The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1933, Page 2

PAGE YWO The Kep West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., NC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. From The Ott tnen 4 Corner Greene an oo treets ' ‘Only Daily Newspaper in Key Weat and Monroe s County Watered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter 5 FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Pross in exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to eit = Rot otherwise Serised in thig paper and also ican bt news published here, SUBSCRIPTION RATES GOLD COMES BACK There is a new attitude abroad in the land. This began te be seen some weeks ago, and came to culmination with the bank holidays and their subsequent re- opening. Where the average citizen was once frankly dubious as to the future of the country, he now believes. that recovery is in the process of starting—that bottom actually has been reached, and that we are ! ready for the up-climb. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION R, 1933 Made known on spnlication, SPECIAL NOFICR ' All rea noti sands of thanks, resolutions o <ieerogern! te., Will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a ‘tt Notices for entertainments by churches from which & revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. ‘The Citizen is an open forum an@ invites discus- Px ‘of public issues and subjects of local or general terest but it will no* publish anonymous com- munications. {NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN (260 Park Ave. New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; teers Motors pice,” DETROIT; ton Bidg., A'PLA: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the trath and print i without fear and without favor; never be » efraid to attack wroug or to applaud right; : always fight for progress; never be the or- * gam or the mouthpiece of any pereon, clique, ; faction or class; always do its utmost for the : publie welfare; never tolerate corruption or , infratiee; denounce vice and praise virtue; | commend good done by individual or organ- | tation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and * opinions; print only pews that will elevate - and nor contaminate the reader; never com- + promige with principle, ene IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage, Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. Free Povt, Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion, Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments, S=Most men’s idea of a anap is the other fefiWs job. Phe lied: way to discourage a borrower is to tell HIM your ca aa aust because one can say “Nay,” doesn't mean one possesses horse-sense, “Th mccracy. is a form of government in Which those who holler the loudest get whatthey want. erhaps the woman most envied for heFgipposed knowledge is the wife of a smgtitown doctor. Strangely enough, it was the tion-of industrial system into the which has post Asie, injee- Rast =Eeanti¢ul girls are move plentiful th@intellectual ones, and a grouch re- marks that.this is in keeping with the de- mame: ~~*% Danish eritic declares that movies are.only fit for the entertainment of nit-! wits, Elther the movies or the critics are rotten in Denmark. The namber of shares dealt in on oo New York Steck Exchange in the year 1931, poor as the year was, still amounted | to aa much as was dealt in the years 1915, 1916 and 1917, combined. But this can- dition did not represent trading, rather a precipitate scramble to get out from un- der. | Charity is greater than alms-giving, for charity is not limited te money, and may be extended and shown to the rich as well as the poor. We can be charitable to the rich by thinking well of them when they deserve it; we can be charitable to these. who have risen to prominence by their efforts in behalf of our city, instead of’ belittling their deeds, and. thus dis- cousaging future endeavors, - Partisan polities has been forgotten. Practically unanimous support is being given the Roosevelt administration by newspapers and individuals of all shades of politieal opinion. The administration’s stand on gold hoarding is producing even better results than were anticipated. When the banks opened queues of people stood in lines at tellers’ windows—not to withdraw money, but to deposit gold coin and certificates. Hundreds of millions of dollars of gold has been returned to circulation. In Key West alone more than $50,000 of the yellow metal has been received at the First National Bank within the past 12 days, so Wm. R. Porter, informed The Citizen Monday, and while this is an ap- preciable amount it undoubtedly does not represent all the hoarded gold in this city. Generally, however, all over the United States gold is coming out of hoarding so rapidly that it is even forecast the stipula- tion requiring banks not to issue gold or | gold certificates without’ express permis- sion from the treasury department may be removed within a short time. THAT 32 PER CENT WINE The humorist of the nation will have a lot of fun with the amendment fathered by Senator McAdoo of California, legal- izing “wine” of a percentage of 3.2 per cent. Senator McAdoo declared that the winegrowers of California had evolved a Process that would reduce the amount of alcohol and still leave a delicious wine. The celebrated restaurateur of New York, My. Mon, also declared that the French could produce wines of. that al- | coholic: content that would be deliciaus. Senator McAdoo has always been a canny sort of person. Monsieur Mouwquin hasn’t always been dumb, either. The little joker in the statements of both gentlemen is that they did not tell all the truth. The winegrowers of both California and France can produce a wine of 3,2 per cent alcoholic strength that will be deli- cious—after it has been received, stored and permitted to grow to its ripe old age. The 3.2 per cent will be the baby stage, the stage of shipment. With the development of alcohol started, but not in excess of the permitted amount, grape- growers and wine-makers will do a_ real land-office business. The purchasers will just let the al- cohol grow, with no help from such flavor- disturbing additions as yeast and sugar, and the result will be perfectly satisfac- tory. Senator McAdoo has ogftdone our famous prohibitionist, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrands. And it was not so long ago that Sena- tor McAdoo was one of our leading pro- hibitionists. Thus the world changes. Light wines are heres too. EDITOR NAMED POSTMASTER | has trave (Florida Nealon News) At last and finally newspaper men are coming into their own and receiving recognition at the hands of politicians. Elmer W. McCreary, editor and publisher of the Gainesville Daily News, has been named acting postmaster, and is now in harge of the Gainesville postoffice. Mr. MeCreary relieved A. M. Steen, who had been postmaster for the past year, on appointment of President Hoover which was not confirmed by the senate. Mr, McCreary’s advent into the post- office marks the first time that a demo- erat has had supervision of the mails in Gainesville since the late Dr. J. F, Me- Kinstry, Sr. served as postmaster during the Wilson administration. Throughout last year’s political cam- paign, Mr. McCreary was very active in behalf of the democratic party. He served as chairman of the Alachua County Roose- velt-for-President Club and as campaign chairman of the county Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee. | everta, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 900002000090 000006000000000T0OGCOTOCOSOOCCELER TED __Daily Cross-word Puzzle. ° Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle [HISTE SENS [HJO|VIE] CIRIAIS| Be TIAIKIETN| age IRIS} RIV FATT Lt RIN] % The bitter 9 Pista jance from e equator . 10, Northern pean 2. Manicas ay fexican In 5. Pinch Sy & Otherwise 12, Acknowledge }. Room in a harem Morbid respiratory sound . Recall |. Aster: Bale Flush with success A gins vine [Ho] Bim ik gene more | 20, auricle | <|>IF-} [reir [S| > > CGIEIE3a) [>|A\T iO} izi—| vanloride . Singly Course of travel |. Guiding strap of @ bridle First man Harmonizes " Fortonts j { ria] relenl a> lo iret}. ~210) rn} =| t gaunee Remunerate ak Genus Kd the 4 i . Male sheep . ers. 58. Pi ; Entangle . Butter subst!- ute 4% Beduubs evcccccccencooccocescoee ‘oday’s Anniversaries . eaegecooccengeans 1596—Rene Rescartes, the fa imays French philosopher, the pte of whose philosophy is} - {summed up in the words “I think. | Highest therefore I exist,” born. Died! Lowest warmér tonight; cooler in~north- west portion Saturday afternoon. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Feb, 11, 1650, | imusical composer, \May 31, 1809. ' byoveliat-dramatist, horn, [March 4, 1852. American’ painter and leader ishaping Ameriean art, Brattlebora, Vt. Hampshire, Sent. 8, 1872, prominent American her day who wrote under the pen- jname “Gail Hamilton,” born resee, Mass. 1732—Joseph Haydn, Austrian born. Died} 1809—Nikolai i Gogol, "Russian 1824—Wiltiam M. Hunt, noted jn at New born. in Died <! a 1833—Mary “Abby Dodge. . o! author at Died there, Aug. Died} | Mean Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. Neal Eepcinitessonp .06 Ins. ers 24-hour period emorraw's Almavac ‘Sun sets 6: Sun sets Moon rises - Moon ‘sets Temervow's Tid a.M. PLM High . 12:41 Low ... Mavameter nt Ha. mi. today, Sea level, 30,16, Lowest Highest jl? 1896, 1835—John La Farge, among ithe greatest of American artists and workers in stained glass, born coe ‘English versatile Died Nov. 14, in New York. famed born. 1844—Andrew Lang, writer, {Died July'20, 1912, 1848—William Waldorf Astor, great-grandson of ‘who became an English nobleman KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years: Ap Pb As Taken Fram jjles Of The Citizen TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Cqkr-~nacvcaccaneace | The last day of the mont}i’is »etrong one. he person born. this j day can rise to great heights, and, jother things heing equal,-~ will | Probably attain to same coi ra- salts Aeneid clade ata cet te Re tively high position in life. There A telegram received here an-}iare success and honor, and any nounces the death of Miss Edna influential ‘friends, whate Whitmarsh at the home of her iistation in life. Tt is @ day parents. Mr. and Mys. J. C. Whit- jeoutive ability, and firmly marsh in 459 Prospeet Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Whitmarsh was born in Key West seventeen j}won. by Andvew Saunders. yeays ago and moved with her ui family te Brooklyn when she was)! a girl. 3 eed ‘Pilot’s Association tn Tallahassee, Evangelist Tucker wili preach’ April 3, iy ane of the churches of West tomorrow byt the name atl resented at the association tmeet- the chureh wit! not be-anneunced until service: time. Sunday night. in the big tent he will deliver his | famous “Radia Message” and a} LEGALS record breaking crowd is looked Vomon AU INTRY TION To APPLY, for. SPEC! AL on —— Two boys, one 14 and the other ee: YOTEC KS Lee SPERY hat at the jo 15, will face charges in court this Fiat tare at. PRasiaa. te convene afternoon on charges of drunk- ina we application wit enness, a is sigan ae if aad ienistat Rion es ich Will he, as folle n Act feldting to od Control Distr giv are beth minors ploy: Aig is no} Juvenile court in Key West, t wongnt the He-! throughaut the World hind solemn and devotional serv- in connection with Holy Pass-} * Week which will continue til April 8. Loc vices, will be held in the synacogue at South- OK ERCHOD ard and, Simonton streets. During DISTRICT, Passayer adherents of the: Jewish myet1-it faith are not. permitted to eat or drink anything that is able. At sundown brew hegi: 1 relating. to Okee Flood Cowtrot nat Dated th rhobee Newren To cn fermenf- | yx wHE COURT or A rit eae a re the Estate ¢, Joseph F. Mikulec, world roame) MARY LOUINE er, arrived in Key Wort last night) ‘to ait on his second trip around the! werld. Mikulec started per Creditors, Legatee Claims or You. and each of you, a by notified and required t any claims and demands w Croatia, Jugeslavia, in 1901 and ed 200,000 wiles hy land and water, He has a book which appears 50.000 names of* deeeaged, officials and dignitaries fram ali parts of the world. It has 2,896 pages and weighs 57 pounds. The Casa Marina ended a liawt aeason when it closed deers last wight, Beginning with the evening last News Veor “the BARMOND Re Bettice hatel has been regularly filled! marit.24- Beast se-a1-28: and this season on numerous ac- easionk the management has heen! wr unable to aecommedate all the = m% Manager Schutt says that}; deep sea fishing and attractive; rates have been the drawing cards, e af Mary Lavine K Yate of Monr. to the Hon. Hi county” Judge of Monroe his office in the Coun months from the te it publicati Dated Maveh 17th. A.D. 193% LFRER NOWLES, aulse Knowles. Decea: ways- HEDAy amie ty peaeate 4 MAY M_ KAMP, deceased Te all Creditors, —— ee [ tributess, and ‘Per be claims and demands ‘againat Editeviat Comment: Why is it so many barbers have such | ™ iF sparse growths of hair and so por eng pat, many opticians must adorn them- Estate of May jones County, selves with glasses? te the Comnty tedge e te sald Cs - tm his one et the Court Little Evangeline Cruz delight-/ Say'cr Mare Orst hlivration «6 fully entertained « large number An a Cenbaue aot on jof friends with an Easter hunt on! prctenen will’ be bon and publisher, born iti: New York, Pied in England, Oct: 18, 1919, “Avast!” yells the pivate chief, “¥oicks! Blaw me down! Serve me @ pot pie and do it up Last night Yesterday’ 50 58 36 60 38 42 34 34 Abilene Atlanta Boston . Buffalo Denver . Detroit . Dodge City - Duhth . Eastport El Paso Galveston . Hatteras Helena 5 the founder, | Huron KEY \ WEST Los Angeles 2 Miami New Orleans New York ........ {Oklahoma City Phoenix . 5B Pittsburgh . St. Paul Salt Lake City .. Sault Ste. Marie Seattle . * Tampa Washington Williston... 36 WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity; Partly! claudy tonight and Saturdays) slightly warmer tonight; moder-! fate southeast winds. Florida: Mastly cloudy tonight and Saturday; probably shewers, in extreme north partion; seen emai acme 7 moved northeastward to the slightly t Incregsing southerly: winds becom- ing fresh over north portion and moderate southeast winds over south portion and partly overcast weather tonight. Saturday over- cast, probably showers over @x- treme north portion, Rast Gulf; Fresh sovthegat and jsanth winds shifting ta westerly over west portion tonight and "jever northeast porter Satupday. WEATHER: CONRITIONS ones ’ ‘The western disturbance hag jdle Mississippi Valley, and pres- sure is lew this morning fram Lake region and upper Mississip- pi Valley southward to the west : Gulf coast. Rains have been gen- eral during the last 24 hours from eastern Texas northward over thie upper Mississippi Valley. and northeastward over the Lake re- gion, Ohio Valley, and northern Virginia, Rain also continyed on the north Pacifie coast. Another jlow pressure area is| moving .in | over the northern Plains States, and high pressure covers. eastéin ‘and southeastern. sections of the — the far Northwest, tures have risen in be Lae eee and Ohio Valley, fallen ‘from “the cei Paine States southward inte tral. Texas and “Arkansas;’ readings © ate above © normal throughout most of the cauntty this morning, except in ‘portions of the central Plains States, the southern Rockies, and fay North- west, where temperatures are slightly below the seasonal aver- age. . G, S, KENNEDY, © Official in Charge. wee ee | Subseribe for The Citizen—20e ja week = ecco acres FUNERAL HOME ssliget prreaes biged Service } | Suttioa temmoimen, Vigette tarsery | Phone 136 Night Phove 696-W the ex- .}"Et’s seasoned just right for a tas- cal li ary €roz’ and” aie Bobby... was. Captain Charles Lawe will leave eee |'tonight to attend a meeting of the. This will be the ‘first mous act for the abolition of the Key! time that Key West has beeu 'rep-_ slave trade, AL nELA THON | munication with ibe spirit: world, the Legis- {at e passaue of special or} Perry “Open Door” nee of Dia-; trihutees. and all Persons having! Demands against said, in‘ or either of you, may have againat Courthouse Yorida, within f this notice. R its; Executor of the Estate of Mary > TY 3 cover Rae Sak cot ONT on and each of you are hereby ¥ brown!” “Right, sie!” says Puff, ladles the brew, * as he POR TODAY IN HISTORY oa Teor Bee passed the ft Thursday, 9: Lone K 6330 1814—Paris surrendered to the Allies. | 1848—Foundai ion of modern American Spiritualisi—the Fox isisters alleged to have first com- at Hydesviile, N. : : : N : : \ N Commodare treaty with 1854 — Historic , Japan. Subscribe for The Citizen, mere ROYAL PALM ITYPEWRITING PAPER | ! \ ; ' ' Pi | vier said ta Thursday. There was much ex-/tion under provisions a FF - * of citement during the hunt for the! '*f Site of Plerte daintily colored ers. prize went to Juanita Curry, finding the largest number bunny fruit, the second went to; for| Saeuia be ae The first a ated wit a “Ls ner undersigned ake te i-at rss ¢ nig T TAMPA—-HAVANA— Effective Dec. 1 Wed —_ ‘y in Fag eta, ae except Sunday and’ n » Lb PB, pened rey A Key West, daily except Sunday and 45 ey Wert for Port Tampa, Tuerday and Saturday, , Tic! Recnibes laf, at Ticket Office on the = mk Pasee ee ANewEraof s Ahead of You TAKE:A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pockethack a et at lt ll HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER quoran : PRICES FOR MEALS IN KREPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Tripa, Sight-Beeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. NEAR BAY FRONT PARK hehehehehe dace hed We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings »