The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 1, 1933, Page 2

PAGE YWO es “ Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC, L. P. ARTMAN, Prestaent. Brom The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exelusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES cree EDITORIAL 933 BERL ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of Feupect, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are & cents a line. The Citizen ix an open forum and invites discus- sion,of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will no* publish anonymous com- munieations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLANTA. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments, ae — It beats all Dutch how those Roose- velts can work. © The observations of the youth is the philosophy of the man. Thst think of it. A‘souse! supper, evel béfore beer becomes legal. . scommER NET, 4 = - “We read that “well-timed silence is more eloquent than speech.” And most silence is well-timed. ' pe Grin oe ’ fap mau 10 wy ee ‘Davia Hin were alive he ‘quale from the house tops and with par- donable pride: “I am a democrat.” * Mane the election the number of those whe vated the democratic. ticket have in- creased considerably. This has been es- pécially noticeable among office-seekers. <.2Ghrl was denoted, in early English, a young person of either sex. Today boy mre appropriately named the same thing~at least so far as conduct is con- aa, Kingfish tae also v. ‘s. senator, de- nolineed the predatory rich to New York repértérs the other day , and was _par- i@larly venomous in his diatribe against . F. Baker, the New York banker. Sere are over three million people orgalkihe public payrolls, of whom almost a draw their existence. from the fej government, but there are only twW& million people who pay income taxes, & fAtio of a wolf anda half, or half a wolf, actording to the way you figure it, for ! current difficulties and their possible ,position or delay. THE PRESIDENT’S PLANS During the presidential campaign, Franklin D. Roosevelt discussed many remedies in the various sections of the country where the problems were of local interest. E He was studying and planning. His opponents criticised him for not offering a concrete plan for improving conditions. Mr. Roosevelt wisely refrained from doing this, realizing that any plan he might of- fer would “be ‘subject to opposition and criticism from his opponents, That'he did have ideas and plans of a very definite character has been dem- onstrated by the development of the past four weeks. His handling of emergencies has not been haphazard. Such decisiveness of action as he has exhibited could only be the: result of. a careful study and a complete understand- ing of the needs of the crisis. The fact that the legislation thus far enacted and announced as desirable for immediate enactment agrees with the democratic platform in every way, proves that a real understanding and real plans were.in existence long before the ‘elec- tion. ee & His plans were ‘not: made public until the time was ripe and as a result, they have been put into operation without op- Probably the first time in history of the country, a party platform has been quickly put into operation and campaign promises have been promptly redeemed. STATESMANSHIP VS. POLITICS The difference between statesman- ship. and political expediency never had a better demonstration than during the pres- ent crisis. Congress has always consisted of a large percentage of politicians of more or less cleverness and a very small percentage of statesmen. The reason for this condjtion has been ‘that politicians do manage’to get them- selves elected, while statesmen, being necessarily both intellectually superior to the run of the populace and inherently honest, are not understood by the voters or desired»by the political leaders. A congress dominated by politicians is usually about ten ‘per cent action and about ninety per cent talk. Wheatever legislation is enacted is generally for selfish local purposes or in response toi the dictates of the important ; contribiftors to the party treasury. t As long as the country can manage to direct its own destinies or can overcome the disadvantages of poor legislative work, propaganda directed by political leaders and paid for by interests benefited con- tinues the politically dominant party in power. But in a time of crisis, which must de- velop in regular cycles where abuses exist, statesmanship must come to the rescue. The present condition of the country is a case in point. | SE OOMMON: SENSE PREVAILS The return of beer will prove a great benefit to the American people, both from a standpoint of revenue, a standpoint of a veturn to national sanity and an object lesson to those responsible for the destruc- tion of the great industry its production had built up. The people who listened to its} enemies, practically all of whom (es = caribou.—Colonel R. R, MeCormick. } well-intentioned but profoundly ignorant — jada ~The statement ‘that Ruth Bryan Owen was-in conference with Postmaster Gen- eval Farley Tuesday in the interest of a “third party,” is disconcerting in view of tHE-Yact that the two parties we have are{ rived much, of its strength from the sup- amply sufficient and a third party would | simply complicate matters. Besides we were always under the’ impression that Rath was a confirmed democrat. A dispatch from Los Angeles in the New York Times referring to the recent earthquake says that while the earthquake was.a distinct unpleasant experience, it in ng.sense approached a major disaster. If that is true why then was $5,000,000 asked for reconstruction and relief. If that sum for the purpose mentioned does not rep- resent a major disaster, then we hope never to be in California when they do have one. tell the tale. of what they were doing, have learned that they have been deceived and they will | not listen in the future to these unprofit- able counsellors, The Anti-Saloon League, which de- 7 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN AGRO! Membranous pouch Binding fabric Take out American ipdian High cards . Chilled 5 Snug room Freedom from doubt . Reply 20. Masculine Light bed 3 be . Shattered - Caution 28. Spur Topaz hum- m'ng bird Yale Kind of rock Nothing 3. Cut off Expectant an- ueipation Leer . Philippine white ant 9. Baseball team Episties 50. Gibbon Center of the 61. Crook solar system 32. Mirth Cateh sight of DOWN ®& 1. Sateratus } Egyptian solar disk . City in, Minne> sota . Charge with gas . Yielding Anger aE Solution of se Puzzte * 8. Draft for 4. Orchestral 5; Genus of the &. By 1}. Gauge &. Orieutad trees Gees aad 900 C0200 8008S OSOCOHOOSOSASOESOHSOHOEOOOSEESESOOCO | SPOSCHSCOSOCSHOCOOOOLOCE Daily Cross-word Puzzle eseseehie tas 9. O14 a ceenet ie agri i beats 0 ot the - it ty viclonebs ae }. Mediterranean sailing vessel . An English, queen © @ are . Weird 43. Locomot: driver’ Unit i bike the matter / milttary service direction not to piny maple tree Si et IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Yeate Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Friends of Wm. H. Malone have made public a telegram in which! he statés that he has withdrawn from the race for. presidency of _ the senate. ‘Mr. Malone stated before leaving for the capital that he had found too many senators | committed to the support of Sena-! tor Turnbull and therefore he would not contest the office. During the past week police! court has been busy with cases wherein women were the defend- fants. In the past six days seven- teen women have been on trial ap different charges and most them pronounced guiltv. | Work of securing options on Stock Island property where it i proposed to lay out Key West’s $150,000 municipal golf course progressing satisfactorily.’ Al Rether there are 85 options ‘eluded in the project and the ma- jority of these have been nego- tiated for, City Attorney Ji ncelot Lester said that he be-; ieved that within a few days atl the options will have 8 ee secur: { ed. : Patrolinan Harold D, Albury) bas been dismissed {rom ‘the police foree by Mayor Frank». conipliange with grrange replace’one officer with a inspector. Claudie Lloyd hi been| appointed sanitary inspector and! is today attending to his duties. | in its to Allan Johnson, owner of the sehooner Nassauvian, is expeeted | to arrive tomorrow from Miami; to complete plans for towing the; bhip to Jacksonville. The Nassau vian has been extensively repair: ed and remodeled at the Wm. Cur. ry’s Sons Shipyard and is in per+ fect condition te take up the = between Miami and Nassaa. "| The Peninsular and Ocridental | between Miami and Havana will :Puff’s doped the | stew for the pi- ) rates to eat. Now each one is ! slumped in: his seat. Says Puff, as he ties ia |A “They're bad men, and © slumbering, of It serves them all right. What a wherein Wi neat April Fool \ ——- PAESevesessseve | INDU: evcccce egee 1578—William Harvey, English physician, discoverer of the ¢ircu- lation of the blood, born. Died June 3, 1657. : ‘{@15—Prince von Bismarek, famous German “iron lor,” born. Died July 30, ‘1 Sothern, Died. Jan: 1826—Edward English actor, born, 20, 1881. A. ——e ' 1852—Edwin A. Abbey, famed! itary | American historical = rena operated painter, born in Died in London, Bis, 1, Ts aa 1868—Edmund Ro French _ poet-playwright, Died Dee, 2, 1918. . 1883—Lon Chaney, screen star, the “man with a thousand faces,” born at Colorado Springs, Colo. Died in Les Angeles, Aug. 26, 1930. was shipped to Havana via P. O. today. The advance sale of tickets in-! |S. S. Miami that is'now plying! gicates that approximately 3,000. jadmissions will be sold to the | port of emotional theorists ignorant of the | make her last trip on April 7 and! American Legion's film showing | actual truth, has been deposed from poli- | tieal poter. j The’ pedplé have had a lesson, which, thouwh expensive, has been valuable. Our‘céuntry will be less narrow in| future and once again, real Americans can | feel the real thrill of patriotism, in know- | ing that. they are citizens of a great and | enlightened country. The object of charity is to render to! our neighbor the services and duties of! goodwill, friendship and love, and not alone material things. So all of us are There would be little left to | objects of charity, and have no excuse for |cateh of | being uppish. return to Key West. Criminal ¢ourt convened this j }morning with Judge H. H. Tayler | jon the bench. ‘eases were disposed of. Several We The month of March always! jeonsidered a fickle month cannot | be so considered here. The month-} ly meteorological sarvey made by Harry Boyer showed 87 percent: ‘sunshine for the period. The max-| | imam temperature was 85 and th> minimum was 63. There were 25 jeloudiess days, five partly cloudy | sand but one listed as cloudy. ‘ The last of a red snapper that was pany the early part of the week 16,000 pound | by the Rios Fish com} \“The Man Without a Country.” Subscribe for The Citizen—20e (a week P& _ |years ago. | j known as the * Topay’s BirTHDAYs MUCH MATERIAL Beeoecre scceanseaseveces Daniel C. Roper, of South Caro+ lina, Secretary of Commerce, | AT NAVY YARD se Maribore; Con, 8. €. 66] NOW RENO \ | | | The impulsive nature of the month will be tempered by a more gentle,; amiable . disposition, not jtoo strong-willed, with much syih- | pathy.. for. others, and a desire to help them, which may make a Teasily deceived. While it is we ONE LOCAL FIRM PURCHASED } ‘ob forgetful af soll, this tis BOATS, TRUCKS, COAL AND, sneeds-to. be tempered with judg- } | | MUCH OTHER STUFF ap. yment. Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, RE ep IRAE IS f the “of| VERTISED FOR SALE \ 4 CHINA MINT FAKES President of the University of ane A | Michigan, bern at Hull, Iowa, oh | Practically..all of the’ bids for (My Ansociated Press). Dr. George Norlin, president of | material at the naval station, ad-} SYDNEY, April 1. —— jthe University of Colorado, born i he Citi ks| tives are trying to locate a mint at Concordia, Kans,” 62° years| orem oh wie Chinen naine RRS Chih Wich ie podiclag Was ago. ‘quantities of almost perfect coun- j the’ stuff has’ ‘been removed: terfeits, of Australian silver coins, _ One Ideal firm beught the} - Three Clithese who were found © boats, trucks and the mass:of coal) With counterfeit coins have been deported, but ‘anxiety has been ineveased by the fact that the The coal, ap-| police in giving evidence against | proximately 1600 tons is being, them revealed the» correct for- Ihe had it over twenty years ana;moved from the station, the; mula used in. Australia’s coins. [that one bottle Imperial exema | tru ‘ks being loaded by the coal sae a | Bene, See etind journey it; hoisting apparatus that has not! loading began the next mornings been in use for years. {it is estimated that 100 tons daily the' are being moved. jit fails.—aave, | | The purchaser asked if LE G ALS hoisting machinery could be used | The high, bid was accepted for being the metal and accumulated junk to load his trueks. On v 2 OF SHBRIFF’S SALE granted permission to use the |at Dry Tortugas, amounting to” * ‘doe ea 1S ken ei by that: | hoists he sent a machinist to look} about 2,500,000 pounds and it j Writ of Execution issued out of, jthem over. One days work put expected that the. buyer will st Lge ee oe oe he seegit|them in order and the work of{removing it within ‘a short time { benting, date the ith day ‘or Marc : * 3, in that r therein late) pending, ep eed WILLIAM R. KEN, and ‘SC <M. LOPTIN Ce at Agnes Repplier, famed Ameri-! jean essayist of Philadelphia, born j there, 75 years ago. ri have been approved and much of Julien C. Hyer, Ft. Worth, Tex., lawyer, former president of the Bes born at Greenville, S, C.,/ that was stored in the coal sheds 39 years ago, jand other material. ry Eezema on Beet—une man hg of 2 arias Kast exe eee ure and } ks, mane” a Se ae Ks Babee” an sherict Kiba Monroe Count, Plorida, have levied papas the following described prop-! 8 that! styled} ee} , goods and chattels he defendant in the abov anes ere as follows: | | | | a | steel .wire ‘cables; At quarried stone; “All right, title and interest :Gf any there be) of the de- fendant in and to the pour trark in interest of Migner Industries, Inc., in and to all tools, quatry equip- ment and other property of said. defendant located on or about the premises ad known a8 the quarry of Mizner in- dustrieg, Inc, on Windleys 1Is- Yand, Monroe County, State of Plorida; land will offer the ‘same for sale at 12 o'clock, M., April 3, 1933, at the quarry located on the property described in the distress affidavit filed in the foregoing cause, and heretofore The Father of Sriccias § iss WORK. The Mother of Success is: AMBITION. The Oldest Son is; COMMON SENSE. ' Some of the other Boys are: PERSEVERANCE, HONESTY, | | lantation and Islamorada on Wind ae Island, Monroe County, State of Florida (being the place where, the said property was served under the distress writ issued in said ciuse), and will sell same to the highest’ and best bidder for above described property, chattels being levied up- ‘operty of the said de- fondant’ taner Industries, Inc., a col ation, and being. sold "to satisfy said execution and costs. ARL ©. THOMPSON, Sheriff in and for Monroe County, Florida. a ee PEE. Hl 32 i Robert H. Ander#on and Hugh Clinkscales, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. marii-18-25; apri peeps NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that, under and by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of, {a nd under the seal of, the Cireult onroe County, Fiorid beating fate the 1th day of Ma in tl cabin ene pen Noted celvers of Florida Mast at Ra way, were Blaintitte, fee Miz USTRIBS, 1 ‘a corporation, was defen rs Oo: THOMPSON, as Sherif? in and for! Monroe County, Florida, have — ee the following described pro! and chattels an that St the detendant in the above styled cause described as follows: le shinty houses Ouse and contents; machine and le track for clian~ yds wey, derrick ; One hoisting engine: ooh abhor pump and Leen wal uy cables attached to. aed: oUhiat seeped Lage’ ra, i nal a veloc pe ae. the quarry Tieatea ry edd .tar- rem deactil fs An. the pad roy a er “hereton ted THE ARTMAN PRESS Key West’s Oldest and Largest Printing Plant "od on ofthe Bast Eqigped in Forde, In the Citizen Beilding Opposite the City Hall PHONE 51 WOOIIOIIIODIOOIOI Ts, dist nd win ‘ent same to said si case), and a = Po C Fenda aatinty ratty ead © KARL o OOM PSION, Shotft m 4aG tor Monroe County, jorida Robert H. Anderson and | Hugh Clinkscales, Attorneys jter Piaintitts, marl)-18-25; apri | sores BENJAMIN FUNERAL “HOME STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA-——HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective Dec. 16, 1932 Leave Key West for Havana, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M. Leave Havana for Key West, daily exeept Sunday and The , 946 A. Me "ledve Key West for Port $30 P. Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, Tickets, Reservations ant. Information at Ticket Office on the eck, ‘Phone 71