The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 5, 1933, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SSS OOLSSSOSSOEHOOHOOOOHSEOSSSSSSOOSUSSOOSSEOOSOCOOSE Daily Cross-word Puzzle On ecccececcevconascese: eecensccocces ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 6. Gell-in small 1, Witnessed ¢ * quantities 4. Nothing. more than WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938. TODAY'S WEATHER Moderate to fresh southeast or soyth winds and partly overeast Weather with occasional showers '80| tonight and Thursda ~*“East Gulf: Moderate to fresh {Southeast er south winds, possibly O'Ins. {Strong at times over extreme .05 Ins.{ orth portion, shifting to north- west over north and west per- 4 tions Thursday, and over aarth- west portion tonight. #2 Low BEER LEGISLATI ¢ — —Dhe Key Hest Citizen LATION = "Published Except Sunday By THE CrriZEN PUBLISHING 00» INO. ~~ ee Corner idresna and Ann Streets os veges mal er in Key West’and Monroe Only Daily Newspap: Poo Eilered at Key ‘West, Florida, as second class matter —_— FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR ‘Member of the Asseciated Press is exelusively. entitled <0 use . Press ication of all news dispatehes credited to erwise credited in this paper and also it or not. the local en published here. CRIPTION RATES * TWO PUPILS GET PERFECT ELIZABETH AYALA AND Lowest KATHLEEN. WATKINS ARE. | Medan - Normal OUTSTANDING @NES On all sides there seems to be almost hopeless confusion in the matter of enact-}** ment of state legislation for the control of the distribution of the pre-war beer which has been made legal by the Cullen bill. There does not seem to be any agreement | anywhere on the question at issue. This has been largely because the en- actment of the modifying legislation came so suddenly that the state legislatures were caught unprepared. In some of the ‘states the debate 8. Low gaiter 12. Self 13. German river 14. Distant: prefix 15. Penitent 17. Presently 18. List 19. Statement ot belief ean .. Rainfall® - |Yesterday’s Precipitation Eligabeth Ayala and Kathleen|” rnin -eeaed covers Sch Watkins are the only pupils out | thins at 8 o'clock atte of ‘the 216 in Senior High who Tamhevewte Atmanec Sun zises have perfect henor point averages Sua seks . 6:13 a. m. for Tvetyy aoe . v 20. Nut 23. Small island 2 ther of * 6:45 p.m. WEATHER CONDITIONS . . NS % . * ~ inne VOPR DRS te tee Made known on application. 4 SPECIAL NOTICE © Au pontine, Pisscigener Bomotgen't of syenks. resolutions of respect, ete., ect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at fo be derived are S conte’ tine, ve peprane be tobe are & cents a line. sion of public interest but municatious. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES ded pa) forum and invites discus- issues and subjects of local or general it wi no’ ‘publish anonymous com- FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave., New York; 36 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; < pog Motors Bidg., DETROIT; ‘Walton Bldg,, ATLANTA. WE ee aaa ea ie THE KEY WEST CITIZEN « WILL always seek the truth and print it witnout fear and without favor; never be @fraid to attack wroug or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- 4h or the mouthplece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injr stice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by®individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only mews that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never cam- promise with principle. th a oe | HSE EMER [estat Bag IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN au yearn Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Near beer. St. Paul is quoted as having said all men are liars. His chivalrous nature, probably, kept him from including the women. A new industry for Florida is in de- velopment. Oil from the shark is of bet- ter quality than that from the codfish and may take its place on the market. We could supply 1,000,000 under- nourished children with a sufficiency of proper food, but it would cost as much as @ battleship, and hence out of the ques- tion. : : H : 4 4. ‘ : ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ’ . ‘ ' ‘ . . ‘ . ’ ' ’ * : ‘ ‘ % It is always the little fellow who gets the worst of any deal, but the small coun- ties in Florida certainly tell the big coun- ties where to get off. And what would the big counties do to the little counties if conditions were reversed? Whether Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owes takes offered her by the administration mains to be seen, although she wrote friends in this city that the job entailed too heavy expenditure above income, and that she would decline the honor, It is significant, however, that she dined last week with the Danish minister to the United States, Otto Wadsted. * The Miami Herald says editorially that the first news sent out about its 9926 hurricane was from Key West “at a time when nothing whatever concerning the-hurricane could have been known.” The Herald is correct in stating that the first news of the hurricane was sent out from this city. It came here by Jong dis- tance and was forwarded to the As- HOOD O eens nena amen rhea ann nnen arn ee the appointment of minister to Denmark } re- | hinges on such trivial matters as to whether the beer is to be drunk while standing up or sitting down. Asa people we are at | times ridiculous and such is the case just now. \ Some of the sensitive ones fear that the saloon will come back. There has|° been much debate on this question. What is really the main point at is- sue is as to whether the bad saloon shall come back. Or the bad dive. Or the bad hotel. Or the bad cafe or the bad res- taurant. If the bad places, where the law was flouted and profits were demanded, no matter how they were obtained, are not permitted to return, it will, matter little whether or not the places conducted with- <in the law serve their patrons at tables or _atia-bar. ; -/\” ‘Phe chief demand for service at a -bar seems to be that it will mean freedom from thé ned&ssity of tipping the waiter and thus adding to the cost. The brass-rail idea has no value, nor has the idea that the custom of resting one foot on the rail means comfort. There is some merit to the tipping ob- jection, where beer is served only at tables. The question, however, will be settled and the required legislation enacted in good time. JUDGING OTHERS It is trite to say that in judging the character and motives of another person we should try to imagine ourselves in his place. But how many of us do it? . How many of us make a conscious and deter- mined effort to be fair in our estimate of the other fellow? An unknown author has set forth some thoughts in this connection which are worth repeating, as follows: “When the other fellow acts that way, he is ugly; when you do, it is nerves. “When the other fellow is set in ‘his way, he’s obstinate; when you are, it’s firmness. “When the other fellow treats some- one especially well, he is toadying; when you do, it’s tact. “When the other fellow takes his time, he is dead slow; when you do, you are deliberate. “When the other fellow picks a flaw, he’s cranky; when yeu do, you are dis- criminating. “i “When the other fellow says what he ‘thinks, he is spiteful; when you do, you are frank,” and so on. It is really hard to apply to ourselves the same yardstick which we use in measuring our neighbor. But we ought to try to do it. MANN BECOMES A CATHOLIC (Tampa Tribune) Many Floridians remember Horace A. Mann, who was the leader of the Hoo- ver forces in the south in the 1928 cam- paign. Mann did more than any other individual to organize the anti-Catholic sentiment throughout the south, which resuited in a number of southern states forsaking their traditional democratic al- legiance and putting their electoral votes in the Hoover column. Mann preached auti-Catholicism and religious prejudices throughout this section; he was the chief promoter of that propaganda. Well, what do you think has hap- pened? Mann—this same Horace A. Mann—has joined the Catholic church! He was baptized, with his wife, on March 17, by the Rev. Dr. Fulton J. Sheen, ef the Catholic University of America, in Balti- more. They received their first hely com- munion the following morning. It is stated that Mann was converted to Catholicism through listening to Dr. Sheen's radio tatks im the Sunday “Catholic heur.” it . Writing. tm- plemnents . Malt liquors NE of 3.00 for the instruction period yoon rises . ending March 24. The ..general] level of work done this period is higher than that of last period, as hown by the fact that there are! 52-pupils who are doing better than average ‘work now, as com- pared: with 42 for, the previous anStruction period, it is stated. Those with honor peint average of 3.00 are Elizabeth Ayala and Kathleen Watkins; 2.75, Sylvia | Abilene Guito; 2:60, Margaret’ Falcon, | Boston Edna Roberts; 2.50, Deborah) Buffalo Knowles, Edith Williams, Curtis| Charleston Stanton; 2.40, Woodrow Albury, | Chicago Landelina Contreros, Aleida Nap-, Denver olis, Armida Sanchez; 2:25, | Detroit Maudie Jotinson, Minnie Knowles, |Vodge City - Merville ‘Rosam, Sylvia Sawyer,|Duluth .. Barbara Taylor. Harry Weintraub; | Eastport 2:20, Harold Felton, Jesus Car-| Helena mona, Isabel Armayor; 2.00, Vio-| Huron Jet Filer, Mary Guzman, Dorothy. Jackson Knowles, Armando Navarro, Ruth) Kansas Moon sets High dast City : “\ Ingle, Flora Lopez, Edith Russell,| KEY WEST Mary Romero, Bulah Lee Wil-| Los Angeles liams, Phyllis Rogers; 1.80, Joe|Miami Fernandez. Nellie Kirschenbaum,}New York ve Marietta Silviera, Arthur Espinola,} Oklahoma City Paul Sawyer, Helen Cates; 1.75,| Pittsburgh RS Louis irs,’ Fannie Hansen,/St. Paul Kathryn Lightbourn, Jennie Fae] Salt Lake Lewe, Selma Ne Smith, Howard. Pinder, Helen Russell; 1.66, Mar- garet Perez; 1.60, Marguerite. “| Valenzuela; 1.50, Kathleen Acker- Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Stephen Mankowski, 23, fined $500 and costs in court to- @ay in default of which he will be imprisoned in county jail for one year. His pal, Henry Ruston, 65, was held on a similar charge of ‘tobbing Charles Higgins of $220 and a silver watch while the trio was coming to Key West form Ha- vana. Will Lones and Miss Bessie Rob- erts were married 8 o'clock last night at.the parsonage of the Ley Memorial church, Rev. E. L. Ley officiating. FoHowing the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Roberts, 1125 Von Pfister street. The jury in the case of J. V. Vald charged with promoting a dance at the Cuban Club last Sunday night, failed to teach a verdict after several hours of de- liberation and was dismissed late lest night. ‘The case will be tried again at the next term of court. Despondent over his inability. to secure employment to support his wife and three children Serafin Roig. familiarly known as Gachu- pin, prompted him to commit. su cide shortly after noon today by slashing +his threat with a knif At the time of going to press th doctors expressed hopes of saving his life. Robert J. Perry Chapter De- | ‘|brated English philosopher, born, |] Brockport N. Y., novelist, whose “ft wonder,” says Puff, “hew I maintain my girth While: traveling. hither and yon *round the earth. that; Some folks stay skinny, and others: stay fat.” eooue euececce TODAY IN HISTORY SSCS OHOEH ~- 4 OS OMOAHOeAES 1614—Hlistoric marriage Pocahontas to John Rolfe Jamestown, Va. at r 1814—WNapoleon abdicated the throne of France. 1917—House of Representa- tives declared state of war existed with Germany. 1932—Finland’s 13. years of Prohibition ended. Clement Hudson, chancellor -com- mander, purchased outright the three stery. building, 728 Fleming. street. The structure is known as Molay held their election and in-{*#¢ Prudential building. stallation of officers last night. The officers are Charles Camus, master councillor; Everett Albury, senior councillor; H. George Mon: tecino. junior councillor; 4. M. Lowe, seribe and treasurer, Minoca Council No. 13 D. of P., 1. O. R. M., was visited Tuesday s. Estella Ragen. a Past Great Pocahontas of New Jersey. The next evening the council sur- prised the visitor with a party ati Remedy the home of Mrs. Maud Whittaker. 1113 Varela street. tao Editorial comment: On the street car this morning a-man was chewing tobacco like a billy goat; a woman was talking like a par- rott and a youngster was howling, and yet Mr. Bryan and his follew- ets do not believe im evolation The Athletic Club's almost in- vincible quintet of diemondball players met their first defeat last night in their game with the Air Squadron by a score of 28 to 23 ' Mr. and Mrs. John E. Higgs an- neunce the birth ef a son on Apail 3, in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Dorgan an- nounce the birth of a son yester- day afternoon m their home on the county read. The youngster weighs 8% pounds. ® iten. for any All druggists are authorized to refund your money if at falia.—Adve. Subscribe for The Citizen, FAST DIRECT FREIGHT off. Weather Bureau meteorologist, Juanita Walter |" man, Howard Butler, Mayg, John - Blackwell, WEATHER FORECAST (TiN 8 p. m. Thursday) Pemorraw’s Tides . 7:30 . 1:01 Raraueter at Boa. t. aoday. Sea level, 29.98. é Lowest Hughest night Yesterday _ 333 p. m.| — . £:05 a. m.j| The northern disturbance has moved. northeastward to the Cana- dian marjtime provinces, and the -western low pressure area extends this morning from the upper Mis- sissippi ‘Valley southward to the west Gulf coast and Rio Grande Valley, with a disturbance central over ‘southeastern Texas. Showers and thunderstorms have been gen- eral during the last 24 hours in Gulf coast. districts eastward over ‘northwestern Florida, and nerth- ward te the lower Missouri Val- Jey,, and snow has occurred in the upper ‘Mississippi Valley, north- western Lake region, and in paer- tions of the northern and central Plains ‘States and Rocky Mountain region. Rain continued on the north Atlantic coast. Tempera- tures have risen from southern 4 Michigan and. Mlinois southward _| to. the middle and rast Gulf. coast and over the South Atlantic States, and have fallen in the Plains States and Rocky Moun- aM P.M 7:89 12:40 G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. rurseesesterttgetscstersatss Seccesescs-scnnccesncccnce ‘The nature of this day is irreso- lute. You are prone to mistakes of. judgment, being too trustful of [erie and easily deceived by Key West and Vicinity: Show-} specious promises, partly from dis- 1588—Thomas Hobbes, cele- Thursday; Died Dec. 4, 1679. Florida: 1825—Mary Jane Holmes, the ‘books sold over 2,000,000 copies, | - born at Brookfield, Mass. Died Oct. 6, 1907. 1827—Joseph Lister, English surgeon, benefactor of humanity; whose antiseptic treatment mark- ed an epoch in the science of sur- gery, born. Died Feb. 12, 1912. 1834—Frank R. Stockton, not- ed novelist, born i Died in Washi ‘20, 1902. Thursday, 6:30 P. M. 1837—Algernon C. Swinburme. celebrated ‘English poet, born.’ {Maybe the plan of our tives is like] Died April 10, 1909. 1888—Alpheus Hyatt, Boston OO OOOO OD OOO OG OOM Oe ANewEraof Prosperity Is Ahead of You et tee ten me tne tent te TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” ‘With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook curator of natural history, one of the great zoologists and paleonto- ists of his day, born in Wash- ington, D.C. Died Jan. 15, 1902. 1863—Henry J. Cox, pioneer U. bern at Newton, Mass, Died in Chicago. dan. 8, 1930. ROYAL PALM N . \ N N . ‘ ers and thunderstorms tonight and: trust of your own e&timates. Cul- moderate to self-reliance, southeast or south winds. Showers and ‘thunder- storms tonight and Thursday, Jacksonville to Florida Straits: 9 week. PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES + HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices om- All Recreational Activities Inquire st Our Toitist Information Bureau About {Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports, HOTEL, LEAMINGTON rhich will lead to success, "Subscribe far The Citizen—20c ~ UNITED STATES FAST "MAIL ROUTES FOR Effective Dec, 16, 1932 Leave Key West for Havana, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M, Leave Havana 9:45 A. Leave Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, Hog Key West, daily except Sunday and Tickets, Reservations anc, Imformation at Ticket Office on the © “eck, "Phowe 14 tdiiadecciipinninnciaiaianiiadall WEAR BAY FRONT PARK Veresrseresesssevrrat We pay 8 Per Cent om Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Russell an- nounce the birth ef a girl, weigh- ing eight pounds, 5:20 o'clock this morwing at the home, 630 Mar- garet street. sociated Press via Havana. Plenty was/ Those “Hoover Democrats” in Florida known about the hurricane in its outst who followed Mann's lead in 1928 will, “Stages and transmitted until the wires} we know, be deeply interested this came down when the newspapers prob-| piece of news. ably drew on their imaginations, later | What surprises us is that the Catho- .puenified by the facts. { Hes let him in. se in Member Feéeral @esecve Sysicw Announcement was made today] ¢ » wmrre. act. that Isle of the Sea Lodge through” ey weer