The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 2

% Published Daily Except Sunday By THb crrizeNn Powis ING ©6., INC. ' 1. P. ARTMAN, President. [> camacr Grothe and kunt Street Only Daily. Mowmneney, Jn. EA? West an@ Monroe, @mtered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter pong oe the Sex JRA. < Ey Saha ecnthanintsateleanttaatettsid FIPTY-rOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press e -Adfociated Pres# is = bye ine titled fo beets eae cine wade A a ae in ae es credited to cent. i@ paper jocal news Bubttened hi Regios SING Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE ay nathcsa, ot of cagoks, coast te 101 etc, will be char; e vi 10 cents @ line, gs Notices for entertainments by churches Send which a :perannl je is Na Ay fae aré 6 cents @ lin forum and thvi sion of public i ceanions public ta es and subjects of lo if not munications. i gS NATIONAL ADVERTISING Se FROST, LANDIS & KO! "360 xark Pew New Yoi rk; 356 East Wacker Drive, Fk GO; General Motors, Bldg., DETROIT; es discus: cal or generat publish anonymous com- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it _ Witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; ' alwayé fight for progrem; never be the or- ‘[ '@an of the mouthpiece of any person, clique, “{' ‘fuction or élass; always do itd utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injngtice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual of organ ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and nov contaminate the reader; néver com- Bevmiee With printiple: oo ,. One trouble is we do too much think- ing: about unthinkable wars. We hope to see no more bank holi- Gays exeept on days when ate totes ate aie. There is an overproduction of gossip, be | but it never seems to exceed the de- jo thetiner input dlpaia te t .~ Poor old Hindenburg! Who could have thotight he would ever become a Nazi rubber nome? . “The fenson,” said a great critic, “why _80*few good books are written, is that so few | beople that can write know any- “thing.” od “ The crown of all faculties is common . If you haven't got common sense you are tinbalanted and if you are un- balanced, you can’t function properly. Live and learn. Brisbane tells us to revisit: Caxambas on the Florida East Coast railway. Our fitst infofmation that the F. E. C. operates on the Gulf coast—Tampa Tribune. <om~—-The humble and somewhat vulgar Fr kip has a@ sort of sacred history—it is @ recorded that the ancient Egyptians worshiped the onion. They knew their onions, in common parlance. Ruth Bryan Owen is the new United States minister to Denmark, and besides envoy to Greenland. Hurrah, for Key West’s “adopted daughter.” She has al- ways been partia] to Copenhagen blue, so all is well, even seas come scheme. eee In the death of ink T. Bragassa, West has lost one of its outstanding zens, and one it could ill afford to lose. Mi. Bragassa was very active in the boy sediit movement here in its inception, fore- “Widest in any progressive civic activity, and an ardent advocate of city beautification. <L..% planted many a tree and flower, which will be monuments to useftilness and beauty long after he has gone to dust. The cost of a giant dirigible like the Akron is $5,860,000 and an airplane costing léss than $5,000 which can fly faster and reach greater heights, will have the cumbersome giant at its merey, during an aerial attack. The jotuns of the air serve no purpose except to demonstrate governmental extravagance at the cost of precious lives. In the elimination of these dirigibles we may advantageously follow England's lead. —— Ke “...- AND THE PEOPLE RULE” Americans generally, republicans as change in the government of our country. For many years we have been gov- erned by a combination of minority organ- izations gathered together for their own selfish welfare. Acctmulated wealth, inconsiderate of the welfare of the people and seeking the advancement of its own selfish ends, stretched forth ifs hands and gathered in the machinery. of the dominant political party of the nation. Accumulated wealth did not purchase the vast body of republican voters, but it did employ the majority of the profes- sional political leaders in whom these voters placed their trust. The control of the machinery of the republican party enabled the financial and big business leaders to control govern- ment policies for their own protection and emolument. _ Every dollar that the great financial interests paid out for the purchase of con- trol of the dominant political organization was returned to them many times. In addition to the purchase of politi- eal leaders, accumulated wealth gathered into its organization the organized minor- ities controlled by professional agitators. Accumulated wealth cared nothing for ideas or ideals as long as it obtained the control of the government. The political revolution of last Novem- ber was more of a rebellion on the part of republican voters than anything else. The democrats of the nation voted as they always did, against the mercenary republican leaders and their employers. The republican voters cast their bal- lots against those who’ had falsely led them and against those who, posing as friends and protectors, had betrayed them. But the net result was that after many long years, the people have followed a real leader and have come into the eon- trol of their own soyerame st AS MICHIGAN GOES— by 20. 36. 32. 39. 4. Michigan may be the weathervane in the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, and as Michigan went the United;. States may go. The action.of Michigan,in its election when it voted for the repeal of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, makes the Badger state the first to act favorably on the re- peal resolution. Even as late as three years ago, few political forecasters would have had the temerity to predict that Michigan would favor the ratification or repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment at all, much less predict that she would be the first state to act. But conditions have a habit of chang- ing the opinions of a people. The citizens of Michigan,, like the citizens of the other states, came to the decision that there had been some blunder about the theory of prohibition and that, it had not been a good thing. The change of opinion was rapid and the recent election, following the_ tre- mendous vote in favor of repeal of state prohibition measures last November, dem- onstrates the extent of the revulsion against prohibition. As Michigan is a state that is highly. typical of the average of American life in the make-up of its citizens, its action ean be accepted as a forecast of the ulti- mate result of the national action on re- peal. WHAT ABOUT JUDGESHIPS? L 12, 14 Large is 21. 23. 27. 28. 30. 37. 43. Mi possible. Daily Cross-word Puzzle well as democrats, wilh rejoice at the | Ceeceeesecdescoccocsocsacacesccncccaseseniecocess ACROSS Fall behind 4. Fixed charges High card A pares. er High win Decoration Subsidiary: proposition uged in demonstrat ing another one Stafts Newl, vi mar- Hut sparingly. paringly Dad. ras Corded tabric And ten: suffix ‘Capital of jeotiand: abbr. Ran away secretly Whole Motor vehicle: Hi collog, Hewing Sel: Federal dis- trict: abb: identical igus Was Y % THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle SHAR ralol=| aIDIF| >| 3/0! ol lzIa jalamlo} . Rear end . Roman hold TIEIRIS EDDA] Zi iatsial iralr-|=|2|> A2\m|Z/>|3) Se Ziiziol=(\aicioinic Boer irajz|=| 58. Abounds- house- 59. City in Gér- gods Wavered . Allowance for 1. the weight 2. of a tainer 54. Unity . Large Greek Lower limb Ancient wine vessel 3. Earthen. pot used by druggists . Sun go con- turnips letter a [Pin len Zo irn|r-| , e@ }) Geeecccccece CHILD DIVER ee6vee ae0oe 5. Minute partiele Long abusive SD . Interminable period ‘of ; Plots ; Take solid food 3. Require , ; Form of musical composition . Feminine ) name . Cessation: of use OF custom . Assert as fact 5. Not fai . Take out 2. On the wateh 44. The Greek B ‘Title of Athen. . Rirst man 48. Enemy . Regre 5: Bei an . English fetter 56. College degree PALM THPPY,, food CHILD DIVER AND STUNT PERFORMER PALM TIPPY, SON OF MR. AND MRS. CEE TIPPY; HAS BEEN IN KEY WEST KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years} Ago Today As Of Ti The Fi Prospective Key cants for Training Camp are to repoft to the Marine hos- pital for examination as soon as! The examination of charge and all who expec enroll for the Citizens’ Training Camp for the year 1923, should apply early. Jobat Heiness was detained ‘Key West yesterday by custom oi-!Conn., 71 years ago. ficials on the aiiegation that more | than 50 half pints of liquor were | found in suit cases owned by hisf. A beetrioae man, born in Czechoslo- The arrested man was a hearing this morning before U.-S. commissioner and held under! bond of $400 for his appearance at the next term of U. S, court. Few bodies have ever been or-| ganized in Key West for young;dor and one-time Tariff man that has met with the suc-}man. born at Green Castle, Pa. i cess that the Key West "the Key West Boy Scouts, Being have. had. It West thitk crude flow From izen given oil TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: beebeors sbneas Frances Perkins, of New fous | Secretary of | 51 years ago, in | Connecticut, the! Henry. P. Cadets |60 years ago. The membership has} fowh to 25 since formed several | weeks ago and plans are now un- | jawyer. der way to apply for a charte: for the organization. pected that within a short time the| number will grow from 25 Charles B. ‘born at Bay lago. Dr. is e to 100, ! Charles appli- duties | 49 years ago. Robert Hu ree} bara, C tolat Terre Hai lago. Milita: famed frish of oil] | TODAY WAS | eeeceoe.~ Accord- ed 1645—Fire | buildings in Kid Williams, who arrived here from Palw Beach yesterday seet ms | terni to be in the pink of cond his bout with Bobby Waugh at the} Athletic Club arena tonight. jon for Kid says he has been on the trail | organized. (Tampa Tribune) We note, with some surprise, in per- using the new state budget, that no recom- mendation or provision is offered for re- ducing the number of circuit judges. Re- duction of salaries of present judges is in- the number. If this isn’t a pregnant and pressing opportunity for economy, the people © and the state press ate badly mistaken. One of the first acts of the legislature should be to cut the 40 circuit judges of this state to 25 or 20. Circuit judges are} serving populations as low as 10,000. At} least 15 of these judgeships should be md marily abolished. held in eleded, but nothing is said about reducing pel Pastorini, board. There was but one applica- ‘tion, Miss Mary Myers. Key Mrs. Godfrey Mrs, J. M. Wilson wil! entertain aty the home of the latter on Thomp- ames son street Friday afternoon miscellaneous shower will be giv-| en in hotter of Mis: Ruth Moore jwhose marriage to Harry M. Baker |méunced that he will open a real has been announced for the 25th) estate office in Key W: of this month. West of Waugh for some time and ex pects to take his laurels away to- night. A civil service examination stenographer and typewriter was | last night was te railroad men and by | their families. tod clerk Thomps« Barron, i ire ligion logie Governor Wilbur L. Cross, John D. Hertz, noted a | vakia, 54 years ago. Fletcher, of Pennsyl- vania and New York, ex-Ambassa- one-time George W. 1790—Patent office 1866—American Society for the ching Hetween The Prevention of Cruelty to Animals |neved quickly by applying te SESH COTOCES This wonderful child diver ahd stunt performet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cee Tippy. Mr. Tippy is now a member of the person- Labor, first woman Cabinet member, born in’ Boston, |e! at Pirates Cove Fishing Camp. Palm was ih Key West in the Fall of 1923 and ’26 and was four years old at the time, Even at *|that tegder age he was considered the greatest child diver and ttquatic performer in the world, far sutpassing many heralded per- formers years his senior. While here he rescued two chil- dren from drowning and received of Mansfield born at Chicago George Arliss, celebrated, actor, lthe © v. |born in England, 65 years ago. i Cardeete tneaal toy Wie’ hefo ism. The gallant act of this child marvel was told of in the press of i country. Tippy’s great ambition at that time was to become a member of chai too young to become a regular, 9 he was made a “Mascot” and at- Warren, of Betroit, tached to Troop 5. Ambassador, |“ After leaving Key West Tippy City, Mich., 63 yearsiwa, given a contract with the a Ringling Brothers shows for a salary of $230 a week for 42 noted | weeks each year, the contract to s P. Olivier, | University of Pennsylvania astron- omer, Rote at: Charlottearille, Veit Geis ont et cee ge He is now 11 years old and i earns from $300 to $600 oe in Hollywood, Calif., where. Rae 4 ter, of Santa Bar- does diving and stunting and a Cal,, noted sociologist, born! sequently called on to double for. ute, Ind. 59:¢ ¥€8TS} movie stars in pictures where the action is too hazardous and diffi- It fi Russell (A, E."),| oUt fF the regular Lidesigy writer and painter, Well sinkers yesterday. report- | born 66 years ago.- ed encountering a Iseented water just 12 feet below} the surface andq Seon after a quan- tity of brought to the surface. ing to experts the oil is equal to! that found some weeks ggo on the |” Curry property, and both are fair-| ly good samples of the fuel. Woesesencucudcoubuweeeve | Coceccecs-secnnencanence IN HISTORY establish- An adventurous nature, fond of discovery or travel, rules this day. Yow are likely to dpén some new field of trade, to exploit new lands, or advance some new line of thought. Aggressive, active and full of resource, with great executive ability, you should guard against a tendency to be a trifle unscrupulous in the means em- ployed to gain your end. destroy ed Pittsburgh. 1,000 Thi, college fra- the Tors is re- rial bedtime Drag- _< refund your a Remedy at gists are authorized Toney if it fails, 1932 — Hindenburg reelected Tommy Reyes will also be | President of Germany. in’ the ring with Young the pick of the service men. and forceful appeals ito accept religion and live clean lay of the Pythian Si iTemple 20 will entertain with a for|and. beautiful. lives. His rei @ LONG TRIP Five BUCKS SPENT WITH YOUR LOCAL GARAGE MAY SAVE A LIFE OR A LAWSUIT’ | esters of Key West program of songs and recitations on Fellows Hail. and Mayor Fra early date. yet selected an office, it When-in a hurry to get to God pected that he will establish his! If the governor's program of eCONOMY | rake » special and not a local,|business at some place on Duval does not include this item—and it appears | warned Rev. Tucker last night in street. from the budget as printed that it does not —it should be added at once. fe the Gospel tent which was packed | i The evangelist } enthrall bis audiences with his's contimaes week. Subscribe for The Citizen—20e ana! Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Odd! There will also be other features. Re-| Alfreshments will be served. ao i nk H. Ladd has an-|) at ani} het as’! is ex-1= While he {Let us save you money on your next Printing Job THE ARTMAN PRESS Phone 51 Citizen Bidg. ue s| Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate winds, mostly east or southeast, and partly overcast weather tonight and ‘Tuesday. East Gulf: Moderate southeast or south winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS ” eee ‘Pressure is low this morning .| from the upper Mississippi Valley over the Rio Grande Valley, with disturbances central ‘over the southern Plains and West Gulf States, and over eastern P. Missouri; while pressure is high 11:14] from the ‘horthern and central 4:30) Rockies westward to the Pacific ‘coast, and moderately high over j the upper Lake region and North | Atlantic States. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours fon the east Gulf coast, in north- ern Florida, and eastern South oie’ being heavy in north- western Florida. Light,, scattered ;8howers also occurred in north- leastetn sections of the country, ‘rain in western Washington, and rain or snow from the upper Mis- sissippi Valley westward to the Rorthern. and ¢entral . Rockies. Temperatures are generally above normal this motning in the Wést- } Yesterday’s Precipitation iNormal Ptecipitation .-. “This teeord Cd ag Fag ae ending at 8 oelack hte tw Tewmertew's Alitianac . 6:08 a, 6:48 p. Sun rises Sun sets .Moon rises 848 p. Moon sets 7:05 a ‘Tomorrow's Tides A. M. High . 9:53 Low . 3:32 Hurometer at % a: nt. today. Sea level, 29.89. gape | Lowest Highest | Last night Yesterday | 54 88 Abilene j Boston e j Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit [Dodge City . Duluth EI Paso Galveston . Helena Huron Kansas C 'y sissippi Valley eastward, and be- KEY WEST . low over western sections, with readings below freezing from the northern .Rocky Mountain and Plateai ‘regions eastward . to northern Minnesota. -G. §. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh = Louis . Paul {aie Lake City .. San Francisco .. Sit, Ste. Marie .. Seattle . Tampa . Williston . Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST STILL DRIVES AT 104 LEAMINGTON, Eng. — Al- though she is 104 years old, Miss -| Eleanor Hadow, of this city, rides a motorcycle which she learned to drive 14 years ago. Substribe for ‘the Citizen. (Tin 8 bp m. Tuesday) | SEP TUELRE ITT: GEREet CERES NLS Key West and Vicinity: Partly | Key West's First Funeral Home cloudy tonight and Tuesday; gen- | Key West's First Ambulance tle to moderate winds, mostly. PRITCHARD east or southeast. Florida: Partly clovdy tonieht| Phsis des Reece image ( and Tuesday; showers Tuesday in north portion. P& PORT Tames 16, 1 Leave Key wae fot vana, yg except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M. Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thursday, 9:45 A. My Pe Pave “bye Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, Tickets, Reservations ond: information at Tikit Offies Gn the ack, "Phone 71 STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR (SSO eeeeeeEEss seen ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You ete seen eee these me tt te ee TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook Leerenemennceuemend HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices ont All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Toatist Information Buresu About _ Interesting Side Tripsy Sight-Beeing, Ete., and See Our ee HOTEL ‘LEAMINGTON N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK \\eswsrrrvrrrrrcrrrnas meen a gaia ddan ae MD Gulf States, and from the Mis-" my nd