The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 2

obit sesso the rate of Published Daily Except Sunday By ‘THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING ©0., INC, L. P. ARTMAN, pears Th aes — ing, ao e Streets wi er in Key West and Monroe Only Daily Newspap' to Bn Mntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter ¥IPTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use coal Epeeanlies tion: of all news dispatches credited to Yt otherwise credited in this paper and also the, local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE iy nati cards of thanks, resolutions of oe F. senate ‘not ete, Will be charged for at nts @ line. Notices for vintertainieaets by churches from which ® revenue Is to We derived are 5 cents a Hine. Fore zen is @n. open forum and invites discus- or, pubie issues and of local or general ioe nt it will no* publish anonymous com- rn Ly aeven epee, eee caca REPRESONTATIVES ‘ROST, LANDIS :& KOHN son rey Ay Per New York; 3 36 Bast Wacker Drive, neral ean Ce ITROIT; ‘Walton Bidg,, Nis. 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. ~ ut fear and without favor; never be Mireid to attack wrong or to applaud right; ~Talways tight for progress; never be the or- faction ot class; always do its utmost for the “welfare; mever tolerate corruption or “6 Cage acer acetal ea ‘Wra nox contaminate the reader; never com- * : -A popular composer is one who’ can ' take a judicious selection of fragments from’ old ‘tunes, Pumas Se crop acreage should be “2S reduced, but most of them expect their anaes to do the reducing. 2 Serkinaticy is one df.the greatest as- sets, the public office er can have. But some politicians seem to think that is the only quality they need ‘cultivate. Speaking of Spanish, “esposa” means wife and “esposas” means handcuffs.— ~ Pimes-Union. -Both mean the same thing or if you oe om and chain.” “There's puidetang rotten in Den- mark,” is a quotation often used. Now that Ruth Bryan Owen is going there as our minister she may be induced to tip us eff te what's aealty rotten over there. At last Gukanrieek's to be com- pehsated for not being able to have a navy for defense—EKinstein is going to settle there and become a naturalized Swede — 2 «4B. i St. Pete Independent. Those lino- ‘type operators sometimes make monkeys out-of — The Citizen always thought that the people of the United States didn’t want beer as much as they wanted the right to have it, but the way it is being poured down thirsty throats there is no question that the desire for the amber fluid was a the predominant me Many will recall that during the 1928 campaign some of the alleged - religious propaganda against Al Smith was charged to Col. Horace A. Mann of Tennessee, a staunch Hoover supporter. After the elec- | tion Hoover incurred Mann's enmity by re- fusing to let him have a say in the distribu- tion of patronage. A few days ago Mann >: jeined the Catholic church. Al Smith tele- > graphed congratulations and best wishes. Soeeeaneenl | gratitude that we owe to a church that ST. PAUL’S CENTENARY Beginning next Wednesday and con- tinuing until the following Sunday, the members of St, Paul’s Episcopal Church will observe the centenary of its organ- ization as a parish. The beautiful edifice today at Duval | and Eaton streets is a manifestation of that yearning in the hearts of men, wherever they’ may be gathered together in small or large numbers, to have a place dedicated to the worship of God. In March, 1831, that yearning was felt by the few hundred adults that re- sided in Key West, regardless of the com- plexion of their creed, so they called a meeting of the town council to consider a proposal to organize a church. However, it was not until 1832 that St. Paul’s was organized and it was not until 1833 that it was incorporated as a parish. It is the lat- ter event that will be observed, beginning next Wednesday, with Bishop John D. Wing, of this diocese, ee in the services. The centenary marks not only the growth of St. Paul’s but of Key West also, and for that reason it should be par- ticipated in by residents generally. It may be well for all Key Westers to recall, while attending the observances at St. Paul’s or reading about them, that Key West, as an incorporated city, is two years older than St. Paul’s, and that while we are young, compared with some cities in the United States, we are old compared with most of them. With the spirit of commemoration in the air, it would be well for us, while ex- tending our wholehearted felicitations to'| the parishioners of St. Paul's, to have a deepset thought for our century-old city and to put that, thought inte action by dedicaing ourselves anew to the interests of Key West in the determination that we exert ourselves to our utmost to promote its interests and well being. If the observance of the centenary of St. Paul’s, which is and has been so dear to the hearts of hundreds of Key West- ers, creates in us a spirit of civic pride and righteousness, it will increase the debt of has been identified with the growth of Key West. The Citizen extends its _congratula- tions to the parishioners of St. Paul’s on. its attainment of the one hundredth anni- yersary of its incorporation, A TEMPERANCE BREWERY Almost one hundred and twenty-five | years ago, in the city of Boston, a brewery was given a charter by" the advocates of | Mr. Delaney and sign a petition} temperance in order to cut down intoxica- tion. It was about the year 1809 that the Boston Beer Company was chartered. This brewery, which was located in South: Boston and which continued in ex- istence for half a dozen years after the prohibition amendment was adopted, was built for the purpose of brewing beer and ale, with the idea of weaning the New Englanders from the consumption of rum. For the benefit of the unitiated, rum usually contains an alcoholic percentage ‘of about 70 per cent. Naturally the ram drinkers of these days, when asked to substitute beer and ale for their favorite tipple, set up a loud howl. But the product of the Boston Beer Daily Cross-word Puzzle Cecccceccecceccesccccconsannnccancaneenenienooees Solution of Yester@ay’s Puzzie TIATP [Ri] ABA Tre |Mie| ACROSS . Civil wrong . Zeal of a calyx . Title of Athena 14. Toward the sheltered side . Run away to be married . Labor for breath . Prevaricator 18. City in Florida . Sea eagle . Body to whom a certain duty is en- trusted . Reference table of @ book E[RIS] Tele} AGIA Cte Only . Sister of one's parent . Arabian garment bandons . Points at which re- flected or re . Frame for drying clothes 61. Hindu queen 2. Burrowing antma! Pieces of eae "eh Venerated 7, Seatch river oc ae Li Sak see SS 3: Babet elstr i plese 1 4] FA] 20) ing 3 le event | ‘The sel She ‘Select 4 peace a eee Strike gently . eg about [| ra em oA | 2 |= |} Dna c aizielorsia [arn] zo} >| ny . Act of perus- : pai . Growing out ne yuna |. Apne juice, . Nerve network tg pees lee DOWN . Soapy-feeling mineral 2. Meédiey . Measure of paper . Conditions Pioneer . Flushes with success . Opposite » Measure of tength Soften in temper }. Conflagrations . Scarcer ; Dirigible which met B meals end 32. ene . Fleshy fruit 3. Girdle . Came Into { view Meadow . Deputy Rendered fat of swine . Card with a single xpot fentury of Pr j June 1, next, exuc! } completed. 1933 WORLD FAIR |7 ee ON SOUND BASIS Ahead of Schedute, Open- ing on June 1 Is Certain. 3 World's Fair, “A ” will open on as scheduled. Every building awitlein the exposi- tion grounds will be completed and ready for visitors on opening day. Every major item of every exhibit ‘ill be in place. ‘These are not Vague promises. On Januaty 1, five months before the opening date, the fuir's ‘con- Struction pregram was SQ per cent Already vast buildings covering many acres have risen on the site. Already nearly a million visitors have enjoyed a pre-view of the Fair, coming at the rate of more than’5,000 a day, These mul- titudes have gone their way to broadcast. the marvels alrendy achieved, and yet to come. Building Ahead of Schedule Favorable weather through the fall made it possible to place every major exposition building wmder con struction. Eighteen buildings are completed or nearing completion. Chicago's | Thitteen other major structures are under way. On January 1 nine ‘More were on the schedule for im mediate construction, with contracts signed, sites chosen, architects’ plans completed and approved, and costs of construction appropriated. There is an absolute assurance that the programs of these exhibitors will be completed in ample time. Besides all these projects, about which there is no shadow of a { doubt, there are seven more build KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As. Taken From The Files Of The Citizen A letter received today by Johi R. Delaney from J. Clifford &. Foster, adjutant general of Plor- ida, announces that field exer- cises of the coast artillery will be held at Fortress Monroe, July 29 to August 12. Key Westers in- terested in organizing and joining a local company are urged to see as the signatures of 50 people are required before the company can be organized. Another large real estate deal) was completed yesterday when! Harry Gwynn disclosed his pir- chase of a large tract of land on Boca Chiea known as Brimstone Island. Mr. Gwynn announces that he will at once begin to im- prove the property. Reports of the various commit- tees on the $200,000 bond . issue for golf course and other projects are to be made at the chamber of commerce tonight. All interested citizens are requested to be pres- ent and listen to the reports to be made. Commencement exercises at St. Joseph's school are scheduled to be held Tuesday evening April 17 at “DECKER 1S DEAD Admiral Benton. Clark: Decker, | U..S. N., retired, died.in River- side, Calif., March 29, acording to advices. received. in Key West by friends. Admiral Decker was comandant le the Seventh Naval District with jhis headquarters in Key West in {1918 and 719. STRAND THEATER eee Cline, director of ‘“Pa- role Girl,” a Columbia production, now Showing at the Strand The- j ater, was a member of the origin- jal. Keystone Kops with Mack Sen- nett in 1913, After appearing with this mous group of comedians, Cline fbegan to branch out, appearing as a ditector one day and the next, an actor. Some of his current di- vectorial features include “Mil- lion Dollar Legs,” “So This Is Africa!” and “Hook, Line and Sinker.” Cline was the first to direct the popular Mack Sennett bathing beauty pictures in 1915. Mae Clarke has the leading role in “Parole Girl,” which con- cerns 4 girl who is sent to prison as the unwilling accomplice of a Company proved popular, proved an im-|the Cuban Club on Duval street. |smooth confidence man, who works portant step in the progress toward real temperance, and the initial brewery was followed by larger plants, until at the time prohibition ended the industry in Massa- chusetts, twenty-nine breweries were in operation—and incidentally, many work- ers were senor: GAS SERVICE UNIMPAIRED In a recent statement, Arthur Hewitt, president of the American Gas Associa- tion, said: the” (gas) “industry . . . has been fully sustnined. Our service to the public unimpaired; our skill in production and distribution has not suffered im the least. “The gas industry has survived three years of depression with its morale un- broken, its resources not seriously af- fected, its stability fully demonstrated, and its essentiality fully anderstood and appreciated.” An industry of which that said, has an assured fature. The question of Florida beer is on tap but not the beer. can bel Invitations are being issued by the students and an excellent program has been bas: se More than 200 members of Egypt Temple Shriners of Tampa and their families arrived . this morning from Tampa on __ the steamer Cuba. They remained in the city but a short time and sail- ed for Havana. A recent announcement in The Gitizen that the chamber of com- merce will give $5 in gold to the. person submitting the most appro- “The technical excellence of priate name for the city park is! followed today by the “Water announce- ment that the Lillies” be named Bay View. the busier department stores in a large city. Released on parole, it doesn’t take long for her to be- come acquainted with the attitude of society in general toward a “jail, bird.” Ralph Bellamy, Marie Prevost and Hale Hamilton complete the: quartette of featured players in {“Parole Girl’, written for the ‘screen by Norman Krasna. schooner Nassauvian in tow was reported seven miles off Jupiter light at 9 o'clock this morning. ‘The Bayspring left yesterday for Jacksonville. Paddy Deran, baseball player of iS |have decided that the park must}Key West now with Bradenton, i still keeps up his good work. He } stole home in the fourth inning Paddy Watkins, who will man-| of a game Thursday. He got to age the Athletic Club baseball } first on’a hit to center, stole sec- team this season announces = jond, went to third on a fielder’s players as follows: G. Lowe, choice and stole home a few sec- Lopez, Q. Lopez, P. Watkins, Fonds later. Pent, J. Salgado, W. Daughtry, R. Sg a M. Markovitz, E. Curry. FP. Elbertson, F. Dion, C. Cremata today on the premises of Ramon and C. Lunn. ‘weee 410 —_— street. Burial of the infant son of Mr. | Charles Caring, who has been and Mrs. Cleveland Saunders of! attending the Masonic school of Eaton street was held this morning] instraction in Tampa, returned at 10:30 o'clock from the Lapez | this morning on the P. and O. boat. — ae Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ The tug Bayspring with theln week. | Another oil strike was reported |’ ings planned that seem assured. These are the Chinese, Japanese, Netherlands, India, French and Ital- tan buildings and the Belgian vil jage. Lineup of the Building Program These wre the buildings alrends completed or nearly completion: + ministration, Hall of Science, Chi ‘nese Llama Temple, Fert Dexrtorn group, Lincoln group, General Mo tors, Chrysler, Travel and ‘runs. port, Blue Ribbon inn, Masonite house, Agriculture, Dairy, Electrica! group, Secial Science hali, Commu ‘nications building, and three pavil tons of general exhibits. Building construction already un Ger way before January 1, 1983, in. eluded: Sky Ride, Hlinois Host. Sears Roebuck, Maya temple, Old Heidelberg, Enchanted island, Horti- ‘cytural, Federal, and Hall of States buildings, and the Twenty-third street bridge, the north entrance and two pavilions of the General Ex- bibits building. The nine buildings for which contracts. have been let are the In- dividual structures of the American Radiator and Sanitary corporation, Ohbristian Science Publishing com- pany, Firestone Tire & Rubber com- ms Johns-Manville corporations, ional Poultry council, National pow and Mosaic association, Religious Exhibit committee, South- era Cypress Manufacturers’ associa- tion, and Thomas A. Edison, Inc. On Sound Financial Basis The World's Fair of 1933 Is solv- ent. Not only solvent to date, but on January 1 there was a cash bal- ance of more than $1,000,000 after all obligations had been met. There is also a continual flow of receipts trom exhibitors and other sources to insure full financial responsibility for the whole comprehensive pro- gram. More than 230 of the greatest cor- porations and associations in tne United States have signed contracts aggregating close to $5,000,000 for the purchase of exhibit space in Exposition buildings, or for ‘the erec- tion of special buildings of their own. Concession contracts exceeding $4,000,000 already have been signed to provide for amusement devices, transportation facilities within the grounds, restaurants, and other fea tures for the comfort and conven “Hello!” says the Puff to each person he meets. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1933. REV. BULLMAN TO PREACH TONIGHT Rev. R. Bullman, traveling -85/ evangelist, will preach tonight at 6j the Salvation Army headquarters. 01 He will tell about the San Blas -15 |Indians at Panama, one of whom he is said to have preached with Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. for several months las last year. Normal Precipitation —.. .03 Ins. “This reeord covers 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning, Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises 6:06 a. m. Sun sets 6:49 p.m. Moon rises Moon sets 9:42 a. m. Yomorrow’é Tides A.M. P.M. 0:53 11:55 5:12 7:17 a. m, today, Sea level, 30.5. ecV0ece eocegee TODAY'S WEATHER ecovcccee Highest : Lowest Mean Normal Mean OYAL PALM YPEWRITING PAPER 506 Size 8 at “a 500 SHEETS TO BOX Lowest Ihghest Last night Yesterday 60 74 48 66 32 42 40 46 62 58 46 70 42 Abilene Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit ‘Dodge Ci Duluth .... |Eastport _ (‘Galveston Hatteras Helena Huron Kansas City KEY WEST Miami .. ; Nashville New York . Pensacola i | | | | | A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT Salt Lake City Seattle Tampa Washington Williston Wytheville Potvon Oak or Ivy ts relieved quickly with Imperial Eczema emedy, Druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails —Advt. Subscribe for The Citizen, You Can FREE | Those FETTERED DOLLARS..... The public needs spring commodities and the public will buy their needs if suggestion and inducement is ad- vanced through their logical buying guidance, ADVERTISING. Hf you have something .to sell, ‘tell i with the forcefulness at your Gieposal through the columns of THE KEY WEST CITIZEN We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings He waves a salute as the new ones’ he greets “What a charming young pig!” say the folks pewing by, “It's good to see smiles when the world’s all awry?” KEY WEST, FLORIDA Designated Pubtic Depositery