The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 17, 1933, Page 2

-Published Daily Except Sunday By The Citizen Building, ol Cameeiraae ‘and. Pig a ts Only Datly Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County suntered at Key West, Plorida,.as second class matter eRe peer eee nan #FTY-FODRTH YEAR Meniber®or the Associated Press Whe Agsociated Press is exclusively entitled to use far répubiwution of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published ‘here. is SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘Mu6o ‘known on application. Toe SPECIAL NOTICE all reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, ohituany patises, etc., Will be charged for at Frate.of 10 cents a ine. Noticr# for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are.§ cents a line. ‘Tho Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general terest nut 't. will nor publigh anonymous: ‘com- NATIONAL Aaven rsiKe REPRESENTATIVES LA! 260 ark NDIS.& KOHN ‘ROST, Pes New York; 36 East Wacker Drive, "AGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; ton Bldg, ATLANTA, ————___— ‘ ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ WELL slwaysiseek sthe truth and print it without, fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gen or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; cofmend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and | opinions; print only news that will elevate ‘ana -not ‘contaminate the reader; never com- promise ‘with principle. Store . Abappears that fixing depression- guilt is.as difficult as fixing war-cuilt. The Citizen stands almost alone among Plorida dailies in advocating a sales Sieryboty wants te’ see how a beer piacere dake -aqpectatty the-news- If,,.we adopt the divide’ week, how, about the divine injunction, “Six days shalt thou labor?” : ——_ * ay + Denmark was the first to abolish slayery—in her ‘West Indies colonies. At any, Ruth king. Owen might recall this to the The Gainesville Sun has definitely identified itself as the first anti-Sholtz ‘paper, says the Tampa Tribune. There has to be a first in everything. We wouldn't think much of Governor Sholtz if every person iand every newspaper agreed with shim. The Rerlingske Tidende, oldest. Danish newspaper, speaking of Ruth ae ce appointment as Minister to’ De / Says editorially: ‘We are Ww vith groat excitement when we ean regeive Mrs. Owen. We can promise she will be popular. Her coming to Den- mark is like a fairy tale come true.” Flor- ida’s loss is Denmark's gain, and Key West's “Adopted Daughter” becomes the Danish siete ieshclh Girl Friend.” “AN the news ahat’ 8 tit te -print,” the slogan of one of the largest and atl influential papers in the United States. That may apply in a large city, but not in the smaller communities. While news that is not fit to print should always be suppressed, there is many an item of gen- eral news that is fit to print yet inadvis-} ewble to give it publication in the small town dailies. Editor & Publisher doubts that Stihpression ever pays a newspaper, no} matter what the circumstances. Con- tinuing this periodical.says: “Any item, no matter how delicate, can be written by skilled editors to serve the best ends of community life. Most editorial fears are | Musory. We know of instances | where | publishers have actually killed news with | irreparable damage to their own erty, just to be a good fellow to some banker or merchants who had nothing at all in -his mind except ‘preserving his own | property values. That's carrying good | fellowship too far. It is a vicarious sacri- prop- | fice.” H a ie when conversation lags Minister | * DOLLARS COME HOME Trace the course of a dollar spent for THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle property improvement, repairs, or replace- | eeeeeosoosorooooooson® ment. J Part of it goes to local merchants, who provide the needed _ materials. Another part goes to the workman on the job. The workman spends. his part for the necessities of life. The corner’ grocery, the drug store, the department store get it—and through them it goes to their em- ployes, to the farmer and the manufac- turer. Then the circle begins again—the money enters new pockets, passes through other industries, travels to other sections of the country. The part of the dollar going to the store providing the supplies follows much the same course. It pays the store’s work-, ers. It pays bills. it goes to factories to purchase new stock. From the factory it goes to other workmen, to related indus- tries supplying raw materials, to in- vestors. And, at last, the dollar comes back, through one channel or another, ito the original spender. In a short length of time that dollar has had a thousand uses. Jt has done the work of a.thousand dollars. That’s the beauty of money which is actually cireulating—it is used an infinite number of times, and it does as‘much good each time. © Now is the time to obtain needed re- | pairs at the lowest cost in decades—and at the same time do your bit in fighting depression. Jobs are cheaper than charity—and_| without the jobs, there won't be anything for charity. AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS Perhaps in no other industry is there such a variety of conditions as in the news- paper business. - Totalled indiscriminately, there are something over 14;000 news- papers in the United States, ranging from; the smallest country weekly which prints only two pages in its own shop, \with addi-' tional pages printed by a syndicate, to the: great: metropolitan dailies which employ thousands of p each. For the smallest, probably not more! than 25 pounds.of paper is. required each | week, while the Chicago Txibune uses for: one Sunday edition all the paper produced from timber grown on 240 acres of land. According to Grove Patterson, the, well-known writer, ‘the New York Times; employs. 3,100 persons, with a payroll of $25,000,000 a year. Hearst’s newspapers and magazine use more than $50,000,000 worth of paper ‘a year in normal times. . But in spite of the disparity between the smallest and the largest of American newspapers, the publisher of thé small} country weekly need not be overawed by! the size of his metropolitan rival. The local newspaper has a place ‘in ‘the life of; its community which the great dailies can not usurp if the Jocal publisher is alive to: his opportunities and makes the most of them. Now,.as always, the home town news- paper is the best and cleanest exponent of constructive journalism. — Ras ea SPEED IN FALLING If one should fall from an airplane, or datloon ata height however great, ‘his velocity would never exceed 118 miles an hour at any point before reaching the earth, according to the conclusions of ‘the Avmy Air Service as a result of experi-’ ments made with dummies, This is contrary to the belief formerly held by most persons that a body con- i tinually increased its speed when falling from any distance. The fact is that this rapid increase gf speed in the case of a body similar to that of a man continues only until it has fallen about 1,200 feet, after which it maintains a constant rate, due to the resistance of the air. This discovery also explodes J up. ACROSS 1, Staft 4. Promontory : Competens’, — [LJOJPIE] Germ cells IA[D| 15. Conic ection . Native metais 7 48. Members of a certain fk > tat =| ROWE) Determine Garden feathers 29. Golf teri ). Biblical ™m. bigh riest Paziel zim ON . Penitential season » Companion tly Seean . Headptece , One that liqueties . Bdge of a bat So may it be Man of great strength in war 3. Toke solid Bo" OWN |. Heavy cord 2 Tong ahs ellip- Y aan ate 22ae Zee wee Gee ae Solution of ‘Saturday's Puzzle feje[P} Pie ZC 10} IN] Lt IC} [a) je IT: NIE SOSSSSOCSSESSLESSECESEE | eepmeccceccaccccnenenece eoecee ecnensecsoces | 27241—Samuel Chase, signer of| of the ‘Declaration of Indepen- + See | dence for Maryland, Justice of the | U.S. Supreme Court, born in Som- 16. Deadly white . Anger . In Soria will from above 1 |. Cut short 5. Sound of dis- approval . ASUHtfly proper - Sound of surt on the shore ae of use aed ‘of another's land GEOAW D. C., June 19, 1811. Omit join) IP OLGA mI </>) 1806—William G. Simms, famed Southern novelist, historian and| editor of ‘his day, born in Charles- Paie | 1870. dl } oir § FoI Wie tal 1813—Susan Fenimore Cooper, author and philanthropist, daugh- ; ter.and associate of the great noy-/ ‘elist, born at Scarsdale, N. Y. : Died Dec. 31, 1894. building pate i ay i canatere 4} 1814—William P. Davidge, not- ‘ed American actor, born in Lon- |don. Died August 7, 1888. 3. ight 4 Babe vehicle 5. Positive -elec- te . Pattaining to 6. ‘a historical pe riod | intry fi Meds, into law . Dwelling place ). Scantiness. Caustic al ne solution Go uy i Be teed nimal wi 7 pis 49. fy pie t i || 1837—John Pierpont Morgan, banker, patron of arts and letters, 1 gather of the present head of the \house, born in Hartford, Conn) | Died March 81, 1913. 1849—William R. Day, Secre- ‘| tary of State under McKinley, +S. Supreme Court Justice, born; at Ravenna, Ohio. Died in Maine, | July 9, 1923. 1852—Adrian C. (“Pop”) An- | son, the famous:baseball player of a generation ago, born. at Mar~ shalltown, Iowa. ‘Died . in Chi- eago, April 14,1922. 8 99SHOCOSSCOHCESETSCESOE | TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS copenacs tepeareceseronee ‘Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, noted New York -City Presbyter- ian clergyman of a.generation ago, born at Framington, Mass., 91 years ago. enue: Judge Willis Van Devanter of the U. S. Supreme Court, born at Marion, Ind., 74 years ago. Clarence H. Mackey, of New: KEY WEST f IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years| Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen | Glen Albury, negro, led Officer! Thomas McMannaway a long chase! early this morning before he was. caught and lodged in jail. He was first arrested after a chase and when caught placed in an auto and taken to the city lock- Arriving there he jumped from the car and’ made another. break for liberty. Two phots were fired into’the air before Glen decided to halt. . A Mitchell automobile, license! number 80-942 was seized this) morning by Officar Harry Rob- erts. The officer saw the car park-} ed on- Fitapatrick street. He in- vestigated and found five demi- johns of liquor, containing each five gallons. The owner of the car was later arrested and releas-{ ed under bond of $100. | The last seasonal Elks member- ship dance will be held tonight) commencing at 9 o’elock. All. mem-; bers of the order and their fam-: ilies are invited. The Key West May Queen con- | test will become an annual event{ + it was stated yesterday by those) | having the contest in charge... It; therefore behooves everyone in-} terested in the quaint celebration of crowning the queen.to support) a favorite and thus become in-) terested in the contest now going} on. _ The three leaders today are, Miss Elia Lee Hackman, 72 votes; Miss Grace Baker is second ai Miss Adeline Mulberg is third. | pon a ; The commencement exercises of | St. Joseph's school will be held; this evening .in the Cuban Club.} All of the graduates have made} exceptionally fine .marks. Rev.} . P. White, S. J., will make the; address to the graduates and con- { fer the honors. Tampa Shriners who have been} spending a few days in Cuba are! expected to arrive th afternoon} the | and will be entertained by the lo-| theory that a person ‘falling from a great | cal organization during their stay. height would lose consciousness and per- haps be dead before striking the ground, for it is well known that aviators have driven their planes at speeds of more than $50 miles an hour on a straightaway course, and at much greater velocities when diving to make an “outside loop.” The knowledge that falling speed is Bobby Waugh and Mike Mur- phy, of Macon, are scheduled tol fight the feature number at the} Athletic Club next Monday night Several good preliminaries have} been arranged by Manager Wil-| liam Russell. | i Miss Ottiliee Knight announces} that she wifl not be a contestant, limited is not ef much practical benefit to} for Queen of the May, as the ex-] ever, for the 118 miles an hour possible of attainment is quite sufficient to effec- wely put him out of business when he strikes the earth. } one awho falls from a great height, how-! is pects to leave. next week for Bt.) j Augustine. Phe weather bureau predicts Jo-| cal showers today with heavy! showers threatening. This will) be glad mews to Key Westers as’ ; going on at the oil well of T. T. Bewveca \Neved quickly by applying Imperial York, capitalist, board chairman of the Postal Telegraph, born in San all cisterns are reported as having Francisco, 69 years Ago. p little water. This dry spell has} extended over a peried of many weeks. Thornton Wilder, noted’ author of a best seller, born at Madison, No further activities have been'| Wis., 86 years ago. Thompson on Simonton ° street,! | which has been yielding oil for| | the past several days. Digging has been temporarily suspended. Samuel D. MeCoy of Westport, Conn., noted journalist and au- thor, born at Burlington, Iowa, |51 years ago. The pineapple season started; Ray Stannard Baker of Am- yesterday. with the arrival of four herst, Mass., noted author-jour- carloads of the fruit. It is ex-inalist, born at Lansing, Mich., 63 pected that this is the beginning} years ago. of a record season. } Major John Hay Beith (‘Ian Charies H. Smith and Thomas | Hay’’), noted English writer, born Russell will leave Saturday night} | B7 years ago. for Ocnla where they will attend! the Knights of Pythias convention. — Key West’s First Funeral Hom Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Itehing me Toes is re- Kezema Remedy at bedtime, Drug- , gists are authorized to refund your | money If it fails.—Advt. ; Subscribe for The Citizen. SL inal * Haars 0 mtigecsre we new 10% General Ponsict deds head in beauty, styling features. A. F. AYALA, Salles Mgr. ilar ath nsalilaaitatsinmssisiainiir sail rree reenactment tips nce at ls mit ‘Highest erset Court, born in Washington, ; Lowest ‘Normal Mean ton, S.C. Died there, June 11, cading at 8 o'clock thin muurming. ‘Sun rises Boston... Charleston U.| Dodge City . | Hatteras | Nash MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1988. ——S—$—$$—$—$—$—$$<—<——————————————_ TODAY’S WEATHER ; ROR Jacksonville to Florida Straits: $4} Gentle to moderate winds, mostly 2\westerly over north portion, and 28: t or -east .over .south _por- 6 | tion, and generally fair weather mice {tonight and Tuesday. : Yesterday’s (Precipitation .37 Ins. | an ob a Genie 40: nendamtte Normal Precepitation ..... .05 Ins.! “Thin record covers 24-hour period ‘Temperature” Mean - WEATHER ‘CONDITIONS ‘Tomorrow's Almanac A 6:02 a. m.; A modern disturbance, which Sun sets 6:51 P. ™.\5. eentral this morning over .the Moon rises 2:49 a. mM. - mt ‘upper ‘Ohio Valley, has caused M its. 2:00 p. duces 5g LE, Tides es throughout the Ohio Valley, “A. M. -P. M.:Tennessee, the lower Lake region, High 6:00 4:59}eand-in the Atlantic States from Low 20:15 ‘the Carolinas morthward during Barometer at & a. m. today. Sea level, 30.00. the last 24 hours. There ark also been showers in southern Florida and Arkansas,-rain on the eoast of Oregon, and snow in Western Montana. ‘Pressure _ is. low this morning over »most sec- tions west of the Mississippi -Val- ley, with a disturbance central over Utah; ‘while pressure ‘is mod- erately high over New England nd in the Lake Superior region. Temperatures’are somewhat below normal this morning from the Jow- er Qhio Valley southward to the Gulf Coast and over Florida, ex- cept in the extreme south portion, and on the Pacific eoast; while elsewhere readings are generally above the seasonal average! G. S.. KENNEDY, Offi¢ial in Charge. lowest Highest | Last night Yesterday‘ Abilene 58 84 Atlanta Denver ... Duluth .. Eastport Galveston . Helena Huron Kansas City .. KEY. W) Louisville Miami New-Qrleans «.... Oklahoma -City Phoenix St. Louis. . St. Paul Salt Lake City .. San Francisco .. Seattle ~. Tampa . Washington Williston . ‘WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p.m. Tuesday) ‘veine, Chile, founded. Key West.and Vicinity: Fair te- F night and Tuestlay; gentle tomod-! . 1835—William H. Ireland, bis-_ erate winds, mostly northeast mete: ‘English literary forger, died. east. rs ‘Florida: Generally fair tonight! Subscribe for The Citizen—20c and Tuesday. . Fg poate: and Asabella af Aveta. ened agreement with ‘A Cohaml 1 2990—Benjamin Franklin, ope jot the greatest figures in Ameri- jean ‘History, died, aged 84. = | ar } 1898—Noted School of Medi- 36 ‘PORT 1; ~ x Leave Key West for daily except eehdin ay Wednesday, 12:15 P. M, Leave wrung ‘or Key West, daily except Sunday and Thursday, 9:45 A. ‘Leave Key West for Port Wampa, Tuesday and Saturday, at Ticket Office on the (ee e Is Ahead of You © re TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MiAMIi PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New dow Prices on All Recreational Activities ‘Inquire at Our Tourist Information Buresa About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete. and See Our Raveetieny) for Sime eee Golf and @ther Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK Flt at alr atatitiaatiatialle Ieee eeidgrendgbddd Fb hk hide hadeded, OO AL Lh hh ddd ddkddkdhndkadabade { | va We pay 8 Per Cent on Savings Member Federal Reserves System Desigseted Public Depositary