The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 21, 1933, Page 2

wo tad Key Wesi Citiser Published Daily Except Binoas By THE CYVIZEN PUBLISHING Co. INC. L. P.. ARTMAN, President. Brom The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets ‘Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County tuntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR % 78 Member of the Associated Press Whe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to Mt or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: One Year Six deaths 00 ree ‘on 50 One Month 4 © Weekly nS NATIONAL EDITORIAL BE Ig ADVERTISING RATES MaGé Known on appitcation: SPECIAL NOTICE All rewditig’ notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of Fespect, chituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notiers for eiitertainments by churches from’ which @ revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a lne. 4 Sieg itizen jx an open tornin and invites “discus. public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it~ will not munications. publish. anonymous com- NATIONAL’ ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Avé., New York; 35 Bast Wackez Drive, CHICAGO; jgGeneral Motors Bidg., DETROIT; ton Bidg., ATLANTA, A. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always séek the truth and print it without fear and withotit favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any persom, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or inj stice; detiounce viee and, praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- a tzation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will ¢levate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promige with principle. Doubt whom you yourself. will, but never If some of us got what we really de- rved we tight know what trouble really it. The fool and his money are soon parted, but how did the fool get the money _ in the first place. Not all of them in- herited the ae, Americanisin: Wolrying about for- eign ttade when our own people are suf- fering for want of our surplus wheat and cotton, " N@W Hitler wants to ban the Qld’ estament because of its Jewish origin. t the New Testament, tod, is based on _ the lifé and works of a Jew. President Roosevelt is described as “a from his waist up.” Which under umhstances is better than merely be- ne a giant from the neck down. Judge sean: PORES of Charles- ton, 8. G., advised drunkards who were be- fore him in conrt to drink beer instead of moonsiine; which would’ be better. for them, they would not appear before him mi: hoes Beer has become Tegal in states com- prising about 69,000,000 péople. It will become légal at various date? within the next four months in a group of other states. States which are still unfriendly to beer, aiid ave revatded as likély to re- main so, comprise but about 12,000,000 of our population. Anniverstiry : Today it is seven years since the Morning Call passed out of existence, It is stated that the promoters spent $120,000 in’ the 11-months ill-starred ventuter and at a time when the boom was at the pinnacle of its lusciousness. It proved once again that where there is né ecoriom- ical need for a newspaper there can be no success! Bankers are preparing to meet revolu- tionary changes in practices, These, ac- cording to present indications, will have two main phases: First, the separation of banking functions by divorcing, invest- ment aud trust banking from commercial banking; second, unifying of commercial banking under a national system, either through forcing all banks into the federal reserve or by legislating state banks out of existence. Bulk of leading bankers favorable to these proposals. are “THE SITUATION While the measures adopted by con- gress looking to national rehabilitation, under the leadership of President Roose- velt, have so tar met with general ap- ; proval, more important legislation of far- reaching importance is still to be enacted, and until the exact nature of these meas- ures is known'there is bound to be more or less dncertainty and hesitation’ in’ thé busi- ness world. Some of the problems which’ are caus- ; ing this hesitation are enumerated by B. C. Forbes, noted writer on business mat- ters, as follows: Uncertainty over what will be done | to regulate new security issues; what will be done in the way of guaranteeing bank deposits; modifications of tariffs; limiting |. of hours of labor; government control of railroads, paying of bounties to farmers; taking over farm mortgagés; further reg- ulation of utilities—these Mr. Forbés says are “some of the momentous matters which are engaging, not to say distracting, thé minds of responsible mén of affairs, ré- sponsible ‘employers.” The truth seems to be that no forward movement of great consequence on the part of private business and industry can be expected until legislation along the lines mentioned is finally enacted. words, business and itfdustry are waiting to fiid out the conditions under which they must operate in future before they go ahead. While all are hoping that the new and revolutionary legislation embraced in President Roosevelt’s program will prove | beneficial to the country at large, the ef- |: fects of this legislation will not become apparent until the spécial session of con- gress adjourns and the results of its labors : are definitely known. WHAT MAKES WOMEN BUY It is wéll Known by all live chants, and by husbands as_ well, that practically all buying for the home is either actually doné by women’ or ‘directed’ by them. For this réason the merchant’s greatest problem is to attract the favor- able attention’ df women to his wares. Women are alert to grasp oppor- tunities to secure merchandise at a bar- |’ gain and they are more discriminating buyers than, men, as a rule. advertisements and act upon the informa- tion obtained thereby- In order to determine just what ad- vertising mediums have the greatest in- fluénée on women’s buying a survey re- cently made by a Los’ Angeles advertising club, developed some interesting facts. Re- plies from 1,000, worten of all classe’ were obtained in answer toa questionnaire list- ing the various advertising mediums and asking what form of advertising influenced them most. : Newspapers were ¢redited with great- est influence by 86 pér cent of these wo- men; mayavine advertising 22 per cent, street car advertising by a fraction over 4 per cent, announcement cards and pro- eranr advertising by less than 4 per cent, while booklets, pamphlets and circular letters influenced less than’ 2 per cent: Thus again is demonstrated what every wide-awake merchant must have al- ready observed—that newspaper adver- tising is the most potent medium for reach- ing women buyers. And this applies with equal force to men buyers, too. WHO IS’ EDUCATED? Amidst the confusion dméng various schools of thought regarding present-day education, it is really difficult to find @ satisfactory yardstick with which to measure that elusive Individual, the educated man. : Many hold the view that no one is truly educated unless he is familiar with the classics, profitient in several languages living and dead, vefsed in higher mathe- matics, afd so on. Another school, while recognizing the desirability of @ classical education when circumstances permit, de- nies that the classicists have license to lord it over their moré practical brethren, or to lay excltsive claims to real education. In this connection @ thought ex- pressed by the Boston philanthropist, Ed- ward A. Filene, is pertinent. He declares that “the educated mind today is the mind whieh’ best learns how to use the knowl ede in existence, particularly thosé truths which apply to the thing which he is do- ing. And that seems to be a very good definition. In other | mer- | They read |: fed in a short time as to their dis- fwant td leave. ‘Key West ase qualified to vote in falmost 500 are women. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Crossword Puzzle SSeCoceccccesododddedscescasnccesecccooedrcsesocs | ACROSS Soluti Yeste 's Puzzle 26. Worthy to be Border aided pubitstea 5. le of poetry 7 28. To an finer &- Beving lost ae gee eI pe point 14. Punctuation [ATT IE} [Rt] %% Ship canat 15 Aled queen Hefefetr (ole MAES] tha Mediter- UE Comrect ie ft IRIAIN| EISINTY Bed Sea iL IE | 33. One of an 18. Sclent race a 38 Rorce onward 2 ted a9. Mew 2 ape Measure 40. Conelua 23. College in 4L. Agreement Kentucky 42. Greenla: 25, Hastened settlement 27. Gol ra et 29. Historica 46, en period 49. White matter 20. Employer of the brain 32. Portent 50. Volcano 34, African native 38. Animal food 36. Small island 56. Prosperity 38. Cravat 59. Requests 1 Tee ratinly Ske {istine 2. Wilson's sec. ty aed 43. Anglo-Saxon 69. Boker'term &, You'andi me. 68 Mechanical bar ‘a ‘eens oe 71. Retain 4, Biblical 65. Ae ae of of the ex- 78. Strong winds ronoun Kaiser's 75, Qurselves 5. umt of work 67. Rich brown éxile 76. Flower 6, Out of date color % nes rapiibal "9 =o E At home 68. peer oa . n . Quote 4 dictionary 0. Parent: 9; Nourished 69, Shoemakers* a1. Aypotheticat collog. 10; Rugged moun- ools force’ Sl. Subsequently thin crest 70, Low tide 82. Onigns peant 83, Take on cargo 11, Answer the 7 bes ed * urden Ms 34, Direction at fen “2, Paradise, 14. Dillseed 55° Beards. of 1%, Mark of a blow 77. Knack» eras 19: Country 79. Seat ih’ chureb 52, Article conquered $2. As far de 58. Sharp pro- hy Caesar 84. The: Indian jecting point 21. 3 oes of mulberry 0. Bayplian river 1. si jevotion 86. A brother of 62, if |. Demolish Odin KEY WEST | IN DAYS GONE BY | Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Ti From The Files Of The Citizen | Immigration authorities announ- iced today that a band of gypsies that came here six weeks ago are still being detained pending in- stru¢tions from Wshitigton, The romahys were detained here on their arrival from Cubw and it is ‘expected that word will be receiv- position.’ They have rented’ sev- eral houses and feel like they don’t sane Deel ey aed m7 Yyy q Fa PL ZZ Ws Today’s Anniversaries édvcde 1617—John Law, Scottish pro- | jeetor. of financial schemes wiiose ; “Mississippi Scheme” adopted. by i FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933. 6—X——_—lnwnmnmn TODAY'S WEATHER as! Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Temperature” i Hihest ;Gentle variable winds over south Rate esoasen born. Died’ A iaeeat ctalyoaies and. moderate -north and | Mare! ’ ma Mean .. 79 northeast over north portion; | 1782—Freidrich Froébel, Ger-) 'man founder of the Aindetgarian, | Normal Mean ual a eee _anes} Weather partly overcast tonight 16 ee Saturday, probably. occasional Rainfall® | showers. |born, Died June 21, 1852. eae ote gine | East Gulf: Moderate north- H age 86; ee hae if ple coos tae ni east_or ‘east wintis. - } 1783—(150 years ago) Samuel Lending at 8 velo! morn! ‘s pa Mee oH | 3c Mille: imissionsry'ts te cdloréd ‘Tombdrdw's’ Alinande WEATHER CONDITIONS | | +2 | inthe U. S., and Africa, father of | Sun rises ny ity : i the Arieri¢an Board of Commis-! Sun sets Pressure is high this morning stoners for Foreign Missions, born| Moon rises -}over most northern’ sections, and j at Torringford, Conn. ' sea, June 16, 1818, ! inald Heber, lot Queen of the May with 115) votes. Miss Ella’ Lée’ Hatkman is} second with 109 votes and Miss Miriam Curry is next with 78 votes. ful contestant .will be queen during an elaborate cele- bration to be held on May 1 at the} army barratks, , Charlés Smith, Asa Whitaker and’ Thothas’ Russell will leave’ to-| _insiig night fof Ocala where they will) Bczen attend the grand lodge of the Py-' are janoney itt fasti—Aavt, thian’ order. Rogelio Gomez morning from Tallahasseé where he took the state bar éxamina- tion. 5 Subscribe for The Citizen—20e Approximately 1400 citizens of|— week, the coming bond election for the golf course and of this. number! inety- five percent of the voters in Key West are expected to turn out on} election day to the vote. Bids for construction of a new| school building to cost approxima- tély $15,000 will be considered at the next meeting of the school board. This building is for the use of the colored children andj construction will start as soon as} bids are awarded. There is a treat and a real sur- prise in store for the readers of The Citizen. A’ fexture is‘ about to Be launched that will take the; attention of pedple in all walks of | life. We feel sure you wil! all welconte it. Joxéph C. Frenand, represe nting} a group of capitalists of St. Louis, is here today to look over the sit-! uation rélative” to seeuritig. lang) and erecting a magnificant hotel. | The visitor said ‘that golf courses | are necessary at this day and time and it is surely one forward move | on the part of Key West to bond} to’ make the necessary improve- ments. Editorial Comment: ft fre- quently happens that the more a} girl has om the outside her face,| the less-she has inside her head.| | | } In the big tent last night Evan- gelist Tucker preached a great fsermon on the unpardénable sin. After the sermon, while discussing local’ matters, the speaker said, | “AN you Key West folks should | subscribe for The Key West Cit- Mizen and all you busitiess men should advertiee in its cotimns. | T's a réal good paper. It aed Ties fresh, up to the minute news, and it is staliding loyally wand this revival campaign.” Miss Adeline Mutberg is still a leading contestant for the dignity’ ; THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. bingy friends!” says the barker, from up on the stand, | Whoever is the success-' “We have ari attraction you'll all erowned| Remedy 18 guarantees henough for any case, All druggists authorized to refund your { returned this | 1783—(150 years -jhymn, “From Greenland’s Icey} | Mountains”, born. Died Apr. 3, (1826. think is grand. It’s BLOPPO, the to camp!” form—One English bishop of | Caleutta, who wrote the famous wrestler, heavyweight champ— cy il pay“anyone'he can’t take in- bottle Died at} Moon ago) Regi- (Till 8 p. m. Saturday), sets *} moderately . low... from Arizona y éastward over the Gulf States, and AM. TM off the soiith’ Atlantic dbast. 2:39 Showers have occurred diiring the last’ 24 hours from Missouri south- {Ward to the middle Gulf coast, be- ling Hedvy iti Arkansas. Light Highest | Showers also occurred in northern Lowest: Bast night Yesterilay Florida) and in the ‘upper Ohio bie: Valley. and portions of the Mid- cols apace ier nie ay sone S: 3 a ‘dle ‘Aaiantié Statés, avid sriow in pee te jist, born. Died Mar. eaAaA 48 | Colorado. Temperatures _ have i Buffalo 58 | ‘allen in the -iorthérn Plains | ay Charleston 66 ‘States, upper Mississippi and | 1818—Henry W. Shaw (“Josh Chicago 54 lower Missouri valleys, upper | Billings”), celebrated humorist 6f| Denver 44 Lake region, and South Atlantic | his day, born at Lanesborough,! Dodge City . 64 | States, ahd. have risen in the north iMass. Died at Monterey, © Cal.|'Duluth .... 60 _ | Atlantic coast and in the southern ' Oct. 14, 1885. BY Paso ..... 6f Rockies, and readitigs’ até soie- | Hatteras 78 what below: nofnial this morning ey . ;| Helena .. 42} throughout most of the country, lamertan Tei iatieat one Jacksonville... 78 except in Gulf coast distritts, the | | writer, born in Scotland. Died) KEY WEST 85 | far Northwest, and’ from . South lit Low Angeles, Dec: 24, 1014 Los Angeles - 62.. | Dakota eastward over the Lake ss Angeles, Dec. 24, i Pest boar Miami . 82 | region and northern New Eng® New Orleans 7 Matide ? 1856—Jolin'C. Van' Dyke, noted) New York 56 . S. KENNEDY, | Rutgers University professor and} Pensacola . 70 Official i Charge: | authority on art, born. at New| Phoenix 68 k : Brunswick, N. J. Died in New| Pittsburgh 52 } WSS Cocoessouseeunnseeees York, Dec. 5, 1932. St. Paul! 66 Salt Lake City . 40 52 TODAY IN HISTORY ‘ San Francisco: .. 48 56 ba ies aks iret sed rnin) Sit. Ste. Marie .. 38 66 753 B. C.—Legeridary founding j| Seattle .. 70 of. Rome. Washingtan. . 50 Williston . 48 1836+Sam Houston’ and ‘his Wytheville 46 -Texan Army defeated the Mexi- Ee ssi pce jeans in battle of San Jacinto atid WEATHER FORECAST Texas? an’ intlepenidenice: \ ental 1 the New York Stock Exchange + made public. Probably occasion the Wednesday, 12:15 P, M. Leave’ Imperial Key West's! First’ Funeral Hom ’e First Key W. PRITCH Phone 548 Never Sleeps * Hitters ste Seanad Saeed It Stead in beauty, styling and ing, dew adjustable sliding shelves—TEN star features in all! See them before you decile on any refrigerator. cone its able, trouble-fre GuakantéeD 4 agaldst Mechanical e plan nn ayer feature in refriger- free Buy your G-E refrigerator at todily’s’ prices. indication points creases wittew Ambulance ARD OM new 108 is years ‘eats failure. malate cepa ya Sas uk ue , Every to in- presmut stocks ate ézhausted. A down payment as $10 protects you higher prices and starts the lifetime savings of « G-E in your home A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr. * low as against tomer- errant etnientemnsianeesnenetinien sameeren Thursday, 6:30 P, Tickets, (orecenensnecenecany PORT: T: AHA" f Léavé: Key Wast te . jaaily daily geal Sunday alla neo tor Key West, daily except. Sunday and Lens Key. Wert for Port Tampa, Tuesday. and Saturday, Reservation be e277 ‘at Ticket’ Office oh the’ eae rene ot sak mere eet tana etl oen ld ANew Era of Prosperity | Is Ahead of You ee tert nt te ee TAKE A VACATION Now ieee COME TO MIAMI “THE MIELIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” Wittr Prices That Fit Everybody's PoclietBook poets ST eleaaeerag HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES © New Low Prices on Ail ‘Recréaional Activites TIntérésting Side Bee. ane Recreational Host ies tte Golf dnd Other Sports: HOTEL. LEAMINGTON Cd MM 3 AND” D: AVENUE: ; nn EUR car Ie SUELO IIOIODTOTH ES, We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA fe wee. 1980-—Fire ldtled fundieds’ in = Key West and Vicinity: Partly the Ohio State Peniteritinry, Cdl- cloudy, probably occasional show-: ymbus, ers tonight and Saturday; gentle!» variable winds, 4 Florida: showérs ot aud Sathnday 1882=AList ot | beat operators on ° a § ?