The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 28, 1933, Page 2

{PAGE 1 tT o S x epg (ies Pisa ae Che Ber Wlest Citven Published Daily Except Sunday By THR. CYPIZEN PUBLISHING (0, INO. ‘ me P. ARTMAN, r in Key West and Monroe County Gaiarea at Key West, Florida, as second class matter oie FIFPY-FOURTH YEAR "Member of the Associated Press Ph *Abesociated: Press i exclusively entitled to use it of not otheewl of a reditea in this tap Cae aed to jot otherwise credited in Fal o the*local news published ore. paren: o6n oe ee “ @ +=SUBSCRIPTION RA One Year rh Months” Gas o Mo. ME NATIONAL EDITORIAL MBEp el ES A ‘ADVERTISING RATES pe Sn bdalens on. application. oe NOTICE notices, eardq of thanks, resolutions of ary notices, etc., will be charged for at a acct te of 10 cents a line. s for entertainments by churches from which a BE ue ig to be derived are 6 cents a line. TWe-Citizen is an open forum and inyites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will no’ publish anenymoug com- munications. __ NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN bys) * i037 ae pet York; ts "bace Wacker Driye, ICA ners uf Motors Bide. DETRO}T; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 7 [WELL always seek the truth and print it witnout fear end. without favor; never he straid. to attack wroug of to applaud right; ~ always fight for progress; neyer be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, + faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; seommend good done by individual or organ-: ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will glevete A not.contamingte the reader; ucyer com- promise with principle, : ‘ recent *, We are as unselfish as our means allow. The first duty of eyery man is to pay his own way. Arndt c Cuba, our neighbor, lias the largest mosaic tile factory in the world. awe me nee Li’ the new farm relief bill really helps the farmer it will have a ynique distine- tion. Mr ge _ le! Vaudeville is 100 years old, and some “BYhie jokes seem good for another cen- tury., bench eriieney gg re atte fighting a war to end war, pe is now fighting a wer to end war — . Who auuhen *way back when everybody was excited about Tech- noeracy, Rarope is ripe Stag gieennes war just “a8'sdbn as Uncle Sam signifies his willing- ness“to finance it. “ithough the ue ducks have been eliminated from congress it still ~meny: political quacks as-ever. Sonido. icsavl 4 is hetting to ,be quite a playhoy, He went to a baseball game and a show ina sing week, tee « The A, P. drew a nice distinction by classifying recent visitors to Jerusalem as “devout pilgrims” and “American tour- Perhaps it will be hard for folks to gét intoxicated on 3,2 per cent heer after what they have been used to .all these years. Mayor pS of Burlington, Vt., hes wa¥etoed a bill passed by the couneil raising -his salary. He must be a taxpayer as well sae satan officeholder. -ertain Texgs counties want to form a new state. Already Texas has “two gov- ernors for the price of one,” according to Ma and Jim Ferguson. a European stateemen rub their hands in glee whenever Uncle Sam calls 9 con- ference, knowing jt means they will. get &iéther piece of his shirt. awe ‘It is impossible for some people to make a fool of themselves aii of the time. They have to sleep.—Times-Union. May- be they talk in their sleep. has as js OUR WORLD TRADE Perhaps one of the most important achievements of the Roosevelt administra- tion and one which does not seem to be properly appreciated, is the success of ‘the president in securing the agreement of the representatives of our former most~ im- portant customers to get together and dis- cuss measures for the resumption of re- eiproeal trade. Qur most important customers among the nation’s have been Canada, Franee, |’ : Be England, Germany, China and Japan. Representatives of all of these byying na- tions haye heen named and; will prenten with the president. it From Canada eomes Prime Minister Richard B. Bennett;‘from England, Prime Minister J,’ Ramsay MeDonald;. from France, former Premier Edouard Herriot; from Germany, Ambassador Dr. Hans Luther; from China, Minister of Finance T. V. Soong; and from Japan, Kikujiro Ishii. S Students & the present world econ- omic situation realize that one of the great- est problems is that of the proper distribu- tion of the products of the world’s work. The flew of exchange has been checked by unwise tariff laws and un- equalized standards of value. The result has been a stagnation of trade which has‘left. surpluses. of .praduc- tion in every country end actual need of products other than its own. World trade has been stifled by thé trade errors‘of.the various national trade leaders. The result of the deliberations of these representatives of the great manufactur- ing countries of the world will un- doubtedly be the clearing of the channels of trade, with a consequent relief for all the nations concerned. The bringing together of our great customer nations is another great triumph for our president, And it will bring another great im- petus to our own national-domestic trade. STATESMEN CONVERSE id In a world that has been given largely to conversation for many years, it is remarkable how much is expected from: the conversations at’ Washington _begin- ning with the visit af Premier MacDonald | of Great Britain and former Premier Her- riot of France, Much may eome of them. The time is ripe, the nations are chastened, and statesmen realize that they cannot temporize and _ jockey much. longer. Agreement on certain vital and universal problems is imperative. é Prominent among these. problems are gold, trade, armament and debts. The White House conferences will settle none of these, but they will determine policies to be supported at the world economic conference at London in June, in the dis- armament conference to follow, and in war debt revision which may be handled between the United States and its debtors separately. American interest at present centers mainly in the proposals for trade revival through a general loweri with possibly a uniform = centages, and each for its own- special | products, WILES OF | ¥ WOMEN Whatever one may think of the present female hahits of painting, pencil- ing, dyeing and the like, it must. be ad- mitted that while the effects obtained may be to a degree deceptive, there is no at- tempt made to conceal the fact that arti- ficial aids to beauty are employed. Even the least sophisticated of men are aware that art is brought to the aid-of nature with the utmost frankness. Whether the effects produced really lend charm to the modern weman is largely a matter of individual opinion. Im former times women who employed sunning devices to lurve the male sex were sternly frowned upon. A Massachusetts law of 1634 forbade the wearing of “any apparel, either woolen, silke, or lynnen, with any lace on it, or silver, golde or silver thread.” The English parliament in 1770 passed an act providing “that any woman who shall entice into marriage any Seo of His Majesty's subjects by means. of |! perfume, false hair or false hips shall be condemned as a sorceress and the mar- riage shal} be declared null and void.” Sinee those days cystoms have changed greatly, but human nature has not. of trade walls, ; t in tariff per-! country welcoming) *| non-competitive’ or slightly competitive goods in order to regain foreign markets! ‘numerous citizens have volunteer- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN POCC CHOOSES Se reeLeseceeoecsTTeSeeUESSDeseeeresess Daily Cross-word Puzzle Speccecvepeooegees ee ACROSS ; 1, Liquor bs Oriental nurse _ Bs ant > aie esngnaive y Bek sotia Bointea eal ts net lightly ares AMT [S15] WEE [al> (fa) Z[>| eR >| -12/-] [rolralr|o|zI=| 2 coves Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle iw: Uyepin Lisle 16. “ae fole) Elid [>Ir] WN f insects. A Thpretore ist ; Bnah ra is ae ee a lo saad ane Ee ae KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | Happe: @ Here Just 10 vic Ago Today As.Taken From | The Files Of The Citizen i You temember what was said! yesterday regarding the race far Queen of the May? Weil, today | Miss Mulberg is leading with ‘a wide margin, having a total of 4,100 yotes, Miss Hackman is second with 1,737 votes and Miss Avila has 1}462. However, there! may be other changes ina few! days. and. before the fina! count Monday, another may be in the lead. | “Tf I owned property in Key West I would give half of it fora galf course. Golf courses for Key West would bring a great number of visitors and others that ou do not have now who will also sit the Island City,” writes Carl| isher in a letter to Wm. R. Por- ter. An uninamous spirit prevailed) at last night’s mass meting held in the chamber of commerce reoms for the purpose of looking; at the bond situation fairly and squarely and bring voters te the polls to yote on the issue May 10; ed to give the use of their cars for the day.and it is. beHeved that ah ey large vote will be! polled. Annual. memorial services will be held tomorrow by the P. A./S. af A, and the P, O. of A. in the city cemetery. The members of these organizations will meet to-) morrow in the hall on Duval street! at 8 o’¢loek and from there mareh| to the cemetery where a fitting! program will be given. With rumblings of a $12,000,- 000 key development project in the air comes news today of the purchase of variois key proper- ties by several millionaires who plan to erect handsome homes and other extensive projects ajong the keys between Key West and the mainland. Editorial comment: If adver- tising never did anything more than keep your invested capital on the move, it would richly pay for itself. *, Troop 5 Boy Scouts, has made! another move in the right direc-} tion. This troop felt that it would be right to have a scout mother. In accordance with their belief they recently elected Mrs. William W. Demeeritt to the po- sition. The troup will hike to lighthouse next week to: pay) \ their first visit te the Seoutmoth-! er. Aviator John ‘Giue: who pi- loted the two passenger plane to Key: West from &t. Petersburg | _ | yesterday is well known to many! folk in Key West. He was on duty at the air station during the} ; world svar. . Miss Bpitenh: Ortega Martinez and Ramon Souto Atteridge' were quietly married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at 627 Southard street. ‘The ceremony. was performed by Eugene L. Albury, notary public. At the annual muster of B. H. McCalla Camp, Spanish War Vet-| ~ erans held last night gt the Knights of the Golden Eagle -hall, Cuban Consul _ Domingo cruit, it a week sepegmrenepocs | Milord | was mustered in as a yew re-| RES SE MEE AE Subscribe for The Sa ds | Today’s Anniversaries FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1988 19334 TODAY'S ‘WEATHER engeecores 1758—Jams Monroe, one of the framers of the Constitution, Vjr- | inia Senator and Governor, ¢ip- lomat, cabinet officer, 5th Presi- ‘dent, Born in Westmoreland Co., | Va. iJuly 4, 1831. phen ee 1801—Anthony Ashley-Cooper, | 1th Earl’ of Shaftesbury, an Eng-} | lish philanthropist who devoted t ibest part of his life’ to moyemen for amelioration of the eondition of the poor, born. 1, 1885, 1836—John C. Ropes, Boston lawyer and military historian, born in Russia (of American parents). Died in Boston, October 28, 1899. 1840—Palmer Cox, American author-illustrator of the “Brown- je” stories for children, born at Granby, Canada. Died there, July 24, 1924. - Sa a ol f 1846—Frank Hatton, newspap- er publisher and nostmaster-gen- eral under Arthur, boyn at Cam- bridge, Ohio, Died in Washing- ton, D. C,, April 80, 1894. 1889—Bertram G. Goodhue, New York architect, one of the country’s greatest, born at Pom- fret, Conn. Died April 23, 1924. 1869—Walter Bratt Cooke, net- ed Buffalo, N. Y., laywer. finan- cier, horn there. Died Aug. 4, 1981. 42 Mitton ) Puff’s seen countless stars, purple, yellow and blue, | He says to himself. “Come boy, this won’t do!” {So he tackles the champ with a neat football toss, And shouts, “There, my lad, you've been thrown for a loss!” my HIGH DRIVE FOREST HILL, N. ¥.—A ten- nis ball driven by L. C. Acheson of this city, struck and killed a ' sparrow flying by. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1886 34-Hapr Ambeplavce Service Suitle@ Kmbaimer, Piastic Surgery Phone 135 eparogsom for as little as $1.65 a week puts one in your home. eee ~ steer tase <a ccumaan aed Highest Lowest Died in New York City, Mean an Normal Mean R Yesterday’s Prec Normal Precipitatio: record ep ats ‘Tomograw's Sun rises Died October} oun sets - Moon rises Moon sets ... High Low | Low Bareme am, Sea level, 29.97. Jowest tation Almanas . 8:53 a. mer! 6:56 p. = southwa: 0 Ins. n 05 Ins, at-heur period shin mugplng. ase H Jacksonville: to ‘Florida Straits? g4) Gentle to moderate winds mostly; 75 westerly tonight, 80;able Saturday, and fair weather! ch becoming vari- tonight and Saturday. Gulf; Moderate east or «southeast winds ° WEATHER CONDITIONS | ¥ is moderately high: this ing-over New Epgland an over the Carolinas an | 9:36 a. m,| northern Georgia; while low pres- 1:57 p. m,| sure covers most of the remain~ dey. of the country, with disturb- P. Bf, [ances central over the Lake Super- yor region and northern Rockies. Showers and thunderstorms. have 7:12 been genergl during the last, 24 today: jhouns in the Central and East Guif and South Atlantic States, from, ‘southern California eastward over’ Ihghest ‘ Arizona, and in portions of Kan-= i Last night Yesterday sas, Rain also occurred in north- Abilene Atlanta. Boston Buffalo . Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth . El Paso ..... Galveston Hattera: Helena .. Huron Kansas City - KEY WEST Little Rock Les Angeles Miami .... New Orleans New York Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Paul !| Sait Lake ¢ San Franciseo .. Slt. Ste. Marie .. Tampa ..... Washington . i] Wytheville -.. 64 82 a4 90 44 56 68 50 50 78 86 62 70 72 7 70 WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: lern New England, and snow jp’ | northern Michigan. Temperatures | have rise from central Texas ‘northeastward over the Lake re- gon and Ohio Valley; while else- where changes have been ‘gener- ally slight and readings are ahove ; normal . this ‘morning over most sections from the Mississippi Val- ley westward, and slightly below the seasonal average from the Ohio Valley and Tennessee north- eastward over New England. G. S. KENNEDY, Offieint in Gharge. OPPOSITE CAGE SPRINGFIELD, . Mo.—Clifford Matthews of this city, was granted @ diyerce on the grounds. that his wife nagged him about his cook- Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle var- || iable winds, Florida: Generelly fair wv : ‘ : and Saturday. P.M. 9:45 A. & i PORT TAMPA HAY rat Leave Key war te vieave. Havana for Key Wont ‘Widnictage and Saturdays Pegeveqccccccsorepeccese WNITED STATES ar iF nea Ahad ‘and Pridays wis lars Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satyr: days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Maverveteoitiniibidhis cu eid Gils socal Dock, ’Phane. a“ COSTAR, Agent, ~ eee — retest ig OI a Dae ANewEra of Is Ahead of TAKE A VACATION COME T fo} MIAMI Rp Prices Theat Fit Everybodys , creme neem HOTEL nares youn mura aioreD PRICES POR MEALS 1N KEEPING WITH New Low Prices on Au ne « ibis £15 Bar THE i i leemmesmneel We pay $ Per Cent on Savings