The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 2

f | WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1983. TODAY'S WEATHER exixéme north. portion tonight; Thursday incréasing cloudiness; '5| Showers late Thursday afternoon BUSINESS CONDITIONS When the stoek market todk its up- ward plunge the other day, theré was no real reasoi fot the iterease in values of . ! ; [sims writings anda ieasterigien- stocks. , position of the art’ of se cen Lowest The first quarter of 1933. was such a i Eat born. Died June 22,; ha Fe a —— i aH ‘Only Daily. Mawapapes in Key Want and Monroe sntered at ‘West, Florida, as second ¢lasg matter virty-FotnTH YEAR es Oe ietied Phe Associa: apa Pgeg cater: it or the i colton to per and @leo One ¥ Six Months ADVERTISING RATES MaGe known on application, semen NOTICE al senting pittote, <a of thanks, resol respect, jtuary not! ee ete, Will be charg Netiers tor eaters iments ente by chi urches from which o sentiiae 40 ts be ast are 6 conta The Citizen is an open bree a £ aistas: sion of public issues and subjects o! toca of General interest but it will n0* publish anonymous com- munications. pag tne NATIONAL ce godly eo ai oes 260 Pare Sakti ee 36 “east The acker. ssprive, ot for at 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 ahd Sea. . Consolidation of County and City Governments, sa The quickest way to make sotiething Popular is to pass a law against it. ““Yomen are not dumb,” declares feminist speaker, and married men wi)l not ‘be inclined to dispute her statement. Under present conditions those re- forestation recruits are fot the only ones who feel the ome to “take to the woods,” pe YE elation 8 ‘this is the season when father takes a few furtive glances at the clothing store windows and then gets his old Palm Beach suit pressed. mete John W.° Newhern, of Newberry, Florida, bought 700 copies of The Citizen of Friday, April 7, for distribution all. over the Unitde States. This issue contained a full-page advertisement on State-Wide Beautification. Wise focal merchantshave followed the lead of the National advertisers and placed their advertisements in The Citizen. ‘National advertisers are cold-blooded bust. ness men who place their advertisements in established newspapers with the largest eireulation, and not for sentimental. rea- sons. The farmers have been pampered so lonig-that it is time to let them look out for thiémwelves. They have been jumping the trates for some"time, destroying the prop- erty of those not in Jeague with their nefarious schemes and now: have the temerity to make personal attacks on those sitting in _— on them. Advertising is jdderaty the best batometer of business and The Citizen has alWays taken the number of pages printed by the Saturday Evening Post as en in- dicator of business frend, During the depth of the business slump the . Post printed as low as 74 pages. Its issae of April llth contained 168 pages. ‘That ia qaite some improvement and it meaws that the business interests of the countey anti cipate better times in the near future. Reviewing. veriens seneeutde for the creation of a fifth congressional district in Florida, the St. Petersburg Times re- marks, “There is another bill by Senator Getzen of Sumter and Pasco, and it is @ ‘peach.’” ‘That is more flattering than most of the comments on the bills of Sena- tor “Gets-em.” All the Hon. Sam asks this time is that Tampa, Miami, St. Peters- butg and Key West be bunched in ane di* trict, with one representative for 436,736 residents, and that he distriet including his own counties have one representative for 177,391 persons. He's slipping —Miami News. bad business quarter that securities should } + have been werth less than before: Barn- ings had dropped off and losses had in-| #% Caues to creased during the first three months, The outlook was brighteaing, rr Singl; however, and this might have been re-| 2: ¢ ir Ha Be ot garded asa favorable aspect. The legislation enacted at Washing- ton, the e¢onomies effected, the restoration of the brewing business and the aid pro- posed for the farmer, ali held their promise of better times to come, but the times are not yet here. f Théy are on the way, but they have not yet aftived. The stocks which Yepfesent ‘real potential value, with the prospect of earn- ings and dividend payments in the future, have a Valle. according to the assets they represent and the possibilities of future ‘profitable business. The market quotations represent these questionable or possible values. The wise investor studies the value of the actual properties of the companies whose stock he is asked to putchase, the chances for business improvement. in. the lines in Which the corporations are en- gaged, and he then invests in thé stocks which appeal to hiti as reasonably priced. Getieral business looks vastly better today than it has for a numbet of years ‘There is a better feeling on the part of the people, the bulk being optimists, where a few months ago they were pessi- tists. © There {s iio teason why 4 country of optimists should not go ahead. And that is the business situation today MOLOKAI Dt. O. E. Denny’s visit to Key West and his interesting stereopticon lecture in the Reereational Hall of the Martine Hos- pital of léprosy brings to mind the héefoic figure of Father Datifen, the Belgiat priest, who in 1873, came to the leper set- Hlerient of Hawaiion Molokai Istand and became & part of it until his “death from leprosy in 1889." His flock was not aware of his affitction until on a Sunday in 1885 lie cotiienced his sermon act with the customaty “Bréthten” but © with the ominous announcement “We Lepers.” Three years before Father Damien succumbed to the horrible disease, he was joined by “Brother Joseph,” a Civil War hero, born at Stowe, Verriiont, of Prot-|* @stant patentage, and tater became a Catholic. »After his conversion; Ira Barnes Dutton, now Brother Joseph, a ley mem- ber of the ‘Trappist order, went to Molokai because he wished to expiate youthful follies, He lived among the lepers at Molokai for 44 yeats; ministering to the spiritual and temporal needs of the suf- ferers, until his death two years ago at the age of 87. He did not die of. leprosy, which is remarkable. In 1908, the Amer- ican Atlantic fleet, on its tour of the world, paraded off the coast of this leper settle- ment in honor of Brother Joseph., The successor of Brother Joseph, Father Peter d’Orgueval, came to Molokai six yeata previous to his predecessor’s death. He is @ descendant of an aristo- cfatic French family, a scholar and orator. He moved promiscioysty and freely among his stricken flock to ameliorate their con- dition as social outcasts, and now he, too, like saintly Father Damien may open his The Ullstein brothers, Jews, and pub- lishers of the largest and most influentia} |. hewapapets in Germany, certaiiily are not a-credit to Jewry, for they e stultified themselves to the extent tt they have terned against their own people and pub- lished inflammatory propaganda against them, in fact they were loudest in echoing the shouts of the Nazis, their persecutors. A writer in Editor & Publisher says with reference to the above: “What are the people of Germany to think of the Jews when the Jewist-own- ed newspapers themselves say that the Jews were responsible for the spread abroad about atrocities? What are the German people to think when Jew- ish-owned newspapers themselves say that their misery and suffering has been caused by Jews who ran the republic? Bae ion 30. Sign of the 31. Clergyman 34. Those. toat . CLASSIFIED COLUMN eveaoese Advertisements under this head will be inserted:in The Citizen at the rate of 1¢ @ word-for each in- sertion, but the minimum for thé first msertion in every instance is 26, Payment~ fot classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but tegular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street as well as theif tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With éach classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Fareed Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR FOR RENT—Furnishes _ apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite hew Post Office. RENT FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on fot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, ai P. = street or The Citizen Office. fanti FOR SALE BOOKS—suit-| 18 BLANK SALES able for every biiness. duplicate with carbon paper. - 3 books 25c. The Artman Press, The bic Salata, Phone 51. yat- OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five| bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We tepatr all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. april MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each ¢lassified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. PERSONAL STATIONERY—Let us furnish you with personal stationery; 100 sheets of sta- tionary $1.00; 100 envélopes $1.00; both, with your same atid address printel in m@trac- PPO OPO TL "Homes Of oabasead f \ 1813—Lot M. Merrill, Maine jSovernor, and U. S. Senator, Sec- lretary, of the Treasury, bori’ at Belgrade, Maine. Died at Augusta on Jan. 10, 1883. 1817—Horatia _B. Hale, noted Atneriéan = Cénadian ethnologist Normal Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation .... °Thin record covern 24-2 of his day, born at Newport, N. H.|) Died at Clinton, Ontario, Dec. 28, 1896. 1843—Willtam L. Wilson, Vir- ginia college president, Postmas: ter-genetal under Cleveland. born fh Jefferson Co., Va: Died at Lexington, Oet. 17, 1900. sacra 1844—Chatles Curtis Harrison, Philadelphia financier-University of Pennsylvania provost, born in ix. Died there, Feb, i 12, 1929. 1849—Jacob A. Riis; sotiologist, author; “New: York’s most useful citizen,” born in Denmark. _ Died in New’ York, May 26, 1914. 1860—Edwin M. Herr, mechanical and eléctrical engineer, born at Lancaster, Pa. Died in | Néw York City, Dee. 24, 1932. noted “Ah, here is d show that will please mé,” says Puff. “Pi see thé wild tions displaying | . their stuff. 1 think it’s ‘a fake, but such acts are the rag@ * {it always looks éasy dutside of the yong | | School establisiied in Philadelphia. ae te ee t Subscribe. for The Citizen—20c weekly. SanEENEnSReEEanne aN: EQUIPMENT Including Front and Back Bars Equipped With GENERAL @ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION eage!” COeresedsddveversudasesd TODAY BEEOGREHA benscanaenss ee. 1766—Country’s first wiedical 1859—War declared between|] France and Austria. 1901—U. S. established civil government in the Philippines. |] Key West's Firet Funeral Home First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Key West's Ldddddd tZ MW ee ter eyeee Abilene _:. Atlanta Boston ... Buffalo Chicago. Denver . Detroit - Daluth . Eastport Galveston .. Hatteras Helena Huron . Jaeksonvi KEY WEST - Little Rock Louisville *. Miami . New Orleats New York Perisacola Phoenix St. Louis St. Paul Lust aight Yesterday Gentle to moderate shifting winds beeoming northeast or east, and fair weather tonight and Thurs- Gulf: Gentle ta moderate - Winds, easter- HY and intreasing orer por ‘tion Thursday. *. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately high this morning over the Lake Superior tegion and upper Mississippi Val- ley, and on the Pacifie coast; while low pressure aréas cover most of the remainder of the coun- try, with disturbances central over, New York, New York City 29.58 inches. and New Mexico; El Pasdf Texas, 29.44 inches. Showers and thuiedérstornis have been general during the last 24 Hours froni the east Guif coast northward over the Middle’ Atlantic States and Lake region. Rains also oecurred in the far Northwest, raiti and show. in the Plateau region, and local showers in portions of Kan- x ahd southeastern Florida. ‘Temperatures have fallen from _ | the Lake region southward inta *. [North Carolina and Georgia, and {int the: Plateat: tegion; while it is watnier in the southern Plains and West Gulf States. Elsewhere temperature changes have been geherally slight. G. S, paca ht Lowest lhghest @ | Salt Lake City . Fi | Seattle . Tampa . Washington ...... Williston . WEATHER FORECAST - Til 8 P. The person born this day will be anxious of recognition, and de- Sifoos of affection from those to whom théy aré devoted: | Sym- pathetic, anxious to please others, M. Thursday desiring always peace, it is a hap- Key West and Vicinity: Fair py, hopeful nature, rather then a tonight and Thursday; gentle to strong one, although the day car- moderate stone winds. beeom- riés assuratie of more or less suc- ing northeast Fair, ‘ <” . ne 9:46 A. — days 60 F or in life. £ (eess sighy cooler dat _ (Copyrighted) UNITED STATES FAST ae ap For raisin Ft Se Wen, patenhen sah, dette Key Wen for Pyrt Tampa Wednesdays and Satar- Tickets, Reservation aad tafermation at Ticket Office on the oe ke (Sears sesseneeeereran ANewEra of I Ms PRICES Cd herd di did, hahedade de dtd ddd, COME TO MIAMI With Pree Tat i Excphdys Peseta HOTEL RATES Lowiisr EVER QUOTED New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Bight-Beping, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON x N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE a: sH. COSTAR, (ne N Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW PLAYGROUND” FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH Tie Tikes “Miami’e Most Popular Hotel CDA MN Ah Ahhh bhi Lh LL MP NEAR BAY FRONT PARK Ssscesrttoswssererss