The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 2

en The Key West Citizen }. Published Dally Except Sunday By wie CITIZEN PUBLISHING co, INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. Ballding, espa Geatie ana aan Streets “Only Daily Newspaper in-Key West end Monroe County Butered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR } Member of the Associated a, - a Whe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ul foe ripetice don, of all news eer eredited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published here. “SUBSCRIPTION RAcES : ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, ete. will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are 5 cente a line. The Citizen is Bh open forum and invites Miscus- sion of public issues and subjects of leeal or general pecrast, but it will no* publish anonymous com- tions. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; meral Motors Bidg., DETROIT; ‘Walton Bidg., ATLANTA, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “WILL always sqqi the truth apd print it without fear und Without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progresst never 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 injystices denounce vice and praise Virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only neWs that will elevate Aid ‘not contaminate the ‘Teader; never com- | promise with principle, ‘Bonte live toa ripe old age, while others remain green or become rotten. _ It is estimated that Americans drink 75,000 cups of coffee every second. And no telling how many saucers. Fifty thousand dollars is a lot of money to spend in @ few-years just to have! a medium of expression—and to be laughed at to boot. The Citizen will.show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertisements of the local merchants in The Citizen. Gardner’s Pharmacy turned in the first 50c piece of Key West sctip for 50c of coin of the realm. Now Who is first to exchange $100 scrip for $1.00 American currency? 7 The Citizen does not haye to knock at the door, or grovel ut the threshold; it has been a familiar figure for more than 50 years, and enters the home as a tvel- come guest. A Weekly paper certainly is not a competitor of a daily paper, because one _ dispenses news, the other history; it is not a contemporary, because of the divergence of time, so what is it? “I'm not ashamed to shake hands with any worker.”“—-Mrs. Franklin . D. Roosevelt. Why should she be ashamed, isn’t this a democratic country, ‘where labor receives the dignity it merits? Almost every human being has in him both a contemplative faculty and a cocks for self-expression, but some people es- pecially certain newspaper writers have the cacoethes seribendi developed to such a degree that it disgusts the readers. The St. Lucie County Board of Pub- lie Instruction got a check from the state for $10,462 and were jubilant, but it was a mistake made in Tallahassee. Tt was intended for the county commissioners as its shere of the racing money. The mis- take war rectified and now the jubilatory “ emotions are reversed. Senator Gomez, of Key West, an- nounces for president of the next senate. Our guess is that he'll get it—Tampa Tribune. He appears te have the faculty of getting most everything he goes after, but was twice defeated for the mayoralty. And if that wasn't luck, just ask Mayor Malone, who recently said he was 60 years old on his 56th birthday anniversary. “more money to spend. i THE KENTUCKY DERBY Tomorrow afternoon, at Churchill Downs track in Louisville, Kentucky, at about 5 p. m.; the bugle will call a fairly THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle VOCdooeSeSooSdeoeoosaececesssecaccccsevearucceses Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ACROSS large field of horses to the starting post : for the annual racing classic. That is the usual statement, but in this case the starting post is a rather im- posing’ machine similar to the steel frame- work of a building, which contains a num- ber of stalls—one for each starter. _ Only in the event of too large/a field to be ac- commodated will the start be made from the old style barrier. At the present time the winner seems to be the winter-book favorite, ‘‘Ladys- man,” belonging to W. R. Coe. This colt, which is trained by John H. Stotler, seems to be the logical winner. [Tf he is beaten, it will probably be by a horse trained by the same trainer, which will mean that those who bet at the track or at the race on “Ladysman’”’ will win their bets, while those who bet on him in the winter books, if he is beaten, will lose. Trainer Stotler is in the rather unique position of having in his care several can- didates with chances to win the race, but belonging to different owners. Under the rules of racing, all horses trained by the same trainer are coupled in the betting on the day of the race. In the winter books each horse is backed independently, re- ' gardless of his ownership or the man who trains him. “Ladysman” should win the Kentucky Derby, but if he doesn’t win, one of his stablemates should do the trick. “Parity,” which belongs to the Sagamore Stable is one of these possibilities. But “Parity,” if he starts, will run coupled with “Ladys- man.”? So go to it, sports. “QUT OF MONEY, INTO THINGS” As we go informally off the gold standard by refusing to “support the dol- Jar” abroad by gold shipments, what hap- pens at home? The immediate response is a spec- tacular price rise in commodities and stocks. The grain and cotton market boil over. “Commodity shares,” representing steel, copper, rubber, tobacco and other leading industrial materials, lead the stock procession. : ‘This was desired and expected. What American business ‘men, economists and statesmen have been ‘earnestly seeking is Higher prices, to restore values, facilitate debt payments, get people back to work and start the blood circulating again in the arteries of industry and trade. ‘We have had ‘for three years and a half a “sellers’ maftket,” deflating and de- pleting everything. It looks now like an about-face, with a buyers’ market and an inflation which should be wholesome and leng-continued if kept in control. For three and a half years we have been getting “out of things and _ into money.” That is, ‘sacrificing everything for liquidity, turning our material posses- sions into cash. The process is now re- versed. We think less of money. From wow on, Wwe may be getting “out of money and into things’—spending again freely, and setting confidently to work to make THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK Conditions generally throughout our own country seem to be constantly im- proving and from all sections of the coun- try come reports of reviving business. The improvement is difficult to rec- ognize, as it is constant ‘rather than sporadic, and is in such moderate volume in relation to our size that it does not ut- tract the attention it deserves. But the improvement is none the ‘less apparent and it will grow in volume. The one thing which prevents a greater mass improvement is the choking up of money circulation because of the in- ability of our bankers to liberate capital for busitess purposes. As soon as banking capital becomes available, business everywhere will take a sudden boom. The banking position is steadily improving, but the improvement is weeessarily slow and it may still be some time before money and credit will regain their former position, But the trend of business is upward and it is steadily apward. There is a very bright outlook for the future and we seem to have definitely left most of our trade troubles a little bit in the ‘rear, We shall more and more quickly leave them as time goes on. eccccescconce eeeeeses Today’s Anniversaries Sdececesacaauoeasasesecses 1809—Frederiek A. P. Bernard, ‘among the country’s greatest of, ‘educators, University of Alabama “professor, president of the Uni- ‘versity of Mississippi and Colum- bia, born at Sheffield, Mass. Died eececvevscescceceoess | 25. Put bundles = 26, Garden. flower 27. Long tooth $0: Stoel tas ten- ' ae y ellfish 23. Turf 24. Corpulent ao 27. Fish’s organs of motion - 28. Dut, 29. Obey Broad shallow vessel railways: coltog. pat jewel Few 53. Mark of @ blow 64, Repeat 56. Made a one- base hit 59. Withers 60. Yawns 62. First woman . Plew 36. Again: prefix , > Craving . Most peculiar : Ventiktes mite: tana 13. Vehicles on “Uneli \ 20. Entangle ce te ett | KEY WEST | IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Jnst 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen a The death of Lloyd Smith, E, M. 2c, U. S..N., 23 years old, who died suddenly yesterday still re- mains a mystery. He was on duty at the radio power house when he suddenly fell to the floor. He was aided by several of his companions but he failed to re- spond to the efforts made to re- vive him. He was rushed to the hospital but was dead when he ar- rived. Captain Walter S. Crosley, com. mandant of the Seventh Naval District, has received orders de- taching him from service at. this station, effective May 19. He will ‘be granted leave of absence until June 9 and then assigned to duty as commander of the battle- ship Idaho. Rev. Mi O. Cheek, assistant pas- tor of the Fist’ Baptist church in} Miami, wilhartivevon the afternoon | train today ‘and Wilh preach at} both morning arid’eVening Services! in the First Baptist church in Key, West. i Divers<iilis: motning. @xamined} the hull of the S. 8. Governor Cobb weekly. which was apround on the Middle Ground bank for two days andj hauled into deep water yesterday; by the wrecking tug Relief. It} was found that only a few minor} repairs were necessary to the huliy of the ship. 1 a j That the whole chain of Keys] from the mainland to Key. West! fs about to experience one of the; biggest building booms in the Wic-) tuy of the Keys is the opinion of ital real estate dealers. With prospects for a water and sewer-} ‘age system and a municipal golf} course and several large building} projects, nothing can stop Key! West from forging ahead. j Editorial comment: Is there a/ man with soul so dead, who never! to his wife hath said: Don’t talk! fo nich, yoa hurt my head. i Dr. Pelix Varela Lodge No. et F. and A. \M.. will celebrate tie! fodge’s fifty-first anniversary at! the Strand ‘theatre Monday eve ing, May 7, at S$ o’clotk. —Tirrita. tions Zre beifig cent te the bared | bers and friends to attend the; celebration. The Citizen will print! the program im fall tomerroe. Talk of organizing a six team, bacebali league is rife today. The’ teams are to be picked from vars! ious Organitations in the city in- ore in New York, Apri! 27, 1889. 1818 — Carl Marx, German founder of Socialiem, born. Died March 14, 1883. ' 1882—Hubert H. Baneroft, San Francisco publisher, business man ‘and historian, who began h i ing at 40 with a staff of assistants to aid him, born at Granville, Ohio. Died in San Franeiseo, March 2, 1918. 5 Middle Ages State wighout si proof. . Suspen : Tipping to one side . Metric meas: eh ae i ac ‘ Conforthte { ie shape ‘ 50. Wash Uently . Upright ‘pole on a, boat . Wander |. Lessen . Constructed Card with one ‘vard pathologist, who made val- , including the naming of appendi- | citis, born at Chelsea, Mass. Diet | Sept. 30, 1913, toh aged 1857—James Duncan, granite | eutter-labor leader, born in Scot- ‘land. Died at Quincy, Mass., Sept. 114, 1928, | . Barard ‘ nm . County in Colorado . 1866—Frederick Trevor Hill, New York lawyer, historian, writ- er of fiction, born ‘at Brooklyn, ‘N.Y. Died in New York, March | 18, 1930, 1874—Mary Caroline Crawford, -i popular Boston author and coun- | selor in social service ‘advertising, ‘born in Boston, Died there Nov. |} 16, 1932. cluding the’ P. O.S. 6f A. Firemen, Florida East Coast, Key West Ca-} dets, Pilot Association. and Car-; dinals. | 'Old folks’and young folks © aro flying. pell mell, s Performers and cahvasbacks add to the swell. The lion is loose amidst shouting and squeals; He heads straight for Puffy, who | takes to his heels. William MeKillip, master meth. anic at No. 1 five station yester- day landed a 12 pound “ tarpon dca while fishing from the old P. and: sseevcedeceueecwuveseves O. Deck. Many large ¢atches are} TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS being made every evening from} eecceerese sancce this wharf. a | Samuel H, “MeCrory. of Missis- Paul ‘Cannadan of Georgia and ‘ippi: Chief of the Bureau of Agri- Miss Elsie Thompson of Key West Cultural Engineering, . born at were married this morning at 9, Iowa City, Ia., 54 years ago. o'clock by: the Rev. C. R.,D. Crit-! - tenton, of St. Paul’s-church. Fol-' Don O. Shelton of New York, lowing the ceremony the young president of the National Bible couple left over ‘the Hast Coast! Institute, born at Odessa, N. Y., for Miami. a ee years ago. 5 The navy and = marine corps| Joseph P. Tumulty, of Jersey baseball ‘teams are playing this' City and Washington, lawyer, ‘pri- afternoon at Gato’s Park! They, vate secretary to President Wilson, were to play at the army batracks, born at Jersey City, N. J., 54 years; but there is another form of én-, ago. tertainment there. + ae | Dr. Thomas F. Kane, president The largest shipment of pine-| of the University of North Dakota apples to reach Key West so far, who has recently resigned. this season arrived yesterday on; the ferry boats Flagler and Patma.; Christopher Morley of New In ‘the shipment were 61 cars car-. York, famed author, born at Ha- rying 28,569 crates of the fruit. ; verford, Pa., 43 years ago. ¢ : i hottie | Imperis: t= Kenneth Burke, author, born in is guaranteed ehoagh Tr se. AN druggists! Pittsburgh, 36 years ago. are ant zed to refund your) money if it failn—aAdvt. { Ring wor Ferema icaianstal Dr. John E. Weaver, noted Upi- Subscribe for The Citizen+-20c' versity of Nebraska botanist, born jst Villisea, Iowa, 49 years ago. aa GEORGE WASHINGTON® 300 ROOMS . 300 BATHS NEWEST AND FINEST Every Known Facility - Gerage Directly Connecting Lobby - Radio MAYFLOWER® 360 ROOMS . 300 BATHS A BEAUTIFUL HOTEL Splendid Facilities - Gerege - Redie Coffee Shoppe FLAGLERs MODERN AS THE BEST FREE GARAGE EVERY CONVENIENCE FOR SUMMER COMFORT 1843—Reginald H. Fitz, Har-) uable contributions to medicine,} FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933. | : {TODAY'S WEATHER i “Temperature” i Hi 86 | Highest ZA ‘Lowest 48 ‘Mean ..... 82} jNormal Mean - 78, Rainfall® | Yesterday’s Precipitation | Normal Peeipitation ’.... | eT hin record voter j snag at R wetoeks “thie we : H ‘Vemorrow's ‘Alamatiac east and south winds bee: ‘Sun rises 5:48 a, mm, | Variable over north ‘portion. {Sun sets 6:59 p. .| \ 415>p. 3 bg nae ct A i The disturbance that was ovr | Texas yesterday motniig has moy | High ae y@d northeastward to Missouri, sy Low . 1:11 rains and thunderstorms have Bafometer at 8 a, motoday: {sdlted during the last 24 hours Sea level, 99.99. from the lower Missouri and Olio Pas en Valleys southward to the Gulf fowest Maghest |C08St, being heavy in Tennessee Last night Yesterday ‘224 western Missouri. Rain oc+ 48 {curred in the 1 Plains States, 62 | Colorado, the North Pacific States, 44 Yand northern New Rngtand. Pres- 38 jsure is high this morning over the 44 | Northern Lake region, and south- 8 eastward to the middle and north 38 Atlantic coast, and relatively high ae off the Pacific coast; while a low 34 pressdre area covers the Rocky 52 Mountain region. It is ‘warmer - 66 this mornnig in the Central Valleys * 60 and Lake region, but temperatures 34 are below the seasonal average 48 {from the West Gulf States north- 74 eastward over most of the ‘Lake 79 jYegion, being 11 degrees below in 56 ‘central Texas. a 50 G.S. KENNEDY, 78 Official in Charge. 70 48 . 14 48 50 42 8 42 m4 46 } WEATHER FORECAST and Saturday; preceded by thyndershowers this afternoon tonight in north portion. t Jacksonville to Florida Strait: Moderate to fresh’ southeast aiid saith winds; paftly overcéi y weather tonight and Saturday; |Probably showers tonight over hotth position. ‘ East Guif: Diminishing | south- 0 Ins. 05 Ins. ie WEATHER CONDITIONS fAbilene . Atlanta. Boston Buffalo . Chieago - Denver Detroit —. Dodge City Duluth ..... El Paso -.. Galveston {Hatteras . Helena Huron Jueksonville KEY WEST Little Rock Louisville Miami ........ New Orleans New York . Pensacola Pittsburgh - St. Louis St. Paul - ‘San Franc Seattle Tampa } Williston COSCO COs-Hss0edennnenense This day indicates a nature full of ‘Justice and rectitude, who finds pleasure in good works, Be spec- jjally careful of the choice of the Warriage partner, for otherwike your good qualities will not be held at their full value, and there ts an indication of trouble in the " imarried state, There is great (Till 8 p, m, Saturday) ‘ability of expression. Key West and Vicinity: Partly; ( ighted) cloudy tonight and Saturday; med- eee erate southeast’ and south winds.| Subscribe for The Citizen—20c Florida: Generally fair ‘tonight @ week : UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES ‘FOR P & | -A-—HAVANA—-WEST INDIES PORT T: . April 27, 1933 © * ae es Key West for Havatia Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 — cae Leave Havana for Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays © Leave sy Mag for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Setur- — days 6:30 P.M. - « |] Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office onthe Dock, 7 | JOHOCOSTAR, Agent. | fini i nme raaheinian tes 0 pe {LIPS ILIIIDII III O OI A New Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You NC CI ‘TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI /°THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” | With Prices That Fit Everybody's Povketbook ee tte me tern tet HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER ‘QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bareaa About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Oar Recreational Host Aboot Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. a ee N. &. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NBAR BAY FRONT PARK IIPIFIPGILLLZLLL AAA LLL EE | : . | We pay 8 Pér Cent-on Savings KEY WEST, FLORIDA