The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 2

Corner prenn ane and Ann Streets | onty Daily Newiape: tn oe in me ‘Bey West anit Monroe es ales Rpelan ab socal cate ates Botered at Se FIFTY-POURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press a fhe Associated Préss 1 fe bag ie entitled to ica ws hes credited to ie reer a Ee Se edited in this paper and also the ieee news pi ished here. SUBSCRIPTION BALES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All Bol ‘8, resolutions of respect, eo charged for at wRouers shee “far eatrrenmments by churches from which age Ie to tog erty ved ate 6 cents a 1! an on cee forum and Gesitar: discus- Pc en se wilh munications. and subjects of local or general no? publish anonymous com- NATIONAL AD 260 Park Av cate REPRESENTATIVES aa orl ‘walton . motors Fy ite ‘Den ‘ort? a FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN “Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- , lend. ~ Hotels. and Apartments 5. ‘Bathing Pavilion, Airports—Lend and Sea. Consolidation of County. and City know just Sie but many and pugilists have a long- bit of taking pen, stage and aS long list of the latter is ‘of “believe it or not” fame. he meittions'that Jake Kil- } ; is John Joseph Killion; ny Le: Benjamin Lenier; Tommy Meu onns whe, Young Corbett, Wil- liam Rothwell; Stahley Ketchell, Stanislaus Kiecal; Young Griffo; Albert Griffiths; Kid MeCoy, Norman Selby; Leach Cross, Dr. Louis Wallach; and so on. Someone told certain Blue Grass State farmers that President Roosevelt's “mew deal’ included the giving of ftee horses to worthy tillers of the soil. Three of them walked 15 miles to Greenup, Ky. to ask if their horses had arrived. When answered in the négative they walked back home. The Weekly Financial Review for last week, discussing the better business outlook, said: “It is not to be expected that the velocity of improvement will bring prosperity over night—yet the trend is most assuredly in the right direction; the outlook more promising than at any time in more ;than 40 months,” Some weird stories are going about concerning Albert Binstein of relativity fame, considered by many to be the world’s greatest living scientist. Having renounced his German citizenship because of Hitler's persecution of the Jews, one newspaper says “he will settie in Switzerland and be- come a naturalized Swede.” Another re- port says “he will become a professor in Madrid, in spite of the fact that Jews were banished from Spain in 1492.” Farmer readers may be interested to ktiow that President Roosevelt has cut the tariff on fertilizer forks, hay forks, hand rakes and hoes by 50 per cent. No changé was made inthe duty on spades and shovels, Tf this item seems a trifle queéstion- able for publication in a family newspaper, we Can only say it is taken from the highly reputable American Magazine: diplomat says yes he means perhaps; whén he says perhaps he means no, if he says no he is no diplomat. But when a lady says no she means perhaps; when she Says per- haps she means yes; if she says yes she is no lady.” a { with a bit of suspicion, “When a} SIMPLE LANGUAGE The conference between President various customiér countries of the United |. States have now reached a stage where i= the promise if beneficial resulfs can be seen. : President Roosevelt has Secretive about these conferences. As far as possiblé he has taken the people into his confidence. He has been laying the oo mud | 3 A Against: abbr. cards on the table so that the progress of the new déal can be seen, Even the language of the conferees | %: Bena” seems to have taken on a tinge of © sim- plicity. It has almost descended to the simplicity of the expressive language of | 36 Ber slang. Premier MacDonald of England uséd such an Americanism as “Up against | « it” in one of his interviews. President Roosevelt himself referred to the people of the world as being ‘in hard luck.” Such simplicity in the speech of rep- resentatives of great nations, of men trained in the diplomatic service, where, as Talleyrand was wont to say, “Language was given us to conceal our thoughts,” means that the general public is being served and that the interests of all the peoplé are being considered with scru- pulous honesty. Such conferences as President, Roose- velt has sponsored and encouraged have méant the development, not only of friend- ship between the great leaders of -great nations, but friendship between the people of those same nations. America has always, anti quite re- cently, enjoyed a reputation for her frank- ness and honesty of purpose. The days of the simplé language and honest diplomacy of Benjamin Franklin seem to have’ returned, OUR DICTATORSHIP The fearsome cries that are being heard from various sections of the United States as well as from some of the dig- nified representatives of the former rulers of the country at Washington, to the effect that President Roosevelt is being given the powers of a dictator, instead of creating alarm in the minds of the people, are be- ing received with grins and cheers. - The people are glad to be “reminded that the president is belnes given dictatorial powers. These powers 1 are just what the peo- ple want the man in the White House to have: not been} } THE KEY WEST CITIZEN POCCCAOrecvccsecoocsaccccnsvcseesuseovessoeegeens | Daily Cross-word Puzzle Roosevelt and the représentatives of the 00000000600 8600056 SSS OKAESESEOOOAOHOSHOEMICOOOSE EX oa HAcross PIEISHAs|r| Ale tr Ze Be >| 13. 4 3 Particulars ae her 28. Forever Dower fe | Ge we ne [re] IG] IE | deals Za seiole (Z|) x] BN 71> 15 /4/> m= |" [=|9} f>Icolar>ial> a imi l-1>[ 0} a Melody is Negative 34. Ons who ar- tives. ttorm cient slave Ty EIA WIRTY] 50. Evergreen tree 51. Gait of a horse 38. ar 8 ri Mansiactared By : Atlaste, 42. Supports .for broken’ arms cloth 46. Stair 48. General, de- feated at 1 z ‘cross, DOWN lamander flares Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle le] le | IC} [Al 1B] E|VIE ISIEJEJDISZARIAIP} 32 * "tease a pom Islands M 38, Tamales disorder 2. Body of forces Z qaulpped for IE JR} 28. atetric IE} s1. wales Therefore 35. Public stora- 2, Swinging 37. Moral _de- barrier in a fence 4. Poets 5. Mistortunes 6. Philfppine peasant * 7, Uneven & article, ot 5 ag for thé aaa-daad ah TTT rit epee ogee a Pe rote +4 my ae KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Yea Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Carl G. Fisher, great developer, writes to a local business man that! the greatest asset any tourist city in Florida can have is: First, the climate. Second, a good golf course. Third, good fishing and hotel accommodations, You have the first and last and are going to have the second. If I owned undeveloped property in Key West They regard public dictatorship, with |} would give half of it gratis for stich.a man as Franklin D. Roosevelt as the dictator, as infinitely preferable to a dic- tatorship just as real, but with the real dictating power hidden behind a curtain of anonymity. The country has realized that for many past years it has been subject to a dictatorship of dollars. It has no fear of the dictatorship of a man who setvés it in the open and who serves in the interest of all the people. The American people are back of President Roosevelt almost to the last man, woman and child. A FEW OPPORTUNITIES The only hope of attractive invest- ment lies in the realm of companies en- gaged in general production. In many of these lines conditions are of a promising nature. Of course, brewing stocks, with the industry unable to meet the demands for its product, are very attractive where the companies are established ones. But in this industry there will be many wildcat promotions that will entail joss to the investor. Where there is a real value to thé brewery stock, it will not be offered for sale except in the regularly listed manner. Brewery stocks offered by stock sales- men should be absolutely ignored. Listed on the stock market, however, are many corporations whose stocks are good purchases today. Eliminating railroads, oi] and copper stocks are viewing public utility stocks the list shows many dividend paying stocks at attractive prices. It the investor will study the business | possibilities of such stocks, basing his study on the assurance that business will be better, he will be able to come to @ wise and profitable decision. As a general starting point, any com- pany that earned anything in 1932, even if the company did not declare a dividend, is @ good market investment. golf course purposes, Claude Dorsett, colored prisoner being taken to the county jail from the city prison, was taken from the officer by a band of masked men and has not been seen since. This happened last night. The officer who has Dor- sett in chargé said that a number of men drov¢ up in automobiles, took Dorsett ind drove away with- out speaking one word. Several small pools of blood and tar and feathers were found on the county road, The cruiser Rochester of the U. S. N.. with approximately 500 mén and officers dropped anchor in the harbur at & o'clock this morning. The vessel will remain in port several days and this after- noon half of the ship’s company is enjoying liberty. As the ves- sel entered the harbor the guns of the nayal station fired a salute of 18 guns in honor of Admiral S. E. W. Kittelle, commander of the di- vision. At a regular meeting of Monroe Engine company No, 2, held Mon- day night, it was decided to re- quest Chief ‘Ralph B. Pinder to call a fire department board meet- ing to notify the other companies that No. 2 hose company standé ready at any time to race them a second time for the silver tro- phy. which they won on February 22, 1922. Harold Albury has been ap- pointed on the city police force to fill the vacancy left by the resig- nation of Charles Lunn Mist Mary Cabrera, who was @lected May Queen by members of the Cuban Club recently, will be crowned midst ceremony and; splendor at the club tomorrow The public and members of the clab are invited to be present. The Fleming Street Bible class} held a wiener roast at Stock Istand! last night following their monthiy busines: meeting. At the con. chision of the roast the members were taken for a truck and anto- mobile ride. Job Delaney, who has been en. gaged in stcuring petitions for the purpose of organising a Na+ IN | | | Now: “TODAY'S HOROSCOPE | | Seeeeeta-ssesdotbabansi | This day prodticesa a nature} Today’s ‘Aniversario’ wewsccconccsssesassaocss 1773—Sismondi, Swiss historian and economist, born. Died Pune 25, 1842, | 4975—Jacob Brown, Quaker! ‘farmer, teacher, pioneer, soldier, ' !commander-in-chief of the U. S. | Army, born in Bucks. Co., Pa. | Died in Washington, Feb. 24, 1828. | 1797—Walter Colton, | ‘delphia chaplain, editor and auth- jor, who edited California’s first | paper, built the state’s first schoet i house and was the first to public-} ‘ly announce the discovery of gold |to the East, born in Rutland Co., Vi. Diéd in Philadélphia, Jan. 22, 1851. H 1800 — John Brown (“Old Brown of Osawatomie”), celebrat- é4@ abolitionist of Harper’s Ferry famé, born at Torrington, Conn. Died on the scaffold at Charles-| town, Va., Dec. 2, 1859. 1828—Charles H. Cramp, the ‘Targest ,American shipbuilder of hi¢ day; born in Philadelphia. Died thére, June 6, 1918. 1978—Anton Cermak, Chicago :mayor, born in Bohemia. Victim ‘of bullet that missed Président | Roosevelt, March 6, 1933. 1 1875—Bernard A. Behrend, fa- {mous American inventor and en- ‘pineer, who designed some of the largest electrical machinery creat- lea, born in Switzerland. Commit- ited suicide, near Boston, March ! 26, benges | | | Se \ Mate Oa ED 2 [with ‘eicone: : eympetiies mingles»: Up streets and down streets they run like the breeze; | Now poor little Puffy’s beginning | to wheeze, They pass through a bee farm, } with the combative tendencies |which characterize this month.; | There are the elements of success! ‘in whatever is taken hold of in fearnest; but do not pick up the} eudgels at every indication of op-' position. Control yourself,. weigh well all sides of a questioh before acting, and keep active the more liberal side of the nature. tional Guard company, reports that the signatures of 10 more meén are necessary before the com- pany can be formed. Those in- terested are®répuested to gét in! touch with Mr, Delnaey at once. The second meeting of the ap- praisers for the lighthouse site will meet in the office of Attorney, }Henry K. Taylor this afternoon.| The appraisers are H: H. Taylor, William Carey,’ Major George Brown, Harry Gwynn, Lancelot Lester, P. L. Wilson and Eugene; Albury. Of nine applicants for American citizenship; six were admitted at court. Joseph, Rosenthal, Salvador Napol- is, Anton Brishik, Fernando Hol-} den Glausen, and Bertrand Bush. the last term of the United States! They are John Heather, | Puft knocks down a hive, And yells, “Get the lion, bees! Eat him ative?” Aeereeeneseveress -240eee TODAY IN HISTORY Priviitittrii rite | 1502—Columbus sailed from -| Cadiz on his fourth and last voy- pages 1821—First gas well in country drilled at Fredonia, N. Y. 19031—Historic Northern Pacific scimoakers: ‘Stock panic. 1926—Lt. Commander (now ; Admiral) Byr@, with Pitot Floyd | Bennett, the first to fly over the North Pole. i | Key West's Key West's First Funeral Home First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD | layeeat sores Sleeps Is offering a | ISR AS oa eae eae . | S Prices as low BE SURE AND SIDITTODTETOOL TIS: THOMPSON ICE CO. — OF —— MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You complete line as $15.00 SEE OUR LINE VELPCELPPLLPOPTAAOPPPOOOL SEES j | Sun rises -. || Sit. Ste. Marie .. 2 Faye eed Tobin, '{ Tampa. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1923. winds and. fair weather tonight and Wednesday. j East Gulf: Moderate southerly sé winds becoming fresh over north- ‘Normal Mean j west portion. KR Re Yesterday’s Precipitation . .0 Ins. “ WEATHER. CONDITIONS Normal Precipitation . record covers 24-1 ending at 8 o'clock this ieaton- Tomorrow's Alimiviae: Highest - Lowest Pressure is below normal throughout most sections of the country this morning with a dis. “|turbance central over Missouri, . | St. Louis 29.48 inches. | Showers n.!and thonderstorms have occurred jduring the last 24 hours in por- ri {tions of the upper and middle 11:07 } Mississippi Valley, the lower lake 4 36 | region, upper Ohio Valley, and from Maryland southward over eastern South Carolina, Rains al- ‘so reactor in portions of | the moe | Northern plains states and Rocky 1 at The Ps cent ; Mountain region, and in the Paci- Abilene 6 98 {fic states from San Francisco ‘Atlanta : ; northward. Temperatures have Beato ik: © rien from the West Gulf states Buffalo s northeastward over eastern Mis- Chicago ;souri and Tennessee, and have Denver .. }fallen from the upper Ohio Valley Detroit . ;Southeastward over eastern North Dodge City... | Corgis ‘Temperatures are gen- Duluth .” erally above normal in soathern El Paso | | ema of the country, and below Galveston from the lake region westward, Helena j with freezing temperatures again reported in portions of the Lake Supérior région. dscusccdanesacedcabecuen Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets High Low Ba Sea level, 29.96. KEY WES’ Los Angeles . Miami ....... New Orleans New York Pensacola - Pittsburgh St. Louis . °. Double feature programs all through the week, Tuesday — “Pleasure Cruive,” and. “Strictly Personal”, Marjorie Rambeau. Wednesday—Pleasure Cruise,” Genevieve Tobin and “Out all Night,” Zazu Pitts. Thursday—“Sweepings,” Lionel and “Out All Night,” Zazu. Pitts, Friday — “Sweepings,” Lionel re and ‘Murder in the Zoo,” Charlie Ruggles. saasap Paget in thé Zoo,” les and “Hello, Every- Smith. St. Paul Sit. Lake City .: Sit, Ste, Marie .. Seattle | Williston . Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST Till 8 P, M. Wednesday Key West and Vicinity: Fair “Charli tonight; Wednesday partly éloudy; BS ied gentle to moderate inane - PLUM winds. Generally fair tonight! DETROIT—On his 102nd birth- Florida: and Wednesday. y, Robert T. Plum, of this city, Jacksonville to Florida Straits: was presented with a pie contain- Gentle to moderate southétly ing 102 plums, ‘OBSERVE - MOTHERS 1 DAY THE : GOLDEN RULE WAY I n honor of Mother —wustsoever ye would that others should do for YOUR MOTHER if she were left destitute, do ye even so for other mothers and dependent childfen, tillions of whom today, through ice sullesiny, anid soto of dante dying, bot Nicks ob the Suggestions for Mothers Day Observance. ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR BOOKLET, containing poems including new hymn “Faith of Qur Mothers”, scriptural quotations, classical tributes, for churches, clubs, schools, lodges and homes will be sent free of charge upon request. Address: 7a one Ae RES ‘Without obligation on my part, send Mothers Day booklet velerved vo shore” ee a a a a a eh a Se rem We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings KEY WEST, FLORIDA Member Felérsl Reserve System” ‘hla aii si ge neaat emiaomt sceei iy