The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 18, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Vout 3 EEE ~~ Published Dajly pt Sunday B: THE a UBLISHING Co. INO, i From The Citizen Bull Aa. Corner Greene and Ann Gatos pntedlbe ret) » Only Daily Mertonose in “Key West and Monroe zg 223 Sa Key West, Florida, as second class matter KIPTY-FOURTH YKAR Member of the Associated Press ig exclusively entitled to us iherwise h ews dispatches cried tS oi se roan the local news published here. saat all SUBSCRIPTION RACES Butered at ADVERTISING BATES on application. SPRCIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of ty be ey ge notices, ete, will he charged for at e rate of 10 cents a lin Notiers for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are 5 cents @ line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES baa il yp iS & KOHN ‘ 260 Park Ave. New Yor! tas Bast Wacker Drive, - CHICAGO; q Bidg., "ROW CHICAGO Afton Bide, ATLANEA Made known THE KEY WEST CITIZEN witnout fear and without fayor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; 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 injrstice; 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 ana not contaminate the reader; never eom- promise with principle. ¢ WILL always seek the truth and print it i If a newspaper is worth reading, it is worth paying for. The bimetallist believes that words are silver and silence is gold. Some folks haven't got a sense of humor—or any other kind, The legislature is passing all kinds of _ bills these days. Pass a few down this way, if they’re not too inflated. We hope the tax on 3.2 beer will be sufficient to pay the inspectors who pre- vent brewers fudging to 3.3 per cent. P Advertising suggests purchases and purehases cause money to cireulate and the circulation of money produces prosperity. Some of the greatest painters that ever lived were Chinese, says an authority. We thought the modern flappers enjoyed that distinction. Should the legislature adopt a sales tax, which is unlikely, the solace of a ci- garette, a cigar or a pipe, in these depres- sing times, ought not, be taxed, or made more difficult to obtain. When new money is made available, the first process of an inflationary move- ment is the employment of it in stock ex- changes causing a rise in the market value of securities and natural materials, Now they're trimming the salary of bishops. Bishop Manning got a 20 per cent cut at a convention of his, diocese. Salaries only are being reduced, so the pastors who receive mere wages, need not worry. In 1981 the house had 137 employees, the senate 185 at $6 per day. In 1983, the seore stands 95 for the house and 81 for the senate at $5 per day, a saving to the state of $1,052 per diem or $63,120 for the séssion. And now who can say that the world isn't growing better?—-Lake Wales Highlander. News comes from Tallahassee that the workmen's compensation bill seems doomed to be lost at this session. For some unknown reason proponents of workmen's compensation in the Florida legislature never haye been able to draft a bisl that doesn’t put a heavy tax on industries ill able to bear it. Florida industry is willing to join with labor in furnishing compensa- tion for the working man but naturally isn’t willing to carry all the load.—Ocala Evening Star. PEACE DAY While not very generally observed, a large number of societies in the United States and other countries conduct suitable exercises on Peace Day, May 18, each year. This date marked the opening of the first Hague Peace Conference, called in 1899 by Czar Nicholas II of Russia. The irony of fate is seen in the fact that Nichol- as was killed by the Bolsheviki 20 years later after being forced to abdicate as a result of popular dissatisfaction with his conduct of Russia’s part in the world war, which his ministers were charged with aid- ing to bring about. Numerous peace organizations exist in the United States, of which the American | Peace Society, with headquarters in Wash- ington, is the oldest, and whose magazine, Advocate of Peace, is widely circulated. Some of these peace societies are com- posed largely of extreme pacifists, who would not willingly take up arms in defense of their country, even if it were invaded by a foreign foe. Others have a membership of loyal, patriotic citizens whose efforts for peace are in line with those of all right- thinking persons. An important factor in the peace movement is the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, which seeks to pro- mote the study of the causes of war and practical means to prevent it, to aid in the development of international law, and to educate public opinion concerning these matters, It was founded through an en- dowment of ten million dollars by Andrew Carnegie, who also gave a million and a half for the building of the Peace Palace |- at The Hague. It is not a pacifist institu- tion, however, and its personnel was placed at the service of the government during the world war, In the present unsettled condition of the world, every proper effort for the pro- motion of peace should be encouraged, and @ wider observance of Peace Day would be most desirable, UNHAPPY RUSSIA Press dispatches in The Citizen from Russia say that the Soviet government has ordered a shift of many million people, who will be driven from their present homes and forced to occupy areas designated by the powers that be. re take ) The idea, as set forth by these dis- patches, is to expel or segregate all who are suspected of being disloyal to the Com- munist regime. Through a rigid system of passport regulations, every inhabitant of the country will be investigated and practically no new influx of population will be permitted. All who cannot prove that they are 100 percent Communists will be placed un- der severe restrictions or expelled from the party. At present only about 3,200,000 out of a total population of 160,000,000 in- habitants of Russia are recognized as mem- bers of the ruling Communist party and this number is expected to be greatly cur- tailed by the new program to be put into effect on June 1. As a matter of fact, only a very few persons have any voice in the government, and only one, the Dictater Joseph Stalin, has any real independent power. Thus a potentially great people is en- slaved under a system even more repres- sive and cruel than that which existed un- der the Czars. WORLD WAR LEADERS Reviewing what has happened to the great leaders of the world war, a recent writer notes the fact that among them all Hindenburg alone today occupies a high place in world affairs. Rounding out eight years as president of the German re- public he is still active at the age of 96. Of the other great military leaders, Poch, Haig, Cadorya, Diaz and Grand Duke Nicholas of the Allies are dead, as are also Moltke, Falkenhayn and Hoetzen- dorf of the Central Powers. All the prom- inent living generals of the war are in re- tirement, including our own Pershing, Among the political figures of 1914- 1918, only Lloyd George is still active, and he no longer holds an important office. President Wilson, Czar Nicholas, Emperor Francis Joseph, Premier Asquith, Premier Clemenceau and Chancellor von Bethman Hollweg are dead; Kaiser Wilhelm is in exile, Thusly briefly runs the story to date of those whe guided the movements of more than 65 million mobilized fighting men, of whom 16 million died and 20 million were wounded, in a struggle which changed the map of the world. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Dally Crosmelord Puasle OOCO0OSOSOSSOHOSOOSOEOSHSSESSOSOOSSOSHOEMISCOHOORE ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 12, Arranged L First Greek 19. —— AFPIELT] ., ; D letter 6. Devoured . 9. Likely 12, More pallid 13. Note of the [| MIA OLS > RS ara) Flies Ein) [alz|>| seale . Syllable used in. musical refraing . Worship j. Indication . Moves rhythmically Narrow roa Mourntul . Depiction of the beau- fot . Weeds . Encourage Savory meat jelly . Beat soundly: eollog. |. Harpoons ; Music drama Rall in. drops Finds fault - Old cloth tala ol=] [Z/>[Z1>| OMS AMA! ID} Lt | [T] lE| le | OME Polmir|} lal=|Z[>[Sl—[RIC URN =| mira] Pipi the 34. Catch sight of 36. Blush 38. Military .. Flavor 2. First woman Be situated Go persevering person 4 of the measure 5. Part of an Peni of : amphi ight ‘ 7 . Regiment in 6. Property the Turkish 5? Ascended 7, Playthings OOowN army £ Free |. Ol of rose South Amer- . Look at with, wonder et fean river 10. Inclin 11, Domesticates 81. Eagle he: aaaa gae Aaa 7 288 a2 see aaak aa4n7 «hee T\ | 7 PI + PTT ja ae ae a 2 al ret aoe ane 0 in Spread tor » OE cole 7] SON OF RULER TO .|j— OPERATE VESSELS | TAKING CARGOES... | Lowest ; Mean | Norm: {NICHOLAS HORTHY, JR., CEN- TERS ON SEA ROUTE WITH | VIEW TO BUILDING. UP PRO- | FITABLE TRADE Normal Sun rises Uiby Anyncinged Mregi? Sun sets BUDAPEST, May 18.—Al.| Moon rises though his father, as regent of | Moon sets | Hungary exercises -the authority of a thousand-year-old crown, ' Nicholas Horthy, Jr., has gone in- to business and likes it. This, too, in a country with ar- istocratic traditions which used to scorn those “in trade”. But times change. Tries Sea Outlet Via Danube “In polo one must keep after | Abilene the ball, and that is the ohly way | Apalachicola to defeat the economic crisis,” is} Boston .. the way the young man explains | Buffalo it. Charleston So he is organizing a Hungar-} Corpus Christ ian-Egyptian trading company. It Dodge City - will operate freighters down the | Duluth Danube to the Black Sea, through | El Paso the Golden Horn past Istanbul and | Hatteras across the Mediterranean to the| Helena mouth of the Nile. Jacksonvil Hungary imports considerable: Kansas ee cotton from Egypt. It is hoped ispald be ST . the new line will give an outlet rat - for return cargoes of this country’s cine ¥ agricultural machinery and farm ebay Beh products. ~ Budapest a ‘Home Port’ sedan As a mater of fact, this capi-}St, Louis High Low tal of a landlocked kingdom is} Salt Lake City . already the “home port” of more|San Francisco than a dozen tramp steamers which! Seattle ply the seven seas. None of these} Washington - vessels could get near a Budapest | Williston - wharf but they are registered as “of Budapest” because ships so listed pay no taxes for 30 years, Other legal advantages allow them to operate at a saving of 40 per- cent over ships of sea-going na- tions. Budapest gets its standing as [TH | "| Florida Girl Takes Part KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | Jn Sending Off New Liner Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Oil promoters who have been negotiating _ to lease property, known as 529 Simonton ‘street, owned by T. T. Thompson, and on which a well has been sunk, have returned the lease and the well will be closed. Mr.’ Thompson will make no further efforts to locate oil here. The excavation will be filled in Monday afternoon. William Gandolfo, cigarmaker, lias been appointed to the Key West Police force to succeed Wil- liam Richardson, resigned. No one has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the suspension of T. F.. MacMannaway. A resolution of the city council at the meeting last night calls for the issuance of four new bonds, general revenue to replace the $20,000 bond. The bond is to be applied against the general rev-‘ named “Everglade” enue fund of the city tax roll for| small capsule attached 1922 at eight percent. are due in December, 1923, in Residents in the city complain, against the boys playing baseball on the streets. A complaint was read at the meeting of the city council last night signed by resi- dents in the vicinity of Angela, Frances and Southard streets, The matter was turned over to the police departr nt. was granted an extension of six| Thomas Jefferson, months. Mr. Aubuchon explained} " that his asking the extension was necessary as he will have to go bonds. Mr, Avbuchen said that) itl. he regretted having to ask the ex. tension of time, but feels that satisfactory decision will be reael to have a government without Carl E; Aubuchon, holder of a; "¢wspapers or newspapers without $2,000,000 /sewerage and water | government, I should not hesitate franchise for the city of Key West,,8 moment to prefer the latter.”— | Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrett, of the army barracks, annonce the Tallahassee to validate certain arrival last night of a 9 1-2 pound At the regular meeting of the city council last night, it was de- ed with parties with whom he is| cided to accept the resignation of an international river. Florida: Egyptian line from Ladislas Pol- nauer, Hungarian consul in Alex- andria, The latter's brother is assisting in the management of the project. “When the post-war treaties cut Hungary off from her former out- “Goods which can be ship- transported by rail and boat from here. We hope to reduce this by sending freight down N “Poor kid,” says the Puff, to the cute little chap, “Just travel with me, you'll be safe from mishap. “My name is Puffy,” says Piggy to Bunny. “And my name is FLUFFY!" says he; “Gee, that’s funny!” Subscribe for The Citizen—20c & week. (CLL ALLEL ELAM AEA AIA AL A Ad hd negotiating within 30 or 60 days. | Allan B. Cleare as member of the Firemen's Pension Commission. The 9,513 ton steamship Maquin which sent out wireless calls for help yesterday, was reported this! Election commissioners, inspee- tors, clerks and police who took morning as going slowly under her! part in the recent $200,000 civie own steam enroute to Savanneh,|improvements bond election are to) Ga, ouprnene = to reeeive $10, The 24 Greek spongers, arrested for violating the sponging laws of the state, were given a hearing yesterday before ge Hugh Gunn and Justice of the Peace! retece Engene Russell, were placed under pen bonds of $500 each for trial at}ic the next term of criminal court. The Greeks expect to put up a stiff defense. Local authorities! ave sure that the evidence in their;| Key West's First Ambulance possession is strong enough to in-| Service ij) PRITCHARD to me to decide whether we were! UA with Key West's First Funeral Home be paid. Inspectors and clerks are police officers, $7.50, each election commissioner =e $75 and the city clerk or ivy ia telteved Impertal Kezema . Dregeiate are authorized refund money if Mt failn—Adrt. Citizen Building “Temperature” Rainfall Yesterday’s Precipitation Precipitation... Tomorrow's Almanac Bavometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.99. WEATHER FORECAST East Gulf: Moderate northeast winds over extreme north portion, from London:to Egypt for 30|2%4 moderate east over south and shillings a ton, cost 120 when | Seta! portions, MODERN ICE Prices as low as $15.00 Refrigerated Beer Service Bars THURSDAY, MAY 18, 19838, TODAY’S WEATHER Beh SEH | WEATHER ghee A. tropical. disturbance, appar- ently of slight intensity, was lo- 9: cated in the Gulf of Mexico last |night northwest of the Yueatan peninsular and probably moving slowly west-northwestward. | Pressure distribution, oyer the country has not changed material- ly during the last 24 hours, with 5:41 a. m.jhigh pressure oyer eastern sec- 7:06 p, m.| tions, and 9 low pressuré.’area 3:04 a, m.| covering the Plains States, and 3:39°p. m.[most of the Rocky Mountain re- gion, Rains have occurred dur- MM ing the last 24 hours along the 7:12 | middle and east Gulf coast, aud: in 2:55} Florida, from western Missouri northward over Minnesota; in the northern Rockies, and onthe Pa- cific coast from San Francisco northward. It is cooler this morn- ig in portions of the South. At- 4 6 4 -01 Ins, -13 Ins. Lowest Uighest Taat titght Narr yee lantic and North Pacifie States, & and warmer in New England. Temperatures are abnormally high in the West Gulf and plains states, and from the upper Mississippi Valley eastward to New England and are generally near or above the seasonal average elsewhere, G. 8. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. OOO OMT M MM, London Tailors Decry fA Clothes-Scapes In Art © (By Associated Preasy LONDON, May 18+—Por- traits at the 1933 exhibition af the Royal Academy have drawn the ire of tailors. “What we need at the Aca- demy,” says “The, Tailor and Cutter,” “is a marked im- provement in the clothes scapes.” Till 8 p. m. Friday Key West and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, prob- ably oceasional showers; moderate @ seaport because the Danube is northeast and east winds. Generally Horthy, Jr., got his idea for the! north portion and probably ocea- sional showers in south portion to- night and Friday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate northeast or east winds, } and mostly overcast weather to~ night and Friday; probably occa. lets on the Adriatic, her export sional showers over south portion, trade began to suffer,” said Hor- VIS IaI IIe es € VACATION FLORIDA Aiea fair in YY rere NYG AN Vipin : a hhh kicked aba hddiddididid deeded i BOXES —— ALSO — BE SURE AND SEE OUR LINE Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You Fh heddehndddkad d tut A td did eee nee (SLPMMMPEOTES EEE OTE THOMPSON ICE CO. 1a coflewitg s ecdepleha lib x of Mitr KS rf 24 =