The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO zs * La Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING Co. INO, L, P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County i : 3 Mutered at Key West, Florid FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated beter glace Phe Apfociated Press ig exclusively ¢ntitied to for republication of all news dispatches creatted to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RA*SES second ¢lass matter NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION R. 1933 ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPHOIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards-of thanks, resolutions of feapect, ohituary notices, ete. will be charged for at the rate of 16 cents a line. Notiers for entertainments by churches trom which © revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen ih an opel forum and invites Aiscus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Ave, New York; 36 Rast Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; eral Motors Bidg., DETROIT; Walton) Bide, ATLANTA. 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 and-Sea. Consolidation. of County and City Goveraments. ” ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without feat and without favor; 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, fection or class; alwaya do its utitiost: for the public welfare; fever tolerate corruption ot inj*stiée; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- tolerant of others’ rights, views and ; ofint obly néws that will elevate contaminate the reader; never com- with prineiple, - opin —— Perhaps a loyer of horseflesh takes white mule as an ‘eed Glassbiowers are plentiful again and on the job blowing off the suds. Stage fright has wrecked many ca- reers, says @ scientist. Lack of it has wrecked many nerves, too. The prima donna of the land in the strictest sense of the words is the wife of the president. Newspaper advertisements have al- ways been measued by the point system. The 3.2 advertisements add considerably to @ newspaper's liquid assets. Key West is admirably located. With little expense a beer pipe line could be run from Havana to the island.—Times- Union. Too late to think about that now. Mr. oD stated before a congres- sional contmittee that there was no de- mand for capital for industry at present. Certainly not, and there will not be until the people have money to spend which will ereate industry. As soon as the new public works program starts to function, economic conditions will improve and with it the demand for capital. Insurance of bank deposits is an es- sential detail of recovery from depression and will result in immediate improvement in the financial situation. Bankers will feel safe in lending money when they know that depositors will feel absolutely safe about their deposits. With deposits guaranteed, bankers will feel that there will be no exeessive withdrawals of de- posits; hoarding to a great extent will cease and the money placed in the banks, which in turn will stop their own hoard- ing of the funds intrusted to their care, and lend more freely, resulting in enlarged business activities, which is the objective | of the business world today. A UNITED COUNTRY There are -no politics at Washington or anywhere else today, for the entire country is united as it has not been united before since war times. Capital and labor are meeting in the friendliest spirit and republicans and democrats are fraternizing. A mitaele has quietly been accom- plished. The rich and the poor are work- ing together for the best interests of the whole people. There can be only one result of such a movement on the part of any people. It must be successful. ; A country with the tremendous nat- ural wealth and resources of the United States must benefit from the result of such united popuiar effort. Leadership of the right type and of tremendous efficiency has brought about the miracle. The United States, under the present leadership of the country, is certain to be the first of the great nations to weather the current depression. And because the United States is the greatest nation of the world, its recovery must be the signal and the start of the re- covery of the rest of the nations of the world. The old motto “United we stand; divided, we fall” has once again proved its wisdom. UNCLAIMED MILLIONS In view of the conditions which have prevailed during the last four years. it would seem that almost anyone who had ready money available would be inquiring about it, especially if it were not produc- ing any income. Yet the treasurer of the United. States recently stated that more than 38 million dollars due American citizens as principal and interest on matured Liberty bonds and Victory notes remained un- claimed in the treasury. Many theories are advanced concern- ing this seeming indifference on the part of holders of these government obliga- tions, each of which may be correct as to certain portions of the large sum_ in- volved. Some of these bonds and notes have doubtless been destroyed by fire or other- wise, others have been hidden away and forgotten; still other holders do not know that their securities have been called for redemption, while some know they can gét their money but prefer to leave it with Uncle Sam: f It has been rumored that a _ good many purchasers of Liberty bonds thought they were simply donating the amount paid to help the country win the war, and at least. one case is known in which the holder of a Liberty bond inquired of the treasury to find out when he must pay in- terest on it. Whatever the reason for senting these bonds and notes ment, the government is not doing the worrying. If no claim is made for any amounts due, the treasury is in just that much. not pre- for pay- APPEAL TO CURIOSITY . How people will respond to some- thing which appeals to their curiosity is illustrated in a story from Budapest, where a bookseller circulated an advertisement translated as follows: “What must a young girl know before marriage? From the book which I sup- ply te-order, the young girl will learn, not what every young girl is told before mar- riage, but what the young girl of today will find indispensable to know if she is to prove herself really modern. For reasons easily to be understood, it is not advisable to sell such a book over the counter, but on receipt of the price, four pengoe, it will be sent, discreetly packed, to any address.” The priee quoted is about the equiva- lent of ove dollar, so orders poured in by } the thousands. Not only young girls, but persons of both sexes and all ages, bought eagerly in the expectation of thrills The books were delivered as prom- ised. but were found disappointing. Some customers prosecuted the bookseller for | fraud, but he was acquitted. It was held | by the court that the books sold through | the advertisement really contained infor- j matien which *‘ a young girl should have! before marriage.” i They were cook books. Contidekes is not ole the basis of eredit but of enterprise as well. } i | | j word that funds will | Development company Daily Cross-word Puzzle Sccccccveces ACROSS i j L. Footway Solution of Ye: 5. Smal vinatdesro™ (CTOTCTATC BF [O/B %. Chop 12. Itatian coin 13. Arrow poison 14. Solemn wonder 15: Jewish month 16. Circulated or Spread abroad Japanese coin Sends. payment Helical curve Kind of chees Promontories Went first Note of Gut “E2,0f Guide's Brought into Little iene and active iS And not . Clear gain Morbid breath ing sounds Prophet E Worth orShips Make ince [Elt [S|s] Lg IRIE] Beno \ il ad Bad 18. 19, 20. 22. 26. 28. 30. S>/2|- ols) rela WEEE) No eee [4] 2] o/c} ey (AIL IE IRIE[D] 3 Raised to pltigher xrade 1 E Hemins aodduas . Bristle ioe 2 Fl=[a or > laizirieny Lunirn| A] ra Seroccoece terday’s Puzzle Way for future ret- erence & Neat and skttt 42 9% Possesses 10. panne sheep 1. Marry . Cylindrical 40. Strike violent: ly against ae. Type re of auto- 44. Quantity of of = Fiaing ole . Aftern fonctions 48 Run ee L Frolic 2, Assistant 3. Become known 4 Pronoun 5. Apple juice 6. Beast 49. Regret 80. Cereal grass RA hk Aaa fae EI | PF | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Evidently finding it impossible to succeed in his efforts to have J. Vining Harris appointed judge of the eleventh district, State Senator W. H. Malone is now re- ported to be supporting Mitchell D. Price of Dade County. En- dorsement of Attorney Harris by the Monroe County Bar associa-; tion, the Democratic Executive Committee and all county offi- cials were forwarded to the gov- ernor last night. The executive’s decision is expected by Monday. The Key West high'school bac- calaureate sermon will be preach- ed tomorrow morning 11 o’clock in Stone church by the Rev. S. A. Wilson. This was announced Class Day will be celebrated on Wednesday, May 30. night, 8:15 o’clock, commencement or graduation exercises will be held in the auditorium of Di mn street school. will deliver the address class. to the All preparations have been completed for laying the corner- stone of the new high school building on Wednesday, May 30. Appropriate exercises will be held by the Grand Lodge of Masons of Florida, Chas. H. Ketchum, Past Grand Master of Masons of Flor- ida, has been appointed te act as master of ceremonies. Practical- ly every organization in the city will turh out for this memorable event. The faculty of the music de- partment of the Convent of Mary Immaculate have announced a piano recital of Miss Mary Eliza- beth Grillon, assisted by Miss Ro- saline Perez, to take place on May 20. The concert will begin 8 o'clock All friends and rela- tives are invited to be present. J. M. Renedo, president of San Carlos Club, has returned after several weeks in Cuba and brings soon be to rebuild San Carlos The Cuban cabinet available theatre. | will make the appropriation at an! early date. Officials of the Paul Boysen announce that the dynamite to be used in blasting operations has | arrived and work will start Monday on the dredging of the bed for Kep West's new yacht basin of North Beach. Operations will oveupy | about 10 months, The basin will be 300 feet wide, fourteen feet | deep and actommodate at least 5@ yachts. J. Vining Harris, Livingstone Vann, jr, and R. E Fanlkner were elected to the American Le- aan @e 7/5 Ge aan 26nn oe fUDAY IN HISTORY | COC Cet mnasdosaccewecse: | 1868—President Andréw Jack- son, impeached for usurpation of ithe law and other crimes, found ‘not guilty by U. S. Senate. 1876—Gainsborough’s painting |the “Duchess of Devonshire’ stolen from a London art gallery —returned in 1901 because of the inability of thieves to sell it. 1924—President Coolidge sign- ed the Immigration Restriction; gion convention to be held in George Gomez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gomez, jand Ambassador, born at entertained ; 40 of his young friends yesterday, Today’: Anniversaries eesstocenoe Seeasacda 1700—Nicholas L. Zizendorf, {formet, reviver-ofganizer of ‘the 9, 1760. | | York jurist and mayer, Louisiana U. S. Senator, Seeretary of State | mont, N. ¥. Died May 23, 1836.- t as 1799 — Alexander world-famous Russian born. Died Jan. 29, 1837. Pushkin, author 1822—Edmond de Goncourt, famous French author, born. Died July 16, 1896, 1885—Edward P. Alexander, Confederate chief of artillery,! railway president and author, born at Washington, Ga. Died April 28, 1910. 1837—Washington A. Roebling, builder, with his father, of several of America’s biggest bridges, burn at Saxonburg, Pa. Died at Tren-; ton, N, J., July 21, 1926. 1847—Edgar Fawcett, author, botn. in New York. Died May 2, 1904. 1854—Clara Louise Burnham, popular novelist, born at Newton, Mass. Died in Maine, June From out of the ay like a knoe ing ¢loud, Come dozens of buzzards all squawking aloud. They swoop down in droves on our friends’ hiding place, And grab them both up without tmuch ease or grace. Ringworm—One ottie _imperia, esemi Remedy 18 guarante: enough for any case, Ail druggists are au Pe cea your money. It it ila -Advt. t } Pensacola on July 14, 15, and 16, J Spe YOU START+ WILL ING YOU FREE INFOR - MATION | at a party celebrating his thir-! teenth birthday anniversary. In response to an invitation the; today by Principal Ned Kocher. Key West Rotary Club will attend! the exercises of laying the corner-; White and Seminary streets. Lieutenant Commander R. G. J. Vining Harris! walling, U. S. N., Mrs. Walling and daughter, Mary Roberts Wall- ing, who have peen spending some ime with Mrs. Walling’s parents, Mr and Mrs. A. T. Roberts, left! last night for St. Petersburg. Thursday | stone of the new high school at) | BE ON THE SAFE SIDE by sencing that next Printing Job to THE ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 | CLL LE LA Lh hahd heddebcdad THOMPSON ICE CO. Is offering a Prices as low BE SURE AND IT FITIIZELIILILLLLI ZILLA MP, | —- OF —— MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER Refrigerated Beer Service Bars Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You complete line as $15.00 LLittikkkbbdddtdbttditikidéedts WIXI IIIIIIIIOLIOLIID German religious and social re-; Moravian church, born. Died May’ } 1764—Edward Livingston, New) Cler-| TODAY’S Temperature* 87 75; «84 80 Highest ‘Lowest - Yesterday’s Precipitation .05 Ins.’ Normal Precipitation ... .11 Ins. ty 24-hour period thix morning. Toniorrow’s Almanac | Sun rises - ; Sun sets .. 7:10 p. m, | Moon rises 8:25 a. m. Moon sets .. 10:40 p. m Tomorrow’s Tides A. M. .- 0:06 11:04 | Low .. wpe 4221 6:09 Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.96. | P.M. i High i Lowest Highest Last oe Yesterday ' Abilene s 72 Atlanta Boston Butfalo Chieago | Corpus Christi {Denver .... Dodge City Duluth Eastport Galveston 90 20,| Helena | Huson Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles ; Miami i Nashvi le 8 |New Orleans .. New York . Pensacola } Pittsburgh - St. Paul } Salt Lake City . 52 ; San Francisco 48 72 - 68 46 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, thundershowers Sattirday; mod- iP& 5:38 a. m.; FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. WEATHER erate winds, mostly southeast and south. Florida: Generally fair’ to- ' night; Saturday local thunder- showers. | Jucksonville to Florida Straits: {Moderate southeast or south winds and partly overcast weather tonight and Saturday; showers Saturday. East Gulf: Moderate winds, mostly southeast and south. WEATHER CONDITIONS A disturbance is central this morning over the upper Lake re- ‘gion, with.a trough of low pres- sure extending southward to the , West Gulf coast, and pressure is / also moderately low over New ‘England and the Rocky Moun- ) tain region. Showers and thunder- ee have occurred during the last 24 hours from the Texas coast, where the amounts were heavy, northward over the lower Missouri Valley and southern |Michigan, There were also ‘showers in portions of the cen- tral and northern Plains States and New England, and in south- | ernand northeastern Florida, Tem- peratures have risen in the North | Atlantic States and Rocky Moun- tain region, and it is cooler this | morning on the Texas coast, | Temperatures are considerably ‘above normal over most sections © | east of the Mississippi River, and ‘generally seasonable elsewhere, except in Texas, where readings are somewhat below normal. G, S. KENNEDY | Official in Charge. Two-year-old Charles Hill. Jr, jof Canadian, Tex., can namie: the aan of all the states and of most foreign countries as fast as ‘the states or nations are called to Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective Aj 27, Leave Key West for Stra 9:45 A, Leave a West for Port days 6:30 P. $$ beng and Fridays 12:15 | arn Havana for Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, pat otee “= Information at Ticket Office on the © (SPS SEEEEEEEEEO OEE, fe COME T With Prices That Fit N. E. FIRST STREET NEAR BAY ¢- IF IIAFIIZILZIAZLLAZLZL LA AL LL a N THURSDAY AND A New Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KBEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bareau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel O MIAMI Everybody’s Pocketbook Led dd AND THIRD AVENUE FRONT PARK OC Ldkkhhddaded, —— Shien. SYLVIA SIDNEY and GEORGE RAFT “PICK UP” AT THE STRAND THEATER FRIDAY NIGHTS OF KEY WEST Member of Federal Reserve System