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

Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INO. L, BP. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann. Streete, nly Daily Newspaper in Key Weat and Monroe County beotered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter eee FIFTY-FOURTH YRAR Member of the Assoctated en: : Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use ae republication of-all news dispatches, credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCKIPTION RALHS NATIONAL EDITORIAL, ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING BATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, regolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line, Notie-s for entertainments by churches from which & revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen i. an open forum and invites discus- fion of public issues and subjects, of local or general interest but ft will not publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave, New York; 35 Bast Wackez Drive, CHICAGO; neral Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bldg, 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 Governments. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it witnout fear aod without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthplece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for, the public welfi never tolerate corruption or injrstiee; denounce vice and praise vittue; commend good done by individual or organ ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; otint only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com: promize with principle. % — —_— “Every governmental officer or board that henrles public money should publish at regular intervals an accounting of it, showing where and how each dollar is. spent. We hold this to bea fundamental principle cf democratic government.” Also sometimes uneasy lies the body that wears, a senatorial toga. it looks more every day that the Cu- ban situation is coming to a head pronto, | Representative Albury is affection- ately known in Tallahassee what the Latins call “un Buen chico,” The major doesn’t talk muclf and for that reason the next | house of epresentatives will probably | make hints speaker. | Senater Glass characterized the Mor- gan hearing in Congress as a circus, and said the only thing lacking was “peanuts and lemonade.” Thursday the investiga- tidh assumed a rea! circus aspect when a live midget hopped on Morgan's lap. what's the | sing a few among newspaper We know one who has spent omething like $60,000. trying to make his paper pag, but he hasn't succeeded as| yet. A pension would come in handy. Talking about pensions, matter of pass editors i The Writer doubts if it is a “privilege” H to witnes® the destraction of rare wines! and liquetrs as The Citizen reporter ex- | pressed himself in chronicling the event. | Exasperation seems a better word, and to some it would have been excruciating agony. Although indicted by the authorities | for murder, Major Arsenio Ortiz, probably the most hated man in Cuba, will be per | mitted to,leave Cuban soil unmolested to | enjoy & sojourn in Germany, simply be-} ¢ he 1s in the good graces of Dictator Machado who, too, however, will seen £0) a long voyage. on UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAW In the interest of uniform traffic laws for the entire country, a national confer- ence on street and highway safety was held in Washington. Those sponsoring the conference rightly believe that the wide diversity of traffic regulations now in- effect tends to increase the number of accidents which oceur. With each state, county and eity a law unto, itself in. traffic matters, it is inevi- table that tourists and other travelers find 4 | it difficult to keep informed of the varying rules of the many different communities through which they pass. At the conference mentioned consid- | erable discussions of speed regulations was had, after which it was voted to recom- mend a uniform speed. of twenty miles an | hour for both business and residential sec- tions of cities, except at street intersections ' and school zones, where it should be re- duced to fifteen miles an hour. Such a speed limit rigidly enforced would conduce to greater safety than the freakish ordinances which exist in some places which prescribe a much less speed, but which no one pays any attention to. As a matter of fact, no arbitrary speed limit ean insure safety when drivers fail to use common sense. : But whatever speed or other regula- tions are determined upon should be. uni- form throughout the entire: country ‘and the movement toward that end. should. have | the hearty support of every community. LET’S DO A LITTLE CULTIVATING (Quakertown Free Press, Quakertown, Pennsylvania) Gardens don’t ‘just grow.” They must he cultivated, One does not have to| be a gardener to know this, neither does one have to be a gardener to know that similar work must be done if the projects in life are to grow. dust as hard work and cultivation are necessary to make a garden grow, so also are they resultful requisities for realizing | suecess in private or community affairs. Spring is here, and with Spring comes! an awakening to new life and renewed life. Will we be gardeners and. help. culti- vate our communities into more prosperous ad" pleasant places in which to live? We. can if we will, But first we must plant the seed, which is spending our dollars in the stor PC SCOTOSE COE SD OEO OEE SESS LOTSERESUNSEOOOTECETOOOES | 208008 Daily Cross-word Puzzle |,.ncf-t.Sttsee. Poeeeaeouvccoccsesooocee ©0000 9000000200000 00 0888005 800808800000NCRROOOE | 1793—William E. Horner, Phil- adelphia physician-anatomist, auth- ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle L Reclestasticat ‘ten pathology, born Died March 13, 1853. Prectoug. stones, Town in Okio . Stingy ). Above jar-of the first American textbook} $. Seaweea 9. At present 12. Russian { mountains 118. Peruse +14. The horb eve 115. Microbe 28 Unknown 18, Constella Fairy tale monst 2k. Analy: zen . grammatic. 24, Feminine 26. eyhame cour: Ea Guided the helm, 30. Long narrow 1M 1808—Jefferson Davis, Senator from Mississippi. See ‘tary of War under Pierce, Presi-| y, ‘dent of the Confederate States of iN ; America, born in Todd Co., Ky. i Died in New Orleans, — Dec. | 1889. | Subsequent, sellin 4 ere S[4)=1F] ‘(hu/ Ex) dade [210/21 |= NN 1811—Henry James, and. writer, father of the two il- M ‘lustrious brothers, Henry and; M | William James, born at Albany. | ;N. ¥. Died Dec. 18, 1882, | i Hi Peauntry’s famous seulptors, born tin Boston, Died Dec. 11, 1911. | turn | 1844—Garret A. Hobart, New tdersey lawyer, 24th Vice Pres ‘dent of the U. S., born at Long, 4 ! Branch, No°J: Died, at Paterson,! a) j Nov. 21, 1899. Cou; 32. 3. Paces who go oe oe B 4 40, pase on whi 41 Slip ey out Ge GIES TOES Pu Ol— Te 21. Tipping to one sidi #2. Per ed of. Slovenly woman . Portended . Last name ofa Lew Wallace character DOWN . Floor cov~ ering . Native metal Thick black figuid }. Nearly. . Unaccented with 1s vinine sa, sutaine . Supplication is Proticked n the ocean 53. Affirmati 42. Belief in a 54. Utilizes bersonal god 55. Copper coin mI . Notion 1868—Robert Edeson, actor, {bern in_New Orleans, Died ; Hallywood, March 24, 1931. iG in} D, | D Er ) 'G He ins ie i i 0] 1p iP { ; Just as the birds are preparing to! { > sup. pA shrill] sound above makes the 4 crowd all look up. ,& band of bald eagles they hi swooping ’round, “Attack!” shouts the King, and the birds leave the ground. i | ree t 4 aceecee: TODAY'S. BIRTHDAYS. | Am@Qeeere ganar e00000R060 Dr. James Brown Seott, inter- national jurist, secretary of the! Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace, born in Ontario, Cana.. 67 years ago, KEY WEST IN. DAYS. GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years ‘Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The Key West Citizen, cece eegerenneraccenecce TODAY’S HOROSCOPR | eccwccecanananghanccence, Your disposition is hopeful, but} hesitating; full of projects, but ity fmay be neglectful of opportunity. ‘There is a certain amount of na- tive ability and a good mind which} ‘will help toward success; but the} ‘aim of all born on this day should Key West, Fla, phe to cultivate self-restraint an@ Dear Friends: | contentment, and as seon as same- Lam priting you to ask if you| thing proves satisfactory to stick will, be fina enough. to print this to | letter, th\nking my many. friends i U. S, Senator, William H. King, | of Utah, born at Fillmore City, } (tah, 69 ‘years ago. Los born | Rev, Cortland Myers, of Angeles. Baptist clergyman, ——$———— in. Virginia. {Highest Lowest - U. Ss.) Normal Mean .- 6, + eli at 8 o'clock thix morning. Sun r lecturer | Sun sei 1819—Thomas Ball, among the} Low j Duluth +. | Helena Mi | Nash | New York .. St. Washington... Wytheville tonight and . [norte and northeast winds. day. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1933. Sacéectacccesse | ee ee ee ee TODAY’S WEATHER ——F } Fresh north and northeast winds ...88/ over north portion and moderate 77} to fresh north and northeast winds gal aver south portion; weather fair ...81 | tonight and Sunday. Rainfall ; | Eust Gulf: Moderate northeast { winds, ‘esterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. formal Precipitation ... .10 Ins. | Whis record covers 24-hour periad | ‘Temperature* jean - WEATHER CONDITIONS | The disturbance that was over | the Lake Superior region yester- ‘day morning has moved eastward ; to the lower St. Lawrence Valley, | pressure is relatively low south of Norida, and moderately low aver ‘ western: districts; while a weak thigh pressure area is crested over ithe lower Ohio Valley and, Ten- | nessee. . Fair weather has prevail- | ed: throughout mest sections of the | country. during the last 24 hours, , the only precipitation being scat- tered’ showers and thunderstorms along the northern border from | Montana te Michigan. Tempera- ‘tures have risen in the Ohio Val- }ley and: portiens of: the Middle At- lantie States, and it is somewhat } cooler this. morning in, the Florida, } peninsular. Abnormally high ; temperatures prevail from the }central Rockies and northern | Plains States eastward over Michi- ‘gan; while readings continue be- slow the seasonal -average > over { a race ‘Sections af the eaun~ G. S. KENNEDY Ofticial im, Chora. Tomorrow's Almanac ses, i m. - Me - mi. oon oon Se Tomorrow's Tides A, M. . 5:58 Pp. M. 7:20 12:50 at 8 a, m. today: 29.94. Lowest st igh Barometer Sea level, Highest ight Yesterday 90 80 78 70 86 86 86 80 100 86 72 86 86 88 82 66 86 80 Re ct 82 98 84 86 58 74 84 74 74 bilene tu hicago euver elroit —. 1 Paso alveston uxvon ‘ ansas City EY WEST ittle Rock os. Angeles jami .......... le _Fesema, om Meet-—Une.:tnan. ‘ ad ik “over twentye et bottle inne F. cured him, geet oR to rereiid zaye i Seating herself beside Anthony H hendon as ‘he slept in the railway 5 Lees in La Junta, Colo., a, girl Klahoma City — vensacola .. hoenix * Louis Paul ‘an Francisco attle fampa - a he | 13 50 50 62 54 54 WEATHER FORECAST took his watch and his purse and €: SANCHEZ, 0; Dy QAhLAMETRAST ampbell Bldg., Fler Examined, Glasses Office: Hours: 9 to, 12) 1 te Sundays; 12 to 2. Key West and Vicinity: bles Sunday; moderat Florida: Fair tonight and Sun- Jacksonville to Florida Straits: sh a tee | WC edadatedateteceneteneneaiotnn, Firs me say that I thank inability, of his. teammates to hi in New York, 69 years ago. ' Ged fer your splendid paper and cost them the game. The local } readjustment every res | at home, by patronizing the professiona’ people of the home town, by home town unemployed, sible. Cultivation comes with the centering of our activities first in our own communi- ties, for by doing this we enrich the soil employing | whenever pos- and that which. is planted grows, and the ‘ community blessoms forth as one in which we are proud to live. Let’s do a little more planting and cultivating for the sake of the old home town! THE EDUCATED MAN tm view of much recent discussion of the attributes of an educated man, ten points laid down by Albert Edward Wig- gam, the author and lecturer, are interest- ing. They are as follows: Tle keeps his mind open on question until the evidence is all in. He always listens to the man knows, He never laughs at new ideas. He crosg-examines his day-dreams. He knows his strong point and plays who it. He knows the value of good habits and how to form them. He knows when not to think and when te call in an expert, to think for him. You can’t sell him magic. He lives a forward-looking, outward- looking life. He cultivates a love of the beautiful. “KEEP US 5 ALIVE—!’ {alsmtaghtes (Mich h.) Eecentric) In these days of national and world- rve of hepe, faith, } and courage are required to enable each } | of us to swim against the strong tides of | ; life's demands . We as we, -annot afford to cringe individually and collec- wage war on human selfishness and retreat tively, greed. brought this great prayerful knees. let us join the old Scotch clergyman who, ina day of great need, asked: “Please, or nation of ours to | Lord, keep me alive as long as I live.” every | ~the two evil influences that have | its } With new determination, | Con- | j the way you stood by the meet-\won 4 to 1. They used four; Robert S. Hillyer, noted | aS lings. Any paper that will give! pitchers, Fulford, Gray, Lewis and) necticut writer, born at the time and space to God’s work! Watkins, with 14 strikeouts to} Orange, N,,-, 98 years ago. lis worthy of consideration and I their credit. es truly hope the people of Key! | West will show their apprecia- ition by subscribing for it. I want to urge all the church! — | King George, V., of Great _ Editovial comment: An adver-| Britain, born G8 years ago. y is one who, has faith, in what: e has to offer. | Sir Flinders Petrie, famed Eng- fpeople of that city to put that llish Bgyptologist, born 80 aT paper in every home. |. Ferry boats of the P. E. C. Car, ago, T have been in. many places in, Ferry company arrived with hha oT {my work—towns, cities, and rur- carloads of pineapples last night.!’ Subscribe for The Citizen—20c | jal districts, also in many of, our The froit was, transferved to 98; weekly. { states and I can truthfully say refrigerator cars and shipped this, | z: Teoma aka that I have never been treated Morning } BENJAMIN LOPEZ \ | ' | anywhere better ever’ wa | than in Key Wes Fe MOF a fie ealohetinm, of the [FUNERAL HOME’ | Wishing for you ec very high-| Season were on sale this week,’ Established 1885 est. success and thanking you several carloads coming from the|[ a¢.stape Ambalanee Sexstec again for your splendid co-opera>; west coast. They were of av-| }sunted smpatimer, Pantie Secwery tion, with highest personal re-/ erage size and quoted at 80. cents! bpyone 135 Night Phone 696-W ' gards I am sincerely yours, each, — =| GEORGE TUCKER | _ : Bonne Terre, Mo., May 31, 1923, (vasmasemanoeseeasen S THOMPSON ICE CO. Is offering a complete lime sins GR cca -MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOFFLED OR BARRELED BEER Prices as low as $15.00 The wedding of Miss LaDerat j Sanchez and Clemente H. Hudson | will t place at the Stone church next Tuesday afternoon at 6, 0’ All relatives and friends of the high contracting parties are invited to attend the mony. Immediately " following the wedding the couple will leave for.their future home im Elkhart, i Ind, clock After remaining on the }of the U two yea: docket S. court for more than he e against the schooner hirtie” has been set- j tled. U. S. Marshal Andres Lo- = will sell the vessel to the high- est, bidder tomorrow, The “Thir- }tie’ was captured at Tarpon Springs in June, 1921 with 900 cases of liquor on board. (LLttLhitiditdde Cd | During the month.f May there j were 1,952,107 cigars manufac- }tured in the city of Key West. Collector Joseph Ubrbach reports! jeollections of $32,935.01 jthe sale of revenue stamps | the period. from fox Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You OIF DMO MGM MELD MMS Lefty Harrell, twirler for the ,U. S. 8, Pyro nine at the — | barracks. yesterday, hung up ecord of 16 strikeouts, but the Chek enbheded waees jp Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Newer Sleeps t b N N N : : \ N : \ ‘ N iN N N N The General Electric Eight Inch Oscillat- ing Fan That Sold For $11.50, Now— $7.45 The Ten Inch Oscil- : lating That Sold For $16.50, Now— | $10.95 We also have A REAL BUY in an Straight Westinghouse Fan a beets for $5.00, as long as they last for .. HOT WEATHER IS HERE. SQ COME AND GET YOUR FANS FOR. HOME AND OFFICE PHONE 16.1F YOU. WISH AND WE WILL SEND YOU ONE TODAY. The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager III IIDIIIDMDOD IMI ELS en or nti We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings KEY WEST, FLORIDA