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

a fags Ty ss __ Che Key West Caier Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING Cd. INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. From ‘The Citizeh Bullding, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily en ied Pome West and Monroe Duterea at Key West, “Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of. the Associated Press 6 Assoviated Press is exclusively entitled to use ae Tepublication of all news dispatches credited to + it of not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here.” SUBSCRIPTION RAsES One Year Bix Menthi Threz Monti ¢ Month ADVERTISING RATES MaGe known on application. SPECIAL NOTICH + At reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of + Fespect, obituary notices, ete, Will. be ‘charged for at « the rate of 10 cents a lin Notlere for ehtertaitinent# by churches from which » @ revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. » The Citizen i. an open forum and Invites discus- sion of public {ssues and subjects of local or generat » interest but {t will no* publish ahonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST; LANDIS. & KOHN 250 Park aa New York; 35 Hast Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; neral ‘Motors pict ety OIT; ‘Walton Bide, ATLA IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST wmvocatED bile CITIZEN ‘Water ae Rides j if “ i. Bridges to aoniplete 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 Pireeee ian} WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be affaid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction oF clash; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or _lirs denounce vice aiid ptatse Mitwas; a ie “done, by individual or ‘organ. ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; ofint only tiews that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; saver com- promie with principle, Tl eeennenennaiaten * Florida is wet, politically and topo- gerenblealiyontt has 30,000 lakes. As usually happens, prices of cotton and wheat go up just after the farmers are sold out. A Kisikwekian thet snunies who eall- -ed him a common liar, Naturally no one “tikes to be called common. M A Texas paper tells of a citizen who 7“ was found dead, hanging by his neck, _ Which had been tied around his throat.” * He: must have been built on the general ~ lines of a giraffe. A Detroit crook who was teaching «young boys to steal has been Kentenced to . read “Oliver Twist,” which is a Dickens of “a way to punish him.—Miami News. Per- ~ haps the crook will prove to be an Artful * r Dodger when ee with the task. Z A-higher income tax will not come as J 4 severe blow to those of us who work for _jthe sheer joy of grappling with difficult | -problems and who receive our only com- * pensation in the pleasure of devoted ser- vice.—Savford Herald. The Tampa Trib- ~une responds to the above with a contemp- ‘atuous “Blah”. The Sanford squib is sup- “posed to be funny; doesn’t the Trib know “a joke when it sees one. =. The medical section of the League of Nations was asked to do something in the periodical epidemic of cholera devastating ~Feochow, China, A parade of carts was "organized, carrying latge figures whieh “represented the wicked cholera devil and «the good angel of boiled water. Men on «the carts shouted to the people to drink sponly boiled water. This intense propaganda “went on for several weeks prior te the ap- pearance of the regular visitation of the - dread scourge, and when the time came, > hundreds in the villages around died of =the plague and in the city itself not a Single case was reported. WHAT IS GOLF? Golf is a form of work made expensive enough for a man to enjoy it, says the Gro- cer’s;Advoeate. It is physical and mental exertion made attracive by the fact that you have to dress for it in a $200,000 clubhouse. Golf is what letter-carrying, ditch-dig- ging and carpet-beating would be if those three tasks had to be performed on the | same hot afternoon in short pants and col- ored socks by ‘gouty-looking gentlemen who required a different implement for every mood. Golf is the simplest looking game in the world when you decide to take it up, and the toughest looking after you have been at it ten or twelve years. “The game is played on carefully select- éd grass with little white balls and as many ¢labs as the player can afford. These little balls cost from seventy-five cents to $25.00 and it is possible to support a fam- ily of ten people (all adults) for five months on the money represented by the balls lost by some golfers in a single af- ternoon. A golf course has eighteen holes, sev- enteen of which are unnecessary and put in to make the game harder. A “hole” is a tin cup in the center of a “green”. A “green” is a small parcel of grass costing about $1.98 a blade and usually located between a ‘brook and a couple of apple trees, or a lot of “unfinished excavation.” The idea is to get the golf ball from a given point into each of the eighteen cups in the fewest strokes and the greatest number of words. The ball must not be thrown, pushed or carried. It must be propelled by about $200.00 worth of curious looking imple- ments, especially designed to provoke the owner. Each implement has a_ specific pur- pose and ultimately some golfers get to know what that purpose is. | They are the exceptions. After the final, or eighteenth hole, the golfer adds up his score and stops when lie has reached eighty seven. © He then has a swim, a pint of gin, sings “Sweet Adeline” with six or eight other perfect liars and calls it the end of a perfect day— tnd. that is that! dl WHO 18 EDUCATED? - (Leader, Wellington, Texas) Amidst the confusion among various schools of thought. regarding present-day education, it is really difficult to find .a satisfactory yardstick with which to Measure that ‘elusive individual, the educated man. ‘ Many hold the view that no one is truly educated unless he is familiar with the classics, proficient’ in several lan- guages, living and dead, versed in higher mathematics, and so on. Another school, while recognizing the desirability of a elassical education when circumstances permit, denies that the classicists have license to lord it over their more practical brethern, or to lay exclusive claim to real education, In this connection a thought éx- pressed by the Boston philanthropist, ‘Ed- ward A. Filene, is pertinent., He declares that “the edueated mind totlay is the mind which best learns how. to use the knowl- edge in existence, particularly those truths which apply to the thing which he is do- ing.” And that seems to be a very good definition.” t OUR CITIES “IN BONDAGE” (Panama American, Panama) It is not only in international finance that debt acts as a crashing weight. Local governments, when you stop to think about it, are crippled by debt just as badly—jf not a little more so. The finances of a typical middle west- ern city were studied recently, and it was discovered that 54 cents out of every tax dollar were being used for debt services. Only 46 cents were left for government operations, and any attempted economy tMmeastres would have to leave the greater part of the city’s expenditures completely untouched. Few cities operate on a pay-as-you-go basis. The bond issue, in many cases, is an essential part of city finance operations; but that it has been used far too often is beyond argument. A city that is deeply in debt is hamstrung in any effort to fe- duce expenses. “Daily Cross-word Puzzle : Secccceesecvesocececoccconsstocccccococearecccess ACROSS 1. Maiden . Containers. :0. Hindu queen 13. Prepare for publication Short faeket Hind satin Danger . Leave at gutomodiie Separated® metal from or 3 Soft hats ‘oman ' mold goa be 1 oF re {oO |= pat) GIONS [Pa] Of rale ca) ‘ether 4 ro ~ gg } Footie | Frighten ‘aniinal Musical per suddenly s German ef i ‘Transgressiot, vine law True i. You ana fo: Scotch ungous dis- ease of rve » try to see + Gre of an ancient matter 3 Goddess" ot : Rihg- “shaped ‘ure 62. Autgntea . Sabstance in the gaseous state 4: Voleqné 6. Last name of aG aa ahd noeue ae oa ad Hann ane Solution of Saturday's Puzzie oletr per =| al oR =| a *aee Reéin! | dations of modern political science. | Highest mono | born. Died July 17. 1790. 25 Grown boys 26. Relieved ree INIGTETR] 97, GIR] peers. toe Rea 3 newt se | 30. Pa: DIAIY} °° “*Becky'™* LSTA AIVIE|D] 4. guia Ole | LE IN] 1 aESbaES PGE QEME > GIse TR IN} iE | Te ae Ou Glks 1 -[O) =| >|=| ©) e 4 ou PIL Lt | RIN 1<| | g ul cate | shan bs wes @. Mouth and 50. Cuble meter SL Bhick | | j | | | KEY WEST IN.DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Joseph Stirrup, foreman of the. Cortez Cigar Company, who died Saturday night from an attack of acute in- digestion. He was talking with a relative when he collapsed. cal assistante was despite every effort his heart, which had been oceasioning trouble for years, failed to react to treatment. R. G. Geisler, 55 years passenger on the steamer San Jacinto, died on the ship this morning when the vessel was sev- eral miles from Key West. The body is now in an undertaking parlor. in Washington, D. C., has been uotified of her brother’s death. old, Clarence C. Symonette, vice- president of the Paul Boysen De- velopmeat Company, that operations ‘are well under way and everything progressing satisfactorily. The dredging work will start in ‘a few days following blasting opéretiotis. Little Maeie Gaiti, daughter a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaiti, detignt-| fully entertained a number of her! Medi-| Mrs. Harry Collins, called but! Pearl and Olivia streets, | Mrs. A. M, Cole, a sister] |merly Miss Ethel Russell of Key morning. Mrs. Asson was for- West. Mr. and Mrs, dames J. Ander-| son, of 809 Whitehead street an-| nounce the birth of a boy weigh-| ing nine pounds at the home o’clock this morning. - Members of the Epworth League ef. Ley. Memorial Church; are planning to have a happy eve- ning at the social to be given to. night at the home of Mr. and! @rner of; t Misses Dorothy Pease, Eliaa-, beth Sharpley and Carola Rob-! erts, were passengers leaving to-} day on the Mallory ship Comal for New York where they will’ spend their summer vatation, | Ellsworth A. Johnson, has ace, cepted a position with the Snare and Triest Construction Cérpora-| tion and left on the Malléry | San Jaéinto today. Itching Rerween Toes is res Neved quickly by ‘applying Tite ial Eczema Remedy at. bedtime. pareryerey erate vgn ae THOMPSON ICE C0. MI 5 ie birds are’ all fighting up: in e6ee0e0 ecaeasessonesd 1723—Adam | Smith, Scottish ical economist, whose “The ealth of Nations” laid the Foun- 1762 — Bushrod Washington, jnephew of George Washington, assotiaté justice of the U. S. Su- preme Court from 1798 to 1829,; born in Westmoreland Co., Va. | Died in Philadalephia, Nov. 26, 1829. 1823—Géorge T. Angell, active for a generation in the, promotion of protection fer animals, found- AI i ber of the American Humane Edu- born at South- 16, cation Society, bridge, Mass. Died March 1909. paueevees lL. M. Curry, Southern educator, Minister to Spain, author, born in Lineoln Co., Ga. Died in Asheville, N. C., Feb. 12, 1903. 1825—Jabez 1856—Alcee Fortier, Tulane | University. New Orleans, profes- | sor, historian, civic leader, born in! ‘St. James Paris, La. Died Feb. 14, 1914. pnceaes 1859 William E. Ashton, not- ed surgeon, gynecologist, World Wat hero, author, born in Phil-| Died there. March 30,! adelphia. 1933. 1861—Frank K, Sanders, divin-} ity school professor, missionary secretary, editor and author. born in Ceylon. ..Died at Rockport, Mass., Feb, 21, 1933. 1877—Mortimer L. Schiff, not- ed New York financier-philan- thropist, son of the famed finan- cier-philanthropist, born in New | York, Died June 4, 1931. SW \V :| Moderate west The hezzards: who fancied friends a good meal Have been frightened off by a bald eagle’s squeal. the air As Puffy and Fluffy escape from the lair. COOP COK Csr ODUCT HESOOOOS TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Oeecedancaasnenennenct The person born this day will probably have an excess of caution and self-regard, but with a wily nature, not apt to be over-con- stientious in the way wealth is obtained, He is liable to overrate his own powers, and thereby may fell mte a lot of trouble, almost before he is aware of any change | of condition. pene FUNERAL HOME : Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W cocecinentenenineentinniaestiesennessesaastaictanmssssaD our |deaths were of persons over 70 friends yesterday at the home on{ White street with a party given in| honor of the tenth anniversary of her birth. Cornelia Warren won the prize offered in the donkey game. Mary Carry was awarded the trophy in the doll; guessing fontest. Delicious _re+} freshments were served. That Key West is the most healthful city im the state, if not in the United States, is again} demonstrated in the low death! rate mark fer the month of May. Reports compiléd by Dr. Porter show only 16 deaths in the city during the month, Three of the PPO Fr 7 aM MP and five were under six years. Editorial comment: When you enter into discussion with your social inferior,~you lay yourself open to criticism and insult. Mr. and Mrs. William A. son, of Miami, announce the As birth of an cight pound daughter this “| Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone $48 Never Sleeps FIP IST IT IIIT IE mw Refrigerated Beer Service Bars Is offering a complete line Silas, CPE nine MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER Prices as low as $15.00 —— ALSO — Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You EAE AA hh hkeddkedadeddds PILILLCLELELLLOPC CCC CLL LOE bE ede MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933. c—-- -_--ayyQgk TODAY’S WEATHER twinds over north portion and 8g; moderate northeast winds over 74, south portion; weather fair to- g1!night and Tuesday. 81 East Q@uif: Gentle variable | winds over extreme north and 0 Ins. | Moderate to fresh northeast winds “11 Ins. | O¥e® central ane south portions. ‘Temperature* Lowest {Mean .... } Normal Mean - Ri Yesterday’s Pvecipitation ! Normal Precipitation —.. “This record covers 24-how i WEATHER CONDITIONS 7° @.m., Pressute is modetately “high {15 p. m.{this- morning ‘over southeust: and 6:21 p. M.} northwest seetions of thé ¢coun- 4:13 a. Mj try; while low pressure: « reas Tides cover most .of the remainder. P.M.) Fair weather has prevailed | High 9:22, throughout most sections of the Low 2:42}¢ountry during the last 24 hours, Barometer at 8 a. m. today: the obly ——— of’ €on- sequence ing scattered show2rs fe ee and thunderstorms from northern Ilinois and southern = Michigan " eastward over southern New- York; ‘and in portions of Montana, and ending at 8 o'clock this Tomorrow’ Sun rises } Sun sets . } Moon rises | Moon’ sets - ‘Tomorrow’ | Lowest Highest * Last Night Yesterda: Abilene 70 96 Atlanta .. 70 92 tain in. Southern California } Boston 64 76 | Washington. Abnormally high Chieago - 6; 92 temperatiites prevail in the Denver 86 | Plains States, with readings above Detroit ioe degrees yesterday in _por- Dodge City ...... tions of Kartsas, and temperatures EF} Paso ... jare above nermal this morning in Galveston ....... most sections of the country. — > | G. S. KENNEDY 4 { Official in Charge? j le KEY WEST % | Miami . Nashville New York ~% j | Pensacola - ! | Phoenix Roseburg St. Louis St. Paul | Seattle - Tampa .. Washington Williston. .. Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST “FOAYS BIRTHDAYS” toceesne saemeeddodeseeae Major General Henry Jarvey,\U, SicAy tetived, bora in Wieiaks 67 ‘yetits See, Pea nverare a fale Prof. “Ravisom A, Moore, | Uni- versity of Wisconsin agronomist, born at’ Kewaunee, Wis, 72 years age. ‘Auttin’ ©. Leteatboure, New York scientific. magazine editor oa author, born there, 42 yeary (Till 8 p. m. Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Fait tonight and Tuesday; winds, mostly northeast. Florida: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: 4 and northwest John Maynard wid. Keynes, ned English political economist and author, born 50 years ago. i Bobby Gene Smith, 8, Dawson; jOkla., lad, has learned to shoe a |igate in pteparation for his chosen life work. tie STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST - P& O*rarS PORT TAMPA—HAVANAWEST INDIES fu Leave Key West 12H vae’ ‘adage and Pridays 12:28" - Leave Havana, for Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays 9:45 A i Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Setar. - days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and ogecvents toe Ticket Office on the | J. H. COSTAR, Agent. at haieal tits aiid Saeed seem aneneitlle hh hahahah hho 1 A New Era of Is Ahead of You a TAKE A VACATION ROW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pockéthook — HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED - PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH’ THe TIMES New Low Prices om All. Recreational Activities” Inquire at Our. Totrist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete. and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. eetenmceteiteet HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK Vescesriversserrreay a ecm MD | FDP TOPO TIPO IT PPI IT ITI? en chat te We pay 9 Per Cent on Savings KEY WEST, FLORIDA