The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 2

Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. L, P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County et ae Mntered at Key West, Piorida, as second elass matter FIFTY-POURTH YEAR Member of thé Aasociated Press The Associated Press is excluyively entitled to use for republication of all news digpatehes credited to it or hot otherwise oredited in this paper and algo the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RA ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE cards of thanks, resolutions of es, etc., Will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. ticis for entertainments by churches from which ne is to be derived are 5 cents a line. ‘itizen i. an open forum and invites discus. Bion of public issues and subjects of local or generat Apterest bul it will no* publish anonymous com- munications. - NATIONAL ADVERTISING BEPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 35 Hast Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; | Rd era Motors Bldg., DETROIT: ton Bidg., 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 witnowt fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never he 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 Injratieg; denounce vice and pgaise -vittye; gsommend good done by individual or argen- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and por contamingte the reatier; never com- ~ promise with principle. ee eee A perfect wife and a perfect husband would have difficulty in finding a subject to talk about. Any legislative program which did not.inelude increased taxes would» be in- eredible on its fave, It is said that the way of the trans- gressor is hard, but it has to be to with- stand the heavy traffic. We read that about 5,000 stars are visable on a clear, dark night. And if you don't believe i: count ‘em. Many motorists seem to think that warning signs at railroad crossings are in- tended for the locomotive engineer. « The state of Washington is by far the greatest apple producing state, neverthe- less it has the usual quota of physicians. ‘A prominent probibitionist, in leaving the presence of Roosevelt, told the presi- dent that he was strong for him to the ex- tent of 96.8, but couldn’t go the 3.2. Twenty years aro, ic was generally agreed that, whatever might happen in the Far Bast, the peoples of Islam would never respond to Western ideas or be stirred into independent activity. Today, no part of Asia has been more decisively aroused than the lands of the Turk and the Arab. Hoovererats—the bolters of 1928— are getting very little consideration at the hands $f the administration in the award- ing-of patronage. it should be.—Tampa Times, Yet we know a véty prominent official of the Democrat- ic party of Florida’ is recommending a very conspicuous Hoovercrat a very important federal appointment.— Tampa Tribune. Despite all precautions, some Hoovererats will sneak in, but the great majority are tagged. Which is exactly asj of 1928 for} HOPE IN A FREE PRESS (Grit-Advoeate, Julesburg, Colo.) Freedom of the press is ever an aliv and active topic. Every day in every com- munity stands the man or woman who would muzzle the press, who would censor what the press has to say. But when it comes to finding the proper person to do the censoring, even the advocates of cen- sorship run amuck. Censorship of the press, of the church, of school books, of the man at the curbstone, is absolutely the right thing to do. The only trouble we find in carrying out this right is to-find the right man to do the censoring. If you are “agin” religion, you don’t want the preacher to be the censor. If you try to live a life of abstinence and want others to liye that way, too, you don’t want to let the wets do the censoring. The believer in war does not want the pacifist to censor and the pacifist argues that war propaganda should be censored, The makers of the’ American cod- stitution saw with what difficulties the nation would be confronted in years to} come when they wrote in plain language that “Congress shall make no laws re- speeting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press.” This phase of the constitution, like all other phases, has been violated many times. Wars always bring about censorship of the press, because those fighting the war in upholstered offices are anxious to fight it their own way. As a people, let us always cry for a free press. The right is abused but much less so than would be a censored press. Men’s freedom goes hand-in-hand with freedom of the press. Censor the press and you jepoardize your own liberty. LET’S USE SENSIBLE RECOVERY (Express, Red Oak, Iowa) “True economy is not the saving of money, but the saving of men.” So says Roger Babson who says that the American people have gone from the extreme of speculating to the extreme of false econo- my. Myr. Babson’s statement smacks with truth. ° Extravagance and unjustified ex- ‘penses must be curtailed, taxes must be duced, overheads must be cut, but we must not go so far that we will endanger our social set-up. The reduction program in legislatures must be dealt with sanely and not adopted without due deliberation. Only a few years ago we were bor- rowing money, buying on pushing for increased government appro- } priations. Today we have leaped to the the other extreme. We fire labor, curtail expenditures to the bone and the result is an economy panic. There is a middle course. We can- not solve the depression by throwing more people out of work and reducing incomes to mere living costs, So far we have de- flated wages, securities, commodities and j we are in the process of deflating taxes, debts and rents. We needed to do some of these things and we have succeeded. The deflated process has reached the lim- it, Mr. Babson says. The need of the hour now is confi- dence which will restore purchasing pow- er, More deflation will be just as dis- astrous as speculation was in the extreme hoom days. We must protect incomes and keep labor employed to buy the pro- ducts we raise and manufacture. Sensible economy is justified ; ruthless economy will defeat our purpose. HISTORY STILL IN THE MAKING (Star-Clipper, Triaer, Ia. History is still in the making. Today we are living in the most eventful time in all history. Old ways, old standards, and old systems no longer ean survive because they do not meet the needs of the day. No business, no community, state or nation can defy the law of progress by moving back- ward a generation. Progress and pros-/ perity demands the cutting loose from all | hampering precedent, and uniting our forc- | es unselfishly to clear the ground for a new era. You can't solve the transportation problems ef an airplane by going back to ox carts and saddle bags. For those who have eyes to see, this j is the test of civilization—the trial of America’s fitmess to survive. | Those bartenders who have kept up their union dyes all along may have the last laugh yet. Daily Cranaesed: Page © e BBOCOOCOOHO OHS SOOSOHSLODSOHSSSOHOOOOSOOMICODSCCS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle [E[SMARIAIN| ACROSS 1, Soft food 4. Covering of the head 9. First even va as : strife ‘9. Protective iCTAlS| 2. wall 7. Omit tn pro- nouncing . Location . American general fr Fraplat 23. Turned aside . Resolve into exclamation Pronoun p Covering 1 tor uiets ‘on-circular 46, made, rae 3 rotating a Mase smooth in that EE ithe gimce Rinved L Goes rapidly on foot |. Observer rm erereeneney——eecwrmeertiere | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | e Happenings Here Just 10 Years! ‘Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen H A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist (Stone) church 5 o'clock when Miss La- Dora Sanchez became the bride: of Clement H. Hudson. Rev S. A. Wilson performed the cere- mony. Misses Mary Pinder, Bar- bara Watkins, Naomi Hudson and} Irma Curry were _ bridesmaids. i John Delgado, Gienn Albury, installment, Harry Warren and Olney Roberts; West and the Havana Police De- were groomsmen. Mr. and Mr.} Hudson left on the afternoon | train for Elkhart, Ind. | The Pirates Club gave its sit! regular luncheon at the Victoria! restaurant yesterday. Members| of the organization are I. N. Melt- ver, Romer Luff, U. J. Delgado, } Knight Johnson, Harry Warren, Babcock Navarro, Maurice Rivas and George Brice. t 1 eG, ' Funeral services for, Viner Bethel, who died Monday, were held in the Fleming street church yesterday afternoon, Rey. Bryant officiating. Mr, .Bethgl had been confined to his home op, Newtan street for a long time, and his death was not unexpected. The wedding Nei Bush and W son was performed last evening at the home of the bride’s grand. mother, Mrs. Bush on * street by Rev. E. L. Ley of Mer orial church. - Only a few fiends; and relatives of the couple were present, ! Harold Pinder, clerk of the boprd of public works, received several bids today by telegraph) © bonding companies to be submitted at the meeting of the! board tonight when bids are to be} opened for the $200,000 improve-{ ment bond issue. Miss Clair Heyward, daughter ef Bev. John Watkins, and Paui Davis, of Rome, Ga. were married last night at the} home fo the Rev. E. L. Ley, 1405 Division street. The young coup-! je left for Abbeville, S.C. where! they will make their home : erand- i Professor C. E. Green, of the Harris school said yesterday be- fore leaving for Dei Ray, Ft that he felt grateful to The Citi. zen for its co-operation with the! peste during the last term, and. | i Key Weot’s First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps ecgeerenaee ee ae 2 anes: wine . Ships’ tes gee year: abbr. 5. Statement of belief ‘per. \ternoon at the Athletie Club. ‘ Eee es 5 EE eer psoeee ennccscescces 1599 — Velasquez, celebrated i Spanish painter, born, Died Aug. |7 t660. i 8. Sham 9. Wrench biti Popul jaiz{Z |=) a> |=] >|) 0] N Fl, 1684, | 1755—Nathan Hale, the “Mar-| {tyr-Spy” of the Revolution who! pep epicas ico ae : regretted that he had but one! ff S° life te lose for his country, born 26. Matrons be Coventry, Conn. Executed in 28. Fy eae: 2 pert: 1776, i } alalalour [PISTOIZRS wirn/—] olen] Eaesfe(=) i> | olay ajo] >in |7} [oral Z/u)] 1756—John “Trumbull, famed> portrait and historical painter of| ‘his day, born -at Lebanon, Conm | Died in New York, Nov. 10, 1843. * OH Sts 36. Endure: + 1804—Louis A. Godey, Phila- 'delphia publisher of the first | American magazine exclusively for women, born in New York. Died in Philadelphia, Noy. 29,| 1878. i i —— | 1809—Timothy Shay Arthur, | magazine editoy-publisher, proli- {fic and popular writer of tem- perance and moral fiction, author !ef “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” ; born near Newburgh, N. Y. Died jin Philadelphia, March 6, 1885. i | | 1858—Robert F. Scott, famous British Anarctic explorer, born. Died in the Anarctic, March 29, | “Twas nice of these eagles to come to our aid,” Says Fluff, as they run through a bigh mountain glade. “Indeed!” Jaughs the Puff, as they scamper like elves, “The eagles just wanted a dinner themselves!” since his stay in the city has found The Citizen ever willing to publish artieles relative to school mat- ters. Editorial comment: If the pub- lisher of The Citizen knew as much about his business as others think they do, there would be lots of improvements in the pa- TD lctsheldodadeal ODAY IN HISTORY wecaveensassecccceuceses Le celebrated Ital- The first of a series of yolley- ian poet, died. ball to be played between teams selected from th Key West Ca- fut det Corps, will be played this af- 1844—Young Men’s Christian Association founded in England by George Williams. The first of the three game} baseball series to be played be-| 1857—Beginning of great mu- ween a picked team from Key tiny in India. 1861—Cavour, celebrated Ital- ign statesman died. partment team, played yesterday, resulted in @ score of 7 to 3 with) jen j the visitors on the winning end. Mr..and Mrs. Eugene Knight of 708 Eaton street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ottilee Knight to Eugene R. Albury, Jr. No date has been ,set for the wedding. Water Bilsters on Hands or Feet disappear after a few applications of im Bezema Remedy, | All Gruggists are authorized to refund your money if it fails.—Advt. ! | The stork was a busy bird in Key West during the month of May. according to the byrean of vital statistics. Records in the office show 35 births during the pe- riod. “However, March is the record months with 44 births re- eorded, BENJAMIN LOPEZ Subscribe for The Citizen—20e a week. FUNERAL re a) Established 1885 24-tews Ambelanee Service She tehaimer, Mantic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W | lle ‘ THOMPSON ICE CO. Is offering a complete line —— OF — MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER Prices as low as $1 5.00 Refrigerated Beer Service Bars Prices, Appesrance and Performance Will Please You CPP hh hiked Ldkedkdeds Penne nt n—welinnsttin | Highest | 1606—Pierre Corneille, famous ' Lowest 2. Native seta} Died Oct, ; Mean -.. 18. Melonies + French dramatist, born. a N Yesterday’s Precipitation Sun set: {Moon ri | High | Salt Lake City .. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933. TODAY’S WEATHER trier | storms; moderate northeast and 85) east winds. 74; Florida: Partly cloudy, pps- 80|sibly local showers and thunder. 81! storms in extreme ‘south portion \tonight and in’ south portion .05 Ins. | Wednesday. . 11 Ins.} Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate southwest and “west winds over north portion and moderate northeast and east over 5:36 a. m.!south portion; weather — partly 7:15 p. wm | overcast tonight and Wednesday, S - 7333 p. possibly showers over extreme ets 5:07 @. m./ south portion. Tomorrow’s Tides East Gulf: Gentle variable A. M. P. M.| winds oyer exteme north portion . 8:17 10:12 and moderate northeast and east Low - 1:40 3:32} winds over central and south Barometer at 8 a.m. today: portions, Sea level, 29.99. WEATHER CONDITIONS Lowest Highest ‘ nae Night Yesterday . 96 90 84 formal } Rainfall Normal Precipitation ~.. “This record covers 24-hour ending at 8 ‘Selock this mornhas. Almanac Tomorrow’ Sun rises Moon s | | | Pressure coptinues moderately jhigh in the Gulf States and Flor+ jive; while moderate low pressure areas cover most other sections of the country except the ‘Pacific States. Scattered showers and thunderstorms occurred during the Jast 24. hours’. in extueme southern. Florida, southern New England and New York, northern | Minnesota; and southern Cali- j fornia; while elsewhere generally fair weather has “prevailed. Tem- pevatures have fallen in* the northern Rocky Mountain region, and ‘changes have been generally unimportant in other sections of the country, with abnormally high readings from the Plains States eastward over the Lake . region, and Qhjo Valley, and maximym temperatures above 100 degrees ivesterday in portions of Kansas land western Texas, N G. 8. KENNEDY Official in Charge. a Myrtle Alene Gregory of Pampa, Tex., 16 years old, has heen designated “Miss Pampa.” and will represent the Paphandle city in the “Queen of the West” | Pageant, in New Mexico. Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ a week. Abilene Atlanta Boston ... Buffalo Chicago 02... Detroit Duluth ... Bl Paso ..... Galveston Helena Jacksonville . Kansas City KEY WEST . Los Angeles Miami .... New Orleans New York Pensacola Phoenix .. Pittsburgh St. Louis St. Paul . 84 88 64 84 7@ 94 96 a5 64 82 90 86 88 96 2 2 64 92 92 84 B4 Seattle Tampa Washington - Williston _. Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly} eloudy tonight .and Wednesday, possibly showers and thunder- SIOOTAIOTOMOTOTOLE HS Electric Eight Inch Oscillat- ing Fan That Sold For $11.50, Now— $7.45 The Ten Inch Oseil- lating That Sold For We also have A REAL BUY in an Straight Westinghouse Fan that oald Sey $5.00, as long as they last for ................... HOT WEATHER IS HERE. SO COME AND GET YOUR FANS FOR HOME AND OFFICE PHONE 16 IF YOU WISH AND WE WILL SEND YOU ONE TODAY The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager shhatatalaaheahatalahal atiathatasiatatatatict We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA