The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ Che Key West Ciier Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLIS! # ©0. ING, L. P. ARTMAN, President, Brom Phe Cit! Corner Greene ‘ai Pie WeSete Daly. Daily Newspaper in sd West and Monroe Mntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter cen te a It Lette arma at atin Aemaabdl FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Presc Phe Associated Prews is exclusively entitled to use som sepublicatian, ot att neve fispatches semditen. £0 oP erwise credited in ‘this paper and @ the ineal news published here. me SUBSCRIPTION BATES ADVERTISING RATES ‘Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading Hotices, cardé of thanks, resolutions of Fespect, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments 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 issues and subjects of local or general interest but ft will no* publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Ave., New York; $5 Hast Wack. CHICAGO; Generali Motors. wee DE Walton Bidg., A’ AL = Drive, lenin coon - IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST oo ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN o 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 Twitmout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; 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; méver tolerate corruption or Jinj- stiee; denounce viee ‘and praise virtue; 0 4 goud done by individual or organ- pleation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate - and not contaminate the reader; never com- “promige with principle. When we “hae nae more meat”, there iF'still the wolf at the door. z Live so each day that when you read ‘The Citizen you can do so without trepida- tion. Ji Things are rather quiet in Cuba at the moment. Is it the calm before the storm? * Life offers preposterous contrasts; it would be a monotonous existence if we all were sane, Many a spirited young feltow declares he will never take orders from anybody. And then gets married. Physicians inform ug. that prevention of disease is more dependent on good en- vironment than anything else. Experts have determined that there are 26 different kinds of disagreeable noises. One can get at least 25 of them over the ‘radio. BEER AND BEAUTY The Citizen thought it had heard every possible argument that could be put formard for and’ against prohibition, | whether on moral or economic grounds. But it was wrong. There is something new under the sun. It is a controversy which has arisen over the effect. of 3.2 per cent beer on the feminine face and figure. And that is likely to make a lot of talk in the near fu- ture, and this is how it started. It appears that a certain prohibition organization recently predicted that if wo- men drank the new beer, which Congress solemnly declared to be non-intoxicating in fact, that they would soon acquire a bad | | complexion and a rotund figure. In other | words, it was said that they would lose their school-girl complexion and get fat. Now comes the opposition in rebuttal, bringing an array of scientists and medical authorities to their aid. And this is what they say: “From the investigations of scientists and medical authorities it has been demon- strated that beer is not fattening unless taken in highly excessive quantities. It contains certain natural salts of great bene- fit to the human body, including the com- plexion. Although not intoxicating, it throws an air of joviality over any gather- ing and renders unnecessary the use of dis- tilled liquor at the end of a strenuous busi- ness day, golf game or other wearing ac- tivity.” And there you are. . Many ladies will refrain from drinking beer for various rea- sons, but we doubt that the fear of getting fat will be one of them. In spite of all warnings from the cigarette makers they haven't yet quit eating candy. WOOD-IN WOULD OUT ACROSS: 1. Serpent City in Scot. land . Horse of & certain gait . By means of Very ‘smal Preasant smell 5. Corroded 6. Vegetable Do something in return 20. tridescent gem . Kind ot @uck aised . Chess lees s Compuer be English g hee Tempest” . Tn container First woman . Before . Scarlet 00000000 Seeeoresecosssoneesecsoensecooosooseooce Daily Cross-word Puzzle BOccecocedoedevedeseecaccecesesecocon Solution of Yesterday’ Puzzle ¥ 3 ing ready 5. affirmative 6. Rumor 7. Marchers WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933. CC OO ee — — —— TODAY'S WEATHER eh Temperature* { WEATHER FORECAST Boecececcencoccccesassse Teday’s Anniversaries Sbbcccccccesancesessocee 1780—Elijah Hedding, an em- inéat circuit rider, preacher and M. FE. bishop of hig day, born at ‘Pine Plains, N. Y. Died at Pough~ ; keepsie, N. Y., April 9, 1852. | & » rf 4 eee “ Highest Lowest - | Mean ; Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation a. far Precipitati | Thursday. j Normal Precipitation 11 1ms,| Jacksonville to Florida Straits: ending at 8 o'clock thix sorning. Moderate Northwest winds over Tomorrow's Almanac north portion and fresh north . 5:36 a. m.|east and north winds over south 7:15-p. m.| portion; weather partly overcast 8:42 m.! tonight and “Thursday. ’ Moon sets 6:08 a.m! Kast’ Gulf: Gentle “variable Full Moon ~,12105 a ™.! winds over extreme north portion Tomorrow's Tides POM jand moderate northeast and east ‘winds over central and south por- reat tions. (Till 8 p. m. Thursday) Key~ West and--Vicinity: | Fair 81 tonight and Thursday; moderate jnortheast and east winds, 0 Ins,|__ Fivrida: Fair tonight ea 1843—Susan E. Blow, known as | the “mother of the kindergarten,” - ‘born in St. Louis. Died, March | 26, 1916, and i = 1845—John F. Goucher. Batti- whore M. BE. clergyman, college president, founder and benefactor of mission movements the world over, philanthropist, born at Waynesburg, Pa. Died, July 19 1922. SB Sun rises - Sun sei Moon ri 1857—Samuel M. Crothers, em- iment clergyman and delightful es- jsayist, born at Oswego, Ill. Died Mass., Nov. 9, at Cambridge, 1927. - 1862—Charles E. Kelsey, for! | many years connected with and | publisher of the “Youth’s Com-| Abilene panion,” born at Evans Mills, N.| Atlanta ¥. Died near Boston, Nov. 25.) poston Aide Chicago Corpus Chi Denver - Dodge City . Duluth ... : EI Pas 1866—Dana C. Munro, noted} Hatter American professor of medieval} Helena - ‘history, born at Bristol, R. 1. Died} Huron in New York, Jan:'14, 19838. Jacksonville KEY WEST . Little Rock . Los Angeles Miami New York .. Oklahoma Cit: Pehsacola .... Pittsburgh ... St. Louis Bae Salt Lake City . 5 San Francisco i Seattle —. ‘ { Tampa ... Williston High Low ocensss, BEBO Barometer at 8 a, m. today: | Sea level, 29.96, | WEATHER CONDITIONS So 3 B BRBEN & BES fs Pressure distribution continue’ Highest | about the same over the country, Night Yesterday | beg relatively high in the Cen. 68 90 {tral and East Gulf and Pacific 44 92 | States, and tederately low’ over = eh 7 {most other sections, Scattered 16 92 | Showers have occurred during ‘the cee ea ‘last 24 hours in portions of South ma >! Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland, 54 \on the north Pacifie coast, and in | Minnesota and the Dakotas. Tem- iperatures continue abnormally j high over most interior section |from the Plains States eastward, j with maximum readings of 100 degrees in Kansas again yester i G.'S. KENNEDY Offictal in Phage: __KIDNAPS WIFE TWICE Last 1865—Edwin E. Slossorr, popu- lar writer on scientific subjects, born at Atbany, Kans. Died in Buber hess D. C., Oct. 15. 1929. LEEDS, | Eng.—Atter being given a 3-year sentence for kid- naping’ his wife, George G. Brown of this city kidnaped her again. Brynmor Jonés, a Welsh lad of Cardiff, has won 277 prizes, in- eluding five gold medals, in musi- eal competitions. Disclosure of Secretary of the Treas- ury Woodin as one of those who accepted favors at the hands of the Morgans makes | KEY WEST STEAMSHIP Co. + ag sk: 4 i r PS soe UNITED STATES FAST | “How, will we get the fretful young Finff, |P him a mis-fit in the popular conception as to the qualities necessary for the players at the table under the “new deal.” To be sure, there was nothing criminal in his accepting such favors at a time when he was only a private citizen; but the un- ethical aspects of the incident mark him as one who was schooled to a set of rules which the public demands stricken from the book of good business practice. He stands revealed as one players under the “old deal.” The deeper the inquisitorial body goes into the banking situation the more re- volting will the whole mess become to the public. By the same token Woodin is destined to grow more and more uncomfortable in the Roosevelt cabinet. The president himself has exhibited his Wsual magnanimous spirit in declining to let Woodin step out just now under fire and at a time when the resignation would of the imply greater guilt than the circumstances | justify, but there is no! mistaking the presi- dential embarrassment. Woodin becomes a disqualified player and it requires no great stretch of the imagination to predict that before long a convenient excuse will show him the way out. ‘ THE HOUSE OF MORGAN The astounding revelations of the senate investigation committee’s question- | ing of J.-P. Morgan and associates will remove the throttle hold which this power- ful New York banking house has had apon the finance of the country. : The utter disregard which these big | ing officer at the barracks, will! t bankers have shown for ordinary business | be the principat speaker. ethics by passing out special favors to men Competition may be the lite of trade} of influence, and of their obligation to the in every other line, but certainly not im] government as shown by their non-pay- newspaper publication. While it wa8{ ment of income taxes, is only exceeded by alore in its field, The Citizen issued eight | the audacity of their efforts to manipulate pages daily whereas now it is reduced by| the government itself through favors to 1 | | | sidered the best and accepted. The; ern France, Belgium and South- 1). F hid was $200,000, intertst 6 per-| ern England. ; Was a scene of charm and beauty IN DAYS GONE BY (°° Be alge ag ay vt 106, ofl as they come to the edge of a a { Yaxgania, mace the historic tirst; snow-covered bluff. Te weit Ad Reid andl Brvpostl my jncenendenees Hee ex “dust wateh me!” says Puffy s : pec lenecy ©: orming oreign al- he pulls upa bush; ‘The-F sae: OF Xie Citizen lomtea and’ of framing a plan of/“yow hop on behind and then confederation. F give as a uh!” MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA=HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 M. tre Havana for Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays 9:46 A, M. “ ou Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- ays 6:30 P.M. ? : Tickets, Reservations Joamg! gore at Ticket Office on the *Phote 71. + COSTAR, Agent. J. C. Mayer and company, of | io erg Cincinnati, Ohio, purchased the} » 1866—Fenians from United! $200,000 improvement bond issue States invade Canada. [sabesseeneee eects: nae This person is emotional. and recently approved by the qualified er: i $ voters of Key West. At a meet-j 1802—American Jewish r ing of the board of. public works; totieal Society organized in New “" "Tikes the good things of life. There | 4. lis a fair opportunity for success}, ‘and probably some inheritaneé, last night bids from a number of | York. |The intellectual powers may not bond companies were read. That | of Mayer and company was con-} ‘he éspeécially brifliant, and in that {ease much labor will be needed to ‘aecomplish goed resdlts. You ‘chould be sure to cultivate energy of action and conserve your re Sources to the utmost. eoecedoces TODAY'S HOROSCOPE oJ. #2 1931—Earthquake shook North- pe er gis Hara {they will attend a district meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society, They ave delegates from the local organization. cent, premium $6,750. The com- pany agrees to pay for lithograph- ing the bonds and also the fee of | John C. Thompson, bond attorney. | TBE { Aronovitz hall on Duval street! The Havana police baseball ag- | pen rigenaages MES gregation was an easy victory for|jjen, One bottle Imperial Ierem the locals yesterday, who Won by | Remedy is Buarante tosbe enoug w score of 5 to 8. Will Daughtry | furnorizen to refand your me and “Midget” Sevilla played great] tt tails —Advt. ball. In faet, they could have won ee ‘the game alone. The Sevilla lad; Subscribe for The Citizen—20c | héld the visitors well in hand and)a week. an ; Daughtry not only played an ex-; Grossman, second. After the enbonainle ee shige. of SNE Cram qaiien daibty: eaidwiches, Zookies, | Une? OY eee bon-bons and ice cream were serv-} ed. yesterday when Cynthia Fae Pearl-; man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) Joe Pearlman, celebrated the! fourth anniversary of her birth-, day. Many . interesting games, were played and prizes awarded as follows: Boys—Herman Holtsberg, a h |] Key West's First’ Funeral Home 4] Key West's First Ambulance H Service Editorial cofmment: Keep young | PRIT CHARD iby associating ‘with youtg Wines. Preop dy. Gil. Beauty: im gheteel one ae the ror oniamnamet! Phone 548 Never Sleeps } 7 : of Scoutmistress’ Mrs. “A. H.Me- (POT every Mis: : Innis, left: yesterday for ~Mate-! -————- cumbe where they will enjoy a! IPP LELELLLLLLALAALALAL A sa "8 THOMPSON ICE CO. bers of the troop are making the Is offering a complete line trip with Httle Lois Sawyer as} -—— OF —— GAR SER ee An open meeting will be held this evening in the Athletie Club! and all interested in the formation! of the Hew national guard com-| pany, now well under way, are! asked to be present. Captain E.| B. Wharton, U. S. A., command- ASSOCIATED HOTELS: JACKSONVILLE HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL MAYFLOWER - HOTEL FLAGLER Superintendent Virgil S. Lowe, Veriests that two caps und gowns | which were loaned members of the graduating class of °23, and are stil! out. be returned at once. The Engies volfeyball team yes- this circumstance to one-half that number. “This story is told illustrating the taci- turnity of the late President Coolidge. One Sunday morning, coming back from church, he wus asked what the sermon was about. “Sin,” answered Coolidge. ‘“ And what line did the preacher take, sir?” “Ageinst,” said the President. The pressure of competition dees un- doubtedly tend to the satisfaction of the greatest number of wants at the lowest costpbut not without innumerable evils in the process—evils which, as we now see, the wise regulation of the competitive im- pulse may, in a number of instances, avert. men high in official life. Maden Pockagene ue ts me President Roosevelt will be cheered | first set of a five sét series betig the more by the American people for his | played by these teams. } resolve to back “wi imit” - . 2 x ack without limit the con-j Miss Jovephine Saunders need tinued inquiry notwithstanding the boom-jtained a number of her friends: erangs which have fallen at the feet of | yesterday afternoon at the hothe; amverkt of his en < jon Olivia street in honor of her] wih iota Ny his trusted advisers. | sixteenth birthday anniversary There can be no “new deal” worthy | of the name without letting the rays of itites: Minit: shina “| Watkms and Miss Grace Baker) | 8 : * publicity shine through the win- {left this morning for Miami where! } dows and upon the tables of the boldest }|_—————______________ | financial house in the world—the house of |f ENJAMIN LOPEZ | Morgan. Coneeee JFUNERAL vomel From the standpoint of deserving Democrats what this country needs is a more liberal distribution of political pie. FIPILILZLILALLLAZLALILALELALLALLE 8 Mra. Lucitie Hall. Mrs. Willie! Pio apr Oe Phame (35 Night Pacne 696-W MODERN ICE BOXES Prices as low as $15.00 Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You SIP OIDIIIIVDIDIIIS ‘MIAMI... HOTEL ALCAZAR We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings KEY WEST, FLORIDA (LEA AMAA MA Ahhh de dade dea dedadadededl Member (ederal Reserve System S chcheadecde head