The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 2

ae | athe rate of 10 cents 4 Da netions for entertainments by churches Send which nas. ree ~ ie = Publiahed Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. I, BP. ARTMAN, President. Brom The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ‘Bey West, Florida, as second class matter FIPTY-POURTH YEAR " Member of the Ameen rom. us Associated Press exclusively entitled use reer republication of al credited to Butered at news dis) it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also. the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION BRACES je Year "Made known on application. 5 amma amare Saks 4 SPECIAL NOTICE 3 : Au at ti cards of thanks, resolutions ot Zeespect, obituary motices, ete will be charged for at a 1e. jue is to be derived are 5 cents @ I Citizen. ian open forum and_ invites discus- of public issues and subjects of local or general it will not publish anonymous com- tions. ‘ alt NATIONAL, ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES ‘FROST, LANDIS & KOHN ‘Walton Bldg., ATLANTA. x {MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Fan, 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. av eek ee Re 23-8 —_— THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘WILL always seck'the truth and print it - without fear 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, elique, faction or class; always do its utmost. for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or Injestiee; denounce vice and praise virtue; sommend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle, ™ Raising a garden makes easily belief in God. - See ae The Citizen disagrees with the Times- hion that Gaston Means well. Intelligence is very much the knack of knowing where to find out. what one does not know. We got rid of the Golden Calf, and the Gold Standard, now the Golden Rule is fast nearing the vanishing point. It might be well if European states- men would accept fewer peace plans “in principle” and accept just one in fact. Minneapolis has almost twice the population of St. Paul. Hence the air of superiority of the one and the jealousy of the other: It is a peculiay anomaly of human na- ture that folks who enjoy a monopoly in their own lines of endeavor dislike having others delight in a similar situation. As an economy suggestion, why not print the list of taxpayers instead of tax dodgers. The list. would be ever so much smaller, and consequently less expensivé tothe state. in a Ese 7 4 The emperor of Abyssinia says he’s with us on disarmament. Now we'll have to get a world map 4and look up Abyssinia. —Times Union. We thought Abyssinia was our favorite parting salutation at present, though we admit our preference fot Mesopotamia. Plorida is still a fertile field for the sale of radio sets. According to the latest government report, the state has 380,000 families and less than 60,000 radio sets. The percentage is 15.5. New York state has 57.8 percent. and is the highest, while Mississippi has 5.4 per cent. and is the low- HITTING THE BIG ONES reco or ged kd The administration’s gold ‘repeal bill lays part of the weight of the depression upon the shoulders of the rich. Heretofore they have been able to dodge the blow by the simple expedient of halding on to their cash and their tax-free government securities. By hoarding their cash, they have kept it out of industry, stopped the wheels of factories and thrown millions into idle- ness, hunger and suffering. Most of their bonds, public and pri- vate, pledged payment in gold. They. have sntiled at the gold bargo. Since their bonds demanded redemp- | tion in gold they were well pleased to have Roosevelt require all the gold in the coun- try to be delivered up to the federal reserve banks. | They would get it sdon. But now the worm has turned, and in the next few months their guns will be played upon the Roosevelt administration. It was their demand for security that caused President Hoover to stand pat’ and do nothing to relieve the suffering of the masses. ‘ His adherence to the gold standard, his much ado about sound eurrency, meant nothing more nor less than a determina- tion that no matter how cheap commodi- ties might become, no matter how low | wages might sink, there must be no dimi- nution in the value of the contents of the strong-boxes of the profiteers who during the world war and since have exploited the patriotism, the optimism, the industry, and em- the ambitions of the American people. DIARMAMENT DOOMED Discovery that Norman H. Davis, American “Ambassador at Large” is one of those who accepted favors at the hands of the House of Morgan has not helped the cause of world disarmament, that idealis- tic dream of those who refuse to be prac- tical even at the expense of: human life. Davis had put his foot into his mouth by promising at Geneva that in return for general disarmament agreements the ‘United States would stand pledged to take up arms against any natiqn that invades another. This startling ‘statement, said to have had_ Roosevelt's approval, proposed a di- rect reversal of the traditional American policy of neutrality. It proposed the setting up of a policy which, had it been in effect a year ago, would have had us already at war against Japan for invading China. Fortunately the U. S. Senate has turn- ed thumbs down on the proposal. The incident perhaps has served to swaken a few more Americans to the total lack of European sincerity. in. its several disarmament gestures. They are for disarmament only so long as we do the disarming. INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM In an address before the Tennessee legislature, Prof. Gus. W. Dyer, editor of the Southern Agriculturist, gave the law- makers of his state some sound advice on ~economic ‘questions; in” which “he stressed the philosophy of.giving the greatest. pos- sible freedom to every individual. He warned against socialistic pater- nalism in government, pointing out the dis- astrous results which have followed such policies in European countries. By way of contrast, he cited the great industrial development of North Carolina, where Duke harnessed the waterpowers of the state, unhampered by burdensome restric- tions, and made it one of the most pros- perous in the Union. Prof. Dyer’s address to the lawmak- ers of Tenneszee was most timely, and the facts he presented might well be heeded by legislators of other states as well. Regulation of industry in a reasonable degree is sound public policy, but it can easily be carried so far as to interfere with progress, or stop it altogether. Industry should be given the greatest measure of | freedom consistent with the public inter- est. Advertising which lets people know that you have what they want is the most important ingredient in success. It is like an electric light bulb that tells what the bie power plant is doing—aArthur Bris- bane. A jig-saw puzzle fan would have no trouble in putting a smashed milk bottle back tobether. Daily, Geog-dordl Seccvcegcosoccoscoosedcacs ACROSS 1. Alleviation Fj LO[r] | [PS |r| s] >| RNS) Miia Pole [> oo a] milo) 2/510) </>] O14 18. Membtanous 19. Correct? 20, Nobleman 22, Table dish 24 Burns 28. Short for a man's aeme 2. 9th letter ; Hindu god of tove 32. Certain 84, Direction 36. Is compelled to i Gece, rocks 42. Historical 45. Metric ee 46. Domesticated 48. Lessened the pressure of 60. Part of a coat dhe eS Det EAB id Ba Cad a Bi) [aj=|z|>[2/<]9} LOTMA] =| [yr] OT ORS 21/00] ra] wo} [ry s| We me EE i a de ae aan ECP PCL Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle tin 62. Chide 1, Rest 2. Calls forth 3. Untruth 4. Bi 5. 6. rT deen Puzzle moavccecccocaqoenseooseces % Silkworm 8. Springs ecaeccsceesocaoee 1756—Franciseo Miranda, Ven- ezuelan patriot-soldier, born. Died | July 14, 1816. 9. About 10, City of the ! leaning { tower ee Sepeatie 12. Withdraw ‘12. A Score at 1791—John Howard Payne, ac- et dncuieee | tor-dramatist, author of “Home 23. Deprivation’ | Sweet Home,” whose lot in tife . Cn.the | was disappointment and misfor- tune, born in New York City. Died }in Tunis, Africa, American consul | there, April 9, 1852. i 1781—George Stephenson, Eng- lish inyentor of the locomotive, born. Died Aug. 12, 1848. Estate) (Z| >No) ONS ac] 0} [Z| > NZ] —| 2] em] =z) 3 [EN | =a] aim Zi PRS Ca Z rN ed fel | 1815 — Johnson J. Hooper; « anes Southern editor and humorist, 43, Botan e"2* | born in Wilmington. N. C. Died 44, kite cine in Richmond, Va., June 7, 1862. 47, Solita: ~ it ixind of rubber 1825—Richard D.. Blackmore, 53. Celestial English author of the famous j novel, “Lorna Doone,” born. Died Reeve 20, 1900. (Z| [em [a [a] vehemently 4. Rubbed out ‘Tran: pow: . Bury Breed 1827—Francis Miles Finch, New York jurist and poet, author of “The Blue and the Gray,” born at Ithaca, N.Y. Died July 31, 1907. 1851—Charles J. Bonaparte, Baltimore lawyer, civil service re- former, Attorney General under Roosevelt, born in Baltimore. Died there, June 28, 1921. im | aa) YY Be nl / | j Uy," y Be de ke ie YY?" Ye \_| ee ks kel “Look out!’*shouts the Puff, as KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Vaanil Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Ralph Pinder, building ‘inspec tor, announced today that eighty- six building permits were isstted | from his office during the months: of April and May. A large ma- jority of these permits were for repairs and improvements. The issues totalled $32,368. In a letter received from State Comptroller Ernest Amos, Tax Collector Wm. F. Maloney is con- gratulated on the efficiency “of the office over which he presides.’ The letter from Mr. Amos shows! that while other offices m_ the state made a general average of 66.13 per cent the office of the collector of Monroe county made 86.29 per cent which is considered a remarkable attainment. Eighteen of the teachers, in the: local public schools left lyst} night for Gainesville and Talla- hassee where they will attend summer schools. Those going to! Gainesville “are Rolina Curry.) Leota Grillon, Dorothy Albury,} Sybit Sawyer, Spero MeClintock, Mabel Sharpley, Ruby Johnson, Eloise Curtis, Mizpah Sweeting, Jennie Sweeting and Clarice Reeder. To Tallahassee: Sarah Curry, Grace Romaguero, Avila Cleare, Miriam Russell, Elizabeth} Lowe and Sadie Moss. | Editorial comment: Next Tues- | day, twenty-five years will have! elapsed since the American army! of invasion sailed from Key West; for Cuba in 23 transports to help! make “Cuba libre.” } Gabriel Lowe, who. will leave} tonight for Tampa, was agreeably surprised last night when he a! tended a meeting of the Knights of Columbus. In the hall he/ found all members assembled to! bid him good bye and good luck. In recognition of his faithful services the membership presented him with a beautiful stick pin. | The junior league of the First Methodist church enjoyed a pleas- urable outing yesterday at La Brisa. Swimming was the most induiged in sport and most of the younger folks took part in a num- ber of ‘events. After the swim- ming the assemblage gathered at a long table laden with delicious} and enticing nice things to eat. | Jerry Trevor, son of Mr. Mrs. B. D. Trevor, left last night Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps | ; The body of Percival C, Cunha, they skid ’round a bend eeccvuceseve ee | And fly through the frosty air, end TODAY IN HISTORY over end. Ceccccennaccccccetsevwnve| Squish! In a snowdrift they land, ; Pots ae side by side, 1851—Historic first Vigilance Committee formed in San Fran- Rach, happy. that: he, has eacaped cisco. with his hide. | 1870—Charles Dickens, famous English novelist, died—aged 58. “TODAY'S HOROSCOPE. SOoeovecasecannecec scone: 1909—First National Balloon| This is a feminine. Race from Indianapolis, lefty aspirations and powers; with fair executive ability 1932—League of Nations Gold/and a pleasant nature. Reputa- Delegation. recommended world) tion will probably be attained, return to gold standard. ; possibly wealth, but there is great aa en ees ___|danger that the ultimate — result for “Philadelphia where he —will|#imed at may be seriously delay- attend.a meeting of .Phi Beta/¢d and perhaps not gained. If Kappa fraternity, the highest, You Work hard and keep the de- honorary fraternity in the world.| sired end constantly in mind, there Mr. Trevor is a graduate. of the} will be more promise of success, University of Pennsylvania. Ringworm—One bottle Imperta, Eczema Remedy 18 guaranteed enoagh for any case. All druggists 4 : are authorized to refund your traveling representative for the} money if it fails—Advt. Emerson Drug company, of Balti- more, was shipped to his home in Containing 231 pieces, an organ that city today. jhas been invented that resembles a grand piano and can be played The premises of the present} automatically or by hand. Monroe County Poor House be-|}- ing entirely too small the county board recently purchased the ad-}| joining property from the Peter; Williams’ heirs. The ‘price paid; was $501. | BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL “TT Ratablished 1886 ‘ Sicha eras annals Subseribe for The smoadiant: Phone 135 Night Paowe 696-W a week. PRC EE | \ THOMPSON ICE CO. % Is offering a complete line N MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER Prices as low as $15.00 Refrigerated Beer Service Bars Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You de : N N ‘ N \ : . . : : : ; . . WIL ODIIIIIDIIVIIIIILS bE hahudichuheudicbudeolididkedeedé didededede hele dededede Moon sets FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1983. TODAY’S WEATHER —_————$ thundershowers tonight or Satur- —gg}day; moderate easterly winds, 73 | possibly fresh at times, 78| Florida: " Local thundershowers 81 tonight or Saturday; not much Yesterday’s Precipitation: 2.00 Ing,| Jacksonville to Florida : Nor.nal Precipitation... 18 Ins,|Mederate south | and southwest °This record covers 24-hour period Rad les aver neh Lake pod ending at 8 o'clock this morming. | moderate to fresh east winds over Tomorrow's ac south portion; weather partly Sun rises 5:36 a. m.|overcast tonight and Saturday. Sun sets . 7:16 p. m, East Gulf: Gentle variable Moon rises 10:37 p. mil winds over extreme north portion . 8:28 a. m,, and moderate northeast winds over central and south portions. Temperature* Highest Lowest Mean - Normal Mean Tomerrow’s Tides PM. High WEATHER CONDITIONS Low ... Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.90. Pressure is. below normal this morning throughout practically the éntire ‘country. Fair weather has prevailed in most sections dur- ing the Jast 24 hours, the only precipitation of consequence he- ing local showers in southern and northwestern Florida, heavy at < {Key West, and showers or thun- derstorms in northern Minnesota and Washington. | Temperatures continue abnormally high in most section. from the Plains — states to the Atlantic coast, being 23 degree “above normal at New York City this morning. High day temperatures were common yesterday from ‘the middle: Miss- issippi valley and lake region east- | ward over the Atlantic states, De- {troit, Mich, reporting 100. =de- grees. G. S. KENNEDY Official in Charge. STEAL BABY BUGGIES Lowest Last Highest Night Yesterday Abilene 72 9. Atlanta Boston .. Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Dodge City .. Duluth . El Paso ... Galveston . Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Little Rock Louisville. Miami .... New York Oklahoma City Pensacola . Pittsburgh St. Louis . St. Paul ... San Francisco Seattle - Tampa . Williston Washington WEATHER FORECAST 94 94 82 98 80 100 CHICAGO, T—Speaking of “meanest thieves,” Mrs. Rose Samuels of this city - complains that four of her baby’s buggies have been stolen. The first American Wwomun to brave ‘the perils and privations of primitive and remote Mongolia is (Till 8 p. m. Saturday) Miss Ethel John Lindédrgren, of Key West and Vicinity: Local] Evanston, Til. i mental We pay & Per Cent on Savings KEY WEST, FLORIDA