The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 13, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Dally Except Sunday By Sip NP CRE _ eit BPS. Only ibany Newspaper in in Pa ‘West and Monroe 4 os cath a NR alles tet Alana ana est at bat Pees siraebooad as second elase matter TH YEAR z of the Associated waa x Associated Press is ‘exclusiv Digg ee Bot di to ublication of. a ste aia seiget a yt WE DI ADVERTISING Mage known on spplication. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading ny tices, anks, resolutions of respect, obituar: notices, 'e Sy Pag Il be charged for ‘At | the rate of 19 cents a line. Noticcs for enterti penis by agit re from which ® zevenue is to be : bad Are § conte,» line. The Citizen i. an open forum and tnvites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general | Interest but it will not publish anonymous com | munications. WARIONAL pp moet LAND SENTATIVES Ho park in Ww ¥ AGO; k; 35 Se ett pre jotors id) ‘alton ton Bids. ATLA) THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “WILL always seek 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, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or ‘injrgtice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend gopd done \by individual cr organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate “aiid. not contaminate the reader; acver com- promise with principle. 4 Just because the President has a swimming pool doesn’t mean that” jhe’s ‘all wet.”-—Tampa Tribune. Doesn’t any- body: ever “duck” diet { Hope in securing the lose for con- : struction of the bridges will revive just as _ soon as Governor Sholtz names the ¢om- | weer it starts to function. } ‘The Citizen foes: not meet with eqoperation of the busi- | n it simply cannot continue as a sate That Abould be seat, Mh a “The Miami Herald says that Max ‘Schmelling’s technical knockout by Max _ Baer will make Hitler so mad that he MAY | declare war. And when Hitler finds out that Baer, is Jewish, it will make him so mad that he WILL declare war. Bi nan, the Taylor County farmer who kill¢d two prohibition agents, and giv- en life sentence for the slaying of one and the death sentence for the slaying of the other, will be executed. this month. Jonah thinks the authorities should reverse the otder and let him serve the life sentence figst before executing him. A Yesterday 35 years ago Key West was sééthing with excitement; when’ 16,000 sdidiers of the Amenican Army of Iivasion eiibarked at this port for Cube to free the island from the rule of the Spaniard. Al- | though 85 years have elapsed, Cuba is again weighed down under the yoke of a t¥rannical ruler. _ Neither the Miami Herald por the Mi- ami News are now publishing radio pro- grams. The Citizen was ahead of its con- temporanies by more than a year, by re- fusing to publish radio programs. In a sense the radio is a competitor of the news- paper and broadcasting companies should pay for pentng | its wares. George Allan Rociana.t has arrived at his summer home in Bradford, N, H,, after spending the winter in Key West. He writes: “We had a fine trip up, marred only by the engine giving out twice, with nérvous prostration and falling of the what's—this, and by two blowouts, and! by our getting into a tourist camp in Vir- ginia, fullof cimex lectulariys—a kind of Wingless mosquito that lurks in beds and j bites you 67 times at once. Otherwise, all is'well. It is nice and cool up here; we keep one or two fires going, and get by. Maybe vou could send us a jittle KW. heat, by express. We could sure use @ bit.” FLORIDA EVERGLADES NATIONAL ‘ PARK (Times-U! ion). Announcement from Washington that | the United States Senate has passed and‘ sent to the House of Representatives, the bill to establish the Everglades National] Park in Florida is received with satisfac- tion here, and hopes are expressed that | the House will find it possible to give early, | consideration to the matter. There is no, thought prevailing that the House would | disapprove the measure, if it could be brought: up for consideration. Twice be- foxe, in previous Congresses, the Senate has approved bills presented by Senator Fletcher and Senator Trammell, setting apart as a National Park a great area in| ‘the southernmost end of the Florida penin- | sula, and each time it has failed to reach consideration in the House. The lands in- volved in the project would be secured by public and private donation, and _ prac- tically no serious expense is involved in the | government’s taking over for protection this unusually valuable section. Described in the Senate committee re- port as “the most truly tropical portion of the mainland of the United States,” area to be set aside for park purposes in- cludes Cape Sable, the very tip of the main- | land, and extends from that point ~ about’ | 45 miles north along the Gulf of “Mexito and about 50 miles north along the Bay of | Florida. It,is about 1,800,000 acres in ex- tent... The land is generally covered by, 1 tropical foliage and is practically as it has. been for hundreds of years past, with trees | and wild life.as existed there perhaps be- fore America was discovered. A few’% trails and many water courses, small lakes, | | lagoons and bayous are found, and there are hundreds of small islands, luxuriantly | wooded, and terrain that practically no white man, at upon, | é Distinguished scientists, botanists, en- least, has ever stepped and plants, birds, animals and fish, have visited the Everglades of Florida and have | } told of the rarely beautiful, interesting things found there. It is as different from the average inland forest and prairie as anything could be; and it seems certain that the acceptance of this‘wonderland by | the government, to be added to the Na-' ‘| tional Park system, will mean greater at-' tention, and the highly important protec- |, }) tion that this area deserves. While it is not thought that there need be a great amount of work done in the new park section when it is accepted by the government, the fact that it has been taken in charge by the United States authorities will he spread abroad and will nesult in a greater movement to study the many unusual features‘of this, the only tropical section of our country. Promptly taken up in the House of Representatives there should be no doubt about the passage of the bill which will create the Florida Everglades National Park. seed sacar FLAG DAY, JUNE 14 Qur American flag, generally con- ceded to be the most beautiful national emblem in the world, was officially adopt« ed by the Continental Congress on June 14, 1777, in a resolution which provided as follows: \ “That the flag of the United States be 18 stripes of alternating red and white, and that the union be 18 stars, white, on a blue field, representing a new constella- tion.” In the original flag the 13 stars were arranged in a circle, but after the admis- sion of Vermont and Kentucky to state- hood the number of stars and stripes were increased to 15 each. it became evident that with the*ad- mission of more states the number of ad- ditional stripes necessary to represent them would make the flag unwieldy, so in| 1818 Congress restored the original 13 stripes, to represent the original 13 states, and provided that in the future the states should be represented by stars only. In commemoration of the adoption of the flag by Congress in 1777, June 14 is celebrated throughout the mation as Flag Day, a fitting oceasion upon which to re- hew our allegiance to the flag and all for which. it stands, When Uncle sam drives an individual omt of business by selling below cost of production, who pays the taxes of the “evicted” businessman? Ask us an easy one. The consumer is the “last man.” He pays it. the} 4 oe tomologists, experts in the study of trees | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ‘ MRPOCoCoeppenespapenesecanceseecncccccoosresesess | AcROSsS 1. Native ots British country 6. eS of the & 13. ‘ ‘umuituous BF disorder . Forest warde 20. Timber" pt in ami 22. Utilizes 24. Behola 25. Rose-shapead ornament 32. Baws : re cuckoo- like bird 33. Tree with wivering 35. Win 36. Small car- ivoroup 3. wile ‘er. 40. My st “ ae court "ASS, as tit % 6 Sentehous ba BO. iieu prin- a1 | iat RES ae deee! Vi on ae Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie | i Bo aah eI ied domain 39. Insect sup- posed to enter the az. intorica 43. voleaiie + nth eS ee 5 En l olf 52. Gane by stare Sh pemsie oe dae / LA S 28vead IN DAYS GONE BY ‘oday As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen ight alleged holito shops were maided today. The places were in were made by the chief of police) and officers. No. arrests wel made, Acting under instructions of the chief, the raids were made. thorough in every respect. Searc! es took in every part of the buil ings but no evidence was found in any of the places, Troops 1 and 3 are planning; to leave Key West in the early! part of duly for a two weeks’ en campment in Havana. The troo: | are at present commanded by Mr: George F. Archer and Miss Ad line Mulberg. An entertainment will be given next week at the Garden Theater to help in defray- ing expenses, The two-masted schooner Thrit- day. The sale was conducted | from the porch of the postof: The bid of Harry Carta, $195, was the highest received and this was) accepted by Andrew Lopez, deputy U.S. marshal, who conducted the} sale. The Thrittie was captured at Tarpon Springs three years ago! With 800 cases of liquor on board. Miss Gladys Ingraham, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Ingraham, of 511 Margaret stseet, and Eugene Rus- sell, son of Mrs, Jobn Russell, of Islamorada, were married 9:80) o'clock this morning at St. Fae Episcopal church, Rev. C. R. D. Crittenden officiating. _——s News has been received of the death of Rev. W. T. Kilbride. a} former pastor of the English) Wesleyan church in Key West. | The death occurred in England. A memorial service will be held in! the English Wesleyan church in Key West 8 o'clock next Sunday evening. FH. Reshore and meimbers of Troop 4, Boy Scopts, were busy. all morning planting trees on the grounds at Key West lighthouse station on Whitehead street. Editorial comment: The whim-} tsicelitaes column of the Miami Metropolis is.one of the brightest features of the Florida Press— Tampa Tribune Yes, indeed, And the best things axe clipped from the Robert Quillen column in The | Citizen. “Kid” Deigado is having ad workouts at the Athletic Club in Established 1 Shire Rem baiwer, Pisatic Surgery Phone 135 Might | | ado is on duty at the local naval sag ge Here Just 10 Years: tie was sold at public auction to-; evening with Tommy Reyes. Del- {tation and has the reputation of | beitfg a tough customer. Young Trevor will also be seen in actian' the same night, having been select- 1ed to dight the semi-final with! Young Payne, another Jocal. The Tug Libenty is expected to Varkive in port this afternoon with vaxious sections of the city. Raidsy the 45,000 pound Rhynodon which was captured Saturday at Long ‘Key by a fishing party headed by Captain Newton Knowles. L. Lj Mowbray, superintendent of the: ew York aquarium, spent yes- terday in Key West making prep- | avations to handle the monster. Mrs. Andrew Miller will be ol {tess at a bridge and shower party | ito he given this afternoon 3:3! o’clock in honor of Miss Doris ‘oberts whose marriage to Charles ; Wardlow has been announced. | Mr. and Mrs, Earl Adams an- tcmeens the birth of a boy this: afternoon at their home, 917 An-; jgela street. | | ' Miss Isabel Roig and Mario Mc-* | Gimmey were married terday , | afternoon in the office Judge, | Hugh Gunn by the judge. The! {eouple will inake their future) home in Key West. |. Subserihe for The Gitizan, | i 21, 1846, | dential candidate, born near Pe- ‘'N. ¥.. May 29, 1866. i English educator, horn. Died June 112, 2842. | the founders of the great news-' jin Detroit. Died at La Jolla. Cal.,' ae it SERae aay 20008 aeeanee arti aaanhe Bends 2s ee Eee aun ae won preparation. for his bout Monday} \‘ | pepeeccovcscanaese 1762—Madame D*. -(Fran- es Burney), Eaaieb Rovelist, born. Died Lge » 1840. Highest 1784—Isaac’ ‘MeCby; Baptist | Lowest. missionary to the Indians of tHe! Mean . Northwest, Indian agent, a forgot-| Normal Mean ten here of the development of the West born near Uniontown, Pa. Died in Louisville, Ky.. June 1786—Wingield Scott, among the countey’s greatest soldiers, in} Sun rises command of the U. S. Army at the} Sun sets ~ otitbreak of the Civil War, Presi-} Moon rises Moon sets tersburg, Va. Died at West Point, 1795--Thomas Arnold, famed High 1809—Philip St. George Coake,| | noted American soldier-command-! ‘er in the Mexican and Civil Waxs.| | Indian fighter, born at Leesbyre, Abilene | Atlanta Boston Buftalo Chicago Pied. in Detroit, Maxch 20. 1821—Gustavus V. Fox, Lin-| coln’s Assistant Secretary of the Gonus Navy, the “brains” behind much| Dp ot the naval operations of the | Dodge City aay, born at Saugus, Mass. Died = Duluth . in New York City, Oct. 29, 1883. | Eastport | Galveston . | Hatteras Helena . Huron | Jacksonville .. | KEY WEST . Los Angeles . \ {Louisville . \i Miami - New Orleans New York Pensacola - 4 Pittsbuxgh St. Louis - St. Paul ... 1858—Milton A. McRae, one of! {Paper chain, philanthropist, born| Oct. 11. 1930. Salt Lake City ~ i A watecce }| Williston - basal FORECAST (Til 8 p. £ | Key West and Vicinity: Partly’ “Tm sure. getting Meee says) cloudy tonight and ‘Wadnesday:, with showers Wednesday; gentle, > | variable winds. Partly cloudy, | Sibly showers in southeast portion: = tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy, Puff.; “Bless my soul, I think I see smoke coming out] of that hole! Perhaps ’twould be better to not Florida: interrupt, | If it’s a volcano about to erupt!""| jlocal showers TODAY IN HISTORY 299 181i Reha worth, forgotten ay author, noted in day, and father ofa noted woman novelist, died. 1857—Whirlwinds over Eastern U. S. caused much texror as this was the day astrologers of Europe had predicted the destruction of 0 the eanth by a comet. 1930—U, 8. Senate passed Haw- ley-Smoot Tariff Bill Magica mpson of Cando, N. D., -was -regently. selected. for {the title of “golden anniversary queen” at the University of North | Dakota, Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps { N — 0 f 1 \ ih ae pp oaansnnne hae THOMPSON ICE CO. | Is offering a complete line 3 MODERN ICE : FF — 2 ron et ge oe | rg ae OOOO MEM Temperature* Rainfall* Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipitation -.. “This record co’ ending at 8 o’ch Tomorrow's 4 Last quarter, 14th Tomerrow's Tides Last Hight Yesterday | Jacksonville to Florida Straits:{ Moderate northwest and “an Z re: winds over morth TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933. s) a aS TODAY'S. WEATHER ed [tonight and Wednesday, possibly ‘87, showers over south portion. 78| East Gulf: Moderate east .82,winds over south portion and 82;moderate northwest and north over north portion, .0 Ins. | 24. Ins.) rs 24-hour pe! ‘this morn WEATHER CONDITIONS * Pressure has fallen in the At- ‘lantie jand East Guif States, and 5337 a. qm continues ‘low over the South 17 “ m./ west; while the ‘northern high ™. pressure area now covers most «sections from the Rockies to the Appalachian yegion. Showers and | thunderstorms . have gccurred p, M.{during. the last 24 hours thraugh- 245, out most sections of the Atlantic P| States from Maine to central Florida, fram the Rio Grande Valley northward over Kansas and western Missouri and in Ar- kansas and Tennessee, Cooler weather has overspread most sec~ tions east of the Rocky Mountain jase with temperatures 20, to 26. degrees lower this morning in the Ohio Valley; awhile the weather continues unseasonably warm in portions of the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions, Phoenix again xeporting a maximum tem- j perature of 112 degrees yester~ day. 4 A.M. G. S, KENNEDY, Official in Charge. a “TODAYS HOROSCOPE . TODAY'S HOROSCOPE Peaanocconeancronee ju have considerable literary ability with a gentle. winning is- position, a kind heart and a gen- erous disposition. You will make la happy ‘home, and also be very Van a yourself, having a femiping and domestic feeling. Many friends will be made, drawn by sheer 1 af the geod mature combined with the regard for the inherent abili- || ties: Sees te Aa Subscribe for The Citizen—-20g~ 2 week, \——_—__—_—_—___ 3 ea Z m. Wednesday) pos-! e “vacation = = Zz 2 Hho in south portion. fac HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL MAYFLOWER - HOTEL FLAGLER MIAMI... HOTEL ALCAZAR We pay % Per Cent on Savings