The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 2

Published Daily Except Sunday By ‘5He CITIZEN ppg aarti 00» INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. © gota? Bit Seton Oniy Daily Newspaper er in Ke oe West and Monroe Batered at Key ‘West, Florida, as second class matter -~POURTH YEAR ESS Grates ac tater rence ad ‘Member of the Associated Press Associated Press is sown, entitled to use Sg ty spe of all ited” ere areaicae te RSS is paper and also jocal news pub ce oe % ma Made ,known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE Sarg notlese, at of thanks, resolutions of mad will be charged for at Notlews fe 1 a chtertainments by churches from which * the Mila onan’ foram. ana invites” discus sion of public issues and subjects of local or general Interest "but it will not publish anonymous com- ‘tions. NATIONAL VERTISING REPRESENTATIVES 350 Park Aye. Ne 7 oe ae nan Teast Wacker Drive, baa te Be tae Bld te ETROIT; Ps lost a'fight and won a bride. Now he has another fight on hand. Trying to figure out what all. these new laws mean is giving a lot of neerneat acute. Rapdache. ats Dropenn diplomatic game— pereine fo" American doller. If we had a lier we ’d like to join the sport. If Mark Twain wereliving he might characterize our delegates to the London conference as “Innocents Abeoad: - Those. rho say we are coming out of the. _ depression should be more original. Dr. Julius Klein said it three years ago. Silent contempt is: still a powerful put; hors -de combat the bom- | dustries. THE ROOSEVELTIAN “BIG STICK” The “Big Stick” of Teddy Roosevelt fame may now have to be wielded by the present Roosevelt of the White House. Al- though the president has been highly suc- cessful through powers of persuasion in having his way with the national congress, it is already apparent that a_ different method will have to be used in dealing with the other nations of the world. Retaliation, rather than co-operation, | has become the rule of the present era in international dealings. Our new ad- ministration is in fact well embarked upon that international policy despite the ideas of co-operation surrounding popular con- ; cept of the world economic conference. Our high tariffs were built to keep out foreign goods and protect home in- Foreign countries retaliated with high tariffs upon our imports. After Europe had cracked under the strain of in-} dustrial stagnation she, for the most part, resorted to further steps of retaliation by} abandoning the gold standard so as to be able to flood this country with cheaply manufactured ‘goods despite our tariffs. Our off-set’ under the new administra- tion has been an embargo on gold and the depreciation of our currency. These steps were designed to whip the foreign nations to their knees and put them into a _ con- ciliatory frame of mind for the economic conference. Apparently the scheme has not had perfect results, and further, even sterner methods will have to be used by us at London. JAPANESE GIRL’S CREED An unusual prize-winner is Miss Faumie Yanagisawa, 13-year-old Japanese school girl of Berkeley, Calif. Her “creed on the American flag” won a silver trophy as first prize in the state: competition of the American Legion. In an interview she said: ‘‘My father and mother were born in Japan, but I am a native of this land of the Stars and Daily Cross-word Puzzle. POSCCCCCOCOO DE ESCODOERCeBSCCRR9000 ACROSS: 1. Corpulent 6, Low gaiters Cro. 15. gi. oF won 16. Sole ie wonder Scotch qausical 20. Feminine nickname . Small wild oxen 1% Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle [Ol Olr [ral] WOME eeoarcccecce 9% Desire for | water 10. Si —e bd it; Universal 1797—John Hughes, seen prelate of New York, among thef country’s leaders of his ‘day, box lin Ireland. Died in New York { City, Jan. 3, 1864. se. 1811—John A. Campbéll, | Alabama lawyer, Justice of the !U. S. Supreme Court, 1853-61, | Confederate assistant secretary of war, born at Washington, Ga. Died in Baltimore, Marche 12, 1839. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1933. { Topay’s WEATHER | TODAY’S WEATHER | ‘Temperature* | Highest Lowest Mean .... Normal -Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation. ..0 Ins. Normal Precipitation ... 11 Ins.! “This record covers 24-hour period etiding at 8-o’sleck this morulng. Tomorrow’s Awe 80} 82. pnight; 87} showers. 84) Sunday local thunder- Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh southeast winds over south portion and moderate south winds over north portion; weather part- ly ovércast tonight and Sunday. East Gulf: Moderate east {winds over south portion and moderate south and southwest winds over north portion. . Meal 25. Short for a =| Off] sound . Holder of a leas . Heraldic cross - Pointed tool . gloomy or minutive ending ‘Those who banda . 5 syinb: 45. 42. 43. os Jer 65, Oite who has ety tha bout 69. adaition te a . th tulaing - @ sun 7 yr ye ry Ye | “1813—Henry Ward . Beecher, j noted Brooklyn, N..Y., preacher, orator, one of the most prominent Vor his generation, born at Litch- Died in Brooklyn, field, Conn. | Mazen 8, 1887. 1831—Rebecca Harding Davis, noted noyelist, mother of Richard Harding, the novelist-journalist, orn in Washington, Pa. Died in (ew York, Sept. 29, 1910. 1842—Ambrose G. Bierce, not- ed American journalist and author, born ‘in Meigs Co., Ohio. Last heard of in Mexico, in 1914. 1850—Lord Kitchener, famed British soldier and marshal. born. Died in the sinking of the cruiser Hampshire, in June, 1916. Zam! goes the ball in the catcher’s big mit. {Sun rises {Sun sets | Moon ri | Moon sest i | High Low . Abilene { Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth El Paso Galveston Hatteras Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Louisville Miami ..... New York Pensacola Phoenix St. Louis . St. Paul . Salt Lake City Seattle i iI Tampa Washington j |wiltiston .... New Orleans . Tomorrow's Tides Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.98. Lowest ~12 70 58 58 70 58 64 46 66 78 70 58 68 12 80 58 72 80 76 66 76 76 78 68 58 WEATHER FORECAST m. ~ m. m. . mM. 5:52. ! moderately Highest Last Night Yesterday 9 io i ES a ae | | Z CCC The catcher says, “Listen, Pig, ease up a bit! You can't throw a ball that this; glove cannot -hold, But wind from. your curve’s mak- -KEY WEST ing me caten a cold!’ shave been arranged for the visit- ors and among them is a trip to}. | (Till 8 p. m. Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly j cloudy tonight and Sunday, | thundershowers Sunday; mod- erate winds, mostly southeast. Florida: Generally fair to- WEATHER CONDITIONS moderately high over northeastern Pressure is this morning . M.| sections and relatively high off the Florida coast; while areas of low pressure cover most of the remainder of the country. Showers and thunder- storms have been general during the last 24 hours from Arkansas and Louisiana eastward over the South Atlantic States, except in extreme southern Florida, and have also occurred in western Texas, Colorado, Minnesota, northern Michigan, and on the north Pacific coast. .Tempera- ture changes have been generally slight since Friday morning, and readings are near or above: nor- mal in most sections of the coun- try this morning, being consider- ably above in . portions of the Plains States and lower Missouri Valley. Maximum temperatures of 100 degrees or slightly below were reported yesterday from Kansas and western Missouri southward into central Texas. G. 8S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Ceeerevceverensosepespee TODAY'S ee oegananaanananavence Today partakes very» much of the character of yesterday, but its influence is stronger. The mind will be given to affairs that seem mysterious to the ordinary person, and careful plans will be laid to accomplish the aims of life. .The.aspects of the planets will have much to do with the trend of the daily avocations. It is meedful to exercise caution in dealings with women. Stripes, so lam glad to be an American.” Yaxiaus. pointe of iuleneat om the _of the teratologist—you’ll TODAY IN HISTORY “+, ivate investigator, checking up | ry Perkins, finds quite. a number | le in the South wearing not only ‘socks a8 weil.’ the Supreme: Sourt of Florida é I’s petition for a rehearing gl srg cbesicqunede this thorn in the side bridge protagonists. Wille in. the mood of wishing and to fill the, white space taken up by this para- grapht,we wish we-had been one of those composing the selected list of Morgan’s clients: « --s er Day, June 24th, while it is now the Chureh Festival of the Nativi- ty of Bt. John the Baptist, was kept as a holiday ‘for thousands of years before the Chrisfian era. If You haye read the news reports of the Mitchell income tax evasion charges in thé.court, you -will be better qualified to lodk after your income tax returns and with Qréater benefit to your exchequer. But don’t follow the Mitchell procedure unlesgyou are well heeled with that which makegthe mare go. Qn:several occasions The Citizen has advocated editorially the merger of Monroe —— the City of Key: West. The con- su ion of this advocacy would be a real and substantial benefit to this community. Although the amalgamation would mean-a yearly_loss to this paper of several thou- sand Goliars, it unhesitatingly would aid any njdve to bring about this economic de- sideratum. Qf great importance to the nation is Presideat Roosevelt’s program on the re- lationghip of government and business. Re- search indicates that cut-throat competi- tion, with the resulting tremendous waste, is a strong influence in prolonging depres- sion, inasmuch as it forces prices down and Prevents them from rising. In the. past, the anti-trust laws have stood in the way of agreements to offset this. The Presi- dent’s- plan is to abrogate the trust laws, permit industries to work together in con- trolling production and prices, with the governhient as.arbiter. Government would have A strong voice in determining wages, hours*of labor, output, price, ete. Busi- ness has shown itself ready to cooperate. Here is her prize-winning creed. “I pledge allegiance to you, Flag of my United States, in word and deed. I be- lieve that you will help me to be a loyal citizen in peace and. war. I believe that you’ will lead the world not only in strength butsin righteousness; I believe that your stars are a shining symbol of the eternal brotherhood of man in this world. ‘Qld Glory,’ as I stand and salute . your heroic colors of red, white and blue, I promise to follow your ideals of ‘liberty, justice and peace,’ not only for America, but for the world.” Qn its face, that appears,to be = un- usually fine writing for a girl only 13 years old, and some may be skeptical as to its having been produced by a child of that age without some assistance. But in any event, iy she believes in that creed she is good American, whose pairiotism is worthy of the honor ane has won. AN AARON BURR TRICK In New York is the 71-story building of the Bank of Manhattan company, an in- stitution whose history goes back almost to the foundation of the government. It is recalled by a recent writer that the insti- tution resulted from the shrewd trick of a lawyer, who was none other than the no- torious Aaron Burr. At the time the bank was projected the group behind it were “in bad” politi- cally and hence unable to obtain a bank’ charter. They organized a water com- pany instead, but in drawing up the char- ter Burr added a clause permitting the company to engage also “in other neces- sary business." The other business was construed to include banking and it has been carried on ever since. The structure in Wall street adjoins the.lot fonmerly occupied by Federal Hall, the first national capital, where Washing- ten took the oath of office as President. That tract is now the site of the sub-treas- | ury. If Aaron Burr and his associates could look upos the scene today they would mar- vel at the development which has result- ed from their clever scheme for obtaining a bank charter. The eunion Seotch soha is on the fel- Jow who buys it thinking it is really Scotch. Browning tells uz that the meanest of God's creatures has two sides to his soul, one -with which to face the world, the other to show a woman when he loves her. island. Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From ‘The Files OF The Citizen — | Aramis del boxer of Cuba, West today from Tampa. ~ While eeceese 1314—Historie battle of Ban- nockburn —- marking Scotland’s independence. Pino, arrived in lightweight Key here the Cuban scrapper is mak- Key West, as usual, again leads Key Wi July 4 with T all’ other Florida cities in exports foe big edie Zea aotight ts of merchandise. The last report dated June 22, 1923, showed that exports valued at $2,547,450 pass- ed through this port to Cuba and ithe West Indies during the month of January this year. Jacksonville; is second and Pensacola third. The total amount exported from: ports in this state during the; Reyes. cals. The Ft. iclaim to -be the ‘East Coast. ed to play the { Month map SLOTO ASE. that has been disbanded. would like to play Key West duly Arriving in port yesterday was! the schooner Marie J. Thompson, with 50,000 feet of cedar logs from Antilles, Cuba. The logs are for the Key West box fac- tory. Work of discharging cargo will start tomorrow and as soon as junloaded, the ship will sail! for other Gulf ports for cargo. 4, 5 and 6. Hon. Lemaire de Warzee d Hermalle, recently appointed Bel- gian ambassador to the United States, arrived in the city yester- day from Havana where he has been serving as minjster to that he had it over that one bottle it faile—Advt. gregation of baseball players is| known Europeans to reach looking for a game with the + lah of this continent. a Frere tt at / IN DAYS GONE BY { Miss Anna Sweeting, me of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sweeting] WN will leave tomorrow on the MatisS jlory steamer for New York aS route to Canada where she enter the Convent Novitiate Peay, paratory to taking the veil as a! Sister of the. Holy Names. | } i Eezema on Feet.—One man Remedy cured him. authorized to refund your money if; | aon employ of pes yg iscover| ed the North American, continent| And_now the Ft. Lauderdale ag-| at some point in Labrador—first the. Lauderdale buneh champions of the} 1908—(25 years ago) Groyer They were schedul-| Cleveland, 24th and 22nd_presi- Miami team, but} dent, died at Princeton, N. J., aged They} 71. rnd ting YY VACATION THIS YEAR IN « will) ryan says twenty years ané Imperial Eczema Druggists are We ‘your HEALTH! OTA country, The ambassador was accompanied: by his wife daughter. City. Attorney'J. Lancelot eal ter, who has-been handling regal} matters in connection with the re- eent bond issue of $200,000 au-} thorized by the voters, said today the money will in all sy wie be at the disposal of the city with-! in the next 10 days. During the pineapple shipping} season, now drawing to a close, approximately 3,656 cars were sent out from Key West over the F. E. C. Railway company’s lines. These cars carried 1,100,000! crates of the fruit. The increase! of cars from Key West was 500 more than shipped last year. | A. Lucignani, accompanied by| his charming daughter, Miss| Claudina, arrived yesterday from! New York where Miss Lucignani thas completed her musical studies! at the Academy of the Holy Names, at Albany. This. young lady,} just 16 years of age, is one att the youngest graduates from this famous school of music. j Editorial comment: For the want of a nail the shoe was lost. For the want of a want-ad the sale was lost. Mrs. George Archer and 380 members of the girl scouts of Key West will leave on July 9 for a five day camp in Cuba. Advices from the Caben capital received by Cuban Consal Milord, a series of entertainments, LS edcvoriwanicnvbacte iL = (serrrserseeeseese THOMPSON ICE CO. Is offering a complete line MODERN ICE Prices as low as $15.00 Refrigerated Beer Service Bars LSS hhh hiked hdd. poe poral BOXES BEER —— ALSO — EE eC ae ee eae, j Please You Se. wageeoaee| with acid and ° Ii taid and wala-onting. portal. sae We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings