The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 26, 1933, Page 2

E TWO ee = Corner ag Only Dally Bewapaper: | ie aa West and Monroe Sans Br Wi i a Member of the Associated Press Hor republication & ait Seas" aispktchte crealved to it or not oth ited bag this paper and also the local news: waren ore ASSOCIATION The ER “1933 — _ sivearane bites OO Made known on applicativh. SPECIAL NOTION al cards of respect, ite, wil charged for tt raamsch, maa, matic. 2 i a peek eran Xe rages ze Citizen i. an open aeapete — invites discus- Intersat bat Pape ¥ iat tag x ot local or general munca’ pabiiah ‘@nonytnous com- aaestatt eine ENTATIVES FROST, LAND} 260 Park ‘Ave, New works. is Feuer Whekay. 1 Drive, ‘CHIC. eral Motor! 3; Civelton Bide ATLANTA. 8, resolutions 0! IMPROVEMENTS FoR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. 4 Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquariuin. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments, thst Rasdlla felis ticker shoal pudenh ped gl an accounting of it, 5 aap dae? dollar is spent. «5 Noy pelle fig qwonlingeer te principle of democratic government.” People wonder why so many fight champions have recently. married. May- be they thought it was boring to rule the roost all of the time re is always something for which to be kful. We are thankful we are not }in Chicago with a lot of rela- tives residing all over the United States. The Miami Herald facetiously sug: gests to “search out the skeletons in the closet.” If found, what to do with ’em? Certainly they have no placé in a reput- able newspaper. Better let the past bury its dead. The corkscrew and the pretzel are two of the most crooked things on earth, yet they staged a come-back.—Times-Union. The pretzel is with us again, but the cork- serew has yet to await the outcome of the eighteenth hole. For the second time in the history of the StateFlorida’s 1934 auto tags will be plain black arid white, says the automobile departmert at. Tallahassee, The back- ground will be black and the word “Flor- ida,” the license number and the” year “1984” will be white. Every economist believes and knows. that in a world composed only of econo- mists, it would be easy to set up a mone- tary machine much superior to the gold standard; but in a world of actual men with their prejudices and ingrained beliefs, it may well be that an attempt to do this would only lead to disaster. Insidious French propaganda is being spread throughout the United States. One of its phases is to send the Courrier des Btas-Unis,French language daily, to every editor in this country, to bamboozle him into the beliéf that la belle France thinks he can read the “langue Francaisé.” C'est la guerre contre la dette de guerre. This year’s delinquent tax list will be smaller than usual, contrary to errotteous assertions, but next year on account of the Futch bill requiring all delinquents to be published, the list will be very large. Since the Puteh-bill practically amounts to a 20- year moratorium, even tax dodgers will refrain from the usual “squawk” at hav- ing to pay a few cents for the publication, according to the law. “PROVERBIALLY OUT-TRADED” “America is always out-traded in in- ternational conferences. | This is prover- bial. | But surely she will not permit her- self to be buncoed again ih reference to these debts.” Such is a paragraph from campaign address of Mr. Hull’s colleagues of last year in the United States Senate: Kenneth D. McKellar of Tennessee. Mr Hull’s Democratic colleague clos- ed his address with the following signifi- eant paragraph: “If the un-Americans who fatuously advocate ‘debt cancellation’ would embark instead, oh a campaign for ‘payment by American taxpayers of Europe’s just debts’; if they would constantly urge ‘transfer of European debts to American shoulders’, they would be putting the mat- ter in its true light. There can be no can- cellation. Liberty bonds are outstanding, payable by Americans, for what Europe borrowed. If Europeans do not pay, we must.” While these were the words of Mr. Keller, not of Mr. Hull, it is difficult to imagine the latter’s taking any departure from the Democratic platform. Roosevelt need not be out-traded at London. The congress has clothed him with enough power over the American dol- lar, to enable him to negotiate effectively. If Europe fails to come to terms then the American delegates should come home. GOOD ROADS DANGEROUS “Paradoxical as it may seem, one of the greatest menaces to the motorist is the broad, straight, smooth highway,” said W. T. Palmer, traffic expert, in addressing a “brake school” of automobile fleet opera- tors and service station owners this week. “Nearly all drivers are careful on bad roads,” said Mr. Palmer, who is an official of the company making -Rusco brake lin- ings, “but when the average motorist gets out on a fine wide smooth highway he re- laxes his caution and increases his speed. The newspapers and the insurance statistics tell the rest of the story. “The height of carefulness, both in mental attitude and in car condition are required on the wonderful roads we have throughout the country. “Almost twice as many people. are killed on fine state highways as at inter- sections, curves, railroad crossings or any other of the so-called danger spots—all needlessly and all through careless driving or car neglect,” As the speed of our traffic has gone up, the mechanical condition of millions of our cars have gone steadily down for the past three depression years. Accord- ing to the American Automobile Associa- tion, there are 8,000,000 cars now op- erating on our roads with brakes, steering wears, tires and lights in a serious and dangerous condition of wear or disrepair. Thousands of valuable lives, thou- sands of autdémobiles, millions of dollars and innumerable hours of griéf and suf- fering would be saved in this country an- nually if every motorist would adopt this simple, inexpensive rule:—Never go on a paved highway with worn or out-of-ad- justment brakes, steering gear, tires lights and, once there, let caution be doub- led instead of relaxed. A PERNICIOUS PEST Termites—those insidious, ant-like creatures which devour wood, destroy buildings without warning—are creating a furor by their invasion of regions hitherto assumed to be immune. New York City, Philadelphia, and other cities in the mid- Atlantic states are discovering that ter- mites have weakened or destroyed hun- dreds of buildings supposed to be sound. Termites tunnel upward from the ground, performing amazing ‘‘engineer- ing” feats to reach wood and other cellu- lose material, which is their sole diet. Wood in contact with moist ground is the termites’ favorite dish. Working beneath the surface of the wood, they destroy its strength before their presence is suspected. Floors, furniture, books, stairs and stud- ding are helpless before the termite at- tack unless protection is built into the house. While it is possible to treat woods chemically to make them distasteful to termites, the use of termite-proof struc- tural materials is the best security. Con- crete, in foundations, walls, floors, com- pletely blocks termite invasion. What we need is an automobile that is afraid of trains, or |P. ieee 4 beady . eh 2am + ys Daily Cross-word Puzzle sbevecece 10: 1 amcnuias 8, Removed the cent edrebedocdsces [zI9} mia AIRIEIR| 2 BawilZ Pit Pee B17 = Unaspirat Metric land. jo [> Ir |-y IME GES : Boreboding Division ofa house |. American writer . Note ef the Grates . Brought to exact adjustment . Type measure 5. Stitch R Lhe ipbtad ; Eater boundaries . Stupid person - Mohammedan priest . Bkeavate . Aslatie tree . Presents . Pertaining to the motion of the sea . Imaginary monster . The Greek D Solution of situraay's Puzzle BIE|S|ERASIPIATT|SMAPTAIL] § ecco ee hoi ‘ wey Ieton, South Carolina lawyer-signer of the Declaration of Indepenience, born at Middleton Place, S. C. Died near there, Jan. 1, 1787. oaks eebe eetredecese 3 it ee a AISIHIY gaAlW cht INZANIA| 1781—George Bruce, noted New York type-founder, born in Scotland. Died in New York, July 5, 1866. 1816—George W. Flagg, emin- ent American painter of his day, born at New Haven, Conn. Died i at Nantécket, Mass., Jan. 5, 1897. 1819—Abner Doubleday, the Union general credited with laying out the first baseball diamond (1839), born Ballaston, Spa., N.Y. Died at Mendham, N. J., Jan. 26, 1893. . Without help . Implore . Artificial Prat circular 86. Withdrew 3 from a — unton Bown 1 Gamet 2. More patia 8. Machines for Smoothing “ Beandl ry a navian 5. Night before (William British 17, 1824—Lord Kelvin Thomson), world-famous “seientist, born. Died Dec. 1907. Ne Testament: abbr. . Ten-cent piece . Say Seivitehing Mei 1835—Thomas W. Knox, journ- 1 4 alist, world traveler and author. ‘born at Pembroke, N. H. Died in -| New York, Jan. 6, 1896. 1894—Jeanne Eagles, noted ac- tress, born in Boston. Died Oct. 3, 1929. Puffy the Pig is in very fine form; He's getting his pitching arm loos- ened and warm, The batters ail mumble, while KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen A request that should be met with the hearty cooperation of every one in Key West is that a tree be planted in hondr of the martyred President Abraham Lin- coln. This is being made by Mrs.; Reshore through the American Tree Association of Washington.{ Mrs. Reshore is a third cousin of) the president. Her grandmather, Mrs. Hamilton and the president’s father, were first cousins. striking the air, others have not made any definite; “How can a guy hit when the ball arrangements but will have plans isn’t there?” perfected within a few weeks. Allan B. Claire, jr., entertained’ TT DAY'S. BIRTHDAYS a number of his friends last eve-|teee ning with a cart ride through the Joseph B. Eastman of ie city’s streets and out on the ro#ds.| chusetts, the new Federal Coordi- Mr. Cleare’s guests were Misses nator of Transportation, born at Consuelo Warren, Mary Averett, Katonah, N. Y., 51 years ago. J sephine Park, Rosalie Warren, beth Whalton, Bobbie Rob-] pearl S. Buck, famed American and Ilma Louise Garthside;} novelist and missionary in Chimay S| andl George Brooks, Will! born at Hillsborough, W. Va., 43 jcleare, Stokes Filer, Will Daugh-| years ago. jtry, George H. Garthside and } Marklin Johnson. . Frieda Hempel of New York, operatic soprano, born in Ger- The teachers and scholars of the! many, 48: years ago. “MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1933. THER | oo OO’ ree | TODAY’ 8 WEATHER | 87) easterly winds. 0} Florida: Generally fair .B4 | hight and Tuesday. 88} Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate east winds; weather * RET f |fair tonight and Tuesday. Yesterday’s Precipitation ~ .0 Ins. Normal Precipitation .09 Ins,| Hast Gulf: Moderate east winds. ciiding at 8 wood thie meee | WEATHER CONDITIONS Tomorrow's Almafac Sun rises 3; 339 a. m.| Pressure is moderately high this Sun sets Pp. M.{moriting over the central and east Moon: riseg 10:02 fe Gulf and South Atlantic states, Moon sets 11:09 p. m. along the middle and north At- Tomorrow's Tides t ry lanti¢ coast, and on the Pacific A. M. P, M. High . ~ 1:00 12:08 | Coast; while low pressure areas Low _ 5:38 7:09!0f Slight intensity cover most of Barometer at 8 a. m, today: {the remainder of the country. Sea level, 30.04. Showers and thuhderstorms have otcurred during the last 24 heurs Lowest | Highest | in portions of northern and north- Last » Nine Yesterday} western Florida,. from — Georgia, 100 northward over Kentucky and 82 Maryland, in the northern. Plains 86 States, and on thé nérth Pacific 8° coast. Temperatures continue above normal throughout most sections of the country, and max- imum readings of 100 degrees or above were reported yesterday in Oklahoma and the interior of Tex- Nea Temperatw Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean -. Rainfall* to- Abilene Atlanta Boston... Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit .. G. 8. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. yaegoonee TODAY'S HOROSCOPE eevee ennence Today indicates a contemplative nature, sometimes a deep and peh- etrating mind. With opportunity there is great success. The dah- gerous tendency is toward ex- cesses in life. The great joy may be in the pleasures of the table, and there is always danger of ex- travagance therein. When this impulse is properly curbed the character turns out very well, BENJAML roa “Toue| Established 1886 24-Hotr Ambatanes serve Skilled Kmbalmer, Plabtte nétiery Photie 138 Night Phone 608-W Galveston . Hatteras Helena . Huron Jacksonville _ Kansas City . EY WEST . iami New Orleans New York Pensacola Phoenix St. Louis . St. Paul Salt Lake City _ San Francisco - Seattle . Tampa Washington . Williston . WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p, m. Tuésday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair A New Mopet GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL FAMILY SIZE: 7 CU. FT. STORAGE CAPACITY planning a pienie to be given on J. B. Camero, t#anager of a) Thursday, June 28. The Girls. coffee shop on Division mei wes! Friendly Society of the church has bound over today to the next term] bee® invited. of criminal court by Justice of the Peace Eugene Russell under} Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rosam bond of $200. Camero is charg-! announce the arrival of a son ed with selling intoxicating liquor'| weighing 8 1-2 pounds yesterday. Under ordinary circumstances, it gee is said, the bond Would be less,| The Exchange Club, winners o! but Camero is charged with selling, a recent series of indoor baseball to a person whe is said to be weak| games played against the Rotary. minded. Club, today issues a challenge to old-time baseball to be played in the army barracks tomorrow. The Goethals company of New York, have asked, by wire, for the| appraisal which was made of the development of property on the Subseribe for The Citizen—20c keys. This: was condupted by} weekly. L. Wilson, W. J. Krome and} the loser for a game of regular! Panda at pan ge Octavus Roy Cohen, of Birming- (ham, Ala., néted author, born at natedton, 8. C., * years ago. Richard Crooks, famed Ameri- can tenor, born at Trenton, N. J., 33 years ago. Sanford H. E. Freund of New PLUS TAX AND DELIVERY f York, a noted lawyer, born there, 53 years ago. Sir Robert Borden, Canadian statesman, onetime Premier, born at Grand Pre, 79 years ago. nee se ab 1% Swick ich over 12 iT pra tad more 4 bp ne meee tres every one of these whe Toes is re- Meved — kly by applying, Imperial Eez Remedy at bedtime. Drug- gists are authorized to refund your money jf it faile——Advt itehini | Ernest Cotton. It is gonsjdered femarkable that this infdrmation shotild be sought at this tithe when the revival of the projected idéa of the road to the mainland, which has lain dofmant for months, is much talked about. N Excessive law making was a subject of diseussion at the at eon of the Exchange Club in the Victoria restaurant last night. It was decided that at the first meeting in July this matter will be brought for some action to pe taken in compliance with requests Is offering a \(eeeerrrsesssassasenr THOMPSON ICE CO. LAtéd complete line States. The Floral Club of Key entertained last night with an in- itial dance party at 322 Eliza- beth street. Dancing to delight- fol music Was enjoyed by the members. There will be » dance; each week during the summer. The feinaihing days of Jithe and those ih Futy will be busy ones for members of Boy Scout troops’ land 5, and the Girl Scout troops. Members are planning a! series of entertainments te fi- Rance their summer vacations to various points ih the state. Troops | 1 and 5 will leave for Port My-j ers the first week in August. The iy Wars Fou Pomel ts} Key West's First Ambelance Service PRITCHARD Phome 548 Newer Sleeps MODERN ICE | from other clabs in the cae j | { Prices as low | } ! t FTP eG OE Tee id eee 8 BE SURE AND Peer ram BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER Prices, Appearance and Performance Will Please You PFOLDIODIIPIIIOIIID We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings as $15.00 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA SEE OUR LINE Dinas Lhiuchetecde dike dehe dee ke deeded