The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWG- _ Oe ep Mis oe ein crush Fontana 00. iG CO, L. PB. ARTMAN, President. ea ly entitled to Press is, agzolual of ews ‘gone sreatss BUSINESS LOOKS UP The continued improvement . in. busi- ness and employment conditions which has been in evidence during the recent. months, has begun to convince even the most pessi- mistic that we are really on.the road to na- tional economic recovery. Many factors are contributing to this most desirable result, and it can not he i f sanded that the ‘bold \legislative program | enacted by congress at the request of Pres- ADYPRTISING BA Made known on applicetiyn. : SPECIAL Norge ‘ ; is, 3s a faye lig a ss I be ara at ors a Iighutches trom awhleb ‘are 6 cents a line. Be fion of publle issues and subjects of local or ge Interest ~ f bus it will not publish anonyndus WATIONAL ADVERTISING KRPRESENTATIVES “ T, 18. &KOHN Sita atte ait ee, OORRORE President Roosevelt ‘not only led con- gress to water, but made it drink, too. _ Sam Goldsmith is a jeweler in River- side, Calif, anda ‘weatherman in Key West. : _ More than $5,009,000 shas: been allo- to Florida by the Bureau ,of~ Public! and will-be available July 4. Thir-, states receive a ‘larger slhegations Who rill be phoaan as:Florida’s ad- t “gpm wo! is heing '} facture of ‘brewery ident Roosevelt is the mest important of those,factors. This can be freely.said with- qut.the slightest political partisanship, be- cause leaders of both parties have had a | part in passing this legislation, Among the measures recently passed | hes congress and various state legislatures, itis believed by many that the laws Jegal- ‘iging ‘the ‘sale of 3.2 per cent beer have sbeen especially ‘beneficial. in affording widespread unemployment relief, while at the same time contributing to.the cause of real temperance through .curtailing the consumption of vile bootleg liquor. Many industries, including the manu- equipment, bottles, barrels and ;boxes, ice machinery and. re- frigeration facilities, and other supplies have given a new market to products of farm, forest and factory, .as. well ,as .em- ployment to many men. ‘Paxes ‘paid to the Federal, state and -loeal governments during the short time in which the Sale of beer hag been permitted, fihave exceeded all.expectations. President. Roosevelt himself to believe legalization of beer to bean im- ;portant factor in his recovery program, ‘and to an unprejudiced observer, it seems ‘tobe working out that way. is aid | eeeceseccosscovescosese sOaeeccscecccccccccace | Daily Cross-word Puzzle paneoccconsengegeonecnscenscesanccooocgsascoecges DOWN 1. County in Idaho Solution.of Vepterday’s Puzzle 10. Ai «. Large serpent [S/A/CHMS/O[SMBR[AICTEIR] 1. Insane [AINIAI ee OTE IRIS! i ig, fr a Fall) jate ais- it Stet 1. Incision . Quote ; Gethan river » Near is fale children 36. Hail and farewell . Kolks. . Screened from the Nght . Tablet . Actual . In the direc- tion of . Genus of the . Charts . Alcoholic faculties . Children’s game Equality y ie }. Tool. for cut~ Ung wood with the os rain } % edhitre weignr | H 3 Armed strife | SHOE AND TEXTILE | INDUSTRIES WORK | BOEXTEND TRADE: 2. ITSELF PREPARING FOR RE- sED BY RECOVERY LAW TODAY’ § WEATHER —$—<———— ; Lowest | Mean |} COTTON INDUSTRY REPORTS | Normal Mean. Rainfall* Yesterday’s. Precipitation. ‘ADJUSTMENT. NECESSITAT-} Normal Precipitation —. “This record covers jendi omorrow’s. {Sun rises By EDWARD J. KELLEW «ny ‘Anwoctnted Reeny> BQSTON, June 29.—New Eng-| Jand’s shoe and textile inductries, ; stimulated by improved business! conditions are working hard tol prove their gains. ‘Phe cotton industry { iself preparing jfor readiustments| | necessitated, by: “the national indus-| Toe recovery law, and already) } i sands of mill upenetave® have en returned to worl Textile manufacturers in . this ‘;xection ,have reported that thé betterment to date was more an- peer’: than material. Most h reased activity in New! is held due to the reduc- | of, hours in the south, and. the : | prospective national schedule of {previous i as i the consumption, 90,453, bales, had been u@egualled ‘ year, but still is making. a better M j showing than last year. two .40-hour | 5] Cotton ein for May\ showed a increase ever is this year and since April. 1931 ‘The wool industry has had its uring the present Led by jhides, Jeather ‘has gain- ed-in price 50 to, 60, percent. Shoe Manufacturers in this sec- tion point to.an increased produc- \ tion that obyiously has been more than seaxonal. ‘Wages have advanced among the workers from 5 to 15 percent and it was estimated recently that 80 per cent of the ayailable factory jhelp was getting some employ- ment. {Sun sets. i Moon rises Moon ‘sete . First Quarter, 30th ... Tomorrow's Tides rts it-} Low ; T Tiapoayeter at8.a. m. prey Sea level. 30.08. | Abilene Atlanta Boston .... Buffalo Chicago... Denver - Detroit _. Dodge City Duluth .. El Paso .. Galveston . Hatteras... 7 Helena .. Louisville jami . New York Oklahoma City . Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Paul . Salt Lake City Seattle Tampa Washington Williston Temperature* Lowest Hi Last cag Yest THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933.: = quiite to. moderate cast and south- j. east winds, © Florida: Fair ‘tonight Friday Jacksonville; to Florida -Straits: -| Moderate southwest winds -over perth portion and moderate east yover south .. portion; sweather fair ‘Shoniht, and F ‘East Gulf: Moderate “east .| winds over south.portion, and . Moderate southeast over north WEATHER CONDITIONS § (Pressure is. moderately high this morning from the Central and iEast Gulf,and ,South | Atlantic | states northward over the eastern { lake region and middle Atlantic st {states, and in the far west; while rday a trough of low pressure covers 98 | the plains states and southern 92 |Rockies. Showers and thunder- 83 Storms have occurred in_ widely ‘scattered areas since’ © yesterday 86°" | morning from the »North Pacific 90. . | states and northern Rockies south jeastward to northern Florida, and (in *Maine, -being «mostly ;light../It | is cooler. this morning jn most | ‘sections of the Rocky Mountain region, but elsewhere tempera- jture changes have been general slight, and readings continue al \normelly high from the. Plaigs’ jStates eastward over the lake re-_ _;gion and Ohio valley. Maximum temperatures .of 100. degrees and above were reported yesterday | trom portions of Oklahoma and ' Kansas. G. 8S. KENNEDY, { Official:in; Change. ; PECULIAR ACTION} CHICAGO.—Amoi acts of ‘cruelty tan en of. ity, Pay bus ee in divorce bill, me ») that heat the dighted ends of arets in his mouth just to wat WEATHER FORECAST Til-8 P.M. Friday. <>) Quite alot of crusading has been done, | with a view to doing away with the’ barri- her’ dismayed looks. ~|completed the’ task of st SE RNG MEOD .| eades of billboards which mar the beauty trusting diplomats, ,partieujar- matters. They are too have a habit of laughin omas,F Gailor, of Mem: e,,and former head nt, and gives four very plausible shis conviction. ile progres to hop off for the’ but the world widhes! ) Balbo a successful: and a hap-! cies gon ‘The flight to Chicago is a greater undertaking than the. crossing: of! his _ of ten séaplanes over ..the:, South, to Brazil ‘The ‘talian flying ‘eavaleade at Or-|" betello, has been ready for, its flight to.Ch cago for some time sbut-unfavorabie .wea « ther reports: have kept it from attempting, the ambitious,and positively periloys aerial. undertaking. Taboo as provisions a liquor and ehieken. To Italian airmen fowl isa jinx, Perhaps some:of:the:boys,’ weary with. waiting, and an uncontrolled’ taste for the the gallinacious food, robbed, some nearby hén-coop that brought.on the jinx of:bad weather. ae ee ee on Senator Neeley and Attorney Dodds very nearly came to blows before a senate sub-committee during the prosecution of Joseph W. \Haxrington on. charges .of ;ir- regular conduet of the ‘Harriman National: Bankand Trust,Go. With.reddening faces and clenched fists they.glared at -each other ready to mix it in physical sombat,! when Senator Ashurst, othe presiding offi- cer, called: “Gentlemen, gentlemen,” “You pugilistic, mugs, sit down,” would ~ been more apprepriate to the occa- ‘Barbara Hutton, heiress to the Wool- worth Millions, now the Princess Mdivani, complained that “Quce.an American mar- ries a girl he wraps himself up in business again. Europeans.are so attentive to their wives” Indeed, for a)brief time, .es- pecially if millions are in the offing. Sel-, dom does a European nobility aportags with a “commoner” turn out ‘happy. is- tory is full of such manriages going on the rocks. Her “noble” husband jas married and divorced before as well as two brothers, and the triojare known in ‘|, to action. of our naturg): scenery, but. in spite. of some progress made here and ‘there, the bill- beard js still an outstanding national nui- sance. If this nuisance ‘is ever 'to \be effec- ly abated it must be done through con- neing advertisers; that ;their part: in; per-: -petuating it-is bad’ business for them. Ap-' peais to sentiment and Jove of the heauti-.| ful gre generally futile. Stake, county and city authorities can aidin the movement very, materially, how- ever, but it is often difficult to spur them An example of commendable activity in| the fight against ugliness is.seen in.Georgia, where the county. commission- ets of ‘Fulton County, in which Atlanta is situated, ordered the removal of all.signs and billboards along the highways under their jurisdiction. The member who spon- sored:this measure said: “There is a proper place for every- thing, including advertising. Our high- ways are designed to. give tourists.and At- lanta motorists the most beautiful scenery possible, but that, scenery is.being ruined by the ever increasing number of bill~ boards and signs.” ‘This is true for every country in America where the .encroachments of the “outdoor advertiser” have been permitted to\have unrestricted sway. Billboards in docations which render them offensive,are irritating tothe public without benefit to the concerns which pay for them with the anistaken idea that they are building busi- ness good will. THE BALLOT OF DEATH Four ballots in an urn, three white’ and,ene black. .Rour,men;to.draw them eut,the three drawing white ballots:to go éree,the one drawing the black ballot to die. Strangely enough, the first three to sdraw .secured -the white ballots, leaving the fourth to draw the fatal slip. This was the dramatic scene énacted atiLa Paz, :Bolivia, and came about in this way. Four men were convicted of the murder of former President Pando, Under the Bolivian law, only one person can be executed for a single murder, no matter ‘how many may be implicated. © 8o0,to de- termine which of the four should pay the penaity,:the drawing was held at the Pal- ace of Justice. Alfredo Jauregui, 28, who had al- weady spent 10 years in prison, was the un- fortunate player in the lottery of death. ‘He laughed when. his.fate was known and |“ Go” declared his innocence, but refused to ask for mercy. Guilty, or not, some admira- 46,000 feet of cedar logs from. [the four masted schooner Marie J: IN TAPPING ‘TREES | Thompson. ‘The logs were brought ‘here to the Key West Box Factory Happenings Here Just 10 Yea Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of ‘The Citizen 5 Lieutenant’ Charles ,E. Harris, U..S..A.,.arrived this, morning for the purpose of mustering into service the recently, formed. coagt- artillery Netional,Guard of Flo Jide. This will -be done tonight. Captain John Delaney ,has issued orders ;for every man who.regis-; tered:to become.a member .of the company to: be on: hand promptly’ at 7280. for the necessary, exami- nation. \ Mrs. John Puginey: who. de.} slator and composer, was taken. to, scribes herself as an artist, tran- ; the hospital for the insane at Chattahogehee last night by al nurse from that .institution.. She; was .recently adjudged insane by a@ medical ,board. The jocal Red; Gross| chapter -has tried, to locate} relatives of the woman but failed because of the many fictitious names and ,addresses furnished. What..promises -to be the. big- gest and: jolliest ‘dance ever giv-| en in Key West is that proposed at) the Athletic Club:for July 4. This: will be a Brand Prize and Novelty| ball, and the first of a series to} be given at the club house daring} the season, ander ‘the manage-, ment of W..F. Russell. A new! orchestra under the direction of Kingman Curry will provide the. music. Editorial comment: ity knocks but once. Knockers are not so considerate. They, should learn from opportunity. Opportun- Aramis del Pino is due from ie-| Yana tomorrow to prepare for his fight with Tommy Reyes on” July 4. .Jt is the opinion of; fight bugs that Reyes will have; te put up the best fight of his? career if he hopes to gain the as-) eendenty over the Philippino. This lad has been remarkably suecess- ful in his latest fights, and _re- cently won an easy victory over Rattling Hurst at St. Petersburg. The annual pieni¢ given by St Paul’s Sunday school yesterday Wasa most enjoyable event. The Girls’ Friendly Society spent the earlier part of the day at the: beach and enjoyed the swimming | and games. Refreshments a $ f —ctmnh Soot Davee Sop eee PP PEF served all during the day and ey. eryone attending enjoyed a de- lightful outing. ‘The chamber of commerce is in} receipt of a number of porters) carrying this slogan “Mosquitos! The posters were sent by W. J. Simmons. staté) sanitary officer and will be posted in conspicuous places throughout! Europe #sithe “Marrying Mdivanis. -May |-tion.is due aman who can.play such a grim |‘* °#7- i their tribe decrease. ae ' game and lose with a smile. Workmen yesterday afternoon! fh x the manufacture of cigar hox- The rough riding section of the! P.O. S. Se TinRe PRN $58 the torchlight ;proceasion to re by them .on the night of 4. At the conclusion ie ay a.program will be ner on in, the Division street .sehool. ‘The: parade will move oyer |the princi-| pal streets of the city.and be par-; «Ry Asnoctatea Wrens) ‘PENSACOLA, .Fla., June 29. --A modification of the : French method of tapping trees for tur, pentine, gum bas been used here successfully by Capt. F. F. Bing- ham, cs r a the Captain -Bingham's tract con; jieine 1g 500 trees has pendvens about 15,000 pounds of gum. '\ the past five years, he says. imethod of tapping them consists}; Bid , ticipated in' by a large number of{ of cutting only one narrow strip} the membership. A force of men under the di- rection of ineer Huston is en-| gaged in _ putting down conerete | ‘sidewalk on Margaret street, tween Eaton and Caroline. An .advertisement .of .the Gas Service Company .anngunces “TOLL. BRIDGES Polson Hees In emedy. Druggists to ene mone ¥e authori ea fajls.—Advt. :The eastern Avision at the mas! y cional road, from Cumberland Wheeling, cost $13,000 a mile, a staggering sem in ,1827. | from the tree trunk. LEGALS Se ee | OF FLOKIDA—IN P! were vite, Estate. of: B. W. RUSSELL, Deceased. BRINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the oneal eens? ‘will, on’ the 6th day of uly, A.°D..1933. present to the lonorable County ce ¢ of Monroe County, sees, Russell, des Key West and Vicinity: ir Friday partly cloudy .S tonight; i a and at said time, then’ and! eppiication to the said Judge * jal settlement of my Miessecation of said estate, and iat order discharging me as such Exeeutrix. Rated. this the 4th day of May, ACE L.-RUSSELL, a Ex utrie ot the Estate of BE, R De a. maye} TI NPE N NES Ni “ is offerimg a complete line —— OF —— Prices as low ‘BE SURE AND Pricgs, Aprgarance pnd Performance Will Please You POOP LIOMIDOO IS —— AbGO ae es $15.00 » SEE OUR LINE bla hah hahahah nha heharkihehardhe decd end, fepgrioe | for The Sm We pay & Per Cent on Savings KEY WEST, FLORIDA Member Federal Reverse System