The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 12, 1933, Page 2

Published Daily Except Sunday By THD DVCIZEN PUBLISHING CQ, INC, ‘In P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Bulli: Corner Greene and Ann Diteots + ily News: rin Key West Only Daily New! Be edunty y it and Monrve tntered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter FIFPY-FOURTH YEAR the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not Keehn pede re credited { if a also the local news published rhe SUE PROSE O08 SUBSCRIPTION RAcks APVERTISING BATES Made known on appligation. SPECIAL NOTICE All gece coe oad of than Fespect, obituary notices, e the Be ped of mpons of will be for at 0 cents @ lin ig tigen | an open forum and invites " diggug- ic issues and subjects of local or general Interest but if will no* publish anonymous com- 01 oe peti S85 STR RR Ra aca lea te oe NATIONAL otal ately pl REPRESENTATIVES OST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Aver New York; 35 Hast Wacker Drive, , CHICAGO; watts Motors Bld, ETR iton Bldg., ATLA! “Every governmental officer or board that handles public money should publish at regular intervals an accounting of it, showing where and how each dollar is spent. We hold this to be a fundamental principle of democratic government,” The plural of whim is women. Etymologically, the word cynie means dog. A smile is a good tonic for any one at any time. ’ Every age confutes old errors and be- gets new ones. A smile will help your business and cost you nothing. Add similes: As thrilling as changing typewriter ribbons. When one writes the truth it isn’t nec- essary’to keep a carbon copy. Ph. ‘Don’t be in too much of a hurry. Re- member the fake of the early worm. ‘Peter the Penner then comes up with “It’s either the Bridges or our breeches.” What a besicnatibe there is to get a hand into Uncle Sam’s $3,300,000,000 grab bag! Tt was mntguty lucky for American business that France didn’t stick a pin in the inflated dollar. Good advertising will help industry to return America to better times.—President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Folks who are to take vacations this summer should be getting inte physical condition to stand the strain. Americanism: Buying radio sets in order to hear phonograph records played in New York and Bhrevenort. Arcentins should be a healthy coun- try for medicine is studied by more than half the students in that country’s five na- tional universities, The highest level of courage is found in the moral, for it involves complete self- consciousness and action against the line of greatest resistance, A speed of vibration has now been developed that will actually shake mole- cules to pieces. The political handshake must come close to that. Tt has never been recorded in history of the United States that a paper has succeeded for any time. ) the spite length of This unvarying law applies not only ef en- A negative effort must ever yield to a positive plan. to newspapers but to every line deavor, of Champion Primo Carnera came to light, Father Carnera was not discouraged. He called his first-born Primo, in the ex- peetancy of others, and so far there are Secondo, Terzo, Quarto. The appearance of Quinto is undetermined. S S EES TE IRD OR PE SES a Resta ea ect BS SE ae When the hideous acromegalic head | FLORIDA, THE PIKER . (Miami Post) Florida is a piker when it comes to wanting something off the government. We have been in the position, previously where the administration pust didn’t give a whoop whether we were bitten by an alli- gator or jumped into the Gulf Stream. Then, owing to a more or less _ political turnover that had a religious and prohi- bition basis, Florida lined up with the other political party and we began to be taken notice of. |The administration, at that time, put us on the doubtful political list and we received several gobs of mon- ey for various things. Now that we are } present administration is concerned and heading for that new deal, we are in a position to do some plain and fancy ask- | ing for large and enthusiastic government | projects accompanied by mazuma in mil- lions. But we still remain the _ piker state. Our modesty is apalling. We have more to offer the world and our asking | ability is apparently petrified. Take Cal- ifornia, for instance. That bright golden state has never been modest when it came to asking the national government to ante up. This year, when all states are after some dough for various projects, Californ- ia has done its asking with right, royal en- thusiasm. All that state is asking for is a mere matter of eight hundreds of millions of dollars for public projects. Ye Flor- idian pikers rise in your might and get your askers working on all sixteen. Florida, a much more important state to Floridians than California, is only asking a mere bag- atelle from the government. Why, we are not asking for more than the interest oy the amount California is asking. We need eleven millions of dollars for an army air base. We need money to lay water pipes and build an airport inthe bay. We need a new dock for the dirigiblegat Opa Locka We need larger and a naval bases, coast guard bases andsany old bases that will bring money and work to the state. We are to get fiye millions of dol- lar’ for federal highways and we don’t have to match a nickel of it in state funds. Altogether we are not asking for more than about one hundred and twenty-five mil- lions of dollars. Are we going to let Cal- ifornia put one over on us like that? No, sir! Get busy and work up a few more publie projects. Get to thinking how we can get hold of the few odd millions. Its coming to us for we’ve not been on the gravy train before and it’s time we started riding. We are asking in Florida for about one hundred million dollars for a cross- country canal. We need eleven million dollars for an army air base and ten mil- lions for an overseas highway. We need about two million for a Pan American ex- hibition and about a million for city pur- poses. The rest of the state is slow in asking for anything that sounds like im- portant dough. California asking eight hundred millions will probably get two hundred. Florida asking less than two hundred millions will probably get ten dol- lars and thirty cents, 3 SPENDING AND SAVING The problem of spending and saving is as old as civilization, and in scarcely any phase of human conduct do we find greater differences among different persons. It is unfortunate that'so few are able to strike a happy medium between stinginess and wastefulness. The type of spendthrift who wastes inherited money is well known, as is also the lazy, shiftless type who lives from hand to mouth in good times or bad. The in- dustrious worker who literally throws away his earnings is more rare. An illustration of the latter class is seen in the late author and playright, Ed- gar Wallace, who was one of the most pro- lific and successful writers of all time. In the 25 years before his death he wrote some 150 full length novels and literally thousands of short stories, besides 20 plays So many of his works had big sales that | his income must have been exceedingly large. He was thought to be a wealthy man, hut at his death his estate was found in- sufficient te pay his debts, and his wife was | left without means of support It. seems incredible that a man of Wallace's intelli gence and tireless energy should have been so short-sighted with respect to his finan- cial affairs. / lined up on the right side as far as the! MUTILATED PAGE fone THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933. POCCOD SOC OC DCCC SSO OTCEODOEEOEECEUESOCOOECCCCLOSL | CECCOEODCOC ORC CO SOOT OOO | mm | Daily Cross-word Puzzle ° PRSocnceseeoeowregacces j Zo a PEEL de ee de Pee a of us gion, Athletic Club and Naval Sta- tion have signified their intention of entering and forming the, league. enn ee | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY ii Years! i ji { year-old boy from Cuba, is determ- Tbe Files Qh ithe Citar Gnad to eet inte the: Bnitediatater: The fight fans of the world re-'H#® atrived from Havana last week he fight fans of the 5 ° the ferries. Geived the surprise of’ their lives! 0. BOX a8 OF 8 Oe ne erree, last night when the Pugilist from! pctuyned. yestertlay the Pampas, Luis Angel Firpo, sent jy 4 cousin, Pepe Penedo, 11 Jess Willard, former world’s years, ‘They were hiding in a box| | heavyweight champion to the mat tay again, ‘They were caught and for the count of 10 in the eighth! ont to Havana on the S. S. Gov- round of a scheduled 10 round) oynor Cobb. Augustine says there} » bout. About 3.500 Key West fans|{. no chance by this route so the heard the announcement made| next time he will go to New York. from the office of The Citizen. E. Knowles, colored, was releas-| One of the most delightful af- ed today at his trial on a charge, fairs of the mid-summer season of having intoxicating liquor in! Was the card party given at the his possession. The jury was in-| barracks last night, by the Wom- structed by Judge H. H. Taylor to|#n’s Auxiliary of the American bring in a verdict of not guilty.| Legion. Mrs, A. G. Lund won the This was done on motion of At-| first prize, a handsome guest torney J. Lancelot Lester showing | towel in § panish work. The sec- that Knowles was arrested by a| ond prize went to Mrs. Charles O. G n who did not have the pow- ‘Forsberg and the consolation was ep for so doing. | won by Mrs. Herman Kotzchemar. } es | Both of these prizes were attrac- | tive card table covers. f Dr. S. R. Kennedy, officer in| he reserve corps of the United! States, and a grandson of our, fhe competitive examination to| Ri ephen Mallory, one of the first be given at the office of County | nators from Florida to the con-! superintendent Virgil S. Lowe is of the United States, and another step forward in the secur- for many years a resident of Key) jng of competent teachers for the Westy died suddenly yesterday at’ jocal schools and affords an oppor- At the time of his’ tunity for high school graduates to n charge of the! receive a college education at the quaraxtine station of. the United} jexpense of the state. -ublie Health Service. ACROSS ’, & Aoumeraiite 1 Evergreen ie Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie co sist nent 4, Roman gar- . Uni in ment [OTF YASIRIE[DIS] i: Sibeeian iver 8. Large bundle 11: Pertaining to 1p Feminine name ue MOY Sewee & historical . ig tous 14. Above [O| INT] 6. Pisces ot 1s. Make up Git 17. Scene of action 17. Philippine 18. Patron saint mountain of sailors 20, Small engine 19. Opposite of 22: Bish eggs sacred or 24. Rlotous crowd eternal 25. Grow old 21, Always: poet, 26. Dressing tor 28. Nocturnal food animals 28. Pointed tool 24. Small monkey 29. Thing 27. Organ of Y 33, Horse hearing if Prevent H 30. King of 3% Principal ore Bashan ead | 31. Huge expanse 39, gnuie j 32. South Ameri- 40, Eqst | can Indian potentates: 35. Ourselves 36. Implore 54. Cora Heathen god 42. La nilghes s . Untangles . Medley . Conjun 41. Quickly 56. Knock . Implement for 45 Healthy 44, Jewel 57. Greek letters packing a 46: Leave out 45, Sacredness ‘58. Depend PEs 47. Earth 48, Interpret: 69. Pigpen & ase, 49, Mild oath archaic DOWN 6. European . Discover 81. Improve 2. Stand directly & 53. Playthi 52, Walks feebly opronttee Ya 35. Alternative accompanied | oy . . Today’s Anniversaries epagcoccccanpoagseescene 100 B. C.—Cajus Julius Caesar, Roman general, statesman and writer, one of the most famous “It’s swell!” wile the Putt, as he splashes around. “This beats sitting out on the hot, TODAY’S WEATHER od tnight and partly overcast weather Temperature® men of antiquity, bern. Died Highest = patois: over south portion |Mareh 15, 44 B.C. jrosee ag | = pte Mean ... 84} East Gulf: Moderate southwest Normal ‘Mean _88| and west winds becoming gentle 1814—Benjamin P. — Shillaber SES inti (“Mrs. Partington”), noted hu- morist writer of his day, born at| Yesterday’s Precipitation — .0 Ins. WEATHER CONDITIONS Portsmouth, N. H. Died in Chel- Normal Precipitation ... .09 “ . Ne H, = ct sea, Mass., Noy, 26, 1890. ending =t'8 Soltek Vhs Raeetng. During the last 24 hours, the x in ork . Tomorrow's Almanac Dakota disturbance moved south- 1817—Henry D, joreau, au-! Sun rises ..... ... 5:45 a. m. | thor and naturalist, devotee of the} Sun sets > 7:20.p. m. eastward to: Oklahoma (Oklahoma primitive life. author of “Walden”,| Moon rises City 29.78 inches), the Oklahoma jborn at Concord, Mass. Died! Moon sets -12:19 p. m.|disturbance moved southeastward | there, May 6, 1862. | Tomorrow's Tides ‘to northern Florida (Apalachi- : Z i A. M. P, M.j cola 29.78 inches), and the Caro- } 1821—Danie} H. Hill. professor) Hign = 1:58 ay lina disturbance moved eastward of mathematics, college president,| Low : -. 8:10 8:02) off the North Carolina coast (Hat- noted Confederate general, born Barameler st 8 a. m. today: teras 29.80 inches). Pressure in York Distriet, S. C. Died at Sea level, 29,94, cpntinues highest over 2.the . St. Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 24, 1889. Lawrence valley and off the = Lowest Highest | north Pacific coast 1842—Clara Louise Kelloge.| 4; __ hast Night Yesterday! General rains occurred within |famed soprano of her day, horn at, (ithe the last 24 hours from New Eng- | : . Atlanta 84 ‘ {Sumterville, S.C. Died at) poston 70 land southward over Florida and New Hartford, Conn, May 13;) buffalo 76 | Westward along the Gulf coast to 1916. Gnicace 78 jLouisiana. Light local showers Saneeee. 90 | were reported from Minnesota. | 1849—Sir William Osler, world-| Detroit 80 j« phenomenally heavy fall! of 7,01 |famous Canadian surgeon and} Dodge City 98 t inches ogcurred at Hatteras and writer, born in Ontario. Canada, El Paso 102 at 8 a. ju. rain was still falling. Died in England, Dee. 29, 1919. | Galveston 88 The weather is somewhat cooler Helena .... 86 this morning in South Dakota and ad Eastman, genius! Huron 98 | northern Minnesota and slightly of at Gr Let a ae : a| Jackonsville 86 | warmer in Montana and Maine. benefactor whose _ philanthropies| Kansas City 92 | Elsewhere throughout the eountry totaled $100,000,000 born at| KEY WEST 91 | temperature changes were negli- Waterville, N. Y. Died in Roches-| 08 Angeles 80 | gible. Yesterday, maxima — of ter, N. Y., March 14, 1932. Miami 88 1104 to 108 degrees ocenrred in ‘ 4 pte are ooutee in Oklahoma, central Texas and Air- : lahoma City .. 82 zona. pangpeols a0 S. M. GOLDSMITH, joenix .. T ily in Charge. St. Louis 92 Nuns deeds St. Paul 88 oe Salt Lake City . 96 San Francisco sz | TODAY IN HIS Seattle - 74 woce pene Tampa . 88 1690—Battle of the Boyne, is || Washington a6 jland—observed as Orangeman’s | Williston 84 day. | WEATHER FORECAST 1774— What is said to have been the first formal declaration of American Independence, made in the First Presbyterian church, (Till 8 p. m. Thursday) Key West and Vieinity: Cloudy jj with showers tonight and Thurs- Carlisle, Pa, day; moderate west winds becoming gentle vari- southwest . and 1808—Missouri Gazette, 1 ‘newspaper printed west of fivst the sippi, Sppearey in St. Louis. tonights} Muaty aemunate Florida: Showers us! —— “Is an arent for me.” says the Thursday generally fair, except 1906-—Capt. Droste: French Fluffy, “out here. showers in extreme south por-| victim of anti-semitism, restored , There aren’t any whales to take| tion. ‘ 4 {to rank. bites from your ear!” Jacksonville to Florida Straits: neians 2 Moderate southwest shifting to} 1916—Cesare Battisti, the Na- eoorenaepoee “TODAY'S HOROSCOPE 4 soneanne The morning of*this day par- {takes much of the tendency of yesterday but as the day advances, the nature becomes more gentle, with a taste for musie, in which taposition as jeader might carry | sreat opportunities if the strain of irritability is held in control. A change in planetary aspects ; would turn the musical tendency} into art or other gentle pursuits. The day generally brings repyta- Subscribe for The Citizen—26e a week Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's Firet Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps i | i | | 1 I The newly organized Athletic! Club basbball aggregation defeat- ed their Qppenents of the Rotary Club yest@rday in their game at! the army biprracks. The score was 11 to 2. tures of the game were a runnang catch by Byrd and 4 home ran Cremata. ition last night rs in the art of Their iqney howed them terpsichore. we J. B. Camero terday in crimin} charge of selling yt tence has not yet ve Judge H. H. Taylor. eeumiow se ew RBG! (CSE GOA ‘ THOMPSON ICE CO. i : | ‘5 . Mr. and Mrd, Everett Rivas were | Is offering a complete line the attractior at the dance at Aronovitz héWMast cvening. The ouple claim gM world’s champion- | OF hip for the arathon dance. | MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED *Zitéitédédéa. Treop 4. Boy Scouts, BEER je nd of Scoutmas { Tho mpson and TPoop Co jman James S. Moore, will Key West Tuesday mornin: : |17, at 7 o'clock on Prices as low as $15.00 , j lighthouse tender Ivy | Tostaees for a 12-day : —_ ALO \" ao The American oe BENJAMIN LOPEZ i|FUNERAL HOME j Established 1885 24-Hear Ambelasee Service | sanies Emhatmer, Pinatic Sergery : (IIL LEAL Prices, Appearance Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W 24 Refrigerated Beer Service Bars BE SURE AND SEE OUR LINE Please You PAAZA A A Eh ddd dad dud and Performance Will b cde huddle heute dheuteud uf deh ah dele north or northeast winds and oy- ercast weather with showers to- (2eseserarsaseesaaan Ms COLITIOIIVIODITOTODILS. than Hale, of modern Italy; exe- cuted by Austrians. ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About ; Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAK BAY FRONT PARK (hahahah ata er atahatartadntertatie ata CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the clase of business June 30, 1923, Comptrolier’s Call a RESOURCES . ne and Investments ... $ 256,036.61 arsenal) noon 89.56 Benking House, Furniture and Fixtures 43,907.76 Bonds of States and Pos- ns of the United tes $296,370.66 Municipal, —_— ho 4 ; eng Securities $115,573.54 ~~ Call Stock change Collateral “$107 $27.52 k Federal Reserve gee Bank 6,900.00 o States Govern- i nat. Securities $653,466.89 Cash Reserve $32),858.22 $1,493,396.85 ——— eer $1,788,829.97 LIABILITIES te Capital _ #198:000 Surplas and Undivided Profits 71,267.79. Ctreuiation —. ‘ 190,000,060 Deposits .. LSE LOUIE BIOENG GBS et $1,782,629.77