The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 21, 1933, Page 2

sean wo ~~ -Ghe Bey Tesi Citiser ~ Published Daily Except Sunday By mE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. “pa KEY WEST’S UNEXPECTED ALLY A story in The Citizen today shows THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle: {GOOD PROGRESS MADE BY UNITS FRIDAY, JULY. 21,,1933. TODAY’S WEATHER a L. P, ARTMAN, President. that the Dixie Motor Club, of Aflanta, sec- | ©® From ‘The Citizen Building, " Corner Greene and Ann Streets i weaeos < Oply, Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County wrchaterea at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter FIFCY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press ~ ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to use nth Ne Pass epublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not étherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RACES NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ER, 1933 ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTI ‘a Yeading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of ee ct, obituary notices, etc., will be ‘charged for at Fate of 10 cents a line. : tiecs for entertainments by churches from which 4 is to-be derived are & cents a line. Pteitizen tan open foram and. invites. discus- m of public issues‘and subjects of local or general teres—but it will no* publish anonymous com- yunications. ES EY ROR SSS area MAMONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES af FROST, LANDIS & KOHN = S mia: General Moiors bite, UENO,” ess ‘alton Bldg., ATLANTA, ‘GE IMPROVEMENTS FoR KEY west ¢ ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. . Free Port. . Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea, Consolidation of County and ' City Governments, Aen wae dew enene Blectricity is Heata domesticated. With a six-hour uay, why the necess- Siey-for « daylight-saving time? _t*® Fittion has to be probable; fact does not. Get that between your ears. | is.one who gets board and meals, for twice oe it usually costs. Movie folks are unusually keen on marriage—for they can’t get divorced un- til they aré married. Business is on the up-grade, sdys a current magazine. Which means _ that there is a hard pull, ahead. If a merchant has not the courtesy to invite you to his store, he should be ignor- ed. Buy where kobe are invited. The For Rent sign is generally tacked up on the stores that tried to do business without eee. mend mon: ie ae ee ae ee ee ey t The law of pitbaation at opposites in marritige is well known. But after the at- traction, the real opposition begins. Funny housewives never thought. of curving therolling pin and making a boom- erang Out of it.’ Or maybe they trust their aim, ° Peoria Star sagely remarks that re- moving the teeth will cure some things in- cluding the foolish belief that it will cure anything.’ Europe's intense anxiety while the dol- lar is déing its spectacular tailspin may in- dicate that Europe has a weak heart— Chicago Daily News. A naturalist says a bear will run if you look it straight in the eye. We are not going to do any experimenting in the hope of peevine he is wrong. Prehistoric sapale Bad teeth trouble, says a paleontologist. And moderns not only have teeth trouble, but also have to read prehistoric magazines in dentists’ of- tices. S14 RH ON EERE Oe eee mm mente Nee dienes It is a universal human trait to follow shortcuts to health and _ prosperity, counting for the vogue of witch doctors, crystal gazers and quacks through ages. ac- Sef engrossment is in a certain sense narrowmindedness, And though eve one witl admit he is a little self engrossed, it’s mighty hard ta get anyone to say he is 4 little narrow minded, the | ond largest motorists’ organization in the South has adopted completion of the East- ern Branch of the Pan-American Highway as its principal national objective. The news will be received here with enthusi- asm, especially as the Atlanta dispatch discloses that the matter is being brought at frequent intervals to the attention of some 600,000 of the most substantial mo- terists in the entire United States. Little surprise will be felt here, how- ever, when it is learned that Thos. J. Bry- son, former editor of The Citizen, recently elected’ vice president of the motor club, is responsible for its action with regard to the Georgia-Florida-Cuba stem of the in- ter-continental highway. During his resi- dence in Key West, Mr, Bryson not only fought unceasingly and _ enthusiastically for development of the Eastern Branch, but came to be known as an authority on the subject—more familiar with it in all its phases, perhaps, than any other man in the country. If the motor club with which Mr. Bry- son has become associated will turn over to him the matter of promoting interest in the inter-American highway, there are few Key Westers who. doubt both his willing- ness and his ability to popularize the pro- ject wherever he may go—be it in Georgia or elsewhere. As The Citizen has so often urged in the past, opening of the Eastern Branch of the inter-continental road will mean more to Florida generally than any other one de- velopment in the range of possibility. Mr. Bryson says it would add the equivalent of more than $20,000,000 to Florida’s annual income and those who have had oppor- tunity to judge his information about this road and touring affairs generally will be slow to take issue with him. As for Key West, he has often expressed the opinion that development of the highway through this city would double its population in a decade. In the past, Key West has waged practically alone whatever fight has been made for the Eastern Branch. Now, it de- velops, she has unexpectedly. gained an al- ly and apparently a very powerful one. This should encourage local folk who have taken part in the fight in the past not only to continue their efforts; but to redouble them. VENDING MACHINES Slot machines for vending a wide va- riety of merchandise have been introduced with great rapidity in recent years, one company alone manufacturing such “auto- matie clerks” having an investment. of 25 million dollars in this field. Although | coin-in-the-slot machines have been common for a long time, it is the extension of the idea to so many lines that makes recent developments notable. The convenience to the public is seen by the fact that many of them are set up under such means of protection that they give 24 hour service. One drug store in Detroit uses no less than 52 slot machines, selling many kinds of creams, pastes; soaps, tobacco, and in fact all sorts of packaged products. Then there are others whith vend sodas; radio entertainment, electric vibration, gasoline, canned goods, tea, coffee and even eggs. All these are said to have been deve- loped from an idea originally employed by a manufacturer 40 years ago, when he en- gaged a carpenter to build the first chew- ing gum vending machine, which at the time was looked upon as an ingenious toy. It is another illustration of how great in- dustries sometimes grow out of an appar- ently penance mdeh ese A SHOCK! (Havana Post) An Associated Press d tch from | Manila announces that the United States war department has awarded a contract to a Japanese firm for 1,875,000 pounds of sugar. It wasn’t so very long ago that Jap- anese restaurants were carrying the an- nouncement: “No dogs or Americans allowed.” A little later, Japanese thugs attacked the office of the Singer Sewing Machine company in Tokio for nd greater redson than the fact that it was an American firm. How inconsistent our great country can be sometimes. Acnode Before CS Hidercnt gem 12, Pa af develop. ay German ie in the STHIAIRIEY eRe [s[Tlo}e] 4 TT INIG loiIRBP! a mo Vetch 18, Either of two constella- 2 Helens ; Night before 2. Bar legally ' Body joint 26. Heroine of yhengrin™ ; Scatter seed. ). Kind of trims ay Canganeancy neise EW) 30. inder 21, Part of a church 38. Acriform Auta 24, Correct: colloa. IP NSr |v] >[ AIO} a) ing or bral Wharf Grate be ae ttons qoudese of dis- cord . Cigar . Covering for the face . Catch sight-of . Gone by Siamese coin . High: pointed Featla sheen, 4. Compass botst ana ere 288d Wee dal “ths WOES Ea 3 Existence without be- ginning or end . Conjunction Fasten 39, Brit little by Hy Division nn a rs, fat 55. Probabilities a beef & Brincel Italian 56. Large plant house 51. City. in Minne- t aueee Own itt Hrozen des- 1. Give orth serts 4 Wa /aan 7// fan ]) = WEST IN ‘Today s Horoscope’ this day should devote the life to -her- ticulture, or forestry, or some kin- ‘dred pursuit connected with nat- There is a love for nature in its quieter moods, a The person who is born Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen ural scenery. Phil Henson, second assistant AT CAMP SITE i Tussecmeet {haw ast 85 ROUTINE GETS UNDER wacky a 84 cm. | IN RAPID ORDER BY MEM) say's Pre BERS AT C. M. T. C. AT FORT! Normal! Precipitation ... | Phin record covers 34-howe pexiod SCREVEN -01 Ins. ‘Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises (Special te. Vhe Citizen) {Sun sets FORT SCREVEN, Ga., July 21. | Moon r ‘—The Citizens Military Training | Moon sets | Camp; got off to a flying start, |New Moon, | Saturday and Sunday were taken | Tomorrow's Tides | up. in processing the boys ALM. clothing and equipment. giv 9:33 fecieee followed by the regular! Low ~- 2:40 schedule taking effect. Barometer, at 8 a. mi. today: Up at 6:00 a. m, for reveille}| Sea level, 29.99. formation, breakfast at 6:45 and oats to the drill field at 7:30 where they were taught the intricaces of the new infantry drill until 11:80. | Apitene At 12 o’cloek, dinner. then a rest | Atlanta Jentit one when a car ful check was | Boston mia le of all sca rinagr of the pea Charleston “ Chicago pee thirty sun-tanned boys:fell in Denver __ dur salleues | Dodge City Each Platoon got its candidates; Duluth out for baseball and diamondball! %] Paso teams, and from the brand of ba: Galveston ‘ball they played. the competition! Hatteras should be hot and heavy, lracon | The gymnasium was filled with! Jacksonville __. Loxes and the superb swimming| KEY WEST . {beach at Tybee claimed about six-! jos Angeles 5 | ty of the boys. Miami 4 i” At 4:15 all were returned to the Minneapolis ..... {barracks and prepared for retreat| Nashville _ formation. At 5 the company! New York jstood retreat under arms as the| pensacola . ; band played “The Star Spangled] phoenix Banner.” Pittsburgh At 5:45 mess call sounded. Aft-| st. Louis . re ler “chow”. the majority of the! Sait Lake City | boys attended the picture at the) San Francisco .. | Post Theater. At 11 o'clock taps} Seattle .. was sounded and all were under) Tampa the covers after a strenuous day.| Washington . Lieutenant’ R, E. Jenkins an-| Williston . nounced the following tentative {appointments among the Blue stu- ‘dents: C, M. T. C. Company Command- er—C. C. Joiner, Jacksonville, Fla. Second Co. Commander—T. A. Hughes, Sarasota. Fipst Sgt.—E. W. Drody, Jack- sonville. ~ First Platoon Leader—Russell \H. Casson, Fruitland Park. Second Platoon Leader—A, F. Adecoek, Leesburg. Third Platoon Leader—Ernest ! Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday | 72 Ih ved WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Occa- sional showers tonight and Satur- day; moderate southeast winds, Florida: Occasional showers to- night and Saturday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate southeast winds and mostly overcast weather; probably occasional showers tonight and Saturday. +10 Ins. + ending at 8 o'etock this mecuing, 1 | WEATHER CONDITIONS 88! 82} The disturbance which was over South Dakota moved east-north- eastward and is central this morn- sing over Lake Superior, Duluth; 29.82 inches and pressure is low over the westenr Gulf of -Mexica with a center of disturbance of moderate intensity central about’ 300 miles northwest of ;Yucatan. Showers and, thunderstorms. oc- . curred generally over the South .| Atlantic and East Gulf States dur- .ing the last 24 hours with heavy . {rains over northern Florida, Local jshowers occurred also in Massa- ehusetts and Minnesota, ‘The temperature js somewhat above normal over the region of jthe Great Lakes amd in the cen- wal Great Plains while it:is slight- ly subnormal along the Gulf coast and in the Dakotas. Temperatures i have not changed much from yes- j terday ‘morning except 14 degrees cooler in South Dakota, 8 degrees cooler on the central Gulf coast and 5 to 10 warmer over ie Great ren region. * . M. GOLDSMITH, Bisthaeseh in Charge. Today In History eessccccwcasesees peers Burtis, beloved Scottish poet, died aged 37, 1847—Brigham Young and his 142 Morom followers, in search fot a location for their new Zion; ‘journeyed through South Pass to | Sait Lake City site. 1861—Great Battle of Bull Run }and victory of the Confederates. | 1925—At Dayton, Tenn., John T. Scopes was found guilty of hay- ing, taught evolution in, the local high school in Violation of the State law. Subscribe for The Citizen. PDI DIBLBs Notice To sy Please ieiaeee He. pays The Citusa rare ete Te 8 ri St to Fou fa 36 chief of the fire department, who was painfully injured Thursday night at a fire, is reported today as much improved. When at- tempting to jump on a_ passing car to go to the fire, he missed the auto, fell to the ground and the rear wheel passed over his right foot. He suffered other painful | bruises. The officers of the British ship! Valerian, entertained last night on board the vessel with a supper and dance. Guests included of- ficers and families of the naval station and others from the city. Judge and Mrs. H. H. Taylor en- tertained the officers from the! on County Road. widow of the late Oliver Blake; Sawyer, died 2:20 o'clock this morning. Funeral services will be held this afternoon 4:30 o'clock from the residence on Caroline street to the Stone church, Rev. S. A. Wilsoh officiating.- Inter- ment will be in the faniily plot. milk. week devotional, fined instincts. cations that there will be public service, or some political prefer-| ment which will be attained by} pure force of ability and not by favoritism. Deputy U. S. We |Lopez on a capias from Jackson FUNERAL HOME | ville. He was placed under a bond! of $1,000. parties preferring the charges or| the reason for so doing ‘known by the local office. tion of Section 211 of the penal! {code is charged. Charles Bakes ship Thursday night at their home‘tor, announced today Gomez Bottling Works was included am@ng Mrs. Elizabeth O. Sawyer, 73, | entered by bottling works rela-! tive to dairymen selling chocolate} Troop 1, Boy Seouts, whieh last cause of lack of funds, will now i | | trip to Fort Myers in August be-| make the trip. | | A. Church, Salerno. Fourth Platoon Leader—C. E. McKenzie, Dunedin. All Blue students will at some time during the camp have the op- portunity to function in command jof a unit. BENJAMIN LOPEZ gentle mind with re- There are indi-' Marshal Andrew) i Established 1885 ‘ 24-Hour Ambulance Service 4 Suttle Kmbatmer, Plastic Surgery not} ||] Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W VACATION THIS YEAR IN FLORIDA your HEALTH! Hymn The names of the is Viola- license oer that the not} complaints) S => aS < aw Wl the wy Wuy Ayn \\ ‘ postponed their proposed > Wn Y, SA WAN The U. S. S. Hanibal sailed this morning from Batabano, Cuba, with two barges in tow. The ship is en route to Key West and is expected to arrive late Saturday or early Sunday. After taking fuel the Hanibal wil! ge back to Batabano to bring two subchasers to poe West. Editorial comment: Diet ex- perts are wasting a lot of good| time advising us against over-} eating. The price of food stuffs} regulates that. | Negotidtions are now going on to arrange a series of three basketball games to be played in Key West in August between local teams and a team from the University of Havana. The Ha- vana aggregation is invading the east coast and are anxious for games in Key West. Mrs. Iris Knowles was today placed under a bond of $1.500 by| | United States Commissioner Charles L. Knowles. on a capias issued out of U. S. court in Jack- sonvilie, Fla. She is charged with violation of Section 211 of the penal code. H. W. Coutermarsh was Tested yesterday afternoon Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps ar- by mw. FIT TLITI ITZ PIT IPIITL Pe, ie 6 AL ded dd NOW IN STOCK ALL METAL 1933 MODELS ICE REFRIGERATORS with WATER COOLERS Very Economical — —- 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction Prices: $30.00 and $35.00 On Very Easy Terms a Oe $5.00 Free Ite If Sold for Cash TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL THOMPSON ICE €0., INC. kL law hahaha hehehehe hea thule b hed denuth ln aceite inet toanatacne tanta, eanrettawet inn ioenncttnnetantln East Gulf: Moderate southeast winds over east portion and fresh southeast winds with squalls over west portion. eguy sees (sessesseseserorswan ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You 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 Burean About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAK BAY FRONT PARK | caarlaatislileati lat ctatatatetiatasle CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION oF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of business June 30, 1933, Comptroller's Call RESOURCES Loans and Investments Overdrafts Banking House, Farnitare and Fixtures... Bonds of States and Pos- sessions of the United SURO cmerratonre Municipal, Publie, Utility, Railroad Other Bonds & ‘Seance $115,573.54 $ 256,085.61 89.66 52,907.76 $295,370.68 Call Loans, Stock *" change Collateral $107,627.82 Bank 6,000.00 Cnited States Stock Federal Reserve oS ment Securities $653,466.89