The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 22, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Published Daily Except Sundey By THE CITIZEN PUSLISUING CO. INC. L, Py ARTMAN, President, “A From The Citizen Pullding, + Corner Green: and Ann Streets Only Daily. Newspaper in Key West and Monrve County ped sas Tian tintered at Key West, Florida, as second eiass matter _FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Assuciated Press the Associated Press is exclusively entitled ta use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it-or not otherwise credited in this er and also the local news published here, bs SUBSCRIPTION RAL®kES %. on application. SPECIAL NOTICR eading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of et Pe we gorge earl by churches from which lerived are 6 cents a line, open forum and invites discu er ‘anna: 4nd subjects of local or gene: ‘but it will no+ publish anonymous com- sion of interest munications. a NATIONAL ADVERTISING Pe eenrATN SS FROST, LANDIS & 260 Park Ave., New York; 35 ‘ase Avacker Drive, «CHICAGO; agneral Motors Bldg., PRTROKE! ton Bldg. ATLANTA, ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN < WILL always cook the euth ayd print it wittout fearand withouh,fayos; never be to*attatic wrong or to" applaud right; ys fight for progtess; never ‘be the or- ‘or the mouthplece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrstice; denounce viee and praise virtue; commend good done by ‘individual or organ- lzation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news thet will elevate and*not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. Score: Repeal, Antis 20, Prohibs 0. AY ‘crook is a straight guy bent in his* evil ae: Man always. wants appreciation, no matter from whom. An oppéttanity isthe chance you took which turned out all right, One way for a wife to keep her hus- band honie is to go out with him. Kentucky rules that 3.2 is a soft drink. Kentiicky knows — arithmetic—Toltedo Blade. Congratulations to Author Heming- way who yesterday reached the thirty-fifth milepost i in life’s journey. “Boston eulture was again demonstrat- ed the other day by the theft of a truck- load of beer near the historie Common. Why is it hihi a’ man sasiepisitinoualy ers his, entire pay check on a girl befg§¢é marriage and raises the roof about as le dollar afterw: ards.” 7s Hitler hes edncnae. the Boy Scouts of Germany. We, too; nave to put up with one of those appfentice * buglers “in our block for years.—The Detroit News. The World Economic Conference is no exception to the rule. Uncle Sam, it seen, can’t do anything to please Europe, and One of these bright, jolly days, per- haps, ‘he will quit trying.—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Pry headquarters has no trouble in showing that the 20 states which have al- ready voted to repeal have always been Wetgtates. This proves that it was just and Pyise to ram the Eighteenth Amend- ment, down their throats—New York Timés. The Rolk€all of Repeal: Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Wyoming, New Jersey; New York, Delaware, Nevada, HMi- nois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, California, West Virginia, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee, Oregen. The eyes of Key West are on Washing- ton‘and The Citizen is keeping its readers informed by telegraphic communication through its correspondent in the National Capitol concerning news of local interest. It is.a costly feature but essential, especial- ly at-the present time. THE NEED OF “INVITING” - What would you say of a person who is going to give a social event and fails to send out invitations to friends to attend it? What would you think of an organi- zation that is going te hold a meeting and fails to tell its members about it? * What you think of that person or that organization ean be applied to a man in business who fails to invite the public to purchase at his store. That is just what many a merchant is doing in Key West today. . He has in his store goods that the public would buy if it knew about them, but he does not inform the public and, as a consequence, the pub- lie purchases at some other place. The way to invite the public to one’s store is through the medium of advertising. Merchants generally, in every. other city except Key West, realize the efficiency of “inviting” the public to their stores by advertising in newspapers. However, merchants in Key West, with minor exceptions, apparently do not realize the potency of the newspaper’s ad- vertising something page. Indeed, some few of them consider advertising as some- thing of a luxury, apart from what may be termed the general expense of their busi- ness, whereas it is among the chief invest-: ments of: a’ wide-awake firm. © : Business men elsewhere, in making up their. budget of expenses, invariably . in- clude the cost of advertismg. They are keenly aware that the slogan, “Advertis- ing pays,” is true, and that. hundreds ‘of facts can be brought forward to prove that it is true. And many other facts can be brought forward to prove that some mer- chants, much to their subsequent regret over the loss of many sales, have given up advertising merely as an experiment, and that they learned that it cost them many times their original investment in advertis- ing to get back to the point in” business where they were when they stopped their advegtising campaigns. It is the day-in-and-day-out advertis- ing that pays the biggest dividends. That result is due to cumulative effect, an end that can not be attained by advertising to- day and going a week or a month or long- er before advertising again. Finally, the merchants in'Key ‘West who do not advertise or advertise only oc- easionally, should bear in mind, that if prospective customers go elsewhere to buy, they, the merchants, have nobody to blame for the loss of that trade but themselves because of their failure to invite the pub- lie to buy at their stores, JUST ANOTHER CONFERENCE The. world economic conference ,at London soon will have passed inte. history as just another conference. < Nei er too much praise nor too much Mone ‘should be heaped upon the delegates of the United state nor those of any other country. Cer- tain metropolitan dailies who by cartoon or otherwise attempt to sow bitterness in the hearts of Americans toward any for- eign country, deserve the condemnation of all fair-minded persons, The critic who erificizes ‘any group tifar may ‘do s6- with apparent ‘inipunity. He: may even think he is strengthening | himself in the estimation of those around’ him! ~ He‘usually is unaware that thé ag- gregate of such mistakes fires the brains of whole peoples to the extent of preducting war. The only correct attitude of newspa- pers and of individuals in the discussion of international and sectional topics is to first seek out the viewpoint of each side and try if possible to harmonize the apparently hostile groups. It is the loose-lipped, ill-timed, un- thinking, prejudiced chatter of press and public which makes it difficult for the dele- gates of various countries to sit down in conference on a give-and-take basis and work out a set of agreements which will be accepted back home. Uncle pan has a bear sanctuary in Alaska, but we doubt that any-of the Wall Street ee are up there. Middle age is that indefinite period when you think you need more exercise because you need more rest.—San Francis- co Chronicle. Jonah has been told that 100,000 peo- ple die every day and since this has been going on for a long time, he is concerned about them being a bit crowded in heaven. Don't worry, Jonah, the other place is even more crowded. “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eecdce Daily Cross-word Puzzle Secccccceccescaccce Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle’ AIL ARI TF] [T IY 10. Minute pare } Sone 1 ag Yam 3. Eee e-thaped + Train crew's car on & freight, train ). Took too much tood |. Malt beverage . Metal fastener 3, Nickname for Edward . Cooking ves- sel o a fe) [w] [Arr . Shower Mexican shawl Simplest 22. Astounds . Valley on the ia [20] 7] = [ONE] <hr) |+|>K a otutey oe [A[O| [Os] 5 conceitea per- . ovtest mem- 7 Exist . Ridicules . Toward ; Deep mud . Shackle . One who con~ ceals 62 Strike gently |. Designa’ one of ous. a fl. One of a series of unsatu- rated hydro- carbons . Trigonomet- rical ratio : Positive vlec- trie pole Short jacket 73. Heraldic term ik Gave a titleto - Departed PEE TE || Z . Firm ; Right of using another's Jand . Vaults under churches Swiss moun- a & ® semen anne aee hh Pee 7 \ | WY TFT | | Pl rT A ~ j 8740407 Ane tp, ae aan 2aR0ae/ see Zoli rl Ail ZZ duescee_aeeunee aaa se Goes aeeee. 460 T {S| [RIEJEL most poison- 4 Today’s Anniversaries 1732—John Ewing, noted ¢ the| | byterian clergyman-provost of the [ets of Pennsylvania, born} Nottingham, Md. Died | Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 1802. eerecocscs 10. Ate: comb, 11. Gymnastic _ f 12, To a position on 13. Come together ht 18. 20. Kind of cheese 26, Be the matter with |. Endeavors earnestly Tablet ). Peratib' [o[a|m) 1822—Gregor Johann Mendel, Austrian priest-botanist, discoverer of the law of heredity bearing his name, born.» Died Jan. 6, 1884. OBROORIMi 1839—Sarah J. McNutt, phy-| sician, one of the founders of the! first babies’ ward in a: New York! thospital, born at Warrensburg. N./ Y. Died at Albany, N. Y., Sept 11, 1930. . Force air nois ily through the nose . Notion . Pertaining to an African country . Place on a she . Tell over |. Spike of corn 1849—Emma Lazarus, noted) American-Jewish poetess of her day, born in New York City. Died ; there, Nov. '19, 1887. Embarked on a voyage . Province in Peru Part of a complement of an. angle Baking com- partment Parent Expiate Power gained by using @ mechanical 1833—Benjamin R. | Hanby, United Brethren pastor and song- writer, author of the popular song “Darling Nellie Gray.” born in fOhio. Died March 16, 1867. 61. Style or man- 3. Presently Canvas sheltc: 66, Witness Not many" & Mystic Hin word tet Sa a sarees, Fluffy laid out the Than deep rolls of thunder are heard in the east. The turtle releases the Puffy and then Dives back jin the stream to his submarine den. eveccceseooooce Today’ s Birthdays’ @eeaetsnacereces i KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The many friends of Jake Abel, retired southern welterweight champion, will be pleased to learn} that he will stop in Key West on; his way to Havana next week. Abel is managing Young Silva, a feath- erweight of Atlanta, who will meet Aramis del Pino in the Cub- an capital the latter part of this; month. A telegram received last night; from the Baltimore and Carolina Steamship company, requested that a cutter be sent to the assist- ance of the Steamship Nancy! Weéams, which ran aground 2! o’clock yesterday about 200 yards from the municipal docks in Mi- ami. Owing to the size of the) Saukee, the only vessel, of the coast guard available, it was de- cided that it would be useless for} her to attempt to assist the Nancy alte —_— Pip exaet time pf ste ttepsrinre o |é\ National Gua: Fortress Manrse, \Va:, where ae will en- tathp for 12 days, is Fredy. July 2% There will be a drill every night this week in preparation for | th® camp and the competition that is. always rife among the com- panies. Lietenant Warren Wat- rous and three men will leave Wednesday. } j —— { Specialties to be given by mem- bers of the Boy Scout troop present the play “Coming Men, will be among the best ever seen in Key West, it is predicted. The! play is to be presented at the} Garden Theater on Wednesday} night, August 1 Key Westers will be able to see! baseball games this summer after all. It was definitely decided last night. after the matter had hung} five for about three months, to, form a city league. Four teams! have entered and a strong series! of battles anticipated as some of the best talent im the city will be! lined up. Hilary Carry, while working on | the golf course Saturday, received | a badly bruised right foot when it became entangled in a cable at- tached to a tractor. Rupert Knowles’ arena at the corner of James and Grinnell, | Key West's First Funeral Home} | i First Ambelance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Key West's {a capias charging that he violatea es IF ILAZLZL LL LL ALLL ALLA Evelyn B. Baldwin, famed ex-! streets will be ie scene of much’ plorer, born at Springfield, Mo., activity tonight. The bouts have}71 years ago. been arranged among some o: the! best scrappers in the city. The} Abraham §S. W. Rosenbach, first fight will start 7 o’clock. No; ; Philadelphia bookman, born there, admission is charged. ‘56 years ago. There are 30 men employed on Ely Culbertson; of New, York, the work at the golf course on! bridge expert, born in Rumania, Stock Island and work is. progress-' 42 years ago. ing rapidly. Engineers in charge | — : of the project contemplate hiring Dr. Morris. Fishbein of Chicago, more help within a few days in manager and editor of medical order the work may be rushed to! journals, born in St. Louis, 44 completion. | years ago. A birthday weal will be held a Dr. Arnold B. Hall, Director of} the home of Mrs. John Park at | the Brookings Institute, Wash- Pine and Georgia streets Wednes- | ington, born at Franklin, Ind., 52 day evening 8 o’clock. An excep- | years ago. tionally interesting '' program is being arranged. AMY WW SPEND Y YOUR > VACATION THIS YEAR IN ORIDA Dns Pa Dr. C. F. ee and Samuel D.! Thompson are bondsmen for H. W. Coutermarsh, who was arested on A ES = Section 211 of the penal code. The | = specific charge is that he sent ani= objectionable letter through the |= mail. | Win Eczema on Feet.—uni he had it over twenty y ithat one bottle Imperial Eczei Remedy cured him. Druggists ar: authorized to refund your money ti it fai AaN' faye io 3 4 aa it C hedeuhiuhh haukiutedh duel dlc hele huh ede ede ute NOW _ IN STOCK ALL METAL 1933 MODELS ICE REFRIGERATORS WATER “COOLERS Very Economical — — 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction Prices: $30.00 and $35.00 On Very Easy Terms «OR — $5.00 Free Ice If Sold for Cash TEN DAYS FREE TRIAL THOMPSON ICE CO., INC. MO | Atlanta | Buffalo ‘| Kansas City . SATURDAY, JULY 22,-1933, TODAY’S WEATHER Temperature* WEATHER FORECAST Highest Lowest Mean - Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation —.0 Ins, Normal Precipitation: 10 Ins. “Chis recovd covers 24-hour period, ending at 8 o’elocks this mornings ‘Tomorrow’s Almanac Sun rises -... 5:50 a. m. Sun set: 7:16 p. m. Moon , rises 7:08 a, m, Moon séts .... 8:37 p. m Tomorrow's Tides A. M. 8 2 (Till 8 p. m. Sunday) 'g5| Key West and Vicinity: Mostly ..84} cloudy, probably occasional show- jers tonight and Sunday; moderate |southeast winds. Florida: Mostly cloudy, prob- ably oecasional showers ‘tonight |and Sunday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate east or south- east. winds and mostly overcast ather;.. probably . occasional showers tonight and Sunday. _ East. Gulf: Moderate south- P..M. | east. winds over east portion and 0:12 11:22, moderate to frésh southeast’ over 3:22 4:55 west portion, 8 a.m, today: Besse Sales Sie ee WEATHER CONDITIONS © Bigbi os Low . Raromete Sea level, Last night, the Gulf distarbaxice of moderate intensity was central about 200 miles east-southeast of | Brownsville, Texas, and was mov- ing north-northwestward about 10: miles an hour. . Pressure «continues high: over {the eastern half of the country | and a‘disturbance of miodérate in- tensity is over Utah and Nevada, Salt Lake City, 29.70 inches, Showevs-‘and thunderstorms: oc- curred: during the last 24 hours from *South Carolina westward over ‘eastern Texas and in north. ern Florida, the-northern lake «re- gion, North Dakota; Montana and Lowest llighest Last ahs Yesterday 100 88 80 84 Abilene Boston ...... Chicago Denver .. Detroit Dodge City . Duluth -. EI Paso ...... Hatteras Huron’... J | Jacksonville, ..... ¢ i . | Arizona, New Mexico. and werters Texas.» ok Temperatures have not changed j materially since: yesterday? morn jing except “somewhat > warm- ee in, South Dakota and along the middle’ Gulf coast, while it has be- come » slightly cooler im the lake region,’ Thermal values continue abnormally high in the southern lake region, Ohio: valley ahd cen- tral: great -plains. ¥ S. M. ’ GOLDSMITR, ‘Temporarily in Charge. KEY WEST _ Los Angeles .. Minneapolis ~ Nashville. New York , Pensacola ~._.. | Pittsburgh % Salt Lake City San Francisco .. Seattle - Phoenix | 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 ee $ 256,085.61 Overdrafts 99.56 92,907.16 Sentet ant Other Bonds & Securities $115,573.54 — fee re $107,527.52 United States » ssssth.ee ment Securities . Cash Reserve - $321,958.22