The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 9, 1933, Page 2

Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC, L. P. ARTMAN, Presideat. From The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets 18 Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monrve County tmtered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of Associated Presa fhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RAVES 317.00 6.00 2.50 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ER 1933 ADVERTISING BATES Made known on apPplicatiun. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc. will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are & cents a line. The Citizen i-'an open forum and invites diseus- wion of public issues and subjects of local or general dotereset but it will no* publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING HEPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Ave., New b iets x4 =e ‘Wacker Drive, AG DETROIT; Walton Bide. ATLANTA, IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- Janda. ’ Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land wen Sea. Consolidation of County and City Govexpments, “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.” — Add similes: conference. * As futile as a world A pedestrian isa man a hee family i — on a vacation. * ae " Solomon's wisdom was questioned mostly on the point that he had 1000 wives. . Anyway, the’ N. R. A. is putting alot of people to work getting out literature and emblems. <3 ' Money talks, they say, sna with this inflation business, it’s a “howling’’ ‘suc- cess. - There is hardly any new stunt left for FARM YOUTH PROGRESS Rural boys-and girls are far outstrip- ping their parents in the study of improv- H ed practices in farm and home work, ac- cording to a recent announeement by the Department of Agriculture, which shows that more demonstrations have been con- ducted by young people’s clubs than by those of adult membership. Considerably more than half a million farm boys and girls now participate in these demonstrations, which include the raising of various crops, animal husband- | ry, handling of poultry, food preparation, designing and making of clothing, home improvement and beautification, and fact every phase of rural life. Instruction in these activities impart- ed by farm’ and home demonstration agents, serves to aid these boys and girls in improving rural farm and home prac- tices, thereby fitting them to become effi cient farmers and homemakers, besides teaching them the fundamentals of public- spirited, useful citizenship. While the enrollment and results ob- tained in club work are gratifying, con- sidering the cireumstances under which this effort has been put forth, the Depart- ment points out that only one rural boy and girl in twenty has the benefit of this training at present. Here is a field for constructive achievement which should interest all who have a regard for the importance of im- proving the conditions of rural living. YOUR BANK AND NEWSPAPER (Clarion, Evelett, Minnesota) The fate of legitimate newspapers and banks lies largely in the hands of the pub- lic. Both are invaluable to. a community and their worth is never realized unless they become minus qualities. The pub- lisher of the St. Peter Herald, one of the outstanding editors of the country, brings to attention the nefarious and almost useless forces that largely hinder and undermine the stability of both newspapers and banks. He says: “There are two institutions more than any other, that a community must support. One is a bank and the other a newspaper. Without these two basic institutions no community can exist or pro- gress. It was necessary to close all the banks in the United States before the pub- lic realized how really important and vital they were in business life of the community. Will it be necessary to ciose every news- paper before the people realize its need? It begins to look that way. Every dollar that is taken away from the newspaper in legitimate business by the outside printing firm or the bed-room printer, who contrib- utes nothing to the community in the way of constructive effort, is an undermining of the vital institution of a community it- self. There are many who hold a penny in|, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Jeo ACROSS 1. Danger . Tl-! “humorea : Befor Sphere of Ba Southern constellation Large animal of the deer family . Grat ls Phra ending 2. Be borne along 65. Flesh of calves 5 —— Drefix 62. xo Caustic agent Kipling character reek maoats coh ot a Aiirenatton 4 Hayes i . Article of of food aaeee |_| KEY WEST IN _ DAYS GONE meals Happenings Here Just 10 Yeare| i Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen | | All grocery stores will be closed | Friday afternoon between 3:30! and 6 o’clock, Dry goods and oth-) er stor ll close between 3:30, and 5 o'clock in order that homage ; and respect may be paid former; President Warren G. Harding. j | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ae oe aS. ere Sanaa EA RIE|LIAIKBAOINIE| 10. Identical aaa eet te / 00 Y | soon deus y, PTF mer ae ane 2 ane wean emrccccese ' eocee 18. Approached 22, Ten-cent piece ! Commit theft 25. Acknowledged ;- Rent ‘the select |. Green herbage Planet next nearer the | sun thanthe { ear! Dress the feathers Reason Metal fastener Literary su- . Animal's foot { . Historical period . Scarlet Done within a building sulphur i Device tor sowing seeds 5. Serpentine 56. Nest of a bird oe oot 5 Pay t the frst . Den ; Roll of to- bacco . Artificial language Gaity . Precious metal - Snapoing 5 Fleible * palm stem: var. Raise bigh | cove [ Daily Cross-word Puzzle | cecccccccccccscceccocoes | Today’s Anniversaries | 1593—Izaak Walton, lovable; WEDNESDAY, AUG { 33. £9)5193 TODAY’S ‘Temperature* Highest ! English writer, famous as the auth-| Lowest .... lor of born. | English writer, 1, Canadian pioneer. waukee, born near Montreal. Nov 14, 1856. | noted Boston phys Salem, einnati’s famed | turer, | philanthropist, born in Cincinnati. Died there, July eeceessocesece=seeeeseee barded by British drawn by bany to Schenectady, burton Treaty defining the north western boundary question Canada, Moffat, noted Scottish Congrega- tional m Louis*Fine, for many years a! At this point the farmer comes up|} resident of Key West and well) known business man, died in Balti- | more Tuesday. The body will be taken to Miami for interment. | Editorial comment: Many words| won't fill a bushel But a few! with a hoe, they should go. The farmer's behind them, all full of provoke; They’ve trampled his field and to him it’s no pMON OMe Cie And Puffy and Fluffy both wi the “Compleat Angler,” Died Dec. 15, 1683. celebrated! Died May,N. 1631—John Dryden, born, 1700. 1788—Atdoniram Judson, Amer- ‘iean Baptist missionary who toiled} in Burma for nearly ‘born at Malden, {sea, April 12, 40_ years,’ Mass. Died at} 1850. 1793—Solomon Juneau, French- founder of Mil- Died i. Bowditch, ian, born at} d Jan. 14, 1892. 1808—Henry Mass. Di | 1836—James N. Gamble, Cin- soap manufac- political reformer and 2, 1932. “Today In History 1814—Stonington, Conn. bom-} fleet. 1831—First train in country! steam locomotive—Al- Noy. 1842—Historie | Webster-Ash- with 1883— (50 years ago’ Robert sionary to Africa, died. Subscribe for The Citizen, Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS {They're Economical 100% i High < | Tampa Mean - Normal Mean Rainfall* Sonera 's Drecivinuen 3 Ins. j Sun rises {Sun sets Moon rises ,Moon sets Low Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.99. Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday 102 88 80 74 76 88 84 102 66 98 84 88 92 88 88 74 86 90 82 84 106 78 94 90 66 80 90 Abilene Atlanta .... Boston Buffalo Chicago - Denver Detroit | Dodge City . | Duluth El Paso Hatteras Helena Huron Jacksonville . KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami Nashville New York ..... Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis ‘ Salt Lake City San Francisco . Seattle { —_—_—_$_ WEATHER WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Thursday) Key Wi and Vicinit: Fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy, possibly thundershowers; gentle to j moderate easterly winds. Florida: Fair tonight; Thurs- day partly cloudy, possibly thun- dershowers in afternoon, Jacksonville to Florida Straits: .| Gentle variable winds over north over to- “portion and moderate east south portion; weather fair . night and Thursday. East Gulf: Moderate east | Winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressureeis moderately low this morning over the North and Mid- dle Atlantie States, and over most sections west of the Mississippi River; high pressure area is crested over the j Lake region, and pressure is high southward to the Gulf coast, and over the South Atlantic States, \ Scattered showers and thunder- storms have oecurred since Tues- day morning from Colorado and the northern Plains States east- ward to ‘the lower Missouri. Val- ley and northwestern Lake region, from the Ohio Valley northeast- ward over the North Atlantic States, on the middle’ and west Gulf coast, and in southeastern {Florida, It is somewhat warmer this morning in the Rocky Moun- tain region and southern Plains States, and temperatures were jabove 100 degrees yesterday in portions of Kansas, Arizona and central Texas. Temperatures are slightly below normal in the south- eastern Lake region and upper Ohio Valley, and generaily season- while a moderate sg - 88 Washington — Williston ‘able in the Atlantic and Gulf States, Nearly all prices have gone up. . GENERAL REFRIG BUT ELECTRIC ERATOR at the lowest price in history .. if you do it now! 'HAT you save today over so close to their eye that they cannot see the dollar behind it, and we are sorry to say that many of them are in business and in the public office.” Refrigeration Satisfaction rat soath’s probebly higher price will more than meet today’s down payment on a General Electric Refrigera- tor. And now is the season when a G-E saves most on your household ex- penses. You save two ways by buying now. New G-E Monitor Top refrigerators have more beauty, more serra ies 208 more than ever offered at any- wher cee te price! They freeze more ice faster, useless currentand carrya 4-Year Guarantee on the sealed-in-stee! mecha nism. Come in and see them! Pay xewand avoid the penalty of higher prices Later. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager well placed words in a want ad! brings home the bacon. | eeee eeecccsvcccceces Today’s Birthdays Norman H. Davis of New York, America’s A'mbassador-at- “Large, soon leave | The home {Porn in Bedford Co., Tenn., vas made attractive by flags and} Years ago. bunting. Each guest was od to sign a book which, with several Loacapedy E. Saner, noted Dal- remembrances, was presented to} las, Tex., lawyer and civie worker, Mr. Lloyed. Dances, music andt karo near Washington, Ark., 62 games were enjoyed. jyears ago. aviators except a non-stop flight around the world. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson and daughter, Miss Nola, gave a farewell party last night in their | home on Seminary street for Gil Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash INFANT. MORTALITY . If you ‘know what you want the sales- Than will be less likely to sell you something You don’t want.' y who will 7 ‘ for his home in Ohio. In the long list of accomplishments to the credit of modern medical science per- haps none has a greater significance than the success attained in the reduction of child hood deaths. Queen Anne of Eugland, born in 1664, bore 17 children, only one of whom lived more than a year, and he died at the age of a: Now large families of children of- ten mature without a death. Through medical education and the treatment of early defects the child’s chance of reaching maturity has been greatly increased, especially during the last half century. The lengthened aver- age span of human life which now pre- vails is largely due to reduction of mor- for tality among infants. In addition to regularly employe: djs attended and | hark ihaoa: Loans and Investments .. physicians and nurses by public health | * units, thousands of volunteer workers are | terpsichorean art, gave exhibitions! 3 | Banking House, Furniture of the latest dances now the rage| Mahonri M. Young, sculptor SATISFACTION and Fixtures cooperating in the noble task of saving }in northern | painter and etcher, grandson of Bonds of States and Pos- Yabies’ lives? n leader, born at} | sessions of the United years ago. States . $295,370.68 Fer their effective efforts in this and : Municipal, Public ee other directions looking to the preservation | partment Railroad and of human life the medical profession and | °f bis recovery Bonds & Securities $115,573.54 Loans, Stock Ex- those cooperating are entitled to the high- | [°"\" est praise. change Collateral from A aR: B G. Wells says “serap the nations” to prevent war. But that would bring on the biggest scrap ever. An educator declares that Youth is not so wild. Except, during second childhood. modern perhaps, at Sethe aque on ae ee Waiter C. Allen, president of ye given tomorrow afternoon the Yale & Towne Manufacturin: in the Monroe theater for women | : only. William Henry Gillette, re-}C° Cont» born at Farmington, gional consultant of the United|Cm™™ 56 Years ago. States Public Health Service wil! s give the lecture which is being| Rev. William Axling. noted Bap- conducted in connection with thejtist missionary in Japan, born at/ campaign now being put on in va-|Omaha, Nebr., 60 years ago. rious parts of the United States. } The talks will be profusely illus-| trated with moving pictures. (Delivered and bastalled) ~anew G-E Monitor Top model at s new low price! The greatest softig- ersor value of the year! | | | | | | | | 10 Days Free Trial The doctors can do their part in the National recovery act when they help to make all sick patients well. One may shoot his neighbor and get gway with it, but woe to the luckless gink who parks mionagee a fire hydrant. 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 Penhallow of noted surgeon, Mags. Dr. Dunlap P. | Washington, D. C. {born at Amherst. ago USE OUR PUREICE The Grand cabaret sane last night under t the Parisian Dan. of the succe son. It was 1 everal couple | x Cha a el ¢ ae of the sea-fyon candy Taussig of manufacturer 37 years ago. Texas weekly says owners of must have them vaccinated for Times Union. “rabbis.” dogs “rabbits.” It has also been spelled $ 266,035.61 89.56 riter, 22,907.75 the great Mo: . , Having won the war against China, S beac sacuhee Japan's army is idle, but will soon return | j to the home-front and begin its long bonus battle. —Indianapolis News. } The ison. as William T. Caper Western Texas, born S. C., 66 years ago. injurie ge thrown | Saves Money Call oat ek 600.00 t while $107, Stock Federal Reserve Bank United States “ Govern- ment Securities Cash Reserve recently. He was an auto i “ Rabbi David Philipson. Jokes about the Austin are numerous Fant Davia, Faison and will have the same effect as they did Among the great human experiments | In this issue v be Cocmd thal caer’ Cloaimaatly.. bebe roun t 0 d v PR on the Ford by popularizing the diminutive | that have failed to turn out as expected | vas will make the race fo ie’ | Wabash, Ind. 71 years age, Be ree car. Watch its sales grow, is man.—The Birmingham News. | tion te the position of RR) . || Key West's Firet Funeral Home police. Chief Gardner has a large following. He has conducted the|] Key West's First Ambelence a Service = faver and PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps - = $653,466.89 $321,858.22 $1,492,796.86 $1, 762,829. a7 LIABILITIES Americana: Elliott Roosevelt in Cali- fornia is looking for a job and stopping at & fashionable Santa Monica hotel. Must be a salary he’s after, not a wage. Modern surgery scores again. Senator Borah, recovering from an operation, gives qualified approval to the administration at Washington —The Knickerbocker Press. $100,000.06 71.267.79 100,000,600 1,511,561.98 $1,782,829.77 Ce Serene and Undivided Profits Cireulation - his friends pred Subscribe for The Citizen—20e) a week