The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 11, 1933, Page 2

FsGn Two — Ohe Key West Caner: Publianed Daily Except Sunday By © CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INO, L, BP. ARTMAN, President. Brom The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper ~ Key West and Monroe Gntered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR monbes Frese e sesouniee Press iwely entitled to we news mise re Be itches credited to SUBSCRIPTION BACES seeetecant pe “eer the im this paper and also ea ADVER' NG RATES Made known on application. Pasian ad SPECIAL NOTICE cards of thanks, resolutions of an its ite., will be charged for at alr gece | n respect, ob{tuar: the rate of 10 cent ihe 4 line. e@pen forum and invites discus- and gubjects of local or general hot publish anonymous com- NATIONAL ADVERTISING beg orga alah’ 260 Par! oath, aneurnent ote as 135 nas ee Wacker Priv ‘iagnared Motors, Bids ia, cer 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, ' “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.” ; When the president of a country is asked to request a leave of absence during a crisis, it is th Aha way of giving wing @ kick in the pants. : A scientist at the geological congress at Washington Says that the universe ex- ploded two billion years ago. Probably ious shot ‘Spell like this—New York | Even the staid Associated Press has fallen for the stunt of Winchell to adver- tises-his forthcoming play by suing A} Jol- son for $600,000 for a smack on the jaw. Tt featured the suit in the wire service, 7 . - Of hundred years ago, on August 10, 1833, to be exact, Chicago's entire elector- tate, 28 citizens, met for the purpose of choosing five trustees for the new Town of Chicago. The city on Lake Michigan has reason fo be proud of its century of Prog- ress. . ‘ ' There is an old-time story of a Chicago man who Was in New York off business, and having occasion to send a telegram home thought he was being charged too much. “Why, in Chicago, I could send a telegram of the same length to Hades for half the pride!” “That may be,” said the clerk, “but then it would be all within the city limits!” The famous Dutch-Jewish philosopher Spinoza, was content to remain an observ- er of the world, concerned for its well-be- ing, but in no hurry te set it right. Only once——When two brothers were brutally murdered by a mob in front of his house— did he seek to rush into the fray and de- nounce the crime on the spot; and on this occasion his landlord probably sayed his} life by the simple device of locking the front house-door on him so he couldn't get out. Thinking that Dictator Machado had resigned or was about te do so, a crowd of Several thousand happy Cubans was or- ganized in Havana to celebrate the occa. sion with a parade to give vent to their joyous feelings, That the tyrant was still in power was soon evidenced when the in- offensive paradeys were shot down like dogs, the chief of police of Havana leading the onslaught with a murderous machine gun. Several hundred persons were gravely wounded and almost a hundred killed, RENOVISE THE UNITED STATES Eighty-five percent of Americans are jinadequately housed. cent live in hand-me-down quarters bare of modern comforts and Where our annual building expenditure conveniences. in 1928 was $6,500,000,000, it was only | rs 2 billion last year. These facts appear in an editorial in the St. Clairsville, Ohio, Chronicle. And, as the editorial further points out, there are sound indications that a major building revival is on its way. Every American de- sires better living conditions; millions of Americans have been prevented from | achieving them the past few years either because of financial stress or fear of the future. That fear is now being allayed— recovery has started, and it can be seen in all parts of the country. Men are going back to work, factory chimneys are smok- ing—and dollars are finding their way into pockets from where they will go to buy the necessities of life. A good part of those dollars will either be used to build new homes, or rebuild and modernize old ones. It’s time for a national campaign to “Renovize the United States.” That would speed recovery and be the most potent in- fluence that could be brought to play in stabilizing price levels and providing em- ployment. fi Remember that eoialonnient aid in- vestment are better and cheaper than char- ity. Remember, too, that in a few months, when the building boom gets underway, prices are going up and are going to stay up. Get in on the “building bargains” while they are still being offered. POWER IN THE RESTAURANT One of the most interesting exhibits at the Chicago World’s Fair is that show- ing power at work in the modern restau- rant, —~ The restaurant, which is shown in a one-quarter size model, has a fifty-seat ca- pacity, the chairs being arranged about a U-shaped counter, precisely as in-the av- erage sandwich shop of today. But it is very different from that shop in its equip- ment. In the center are food storage cab- ‘inets—refrigerating units with glass’fronts through which foods, temptingly arranged, may be seen, and electric warming ovens. Above this equipment is a concealed light- ing system. that represents mdénths of pa- tient work by electrical experts and artists. Tt casts an eyen white light upon the count- ter so that each guest has abundant shad- owless illumination without the slightest glare. From the same source light rises to play in restful changing colors on the entire ceiling of the room. In the rear of the restaurant is a model electric grill where food is ‘prepared in full view of the diners, Due to scientific design and electric air-conditioning, guests are cool and comfortable and unbothered by cooking odors. This restaurant is emblematic of two of the principal features electricity offers the merchant—increased efficiency and a more. attractive display from the _ custo- mer’s standpoint, The prosperous shop and restaurant and store of the future will be the one where most is done to present goods in a tempting manner. The electri- eity at work exhibit at the World’s Fair gives us an insight inte the commercial es- tablishments of tomorrow. APPENDICITIS AGE 25 The age at which most people develop appendicitis is in their twenties, with a preponderance of cases occurring about the age of 25, according to Dr. Roland M. Har- per, who has studied 267 cases treated in a hospital with which he has been in close touch. While the ages of patients ranged from 6 to 65 years, the average was 25, for either whites or negroes, males or females, in city or country. Dr. Harper points out that this find- ing closely agrees with the statistics of ; hospitals in various parts of the country, | and may be taken as a fair average for the entire population. Appendicitis is evidently disease which generally attacks persons in the prime of life, like tuberculosis and ty- phoid fever. Except in a relatively small he says, a percentage of cases, it rarely attacks the / very young or those past middle age. Those over 50 years of age are rare- | | } | | THE KEY WesT Daily Cross-word Puzzle , Seveniy-five per | | eeeccccccososcescccesacscacceeoccosccessnvccocens | ACROSS 1. Kind of fruit 4 Chae: yellow [Al] | soow" ener » Unity Kind of lily Ww . Throw out By this time 20. Exist? 21. Kind of tree GRE DEE 15. 17. 19. 0. a1 22. Metric land ‘measure 3. God of war ; Demons EBay of pitch 31. Before a2 Brags . ‘as afraid Carry wie 81 oF culty x-line stanza 48. Deportment Old, Dominion §1, Old-womanish Brother of §3.“Prosparous Jacob times . Hastened Make eather p, Al fa lO [Kk} PI 1E | ul IS EE) Cat Ca nd [m] Of [> Rm OCI Re 1 > [mio[>[aIClOlalzi mas {<r QUOES Rees Cul ba Lal |<|—|< a —|F [)>) pialol= [ma] Of Of rn] | [rnje-| 20] 0} intitle: ik Seat church 7. Obtain Hi Trails 59. Cliv In Holland an GGG BY CCe ere CPL Pe SaGG2 200 anaeee 2e Po i sam aa Ws Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Sots Z|>|4] 91>) [raj |=] CrriZEN ‘Today's Birthdays, | | Roeenene seceanene Governor Gillord Pinchot of | Pennsyivania, born at Simsbury,! & Scarce et 9. Stutter: | Conn., 68 years ago. 10. Young goat i i Pies | Dr. Dean De Witt Lewis of Bal-! {timore, new president of the Amer- tiean Medical Association, born at} | Kewanee. Iil., 59 years ago. DE Dr. Hugh Cabot of the Mayo fepnic, born at Beverly Farms, Mass., 61 Menre pea Dr. Louis B, Hopkins, president |* of Wabash College, Indiana, horn, at Hopkinton, N. H., 52 years ago. | mi tn Bes . Typ tty Dr aa 2 49. unitate Temitins 51. Helps to the Bina ies OWNED Eiewe Dr. Theodore L. Shear, Prince- ton archaeologist, field director of the American School of Ctas- sical Studies in Athens, born at New London, N. H. 53 years ago, Harmfut Wer footed Hale Holden, noted railway president, born at .Kansas City, Mo., 64 years ago. _-_ Prof. Horace M. Kallen, of New! York, philosopher and writer, born; in Germany, 51 years ago. Op pp Addition to a building William Dawson of Minnesota, U. S. Minister to Ecuador, born at St. Paul, 48 years ago. HISTORY 3734. Benjamin Franklin founded first ¢irculation library in country at Philadelphia. 1909—What is said to have been the first radio SOS by steamer “Ayaphoe” whose engines became disabled off Cape Hatteras. 1919—Germany adopted a Re- publican Constitution. Poison Oak or ivy relieved quickly with Imperial Eezema temedy. Druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails—Advt. 2. KEY WEST IN 1933 Models DAYS GONE BY] Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Cuban Consul Domingo Milord’ Boy Scouts, } addressed Troop 5, last night at an open meeting held in the army barracks. The con- | sul devoted nis talk to a disserta-' tion en the visit to Cuba that is being planned by the boys and as-| sured them that he would do all! in his power to make satisfactory, arrangements for them to have a great time during their stay in the Cuban capital and they will receive every courtesy that can be extended by the gov-' ernment officials. Every man and boy, over 14! years of age, should take advan- tage of tne opportunity to hear the wonderful fee lecture on so-} cial diseases to be delivered in the Strand theatre Sunday by Dr.' William H. Gillette of the U. Public Health si Editorial comment: Now it has been legally decided that the} girls in Chicago tiust lengthen! the skirt and put on sleeves. How-; ever, leave it to the girls. They will ind some other bit of wearing apparel to sbbreway. The steamer Henry R. Mallory is due in port tonight from New York with a large number of pas-, Sengers for Key West. The lodges of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters, will attend services at the Fleming Street Methodist Church Sunday evening when a special sermon! will be preached by Rev. Bryant. Seats wil be provided for ali and @ large attendance is requested. Mrs. E. B. Wharton, wife of Captam Wharton, commanding officer at Key West barracks, one oi the committee on arrangements! for the musical to be given Wed nesday night, stated today that the excellent program being ar ranged for the event will be pub-; lished Monday in The Citizen Muss Thelma Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. kh. M. Sands. was the State Ooilege for Women at jrecently granted a schalarship to Tallahassee, havihg recently sac cemefully pawed the examination} hetd im the capital. Miss Sands is an exeeptionally bright young lady whose many friends will be exceedingly gied to learn of the honor attained. A dispatch from Washington states among the important pro jects of American shore stations Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS So Puffy and Fluffy sit down by a spring, Where bull frogs are croaking and summer birds sing. believed, hig frog comes up and says, | “Howdy, my boys!” And poor little Fluffy is scared by | the noise. ' ow eeeccccccvesvccececeoess | Today’s ' Anniversaries AERC eaneenageeeseeeesoes 1807--David R. Atchison, thel {Missouri U. S. Senator, claimed to have served one Sunday as Preri- ident of the United States, when {President of the Senate and the new President not sworn in 4 ‘Monday, born at Frogtown, ¥ Died in Clinton Co., Mo., Jan. A (1886. | ' 1823—Churlotte M. Yonge, pop-+ ular. Englishj;writer, born. Died} March 23; 1901, — Priced At | $30.00 and $35.00! Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial | 1895-—-Leonara Swett. fellow- ‘lawyer with Lincoln, personal and political adviser to Lincoln tthe President, born at Turner, Meine. Died in Chicage, June 8, 1889 1833—R oant: G. Ingersoll, fam- ed lawyer, orator and lecturer af his day. known as the “great, ag- nostic,” one of the most talkddl-of ; men in the country, born at Dres- den, N. Y. Died at Dobbs Ferry, RE E N. ¥., July 21, 1899. | USE OUR PU IC 1860—Gari Melchers, noted| American artist and painter, bora} in Detroit Died at Falm@uth Va., Nov. 30, 1932 i | 1871—Clement Studebaker, ial {Indiana industrialigt and seion of | | the great wayon and auto famiiy,; born at South Bend. Ind. Died; in Chicago, Dee. 3 to Lieutenant and Mrs. Arbuckle. Mrs. Arbuekle was! Hformeriy Miss Gladys Whitehead, | daughter of Lieutenant White-/ head, formerly captain of the! yard at the U.S, Naval Station. | H Dr. and Mrs. J, N. Pebty.! who arrived bere a few days ago, j accompanying the body of Mra) Fogerty’s brother, Walter P. ly troubled with appendicitis, but as there |is an appropriation of $1,485,000/Curry, left over the East Const! are exceptions, everyone should be on the | ‘°F # "val base at Key West. alert to detect symptoms of the disease and obtain treatment promptly. jansterday for the home in se, jAugustine, Fla. i Announcement has been made) of the birth of a baby daughter |} Sebscribe for The Citizen, © | Yesterday’s Precipitation | Normal Precipitation .... 'Dodge City | yeskhouyl le .| KEY WEST FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933. TODAY’S WEATHER ‘Temperature® WEATHER FORECAST Highest Lowest Mean ... Normal Mean Rainfall Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight; Saturday local thunder- showers; gentle to moderate east- erly winds, Florida: Fair tonight; day local thundershowers. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate west winds over extreme north portion, and moderate east winds over central and south portions; weather fain. tonight and Saturday. East Gulf: Moderate — east winds, { { ae 5! i 8 .01 Ins, Satur- +14 Ins. cs 34-hour period coding a8 welock: this wareing.. Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises \< Sun sets \< Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday eae 100 . 70 92 - 64 76 . 64 78 . 66 74 . 60 82 . 66 76 . 64 90 - 74 98 80 88 . 56 88 . 58 90 ee 94 ~ 12 86 - 81 89 . 64 82 a 88 . . 62 92 - 58 72 - 78 86 . 86 - 64 en Ll j WEATHER CONDITIONS High . Low . 3 Bavemeter at 8 a.m. today: Sea level, 30.01. Slight disturbances are central this morning over the Lake Super- ior yegion and south Atlantic states, and rains and thunder- storms have occurred during the last 24 hours in these sections and the Qhio valley. There were also seattered showers in western Flor ida and in a few other localities. Temperature changes have been generally slight, and readings are somewhat below normal this morn- ing in the north and middle At- lantic states, and near er above the seasonal average in most other sec- tions. Phoenix, Arizona, repart- ed a maximum temperature of 114 degrees yesterday, which was the highest of the summer G. 8, KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Abilene Atlanta Boston ... Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit .... E] Paso ... Galveston Helena | Huron Kansas City Los Angeles Miami .... Minneapolis New York . Pensacola Phoenix . Pittsburgh * St. Louis Subscribe for The Citizen—20 weekly, ( Key Weat's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps 72 90 70 78 94 80 88 82 Washington Willistop -.. Wytheville Nearly all prices have gone up. . BUT GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history .. if you do it now! Wir next month's higher price will more than pov aks oman payment on a General Electric tor. And mow is the season when a G-E saves most on your household ex- peases. You save two ways by buying now. New G-E Monitor Top refrigerators have mote beauty, more features and more storage space than ever offered et any- whee sear the price! They freeze more ics faster,use less currentand earrya 4° Year Guarantee on the sealed -in- sec) mecha nism. Come in and see them! Bay? my avoid the peaalty of higher : THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC 240° COMPANY Ooen oat A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager - CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the clase of business June 30, 1933, Comptroller's Call RESOURCES Loans and Investments Overdrafts Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Bonds of States and Pos — of the United $295,870.68 Munici , Public Utility, cial B and Other Bonds & Securities $115,673.65 ss $107,527.52 e 6,000 00 256,025.61 89.56 32,907.76 $1,494, 706.85 $1,782,829.77 $106,606.06 BAY 1% 900.06 enecosemnenienoetede Lt 1156198 $1,782,029.77