The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1933, Page 2

' Bix Menths Published Daily Except Sunday By SEE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. ENC, : L. P. ARTMAN, Presidest. From The Citizen Building, Corner Gree nd Ann Strests Only Davy Newsps, sey West and 2fonroe Councy wntered st Key West, Florida, as second elass matter fc Sit. + lm ab rs sents mts ndthatatate FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year . 317.00 6.00 Thre: Months One Month —.. Weekly NATIONAL EDITORIAL M09 33 BEMBE BER. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of fespect, 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 5 cents a line. The Citizen {- an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Ave., New York; 35 Hast Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DerRe ry ton Bidg., ATLANTA. 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. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; stways fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the publi welfare; never tolerate corruption or injestice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, vicws and opinions; print only news that will elevate &nd not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. eagerete “Every governmental slfices c or board that handles public money should publish at regular intervals an accounting of it, where and how each dollar is spent. We hold this to be a fundamental principle of democratic government.” ! of the Bible story came after wind, earth- GAIN IN CHRISTIAN UNITY Sometimes the most important things | carry the smallest horn, says the Christian | « Science Menitor. The “still small voice” | H i Religion particularly does | So the | d fire. itself to exploitation. quake not lend | world, going to the Century of Progress ex- i | position at Chicago, sees the wonders of | physical science properly advertised—but is apt to miss another marvel which per- | haps dwarfs them all. Fellowship and unity are progressing mightily among the} churches. Overshadowed by material | prodigies, this genuine mark of the pro- | gress of men is quietly recorded at the; world’s fair. The Hall of Religion there differs | greatly from the Congress of Religions of | the Chicago world’s fair in 1893. That} famous assemblage, according to men SeHail attended, merely brought together on the | same platform the spokesmen of many creeds. Even that much in common made a sensation in those days. All that now ap- pears strange. Today’s Hall of — Religion draws within its walls many churches, | | finds them living together through the | summer under the one roof, makes each better understood and better liked by the others, manufactures friendliness on the! spot. Yet in the telling this does not seem so unusual. Rather it appears natural, something to be expected. The world has moved forward swiftly during. these forty years. Few observers realize how ihe iron lines of denominationalism have been erumbling since the last Chicago » world’s fair. The Hall of Religion offers further and j more striking witness. Some of the greatest | churches in America engaged space in one of its principal sections. The visitor will have to look hard to find their names. | These churches placed the religion.of the | Bible first. They united to bring out their common contributions. In emphasizing unity they sacrificed denominational self. What they gained is tremendous in its sig- Daily Cross-word Puzzle. | ACROSS . Ata distance . Amid . Steals - Quote South Amer- ican anima} . Border . Run away secretly . Nerve network finute Orifice . Rescind or abrogate . Darkest and dullest . God of war 7. Have the courage . Command toa ca’ . South Amer- ican river . Most terrible . Animal inclosure . Puckers |. Female deer - Separate Expose to moisture . Reverse side of a coin Meshed fabric |. Having a rank smell or taste ). Intrigue Surgical _ instrument THE KEY Wess? CrrizEN eared Solution of Saturday’s Puzzie Explosive | evice ). Fencing sword . Woodwind instrument j . Prickly seed coverings . Let it stand } Spike of corn | Jury | : Grain tobe ground Reject with disdain . Not plentitu Antic $ Size of type i . Asiatic palm } Ancient Roman caottcial ! wmaker 5. Sisk — ot Cunecten Draw near . Seraphic . Sound of a bell ; Amounts for which things may be dou; I. Old- . Capital of atvia Snart or growl Repentant 63. Elves Scandinavian discoverer . Is situated . Artless . Mathematical ratio Homer's great ae ie . Musical instrument |. Pronoun DOWN . Genus of the maple tree Abrading tool . On the summit . Square of three 62. The linden tree Deep mud . Always 66. Stitches = Salt . Accomplish of . Irregular voter By . Disigure . U1 ra . Bright or ; Brelish river lustrous — nificance. This feeling for fellowship writes itself on the walls of the hall. Along with the joint activities of the churches, such as missions, colleges, religious education, a space is given to “Christian Unity.” There is bespoken the “essential oneness of the Christian churches.” Seven church-unions, wiping out some of the fragments of de- nominationalism, are listed. Five world conferences are recorded among the “movements of unity.” Most appropriate- ly, great interdenominational organizations which have been born since the last world’s fair are cited—the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, represent- ing twenty-seven great national denomina- tions, and the Interstate Council of Reli- gious Education, embracing forty-one de- noininations with a church membership of 24,000,000. the NOTES FROM FORT TAYLOR Publicity Officer By CAPT. L. G. SANDERS With less than a week in camp| the efficiency of the 265th Coast # keen insight into human nature, Artillery, under command of Lieu-) Which, combined with the intuition tenant Colonel M. has demonstrated to the satisfac-| ity and depth of judgment, ought tion of the observ Sunday, August 6, on train, found over 300 men and of-! off Arriving in Key West; gree of fortune. eocccccccccce| eo Today Ss Horoscope | @eCeeceoosceoeeeCe ! ‘The native of today is frank {and outspoken, with a powerful ; and commanding nature. There |seem to be strong sympathies and R. Woodward, | and foresight, the diplomatic abil- official | to carry you to a considerable de- It is a sue . (Copyrighted) icers and a special) ful day. s of Florida’s finest ready to, tent, bodily and by sheer physical train intensively for the jtwo weeks’ pe Sub-caliber | mortars and j been the direct hits registered. main Keen intere: local citize ten-inch guns yearly ' force Captain Carter. It is rum- |ored that the captain tripped, pos- jsibly over his “spurs” and since firing on both the! there is but one witness to the af- has, fair, Captain Garcia, who is also id to be the major’s attorney, \his statement must necessarily be {taken with reservations. is being shown by | id_ visitors inj Captain McCall has threatened od. duty, with several ago. TTTTTTTT TTT ‘Today's Birthdays! Emest Thompson Seton, famed| American nature writer, illustra-{ MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933 TODAY’S WEATHER tor and boy scout leader, born in| Highest England, 73 veer ago. | Lowest .... | Mean Bion J. keuohd: of Chicago, cele-| Normal Mean brated electrical engineer, near Graud Rapids, years ago. Wilfred F. Fry, president of the; noted Philadelphia house, N. W. Ayer and Son, born! Mitchell Kennerley, of New! York, ,ealled the dean of American} publishers, born in England, 55 years ago. \ es | Arthur Williams of New York, engineer-president of the Ameri-! can Museum of Safety, born at} Norfolk, Va., 65 years ago. H. Parker Willis of New York, a noted economist, born at Wey-! mouth, Mass., 59 years ago. | | ewattons Raint 72! Yesterday’s Precipitation ormal Precipitation a cavern 21-hour period! in ve Sun sets at Mt. Vision, N. Y., 58 years ago. | Moon rises Abilene ( | Moon sets .. High | Low Rarometer a Sea level, 30.04. Atlanta Boston -... Charleston - Chicago Denver Dr. John W. Langdale, editor of | Dodge City the Methodist Book Concern, born in England, 59 years ago. Dr. Arthur J. Dempster, University of Chicago physicist, born in Toronto, Canada, 47 years, noted | ii | Duluth TEI Paso . Galveston Helena Huron. KEY WEST | Jacksonville Los Angeles .. SED TOE ee Coccvccecescocovevececcs | Miami Today In History | German Lutheran synod in country organized Philadelphia. ii eaas Jay treaty sign- in} Minneapolis New Orleans New York . Pensacola . ‘ittsburgh Louis _ an Francisco - Marie Sit. Ste. Seattle ........ Tampa 1900—Peking, China, captured | Washington by foreign allies—Boxer rebellion. | wytheville Subscribe for The Citizen—20. Ice Riétinecators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical 100% | GE at 8 evel! ‘Tomorrow advertising| Sun rises Last Night Yesterday | NN, WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 p. m, Tuesday) }. Key West and’ Vicinity: Fair 84{tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy; entle to moderate east and south- east winds. Fiorida: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, followed by local | thundershowers Tuesday afternoon a in north portion. p. m.!__ Jacksonville to Florida Straits: a. m,; Moderate southwest and west p. m./winds over north portion, and |mederate east and southeast over . M.jsouth portion; weather fair to- 43 |night and Tuesday. 10:36! East Gulf: Gentle variable t 8 a. m, today: Mere over north portion ‘and k thin morning. |. mm. moderate east over south por- ee WEATHER CONDITIONS Lowest — Highest 100 88 84 90 74 Pressure is moderately low over the northeastern portion of the country this morning with a slight disturbance central off the middle | Atlantic coast; while a moderate \high pressure area, which is {crested over the lower Missouri Valley, covers most sections be- Feecen the Rocky and Appalachian Showers and thunder- during Mountains. storms haye been general the last 24 hours from north- western Florida northward over the extreme e&stern Lake region and southern New England, and in Oklahoma. Cooler weather -pre- vails in the Ohio Valley,~ with ©. temperatures 10 to 14 degrees .[ lower, and readings are some- {what below normal in most in- 'terior sections east of the Plains States; while abnormally high temperatures continue from the Rocky Mountain region west- ward. G, S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge . BUT You can still buy your. NERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR the lowest price in history .- if you do it now! we next month's probably higher | Refrigeration Satisfaction the parade and review held each! several times to remove his boots afternoon at the Fort. The search| before the encampment is over but light drill Thursday was witnessed, at the last report both the captain by several hundred spectators. | and his boots were going strong. “The barriers that ought not to divide | are breaking down,’’ comments Dr. Hugh S. Magill, general secretary of the religious education. The Hall of Religion does not mark an epoch, but it illuminates a deepen- ing process, which will go on and on until, as the Bible promises, ‘the’ earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea.” price will more than meet today's dowa payment on a General Electric Refrigera- tor. And now is the season whea 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 prscotatptcha more features and more storage space than ever offered ct any- where near the price! They freeze more ice faster,uselesscurrentand carrys Year Guaranue on the sealed-in-stee! mecha- nism. Come in and see them! Buy zowand avoid the penalty of higher prices later. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC ‘240 anew G-E Monitors A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager bind sreatest erator value of the rear! Cuba libre amaln, Look out for your fingers, NIRA i teetiting. Priced At | $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash Mrs. Woodward, wife of the| visement the adding of a corre-; Commanding officer, entertained | spondence course in social pro-| With her splendid singing several! cedure for his officers. This is! times during the nightly band con- | deemed necessary after the lawn] ¢érts. Mrs. Waldron, wife of the || tea given Wednesday afternoon by | *4jutant, alsa entertained with her’ Mayor and Mrs, Malone ‘of Key { ¥ielin. West at their, beautiful home, | i which was attended by all officers’ These band concerts given by} end their ladies. This affair was| the regimental band under the di-{ the start of numerous social func-| rection of Warrant Officer Caesar | tions for both officers LaMonaca, of Miami, are proving | listed men: popular both with the local resi-) dents and the men in camp. Col. Woodward has under ad- Phere are no rackets in the N. R. A., yet itpis making a lot of racket. ee Sa Qne half of the Wort aces not know how the other half -livas—but they can imagine. Senator Sheppard of Texas says the drys have just begun to fight. What, both of them ?—Buifalo Times. Nonchalance is what you're never call- ed upon to show until you’ve lost it—De- troit News. and en- Many a politician would like to back a movement to put the professors back in the colleges.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Thursday afternoon the officers! I were entertained by the Rotary! It is being rumored that Lieu-| Club at Lunchecn at which 2 mock / tenant George DeCotes “kaint take examination was held. Major John) it.” Others claim that he “kain; McNamara of St. Augustine, Cap-| take it.” The lieutenant being one! tain Stanley Barchan of Jackson-! of the most prominent attorneys in| ville and Captain Roger Carter of | the state has so declined to make! Miami were the three examined.' any statement. Afraid possibly; Col. Woodward Major Gibson and/ of incriminating himself. Major Ryan acted as the examin- —_—- ing board: Captain Barchan, being; Consumption of cotton is dae; ne not examined on mili-; jfor an iticrease thie week when} the only success- the ear drums start rattling under} Questions pertam.| the fire of the big guns in service; sal conduct were “asked fire. | Anyone personally j il th the captain can! Among the distinguished visitors } ‘d. or canjin camp are Governor David; }Sholtz, General Vivian Collins, Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, Sec retary of State R. A. Gray, Con tr have perfected a) gressman Wilcox, Ed. Armstrong, pill thet will relieve blisters. If Mayor of Datona Beach, Lt. Col. I this is found to be true this camp! Robert L. Sietner, Lt. Col. Wm.! | shoule a most fertile field for] Moody. Lt. Col. Pete Robineau,! Captain Keating, Commander E. V. Gibbs, Lt. Col.! neing doctor”,| Preston Ayers, Commander of the | use for any suc hy 124th Infantry, Lt. Col. Holland ' McCormick, R. D. Freeman, Judge | . 'H. H. Taylor, Mr. Ellis Hollums,! | A capacity cn oa attended the! A‘ J. Cleary. fcharity dance given by the Junior; Woman's Clo fast Wednesday | ———_———} [night at Raul’s popular night|| Key — First Funeral Home club on the oe front. Col. and} Mrs, Woodward had as their guests! Major and Mrs. Gibson. | 10 Days Free Trial Surrounded by frozen assets and drafts, it is a wonder that bankers do not suffer’ more from colds and kindred ills. Key West Citizen says a bear will run if you look him straight in the eye. Just the same-it is advisable to be outside of the bars ~when you decide to try this experi- ment——Times-Union. 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 ... Overdral Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Bonds of States and Pow sessions of the United States - Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad and Other Bonds & Securities $115,573.54 Loans, Stock Ex- change Collateral $107,527.52 Stock Federal Reserve Bank . e United States ment Securities Cash Reserve The average man is more interested in having the dollar pocketized than he is in having it stabilized —Cincinnati Engin- eer. | USE OUR PUREICE | for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money From a lawn tennis viewpoint, judged by the British-French Davis, cup series, sterling is more stable than the franc ie Chicago Tribune. $ 256,035.61 89.56 32,907.76 captain equainte It is claimed that even tf the 18th amendment is repealed, hard liquor can be sold in Only 12 states. Yep, and the fel- lows 4n the other 36 states found reeling around the well known lamp post by police- men ean claim they are only taking their daily dozen—first thing in the morning. understand they? “Men frostbitten at temperature of } 85 degrees Farenheit.".—News headline.} Now that was real comfort. Tell us the for- | ‘ mula.—New Orleans Times-Picayune. } $295,370.68 Captain of the Medical Call Sa EMT EE be Unemployment is still such, however, |! te pract that bandits showing up in overalls to loot ate club} a Steele (Mo.) bank are described in the | pills handbills as “disguised.”"—The Detroit | News. 6,000.00 » has no $652,466.89 $321,258.22 | The Coast Guard baseball | once more proved themselves poor sports when they quit the Southeast Florida Baseball league on an adverse decision of the umpire Fans of Key West will re- call the same outfit quitting the local field $1,493,796.45 $1,782,429.77 LIABILITIES Gratifying as that storm of approving telegrams must have been to the White after a very close decision of a ball hit] House, there is still some question as to into the outfield. | Now they can play by | what the fellows who didn’t wire are think- themselves and have things their own way. li ing.—Chicago Daily News. | Thompson Ice Co., Inc. $160,000.00 71,267.78 166,006.00 1,511,561.98 $1,782,229.77 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Tireulation Service PRITCHARD Executive Officer Major Weil inj claiming that he ejected. trom his} | | |