The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 2

NO SURPRISE TO THE CITIZEN © Machado’s resigning the presidency of} Cuba was no surprise to The Citizen;. in- | deed, we were surprised’ that his reginie lasted as long as it did. ) = For more than a year The Citizen’s Kiptered at ier’ ‘West, Floris, as secoud elass matter | paragrapher has declared, time and again, fei dinmdncs YEAR ban people, Machado’s iron rule could not} last long. Towa-d the end of last. year economic and: political conditions had become — so grave in the Island Republic, The Citizen felt confident that Machado’s crushing domination was nearing its end, and that ‘feeling was expressed in the following edi- Whe Associated be ae for republicatic it or not other’ rine. ed the local news publis! here. CRIPTION RALES torial that was paitishes on. December 8, MB | 1982: ain. R I 33 TOO'LATE, MR. ‘ihc - ADVERTISING BATHS With the freedom of speech and’ the Pantcodaintnill ad wade ohio a press muzzled, with men thrown _ into ty of hank sarelotions ot a hak other “Meee than their poli- the rate of 1 9 exnschas from whic i ope sition, with the firing of the as- Be eseten ieee oe io i A Zeb tue sassin’s bullet under the guise of govern- ; mental maintenance of law and order, ‘it is too late now for President Machado to at- All reading! no1 The Citizen i. pen. nd iver: discus- sion of Pete, ee. and wibjeets ot Kc jocal or general sn long ic wl nm pul ynonymous. com~- ern ten da Ais a PELE La Ou Bas hg ate ea . NATIONAL Po alte pe yeeeneroay lek hd 260 Park ven Neve cs 3s ‘hs Wacker Drive, cmeaGe dered as TROT: mn Bide, AT Job had a ne abubl, but he idn’t have to worry about what General ‘Johnson was going to do next. ¢ ; - Lindbergh ‘suggests that Greenland’s landing’ fields: be located at Godthaab and Julianehaab. Or what’ haab your of Cuba. “Cuba Libre”. has been slashed and torn. and has lain bleeding at every pore since’ 1930; and-is in no condition now ‘to raise her hand to accept the proffered olive branch. ‘ The cry of ‘Peace, peace!’’ is not for the ears of him whose constitutional liberty has been turned into a farce and a mockery under the arbitrary rule of a dictator; it is not for the ears of him whose right has been crushed by might, whose loved ones have been torn away from him to suffer or die so that. a usurping government may live. 5 The name of President de Cespedes of | Cuba is pronounced ‘‘day-sess’-pay-dess” with the accent on the first syllable. No, Mr. Machado, it is too late, too late now. to cry “Peace!” The fire’ of righteous indignation and resentment kindled by your ruthless repression, burns too passionately to be extinguished by your breathings of proposed peace. Indeed, the breathings have turned the fire into a-conflagration! One who has been struck by a hand encased in an iron. glove is in no mood to shake that hand when the glove has’ been taken off. Key West isn’t worrying about a can- al, according to ‘ The Citizen, because “‘it al- ready has a fine one, 90 miles wide, run- ning between Key West and Cuba.” pa Tribune. —Tam- As Governor “Alfalfa: Bill” Murray slashed into the budget'of the University |. of Oklahoma, and. especially into the fine ‘erts and athletic departments, he said learnedly, “We'll have to gét along without pete: a snnthins oe times The people ‘of Caba want no dealings, ae of any nature whatever, with you, Mr. ; ei aE ce te a Machado. Your wrongs have cut so deep- all Foot sll nee ane e wes ly into- their hearts, they turn their backs announced th at Ambas chdor Suinher | *° Your extended’ hand’ and close their Welles had be inated’ There was} ©2"S t° _your flowery, words about the nothing the Pisa, of course, Nei nis restoration of constitutional guarantees of your newspaper will you know civil and personal libertiés, . There should never have been any positively t iy eaot: gta he rumor is true or not. need for the restoration of those diberties, sand the proposal to: restore them ‘is a con- fession of repression. - _ Further,, repression plies that | ‘the constitution, the basic law of the land, has been swept aside, made inoperative, by the government in power, intrenched in one man, Machado. Think of a president of the United States, or a prime minister of the crown of Englaiid, suspending the constitution. An} American or Englishman can not think of that without associating it in his mind with civil war. Only one thing; Mr. Machado, will the eet aecan 3 aes United States cah learn someé- thing from the Nazi government. of Ger- many in the treatment of convicts. Explains Minister of Justice Hans 'Karrl: “The time has passed for treating jailbirds to lec- tures, games and. the cinema . . . the only effective punishment is to make offenders dread prison life.’ | Advocating: the at- tractiveness of prison life with the slogan | A radio in-every cell” is assinine. Former: Presidential: Candidate Cox upon returning from Europe discounted previous ¢eports by other statesmen that | Europe was on the yerge of war. He | thought tliere would be no war because no European country could afford to bor row money today for war. If this state- ment is true, let us’ hope that Europe re- main forever in a state of depression. And that goes for the United States, too. But regardlass: of depressions, there will: ‘al- ways be war, Through the efforts of Mrs. Ruth Owen, American ambassador to Denmark, the Rollins College Walk of Fame is to} gests that some of the public works money acquire astone from the house where Hans! might profitably be spent for scientific in- Anderson lived, According to a recent | vestigation, and points out that work done dispatch from Copenhagen, Mrs. Owen was | in laboratories is, in the long run, often the presented with the ‘stone on a visit to} best*maker of jobs of all. Odense? in Denmark, the birthplace of the That is an exceslent suggestion. The poor Danish boy, who became the teller} government is to spend hundred of millions | of fairy tales to children of the whole | in construction projects which, once ac- world! She has had the name of Hans} complished, will have ended their useful- Anderson ehiseled on the stone, and. it will) ness so far as providing substantial employ- * be sent td Rolliis College to be placed in} ment is concerned. Why not spend’ a lit- the walk of Fame’ among many stones andj tle in seeking to produce new industrial bricks from all over the world. The Rol+; wells from which permanent jobs may lins College Walk of Fame contains stones | eventually be drawn? Entirely new jobs, and bricks from the homes or birthplaces | rather than temporary employment to be | of 250 world celebrities, including Confu-} followed again by unemployment or over- clus, Shakespeare, Columbus, Magellan, |.crowding of existing industry, is what our Ponce De Leon, Pedro Menendez, Andrew } country really needs. Carnegie, Colonel! Lindbergh, George Washington, Andrew. Jackson, Hernando DeSoto and all except five of our American presidents.—Times-Union. resignation, and we think it would be wise for you, after tendering it, to leave Cuba. You are a Cuban and, therefore, know that a Cuban neither forgets nor forgives an injury that has been deliberately and pitilessly inflicted. It is too late, Mr. Machado, too late now for any offer from you except your resignation, BUILDING FOR TOMORROW The New York Times editorially sug- It might be worse. years ago Carnera would have been king. —San Francisco Chronicle. that, knowing the temperament of the Cu- | tempt to patch up peace with the people | A few thousand |. Taw KeY West CrriZEn eeeve Daily Cross-word Puzzle | | ACROSS eeoe i WHAT’S WHAT. | CAPITAL 208080088088 8K)0 oe Temperature* THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933. Be Sor las PE TODAY’S WEATHER : Arkansas, western. Missouri, sout! day’s Puzzi Madman { ; 1 Dio ee Ee ee Pea ioedecdavele acaccuseasss [Highest 88. crn Florida, and on portions of th 8. City. ib, Ger- Tenee ane _ Lowest - 2 Gulf coast. It is cooler this morn- REGS = . Very smal By HERBERT TE eeer Mean . 80 ing in the northern Plains States. far f (my Axsoetated 1 er. } 18 Cultivate Ilana Piece out Ww. ASHINGTON.. Aeicoak 17| Normal Mean 4. and in portions of the far West, om a-large Ferlod-of time sie EUS Hull Rainfall? jand temperatures: are near or 15 Gabeteins ; Health resor, | However unpleasant the “Hull. yesterday's Precipitation 1.03 Ins. slightly below normal over most j 14. Among » Aerial rail- Moley affair may have been to normal Precipitation .... .15 Ins. sections east of the Rocky Moan- 15. Song from an Hayate; collea. | the White House, President Roose-; record cuveen Sichone peeled: tai tahoe he P: opera jawatlan ‘ ‘ i) re ae region, and above in the Pa- | 16, Expressing wreath velt and his close\ advisers! may, ending nt * weiuck: stim warmiMl® | cific States and southwest. ao . Appraise care- {be strengthened in the belief Tomaenn ria & ag G. S. KENNEDY. 30: Writing fiuia Invite j credited to them at. the very start Sun rises - xe Official in Cha 21. Rope for hoist- Conjunction f th i tion that the, Sun sets 6:59 p m/ Gnarge tg a aniD's 8; Difference be-” [Of the new administration » Moon rises 3:57 a. m.! - need tween. two function of the “brain trust’ oe Nawi + a caster of stars consecutive | a, Moon sets .. 6:00 p. m.; — Allowing tomato pulp to ferment in the con- numbers should be one of planning an Tea Tide fe the process of caving seed helps stellation . Berehed |not of adininistration. “ » apes i ‘Taurus Sign of addi- AL ML Pr. M.’ control the spread of, bacterial can- | 25. Biblical priest, a | Time and again since She has! High 7:50 9:18 cér, says the United States depart- a ee ; Tron block ina [been in the White, House Mr. 7° Sebi QE Seal of neteulture : 28 Small armadillo’ 47. Potatoes: 51. Reared stamp bat- | Roosevelt has demonstrated that, es ha “ ia 1 : i 32, Character in coll 58. Watch nar- tery. 'belief, It has been the professors | jarumeter at 8 a.m, today: ) Ha a ee 34. Disease horses 53. = ae — or ~ atone 7. One of the ba ON shin more. Cape Verde y a Islands 55. The upper | 38. Append atmosphere 39. Ultimate 56. Genus of the 43, Intimidate Virginia. wit- 46. Native metal oy oq | “The oe 60. Place too great | KEY WEST IN Happenings Here Just 10 Years Agd Today As Taken From The'Files Of The Citizen At a-regular meeting of the city couneil last night, it was decided that it) was essential that the city must have sufficient funds to pay employes to operate the various departments. _ In order to secure these funds, delinquents must pay his back taxes, some of which are long overdue. In the event that, delinquents do not pay the neces: sity of cutting expenses is evident.| }It was decided that an earnest and/ continued effort will be made to’ secure payments from property! owners whose taxes are overdue, | Editorial comment: man of color expounded sound philosophy this week. passed a friend leaning eatery a’ stone wall surrounding a | church, He observed, “Say nigger,! why don’t you go to work? ~— Aint } dat wall got enough rocks in it to hold itself up? Herman Wolkowski made for- mal application for membership to! the Firemen’s Pension Commission) 80} wr eople of Cuba’ acce} om you: your jat a meeting of council last nig " ssseseseseTeietteeeees people of Cub: pt fr yi y G Z it nt, Dorm at Grand Forks, N. D., 43 Today’s ae Anniversaries The matter was laid over until ‘the| next regular meeting, Mr. aud Mis. Urban Bethe! an- nource the birth of an 11 pound) boy at their home 1009 Grinnell} street. A radiogram received at the) ° naval station today annoanc ves | thaf the tender Ivy will leave Pun- ta Rassa this morning et 4 o’tlock With the Boy Scouts on beard. : is due at the /orter Dock Company's pier 7 o’clock.| tomorrow. morning. ‘ Edna Gato. daughter Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gato. Jr., is visiting her sist in Mass.. w on for spper is: out of the nicely. Boston Hy opersted s August 3. She: Owing to the Rev. S. A. Wilson | now being’ out of the city Adju- j tant Heather of the Salggtion Ar ‘my will fill the pulpit at the First Methodist charch Sunday morn- j ies while Brother W. S. Eakins will conduct the evening’ service. A committee from the Ameri- jean Legion has prepared a pro- gfam of much interest for the card party to be given this evening at jthe ciul’ house in the army ber-; racks, and a good time is looked jrorward to by these coutemplat- ing attending. Mrs. Alice Susan Bethel, 85 years old. died this morning 16 ‘o'clock in her residence 1119 Mar-’ rowly a@burdenon 59. For fearjthat 42 Spring month DOWN i oem ae rat PrT TFET ele Awe i ia DAYS GONE BY)~¢ A gentie-| local} hospital and doing 4, Uneven Sea level, 29.94. | 43. Container for ; Who have done much of the plan: | 1, Distant honey ning for the “new deal,” but it} a ee | has been the hard-boiled and prac- { ; | tical men who have been called! a bitene Lowest _Mighest Last Night Yesterday | 92 light quick 48, Perishes 68 eLitte. 4 Leng narrow —_| in and clothed with the executive a tianta be ee) oe Rice ‘ authority for getting: action. i Boston 68 ast a j Molsys New ie ‘Buffalo 66 2B, | | Prof. Raymond Moley’s VON Chicago — 86 i ture into the executive field at Detroit 66 se | London produced’ results not en- c it tirely happy in the relations be- ae xe ¥ ‘tween the “brain truster” and his’ El Faia 66 86 54 80 72 98 superior, Secretary Cordell Hull. Galveston 14 82 H But Moley’s new job of survey- Hl : = : Helena 60 90.553 ing methods of combating. crime #fhecu: 66 88 i lies definitely in the planning Sache i Lg YY field. It is not as a pageweniice Jacksonville 8 o0 i yy Ui) ; Cit; 88 Saal man that he takes up his new Spl yd hi 88 i duties, He does not profess to be , Los Angeles 66 84 anything of that sort. bikie 80 86 He is a specialist in outlining ; finmeapalis «'methods of court procedure as an Naw Opeana aid to law enforcement, of or- New York 2 »ganizing police departments, of Samaaanla - devising new ordinances looking to 62 84 78 86 66 86 72 se} 82 110} more effective control of crime, pihoene Pittsburgh 64 84 _ It will be his job to find a way i 4 i tor more cooperation between’ the, <7, -20 £ oe be San Francisco .. 58 82 t federal and state governments to i | prevent and control erime. poate: “ee se PI | Tampa aoe 16 90 Interesting F. D. R. { | Washington 66 82 It was in this particular. field) Winston 44 84 | that he first attracted President: Roosevelt’s attention. Moley had’ WEATHER FORECAST conducted a survey of crime in the! city of Cleveland that was gen-| x, ‘ey West and Vicinity: Cloudy} spies pasate pena’ about with showers tonight. and, Friday;' me aemneeoe ee cided improvement i COnGl; rresh' east) and ® southeast: cent tions there. The New York crime becoming strong. commission heard of him andj sought his services, Roosevelt! Bloridas Raxtly cloudy with ; Showers: in extreme south portion | itonight aad in west portion Friday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:; Moderate south winds over nerth) {pertion, and fresh east and south! east over south portion becoming} j ‘strong in Florida Straits; weather, partly overcast over north, and: overcast’ with showers: over south was then governor of New York.' That the President’s idea was to keep his “brain trust” strictly in the planning field is evidenced by the. fact: that of the dézens of professors at \ work for the administration none has been entrusted with the job of c: ing out they plans they have devised. Of course Dr. Morgan’ of An- tioch colege in Ohio was placed at! the head of the Tennessee valley | project, but Morgan’s- reputation) {as an executive was taken into) Out in the racing pit Paffy and account. i ee : WK WA ONAN . WEATHER CONDITIONS Fluff, For Example— Tell a car owner they’ve plenty of| Some have pointed to the state stuff: department ‘for an’ -exaxiple: af The tropical disturbance, which; ‘Says Puffy, “We'll pilot your bus, the weight given executive ability. : to a win!” ! When Cordell Hull was’ decided And without more ado the two! upen as secretary of state, some | laddies climb in. |of the President's: advisers were! j reported a: bit skeptical as to his; shally as an executive. Hull had! | been in congress long and had be-} «| Loday S Birthdays’ come known as a deep student of 5, economics. The President therefore placed maica yesterday morning, is now! } located 100 to 150 miles south of ; Tele of Pines, moderate intensity and moving northwestward or west-northwest-| ward about 12 miles an hour. The northern low pressure area s moved eastward to the Lake [cont and pressure has fallen | over eastern and southern districts ; although it is still moderately high} lover the Atlantic States, Showers | | sewmanssvewseysecwvsetes epeweene recnsrasewereses | Richmond P, Hobson, president, of the World Narcotic Defense, William Phillips, a close friend | Association of New York, Spanish! and a career fide icant in the de-} \ W bi tC boro, partment as Hull's executive as Nee 6 oem FOCREDOTOS | cant TH ha Phillips, rather than! and thunderstorms have o pel| | the secretary of state, who looks babe tagger pice A ae ft r 2 | ntissioner of Industrial Aleohol, partment, | States and: weds Obie ¥ allege tat the western and northern Lake re- upper Mississippi Valley, tyears ago. if Dr. Charlies’ B. Lipman, unjver- |sity’ of California’ phiysiologist; | } born in Russia, 50 years ago. BENJAMIN LOPEZ -|| FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 i Bechet ornare Phone 135: Night Phone 696-W ———! Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon; 1761-——William Carey, a noted} | General, head af the U. S. Bureau, English Orientalist and missionary of Pablic Health, born in Virgihia, to India, born. Died in’ India, | 64 years ago. |June 9, 1834. j Joseph H. Sachs, celebrated 1770—Johin T. Ee Kirkland, noted | ~ | Hartford, Conn. electrical engin- Harvard Sollege president of his) eer and inventor, born in New! day, born near Little Falls, N. ¥.i portion. tonight and. Friday. i East Gulf: Fresh east’ winds; over north portion, strong south-! east over southeast portion, and! {fresh to strong north over south-! | west. portion. ati | wae central south-southwest of Jan! 1933' Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Priced At Easy Terms’ |’ $5:00FREE ICE If Sold for Cash It is of slight to| . CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF York City, 68 years ago. {| Died in Boston, April 26, 1840. | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ee | | Bessie P. Vonnoh, of New York,j 1786—David Crockett, Tennes- OF KEY WEST noted sculptor, born in St. Louis,! see frontiersman, pioneer, hunter, as at the close of business June 30, 1933, 61 years ago. scout and Congressman, bere in/ Comptroller's Call vinci Hawkins Co., Tenn. Served in the} ‘ Rev, Samuel A. Stritch, R} Texan war and killed in defense| dette Soares é sicibishen of Milwaukee, born/ of the Alamo, March 6; 1836. | — ft —- in Nashville, Tenn., 46 yearf ago.) 1801—Fredrika Bremer, famous] ” Basing i Hoan, Faritore novelist, born, Diedi 1863. | i i ‘ | Sir Erie Drummond, Secretary- igre | General of the League of Nations, since its formation, born in Can-) ada, 57 yeare ago. 1807—Asahbei Grant, the Utica, N. Y., physician-missionary to the; se retiews a} Nestorians of Asia, born at Mar-! oan * with. Imperial Sesema; shall, N.Y. Died im Asia, Nemedy.. Dragelate are authorised] 94° 1644. April ic refund money if it tails—aave | 24 garet street. The funeral will, 1835—Peter Collier, noted be held tomorrow stterfiocs: from} American sgriceltaral chemist of the Lopes Chapel to the First his day, born at Chittenango, N. Methodist church where services’ Y. Died at An A¥bor, Mich. June Municipal Pubic, ; M. Ponce, contractor for a 1838—Laura De Force Gordon, | Spanish tile flooring company is, lawyer, editor and. puffragist, born | here in the interest of building, in Erie Co., Pa. Died April 6, cl } i foundations in parks to be estab-| lished im Key’ West. He is jook-; California has more airports ing over the sitcation with F. and landing fields than any other, Pleitas. letate, 214. nas Sanaa