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

Z es a Published Daily Except Sunday By THB CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC, it L. P, ARTMAN, Presideat. ¥ Brom The Cii ison Building, @orner Greene and Ann’ Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe Cnty tuntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter pce toh acini hired ataimaatasad amsatana FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press Che Associated Press is exc¥twively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and élso the local news published here. One Year Bix Month: * ADVERTISING BATES Made known on, application. SPECIAL NOTICE A’ reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of ¥ obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at “Noticcs for entertainments’ by churches from which & revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen i. an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issu-a and subjects of local or general interest but it wiil not publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTAYIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 rk Ave. New York; 35 Hast Wacker Drive, ‘AGO; eral Motors PGi DETROIT; Walton Bidg., AT! A. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attuek wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; neyer be the or- gan or thes of any clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; tcver com- promise with principle. SIDELIGHTS wing were the stunts performed O'Meara, a New York boy, at the ht soaring contests at glider he “performed'a perfect loop, whip- stalled, did’! wing-over, took a spin and then’dived to the ridge from which he had take f.” A glider, you know, is an air- plane wit hout a motor, and is manipulated by taking advantage of the natural air currents; O'Meara holds the glider alti- tude record, 4,780 feet. From statisties compiled fhy one of their“tumber, out of 490 Harvard grad- uates of the class of 1982, only 25 have jobs. It is said that the percentages of unemployed graduates of other universi- ties tan about the same. In New York City alone more than 15,000 eligible teach- ers looking for positions, and thousands of professional men and women, including engiffeers, physicians and lawyers, are withgut employment. The. cgnditiog of the ide of these educated classes is one of the most serious problems of the day. Perhaps the biggest jump in produc- tion shuwn recently has been that of the pretzel factories, owing to the demand for the “crisp, brown loops” as an accompani- ment of 3.2 beer. One statistical shark estimates that eight billion pretzels will be consumed during the next year. The tra- ditional 3-loop pretzels are twisted by hand, a skied operator doing about 40 a minute. in spite of a lot of hard luck, Walter Miller of the Chicago Americans has final- ly gotten his stride as a big league pitcher. In 1926 he fell and broke an ankle;.later he fell again and badly. hurt his pitching arm, and finally something in his spine seemed to crack. Now, at 34, he is con- sidered one of the best slab artists in the game. Discussing the subject now uppermost in the minds of business men, big and lit- tle, the news weekly Grit says: “The Na- tional Recovery Act should be worthy of its naéme. Tf it puts men to work, but throws many pe:-ons out of business and forces a large number of business firms in- to bankruptey, then it will be well to think of a better way.” Elmira. In his} THE N. R. A. CODES. ,__ It does not imply Aisloyaity to the na- tion] administration or epposition. to its program to raise a question or two respect- ing the practical significance of that pro- gram. In fact, constructive criticism is always helpful, and in our opinion a calm discussion of some phases of the New Deal is not out of place at this time. ss The one activity of the government which is receiving most attention just iow is the administration of the National Re- covery Act, whereby it is sought to bring all business and industry under — govern- ment control. That the act is sought to be administered for the public: welfare may be freely conceded. ing employed are undoubtedly open to | some criticism. © In the first place, General Johnson, the administrator, seems to have adopted an unnecessarily hard-boiled attitude. He is wielding the big stick with a vengeance, -threatening all who do not immediately |. comply with the Blue Eagle codes with “eeanomic death,” “a sock on the nose,” boycotts and so on. Now, hundreds of thousands of small business men, especially in the rural com- munities, are already laboring under a bur- den of debt and taxes which they are hard- ly able to bear. Many already have been forced out of business and many more are on the verge of bankruptcy. How can they- ‘raise wages and employ more help when they are barely getting by at present, and “with no new business in sight? After all, these small enterprises. con- stitute the backbone of our-business and in- dustrial structure. They operate under such diverse local conditions that they can not be blanketed under any general code or rules without grave injustice to many. Moderation and restraint should be exercised by the NRA in using” its great powers. Threats, coercion and boycotts should have no place in any program de- | ~ signea to improve the condition of’a free people. * ANOTHER GREAT HELEN Helen Jacobs, American tennis star, pinch-hitting for Helen Wills Moody, in the tournament for the famous Wrightman cup, took the deciding game to win that trophy, defeating her British ‘rival,’ M : Seriven. yPhus the United. States team won the most coveted woman's team tro- phy of the tennis world for the — seventh time in eleven years of play, Eugland hav- ing won four times. ‘Aer di The Wrightman cup was put up,:for competition in 1928 by Mrs. George W. Wrightman of Philadelphia. Competition is open to the’ wotld, but so far only the United States and England have entered teams in the annual tournaments. Mrs. Wrightman has been one of,the leaders in world tennis for some 15 years and was na- tional champion in.1919. She was a. mem- ber of the women’s championship doubles teams nearly every year since 1915. Miss Helen Jacobs, whose brilliant playing saved the Wrightman cup for the American team this year, has an impres- ive record, and is by many rated as second nly to Helen Wills Moody, whose place hshe took in the recent tournament because of a slight injury to the world’s champion, Helen seems to be a prevalent name among first rank tennis stars of recent years, as witness these famous Helens— Helwig, Homans, Chapman, Wills, Baker, Gilleaudeau, Lockhorn, Jacobs and Pol- lack, the latter spelling her name “Helene.” VOLUNTEERS OF 1917 Because of its many family feuds and killings, Breathitt county, Kentucky, for Many years was knowmas “Bloody Breath- itt.” vese feuds sometimes continued througa several generations, but finally died out, and of late, marriage between young people of former rival feudist fam- ilies have been rather common. Whether the fighting blood of the old- time feudists, transmitted to their descen- dants, was responsible or not, it is said that Breathitt was the only county in the United States to escape the operations of the draft law during the World War. All able- bodied men in the county had vohinteered for service before the draft became effec- tive, and thus Breathitt was the only county whose soldiers were 100 percent volun- teers. In recognition of this record, the Ken- tucky legislature voted for the erection of & monument te commemorate the patrio- tism of Breathitt’s hardy mountaineers, who answered their country’s call before it became compulsory. But the methods be- | eeveccscccceves {6 i * uzzl Today’s Daly Crospand Puzzle, Anniversaries ACROSS. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle <i, Cocecccsencoccoseccooeos — 1. Taunt 1. Looks slyly 4802—Gurdon S. Hubbard, Tili- at [OINBEISIPIA] & Atticle nois fur’ trader, pioneer Chicago) copa IBIE(SIPIAIT|TIEIR business man, meat packer and) awe * Ra leivic worker, born at Windsor, eal TIE} |Vt. Died in Chicago, Sept. 14,1 days Precipitation ‘.Ins.| Flofida: Partly cloudy tonight | 2886. Normal Precipitation .... 12 Ins. !and Wednesday. i Re E “This record covers 24-hour cksonville to Florida Straits: | 1809—Albert Brisbane, social) ending at 8 o'elack tts Miseatne | p fe north winds over north por- reformer and Socialist of his day, 2) eis beat sina dain te ards faond wealth father of the noted columnist, - 6:04 a. m. road A : * . ever south portion, weather born at Batavia, N. Y. Died at 6:55 p. m. " r Richmond, Va.. May", 1800: 8:39 a. m.: Partly, overcast tonight and Wed- ee - 8:48 p.m, Mesdays East Gulf: Moderate northeast 1817—John B. Gough, na- snd sieth \einds, tionally-known temperance lec- : Pp. ¥: 1 7 jturer, born in England. Died in| High is 2 | Philadelphia, Feb. 18, 1886. Low ... 5a i to Barometer at 3 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.76. | northwest. winds. rary use 17. Come out into view 19. Australian bird 20. Male duck 22. Snug room 23. Chinese gen- eral 25, Pronoun point 6. mn 27. The inrow of double one at 30. Passagewa: 38. Peacock but t- Sun sets {Moon rises . Moon sets WEATHER CONDITIONS The tropical disturbance was central last night about 220 miles i ¢t [west-southwest of .Bermuda ap- ue au Goeee parently moving. slowly west- is 98 northwestward attended by dan- 86 gerous.gales; while the Caribbean 7 - |Sea. disturbance had _apparently, 80 decreased in intensity; it being im- 4 possible to locate the center. 86 Pressure is low and falling over 78 the South Atlantic States, and 70 high over the Lake Region: and 70 New. England. Rains have occur- 8s red since Monday morning in ‘the 86 Atlantie states from the Carolinas 48 northward over southern New 84 England,’ being heavy at New a9 | York City. There were. also show- 16 ers and.thunderstorms in a few 88. , |.other widely’ scattered localities. Temperatures have fallen in the southern Rocky Mountain and Plateau. regions, and North Da- kota, while elsewhere changes have been generally slight. a Re G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charges 1884—Samuel P. Langley, pioneer in solar radiation and jpioneer experimenter in heavier- than-air machines, Smithsonian Institution secretary, born in Bos- ton. Died at Aiken, 8. C., Feb. 27, 1906. terfly 34. Slight knowl- woody plant edge 81. Charm 36. Comparative 53: Non-metallie 37. Gloomy teed ts ge. Beraian SB. City, of the 42. Constellation . Abilene. -.. Atlanta i Boston °. 1844—-George W. De Long, American naval commander-ex- : plorer of the Arctic, born in New] Detroit. York City. Perished with his; Duluth party of exposure and. starvation, | Eastport in Siberia, Oct. 30, 1881. ¢| Galveston ~ tS. piatroras 1848—Melville E. Stone, Chi-; Helena . e2go newspaper publisher, one of | Jacksonville the founders of the Associated) KEY: WEST Press, born at Hudson, Il Died} Los“Angeles . in New York, Feb. 15, 1929. sae ville. 1862—Claude A. Debussy,| Nashville ; : famous French music composer, se | born. Died March 26, 1918. Bilsters on after a: few applications of Imperial Eczema Remedy. Al drugal are authorized to refund your money if it fails —Advt. A “zig-zag’”’ steel. grating road, costing about 15 cents a square foot and requiring no maintenance wi for 20 years, is claimed’ to have been perfected in Austria. er Feet More than 500.000 acres in 58 | comities of the Panhandie-Plains iseetion of Texas are infested, by {prairie dogs, biological — survey KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY _ 1933 Models : ; “REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history Ago Today As Taken From Files OF The Citizen Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical 100% Rekicaration Sabet Friends in Key West will re- gret to learn of the death of En- Tique Chayez y Guiterrez, which; ~ occurred in. Havana Aenigr a The deceased was one of the old-! , est Cuban immigrants to these ‘Cit Wey Y shores, having been employed with RMF CS . the J. L. Stowers music house a8 700.1 », machinist . round the turn comes the Puffy’s machine, ing up gallons of good gaso- ine. si ' The Kindergarten of the public ' schools will open Monday morn+ . 4 ing, September 17. This depbrt-| ay be ae she. bak. het on ment will be located in the annex ji 0 oft the: Division Street school Pe ag hbo sbi Guo, algal stead of in the Masonic. building} nd % at the corner of Eaton and Simon-| ewe: ton streets where terms were con- ducted for the past three years. Perico Perez and Louis Car-! ~ pentier, aged 19 and.18 years re-| There is a kind and benevolent spectively, who were arrested! Pature, generally loving peace, some time ago on charges of/with much quiet ability, and un- theft of a diamond brooch, were! jess other. aspects strengthen the released today on bond of $300; position. the native will gain the each. They are said to be im-' ‘friendship: of his fellows and a plicated in the robbery of the} moderate degree of fortune, with- home of the Lightbourn family 0n/ out niaki ms marked high place Division _ street...) The brooch, in the’ ahi 'Thete are, however, valued at $300, was owned by) thd ‘germs*of success in .this, de-} Mrs. Lorain Bloont and was found! gree, with :slight assistance. in possession of Perez. easy “ (Copyrighted) . A.'W. Arnold; manager of the{ The game is scheduled to start Mi Favorita Cigar company, will! 3:20) 0’elock and the local aggre- leave tonight for New York where! gation will be managed by Paul he will confer with officials of the} Albury. This game will mark the Schulte company, new owners of; first appearance of the Regulars the factory. The long contem-} this beason and Bobbie Lewis will plated deat whereby the Park and} probably be om the mound. Tilford interests would pass to the Sehulte company has been) Chief Deputy Sheriff A. H. Me- consummated and the Mi Favorita; Innis left last night for Tampa to in-| bring back- Ignacio Diaz who. is Today’s Horoscope! Priced.At $30.00 and $35.00) Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash saves most oo your househ: penses. You save swe ways ‘ex: aow. aie nar ania mmeagiiaian: CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST @s at the close of business June 30, 1933, Comptralier’s Call factory of Key West was cluded in the deal. David Schuite,/ wanted in Key West on charges of head of the company, is well) desertion and non-support. known to many Key Westers. He tame here in the seventies on ac-| Mrs. William W.- Demeritt,| count of ill health. He was in! daughter Miss Claudia, and son,' charge of the Seidenberg factory| William Demeritt, Jr., will leave| of which the late Sam Wolf, Sr.,! tomorrow for Tampa on the light- yas manager. John Gardner, a! house tender Ivy. Miss Claudia trimmer at the Mf Puavorita fac-| will go to Tallahassee to enter the; tory, worked side by side with}State College for Women. USE OUR PUREICE $ 256,085.61 9.56 Mr. Schulte for years. scone —_——— Antonio Fernandez, white, aged Editorial comment. You will| 17, who was given a preliminary) never find it necessary to conceal; hearing before Justice of the your buying ignorance, if you fol-] Peace Eugene Russell, yesterday, low the ads in The Key West Citi-; was bound over te the criminal | zen. | sour under bond of $100. He is charged with aggravated assault,! it being alleged he attacked a four-/ year-old negro boy with a knife. | Several hundred people were present at the Down Town arena last evening. Im the main ‘bout of the evening Battiing Farne was given the decision over Kid In- dia. The bout went the scheduled six rounds and it is planned to have these two youngsters meet again. A baseball team from the U. 8. S. Cleveland will cross bats tomor- row with the Key West Regulars [land $1,762,829.77