The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 26, 1933, Page 2

rice iw g see enn rd oe re casa haslaien, 4 Corner ner Greene aad and ‘Awa Bere Streets onty Dally Newspaper man er in Key ‘Weat and Monroe , tntered ‘ Key Went, Florida, as second ¢lass matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Aascciated Press Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use a % repubitcation ahs all news vs itches credited to it or not otherw! ie paper and alaa the local news p ASSOCIATION 1933 Made known on opiate. sible All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, oars a not ete, will be charged for at the rate of cents @ Notices for entertainments by churches from whieh ‘& revenue is See, are 6 cents a line, The Citizen i. an and invites discue- sion of ee, issues and subjects of local or general Inter nine it will no* publish anonymous com- mI ES NATIONAL FO ange RE! ESENTATIVES | iT, LANDIS & oy Tne As aves, ak 35 frost "Wacker ft meral Motors EERO OO maton "ATLANTA. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE C!IT’ZEN 1. ‘Water and Sewerage. 2. Bridges ey saomnalats Road. to, Main- land. j 4 8. Free Pert 4.- ‘Hotels. and Apartments 5. Bathing Pavilion, Aquerium, Airports—Land and Séa. 6. 7. 8. Consolidation of County and City Today is the ‘tomorrow you worried } about yesterday. Down in South America, if one wants 4 to be on the right side, he joins the army. ; If the aviation boom keeps up, na- tions will “fly at each other’s threats” in the next war, Mr. Roosevelt’s bulletin shows the eris- is is passed and the recovery of the patient well on -. way. The "wantertel attraction for newly painted park benehes will ever remain one of the great mysteries of life. Somé folks can’t understand why they have so ‘many auto accidents and yet the answer is right under their feet. That Chicago burglar who entered a shop through a foot-wide aperture certain- ly Wann ater the grand piano. Sidpeen peasants do not dance on the village green anymore. Maybe they - aren’t siting those 20 foot putts. lamp shade is classified’ ‘ai an apparatus to torture those’ lots of light to read by. vat chiselers.will find that the de donkey: is’ le out ges to deserving democrats. Times Union wants someone to invent a fishing-rod and golf club all in one. But most of us get all tangled up with ‘em separately, much less amalgamated. Everybody talks of going to Reno to get “Repovated.” Why don’t the gov- ernment renovate Reno and then, maybe, there'll be a great deal of Reno-Vating got- ten rid of. Let's go through life the “prison way.” Cafeterias; roome with especial'y comtor- table beds, education along any lines, sports for everyone and no work are some of the a eae Treasurer Woodin has informed Pres- ident, Roosevelt that all the money neces- sary for-the Public Works program is on hand. Lets hepe Secretary Ickes will ear- mark enough as te — the bridges. The law does not require that a ma- jority of freehoiders must approve the bonds fgr the bridges. and there is also no law to the contrary. So let every free- holder ¢xercise his franchise and vote for the bridges on September 18, A BASiC PRiNCIPLE INVOLVED In hysteria of war and great emer- gencies, basic prineiples which, in the long run, govern the destinies of every citizen, are often lost sight of. ‘ An example of this was recently wit- nessed in the remarks of a United States senator regarding the Coulee dam, to be built on the Columbia River, with $63,000,- 000 of federal funds, He warned North west power companies that unless*; they agreed to purchase power from the’ Cou- lee plant and distribute it at a reasonable cost, the United States government is ready to build transmission lines. People familiar with the” situation know that existing power development in the Northwest exceeds any probable de- mand. for some years to come. The poor companies have been financed hy thou- sands of innocent investors and their rates are all under public regulation, and among the lowest in the United States. Are they. to serap there plants? There is a pasic principle involved here as to the confiscation of property. It is morally right for government to deliberately jeopardize savings of innocent investors? Should a United States’senator threat- en. private citizens with confiscation -.of their property through government ‘com- petition, without any offer of compensa- tion? is the investor who brought electric dovelopment in the Northwest to as ons point of efficiency, desérving of no sideration? Even in the hysteria of a-relief :pro- gram, these fundamentals should not. be lost sight of, tc the destruction of existing tax-paying industries. What is going to be the aaleimate ef- fect on the morale of a private citizen, if he feels that his investment in productive enterprise will not be protected by his own government? A private corporation that tried to de- stroy competition or bend it to its own will in the manner proposed by the United States senator, would immediately find it- ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘ Daily Cross-word Puzzle 00006000000 080 000000800080 0880880 000OCOMIORSOOCE Solution of Vesterday’a Puzzle : ACROSS 1, Altogether 6, Remunerate 9. Fragment 14. Subdued pitch of voice 1s Mi ing 12. Three-toed sloth 18 bogs = a 19 Notthern Bus ean 57. Cut or tear into long narrow pieces 60. Be present at 62, Lamentably 64, Japanese . Dried grass #€ Eathie roots & Contented murmur 43. Parcel of manaure rou! 65. Bar of w sd 44, Exclamation metal 45. Originator 62. Condiment 48. Animal doctor? 68, Fc coll 69. Important oc currence 1. hig ses the imitates sound of =e it ames oe victori- BGG Met aS Pee? Mes tl soagueaeaae ae Zul io self subject to prosecution by the govern- [. ment. Can a public official eountenance a poliey for government which would he condemned as Hlegal if practiced by Bri- vate citizens? Is coercion of the little fellow by gov- |° ernment, any less offensive and reprehen- sible than coercion of the little fellow. by private enterprise? There is a principle involved: here that underlies the liberty and seoprity of the American ave: THE : CUBAN LOTTERY * (Tampa Tribune) The Cuban lottery is favored by about ane out of every 100 Tampans—that is, it is favored by those who have won. at it. Perhaps we should include many of ° the losers, too; they favor it because they hepe to win some day, although most of them won't But those who don't play it are against it, because they know it takes thou- sands of dollars from them, from Tampa, taking the money ouf of diréulation:here; the same as throwing it into the middle * the Gulf. The change of government tisenaet: sand bas A\/.ed. the lottery, causing seme anxietys+ani? long memory. Such pap as he has to ty seed eu es hope here, about its future. As a matter of information we quote the anti-Machado Havana American-News: You know there was no lottery drawing yesterday. I have heard there will be ne more, although I don’t believe it. The lottery is an.easy way to get some money in the national tveasury. The people will gamble in spite of hell and high water, and it seems to me it would-be better for the government to get the easy money than for some crooked officials in the way of “protection.” Yes, Iam quite sure there will be crooked —— in the new government. ‘ The bad feature about ‘he lottery was the bottelas and the manner in which the tickets reached the pubtic. Cut out sll go-betweens and permit the peeple to buy lottery tickets di- rectly from the government as they ‘rould postage stamps and it will prove a blessing rather than a curse. Much as the abolition of the Cuban lottery would help Tampa, we agree that it is improbable. It will be a cold; day ib Cuba, in August, when it is abolished. One industry—kidnaping—is entirely too prosperous for the good of the country. —Chicago News. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY; Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Cittzen Despite the fact that November: is more«than two months away aspirants for office in’ the com- ing city election are throwing their“hats imto the ring. Many of the present office holders are seeking reelection and the contest, | viewed at this distant date, prom- ises to be a hot one. Up to date, 17 candidates are carrying ers has been ealled off. A wire! their announcements in The Cith- [recived by W. W. Byrd, comman-| Soon they are wend: our hard. zen and the forecast is that quite’ ‘der of the American Legion was} driving friends, a few more will announce befores| to the effeet the police officers: Roaring down straightways, zoom- the election comes off. George W. Simmons, Jr., chief} engineer of Florida, | writes Dr. J. Y. Porter, city health; officer, congratulating the city on the effective manner in whieh the | mosquito eradication project is be- ing conducted in Key West.! “Your crews of workers,” ia Mr. Simimons; Rane ge exedit: for the manner jdir Whieh ndueted the work, . You: fine. and we; believe! West is coming #krough | bra © with ited oCat * Chief Demty I Sherift A. H. Me- Innis returned to the city this morning from Tampa minus the prisoner he went there to get. Mr. Melnnig said, in Tampe to hold Ignacio Lopez, wanted in Key West on a charge of non-support. wire from Tampa that he had} been arrested. f left for city last Tuesday evening and on my arrival there was informed ed by Circuit Court Judge on a writ of habaes corpus. Sheriff} Spencer said he would arrest Diaz again but up to the time I left Tampa*Sunday, he had not been’ apprehehded.” tue ee ae | Editérial comment: don't worry; today is it, De it today with a The staff of The Citizen took @ day off yesterday and took in a day's fishing as the ~— a Captain Frank Harris, — northwest channel. mit oh epee spre er He Key West's First Funeral Home Key West’ First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 546 Never Sleeps JOT [>|—| [| 20) Fi>lo} [=|=) ir] | >| Gia TED QEROROA ta they]. “I wired the sheriff i ‘received ai that; Yesterday » forget it; tomorrow has! SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933, TODAY’S WEATHER a en nc eeccoecceccs oe Temperature* igentle to moderate southeast and 1584—Franz pai Plaka. Highest 88 , east winds. mous Dutch painter, bore Died | Lowest 1| Florida: Partly cloudy tonight, ° 4|Sunday local thundershowers. Syne CAreg rakes “g3| Jacksonville to Florida Straits: : Today’s | Anniversaries Ch} WED foley zy tL 1743—Antoine i Lavoisier, fa- mous French chemist, born. Died «| May 8, 1794. Gentle to moderate south and | southwest winds over north portion pier TS-)and moderate southeast and east Normal Precipitation . : eThin reeard cavern 34>! cudiag ot 8 ofelock thin ‘Tomorrew’s Almanac East Gulf: Gentle variable winds Sun rises 6:06 a. m.| Ver extreme north and moderate Sun sets 1 p. m east over central and south par- Moon rises p. mm. | tions, Moon sets pm Fist Quarter, 28th .. 5:13 a m. Tomorrow's Tides fe 1808—Benjamin Hum -;{phreys, noted Confederate officer lolz} Ble|—|<l alm] puaee 8 3 A : i LS 3 é Mississippi gavernor, born in Claiborne Co., Miss. *Died near fihere, Dee. 20, 1882. if 8 i WEATHER CONDITIONS ot ; : 1820—James*Harlan, U. S. Sen- jator from Towa, Secretary of the Interior, born in ‘Clark Co., Hl. | Died at Mount Pleasant, Towa, on \ RM A moderate high pressure area Oct. 5, 1899. 2:31 #8 moving in over the northern 7:17' Plains States this morning, and pressure has risen over all sections jeast of the Mississippi River, al- though it is stilh low over New England. Except for a few widely scattered showers, fair weather has prevailed throughout the coun- {try during the last 24 hours. Tem- peratures have fallen in the een- tral Rocky Mountain region, and it is somewhat cooler in the northern Plains States and upper Lake re- gion; while elsewhere changes have been generally slight. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge 16. Heraidie toun- tains a A 8 High Low Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.92. DOWN 2. Combination % Small. fish . & i: A 4 i i 1842—John C. Bates, Lieuten- lant General, U. S. A., born in St. Charles Co., Mo. Died in San Diego, Cal., Feb. 4, 1919. Lowest Highest ‘own in Res Last Night Yesterday New shire $ inks a wes, Kas can- % Cites, 10. Solemn agree ment ; Abilene Atlanta Boston .. Buffalo Chicago e|Denver . Detroit . Duluth - El Paso .. Galveston - Hatteras Helena . Huron Jacksonville . KEY WEST Los Angeles . Louisville . A a 1884—Earl D. Biggers, novel- ist, creator of “Charlie Chan,” born at Warren, O. Died at Pas- radena, Cal., April 6, 1933. 3 BARBER BSF FESrAepES ASRS. ? £ g Today’s Birthdays| i aeaccores U.S. Senator James Couzens of ; Michigan, born in Ontario, Cana., | 6% years ago. ‘Today s Horoscope none native of this degree is {shrewd and penetrating, with a Miami ‘Tsteadiness and gravity of manner Nashville . | that will often be misunderstood. New Orleans There is no indication of great New York T fortane, perhaps owing. to indo- Pensacola. . lence, or @ lack of executive abil- Phoenix ity or possibly inability to make Pittshurgh® re understéod. U.S. Senator Joseph T. Robin- ‘son of Arkansas, born at Lonoke, | Ark., 61 years ago. Commander Jerome C. Hun- ) Saker, noted aeronautical engin- ‘eer, who will head the Mass. In- + stitute of Technology’s mechanical department, born in Towa, 47 years ago. Col. Donald H. Sawyer, one of ‘the. President’s administrators, born 54 years ago. . St. Louis . sei (Copyrighted) San Francisco. .. Seattle . t Tampa . . Washiagton | ROUGH TO WOMEN CHICAGO—James Benson of this eity was arrested for pulling ‘the ears of several women shop- pers on State street. Key West and Vicinity: Partly | T. H. Bond, Mississippi delta cloudy tonight and Sunday, prob-| cotton planter, exhibited the first ably local thundershowers Sunday; ! open eotton boll of 1933. Dr. Robert R. Moten, prineipal of Tuskogee , Institute, born in Virginia, 66 years ago. Ezra Brainerd, Jr., Interstate Commerce Commissioner, born in ‘Vermont, 55 years ago. Williston .... WEATHER’ FORECAST Zona Gale, Wiseonsin . novelist, the finny tribe for an hour and @ * “ ” hall sha wate eaced toca Haft day when the bait ran out. Fifty or more inhabitants of the waters of the deep were landed by the pei ers and scribes. f * The U.S. S. Cleveland's ball team staged a ninth ning |: rally in their game with a local!/ iteam yesterday and won by ate score of 4 to 3, the 4 runs being| | made in the last inning. The three-game series schedul-|\ ed between the basebalt team of/ {the Havana. police departinent and} ia local aggregation of balt play-, GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history . - if you do it now! | find it impractical te make thej trip at this time. ing ‘round bends. “One lap behind!” yells the Fluff, “Give ’er gas, Miss Mercedes Acosta and Ar-;0# Gasso, the Demon’s the guy we turo Fuentes’ will be married to-; must posal morrow afternoon in the home of ‘on Meet-1me man [he ei sete 157, Veee ek ace eee Remedy cured him. Druggiets are ;Gunn will eae the ceremony. ‘authorized to refund your money if r fails. —Advt. ianaered i Wits, price wil ore hen mt rns dowe ae Sceceen we RoR saves most O@ your on peases. You save two ways by sow. New G-B Monitor Top refrigerators have more beauty, more and morse storage space than ever offered at any- ‘where sone cha peice! freeze more ice! Year Guarensee 08 the sealed -in-stet! mecha- aism. Come in and see them! Bay xseand svold the penaiy of higher peices later COMPANY FUNERAL ‘Tout! id their \Mary Esther and Jessie K. | Phone (35 Night Phone €96-W COPAPDAPEDEDIP LIDIA OOS ANewEra of Prosperity N Is Ahead of You N A Deierersd od taste liad) wenew G-B Monkos A. F. AYALA, Seles Manager eee TAKE A VACATION NOW Since rloe of the reel COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings | HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau Abeut Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreationa! Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. KEY WEST, FLORIDA AND THIRD AVENUE N. E. FIRST STREET NEAR BAY FRONT PARK ; N N N . aN . RN . EN =N . ; : ; Lhe hh ak heh hake he hake uh he thakhende adel | | IF ZI PP ALLALA LALA Add