The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 1, 1933, Page 2

Published Daily Except Sunday By «THB CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO, =e — InP: ARTMAN, President, -, From The Citizen Baiiding, “ ™ Corner Greene and Ann Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe ‘County — lication. NOTICE All reading not yot.thanks, resolutions of respect, Obituary noi atcea ete ‘Will be charged for st al the rate of 10 cents ments by churches from which Notices for en B revente is ‘ived are & cents a line. } forum and invites e eitigen 4. an subjects of local or gene: of public issues rest but it was 082 Publish anonymous com- tions. NATIONAL Sp yenrisess. a “Aten York: 35 pet We ‘Wacker Drive, — Ig. eee BP cig iy Reese et witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthplece of any person, clique, faction or cless; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injvstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; sommend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, yiews and opinions; print only news that will elevate “ard-not contaminate the reader; uever com- aiegien with veivainle Made known on: Fscarent« SENG. REPRESENTATIVES NRA Saaladico mean No. Relief Any- where—for employers. It takes a big man to make a small ug “oo! tae a days. Pina stak code in the good old summer wn _ Speaking of cases, we'd rather -have ‘oné-of beer than one of smallpox. a blanket __The young fellow soon finds out thet allMfood for thought” isn't digestible. li sale te there re more incompetent mistrentes than incompetent servants. Brey sport has its ups and downs, but the game of football supplies the most. Orie wouldn’t knock if he conscien- tiously thought every knock was a boost. _ All eyes. are again on the Ford—not the “tin Lizzie” this time, but its creator. onvAn,old adage worth remembering is: “Save, your money. and you'll never know when hard times come.”’ , are balanced and if we are aw a lot more about thrift ey is plentiful again. Taxation without representation caused a tea party. Now-a-days we can’t even afford the tea to have a party. It cost the United States $600,000 to participate in the London Economic Con- ference. The treasurer most probably charged that sum to publicity. “Some men don’t know when they are well off. There is a divorce case pend- ing in Milwaukee where a man wants free- dom from his wife who doesn’t talk enough! *~ oro i —<s#rlittle oil, sprinkled on tap.of cisterns, careful handling of cans by panching them full of holes or seeing that they are carried away, proper drainage for low places and other precautions of like manner would do! much to eradicate a pest, commonly known as a mosquito. The “Blond Tigress” of Chicago will lose-a few of her wild notions during the next hundred and ninety-nine years of “eage” life she is facing. Still, a few more sentences like this will tend greatly to banish crime. ‘One other participant will be terribly “shocked” when they sit him-in the hot seat, STILL ENTHUSIASTIC As the NRA campaign entered the middle of its third week, enthusiasm was undiminished, pledges continued to pour in. While troubles have put in their ap- pearance and the campaign is obviously touching its most crucial point, spokesmen are as confident as ever in forecasting re- markabie results, * The NRA blanket code has usurped the place of the trade codes in the news. The latter, however, will probably be in operation longer than the NRA, and ‘the law, instead of public opinion only, is back of them. It is an open secret that the gov- ernment is dissatisfied with the trade code progress and is making every effort to speed matters up. portant, lumber, was thrown out when first sent in. Now the president has signed an approved lumber code which is expec- ted to do much for the industry and its employes. Minimum wages range from 23 cents an hour in the south to 40 cents in the north and west, with a 40 hour work week which may be extended to 48 hours at seasonal peak. An agéncy known as the Lumber Code Authority, Inc., is given the job of protecting price levels and controlling.pro- duction. Every operating company will be given an allotment, and production quo- tas for various divisions of the industry will be arranged on the basis of consumption, including anticipated export demand. Sel- ling price is never to be allowed to drop be- low the cost of production point. Un- ‘derseiling will be illegal. The agreement is designéd to increase lumber and timber employment by 115,000 men. The electric industry is operating un- der a temporary code, until the Edison In- stitute can obtain approval of a permanent agreement. Steel and automobile indus- tries are bones of contention. “ Code offi- cials are struggling with the problem; if worst comes to worst the government will make up codes, force them on the indus- tries whether they like it or not. It’s a case where they won’t take “no” for an answer. MORE RAILROAD LEGISLATION There is already talk of.further trans- portation legislation to be considered when Congress convenes again. It is an open secret that Mr. Roose- velt’s reeently passed bill does not near- ly go so far as he intends. It is simply a start. It recognizes a fact of the utmost importance—that the railroads are one of our most important industries, that they have suffered extremely from depression, that even in times of prosperity they were perplexed with difficulties, and that their salvation is vital to recovery. Its principal purpose is to promote highey railroad ef- ficiency, through consolidation of com- peting lines, and the elimination of dupli- cate facilities. Once this is done, the way will be cleared for attacking the greatest prob- jem -of all—unfair competition, much of which stems from government. subsidized carriers. Barges ply theitax-built ‘water- ways—creating deficits to be made up by more taxes, and taking business that would otherwise go to the. rails. Buses ‘and trucks operate on the publicly-bailt highways; unregulated by the Federal government, which so stringently controls ‘the railroad »| industry. And so it goes. “~ Yes; a start-has been made} ‘but much remains to be done. The American pub- lic will be watching the future trend of transport legislation with the keenest in- terest. TWO BUREAUS DIE Two famous government bureaus of- ficially died the other day. One is the shipping board which, with its subsidiaries received the neat sum of $3,600,000,000 in appropriations during its life, and had a book value of $288,000,000 at‘last report. Its functions—what are left of them—were ixansferred tothe Department of Com- } merce. The other casualty was the prohibi- tion bureau which came into being in 1920, spent $100,000,000 in 13 years, and was in- | volved in the loss of 250 lives. Most of ; the 1,800 dry agents were dismissed. | Even if repeal goes over by Christmas, it will take 30 days to develop a supply of three-year-old liquor.—Birmingham News. Africa, asserts a British geologist, is the cradle of the human race. There seems after all to be some justification for the “mammy sougs.”—Los Angeles Times. One of the most im-| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ecococacocoCCCoRRcCONRNCN Daily Cross-word Puzzle. eecccece ACROSS . Angry |. Doomed sing of . Maltreat . ‘The milkfish 5. Dull sound . Perturies ). Hollow-horned ruminant D small round ark 22, Else i Not Rained or . Beat” ‘agon track . Detail Ages ; Recompense . Put in . Weary . Singing voice Grow old 56. . Regular ending of the past Employers . Beverage 59. Slight fit of peevishness 60. Edible tubers 61, Stitch tense lerchandise ¥ r . Society bud: collog. . Anoint DOWN a 2 Burt in France he pense ses Kind of . Wrath 3. Female aig anna a aman rect MEE Wank | mp 4 4 [eae RO Me 4 er ee ‘ remembered. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years ‘Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Dr. J. M. Renado, chairman of the San Carlos pbuilding ¢om- mittee last night received from Havana special blue prints of the proposed building which will take the place of the theatre and school) recently rased. In a talk~ with The Citizen today, Dr. Renedo said he still had Ramon Perdomo, Key West representative, in Ha- vana and he is cooperating with the committee of the Island Re- public in completing the plans for; issuing a call for bids for con- struction of the building. News was received last night; announcing the death of Mrs. Dora L. Gwynn which sad event? occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Bervaldi, in Tampa. Harry Gwynn will leave} for Tampa tonight. The deceased! is survived by three children. Har- ry Gwynn, Key West; Mrs. Ed. Bervaldi, Tampa, and Mrs. Violet Gibson, Miami. Four _ sisters, sisters ,Mrs. Fernando s. Victor “Sdlarés, “Mrs. Thad- eus Atwell and Mrs. Eugene W. Russell, Lumley. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle : Te aaa HE 2am 28m ‘ness to Key West Temple No. 20,! ‘Needlecraft Club is a part. [resnbatcnsnasanennnecrer sl Today’s _ Anniversaries 026298000 0e COOP OHOCOHOOS 1785—Peter Cartwright, Meth- odist cireuit-rider, linois _ reli- gious leader, defeated by Lincoln for Congress in 1846, born in Am- herst Co., Va. Died Sept 25, 1872. POSCCOOCOCOCOUGVICGsOOMEs aeaccacocoscooenocoaooe 18. es to pay, 20. Barren 22. Make speeches: humorous . Swollen Written prom- 1791—Lydia H, Sigourney, pop-| ular Gomiecticut paetess and mis- cellaneous writer of her day, born at Norwich, Conn. Died at Hart- j ford, June 10,-1866., ‘Staircase See 1792—Chester Harding, Massa- | chusetts portrait painter of great eminence, a house and sign paint- jer who, practically with no in- i struction, is today ranked among our early master-artists, born in Conway, Mass. Died in Boston, April 1, 1866. . Lessee: rare u Aporosimately ¥ t liquor Composition for two . Roman tyrant it . Point . Native metal . North Ameri- En iplish lett inglish letter ts can republic: aa ope Fs piomacy = “ngs “won- Ascitorm fia 1795—James. Gordon Ben- Female deer nett, one of America’s great news- paper editor-publishers, founder of the N. Y. Herald (1835) on a } capital of $500 after successive: | failures, maker of many innova-| | tions. in the newspaper field, born! Lin Seotland. Died in New York, {June 1, 1872. | 1804—Zerah Colburn, mathematicial prodegy of }than.a centity ago, preacher, pro- fessor of Janhguages, born at Cabot, Vt. Died at Noxwich, Vt., March 2, 1839. child more 1849—Elizabeth Harrison, Chi- cago pioneer in Kindergarten work in the United States, born at At- hens, Ky., Died October 31, 1827, 1868—Frank Hubbard (‘Kin Hubbard”), Indianapolis} cartoonist and caricaturist, crea- tor of “A’be Martin,” born at Bellefontaine, Ohio, Died Dec. 26, 1930. The Pirate’ crew will land. from their ship © and shortly afterward the fun — will: commence, The ferryboat Joseph R. Par-! rott returned this morning from Mobile where she was undergoing repairs, Contractors erecting the new high school building announced today that work on the building will be completed by the last of next week. Plastering the front part of the structure wil be com- pleted today. | Now both cars are skidding—Ker- plunk! It’s a crash! They meet in midair with an ear-. splitting smash, ing the Pythi qnureday, evening, Lhe; Eytaian | oy. jend ei a tid etter ee Sisters Needlecraft Club enter-; +" tained the Knights of Pythias and|_ ine through space, : Pythian Sisters at the castle hall’ But our lads crossed the line; so, on Fleming street. During the|*hey win the big race! eyening Mrs. Cora Russell pre- sented the Isle of the Séa lodge Pim adage Ts NS cdareadane No, 104 with rugs for the castle enough for any case. All druggists: thor: refund ol hall in appreciation of this kind- money it it fai we dec Subscribe for The Citizen—20 weekly. Pythian Sisters, of which the | Nearly all prices have gone up . . BUT Roberts, | ” and. one brother, T. Ad. torial £9) ass We p eT sinc glss used, police c! Spike Marto is expected to ar- rive from Tampa tomorrow and will meet Tommy Reyes in the star} event of the evening at the Ath- letic club’s big Labor day pro- gram. The semi-final will be fought between Young Mocha and Young Douglas Trevor. W. D. Byrd, commander of the REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history .- of you do it now! American Legion, today received j a telegram from the manager of | the Orlando Bulldogs, advising the | team will be here September 11 for a game of baseball that and the day following with a local team. (The Bulldogs are winners| of the State League championship| and are classed among the best [ players in the south. Kid Sharkey, risiag young pug-; ilist of Key West, will meet! “Black Bill” of Havana in that! city tonight. The fight is sched-; uled to be a good one as the mack pugilist is said to be agood! Two more candidates have an- nounced their intentions of becom- ing factors in the city election in November. Lewis Otto announces for mayor and Charies W. Sawyer seeks the position of city sexton. The Pirate's Clad will give aj dance Labor day at the Athletic Club, No expense will be spared to make this*event Onf long to be day! W meron sprobay price will more than meex ‘sdown payment on a General Electric tor. Aad sow is the season wie cos 3 most on your household ex- eases. You save two ways t 7 buying now. New G-E Monitor Top refrigerators have more ere breser nom featares and more storage space than ever offered at any- where acar the price! They freeze more dcefaster,uselesscurrentand carrya¢-Vcar Guaraeus on the sealed -in-scee! mecba- ism. Came in and see them! Buy ou aod avoid the penalty of higher prices lacer. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Seles Manager Alers tonight and Saturday; no FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 Temperature* Jand Saturday except showers in extreme south portion; northeast shifting to east gales on Florida Keys, diminishing by night. | Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate easterily winds over north portion; fresh easterly over central portion and northeast shifting to east gales in Florida Straits .with winds of hurricane force near center of tropical storm diminishing by tonight and fair Weather over north and overcast with showers over south portion tonight and Saturday. East Gulf: Fresh northeast j Winds ever north portion and P.M. strong shifting winds and gales 9 00t over south portion with winds of 2:03 hurricane force near the center of tropical storm. 4-91 73 Highest Lowest 83 Yesterday’s Precipitation . .19 Ins. Norma! Precipitation ... .19 dns. ate paca ge hy apa oll my ‘Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises 608 a.m. Sun sets 245 p.m. Moon: rises 719 p. m. Moon sets - 250 a. m. 4 High Low . Barometer at 8 a. in. today: Sea level, <9.77. ed Lowest Just Night Yesterday The tropical 198 jcentral this morning on the Cuban 68 {Coast about 100 miles east of Ha- 62 vana moving west or slightly north 58 lof west about 17 miles per hour 62 j attended by shifting gales over a 56 considerable area and by winds of 64 hurricane force near the center. 62 Center .will pass near Havana ear- 68 ly this afternoon. Northeast storm 78 warnings have been continued at 44 | Key West. Another tropical dis- 62 turbance of at least moderate in- 76 tensity central about 175 miles 73 | nontheast of Puerto Rico moving 58 West or west-northwestward. 62 G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge Poco ccecccecossccseseese Today In History PVCS OPO18 COPS A900282008 1807—Historic Aaron Burr trial for treason ended in an aquittal. 1859—First Pullman car left WEATHER CONDITIONS disturbance was Abilene Atlanta Boston | Buffalo = Chicago .. Denver Detroit Duluth El. Paso . Galveston Helena Huron Jacksonville - KEY WEST Los Angeles . Louisville Miami New Orleans New York Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh . St. Louis .. Salt Lake City Sit. Ste. Marie .. Seattle . aa Tampa ... Washington Williston ... Bloomington, ‘Ill., for Chicago— carried four passengers in wooden bunks, with a wood-burning stove in car. 1882—Labor day parade in New York City by Knights of Labor in- Sao augurated Labor day. east shifting to east gales, dimin- 185—First electric street rail- ishing by tonight. in America opened—from Florida: Generally fair tonight Ba imore to Hampden, Md. WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: PORT TAMPA—HAY, Affect April 27, Siw ats Key West for Havana STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES ' FAST MAK. ROUTES FOR iT SNDIES 1933 facedays and Fridays 12:16 7 Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A, ‘ Leave | Weat for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:80 P. Tickets, Reservations ge Jndgemnotiog at Ticket Office on the 1 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. | leather atl aloe eral arhalaealeale ANew€Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You te TAKE A VACATION NOW § COME TO MIAMI * Néw Low ‘Pricks on All Recreational Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK assihiaiilae taeda : : : We pay & Per Cent on Savings KEY WEST, FLOBIDA