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

PAGSW oS mene lished Daily Except Sunday By CLTIZEN ING CO, ING. President. 1, %. ARTMAN, _ 4 From ‘The Citizen Butt * Corner Greene and ‘Aan Setters Only Daily Newspape: 1 ad West and Monroe SES IP EY BSE eS ee cna AEs i motered at Key West, Florida, us seconé slats matter FIFCY-FOURTH YEAR ». Member of the Associated Press Che Associate? Preas is exclusively entitle’ to use Nor repabticyi od of all news diz patchs- credited to oe = as f fix this paper and also "hanks resolutions of oy be charged for at nis by churches from which ie are 5 cents a line. . revende itizen i. an open forum and invites discus- sion of public ees and subjects of local or general interest but it will no* pablish anonymous com- munications, NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES it CCT E & eo SORtor oa HIN Wacker Dri ‘pnerat Sfotors Bids, DETROIT; rattan de, ATLANTA. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘WILL always seek the truth abd print it without 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 mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or cliss; always do its utmost for the ‘public welfare; never tolerate corruption or commend good done by individual or organ- ‘Teation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and “Blankets” can be smothering. ‘Taxing ‘a ‘poor man is like bleeding & stone. - if the und: had known before what. it knows now, there wouldn't be the condi- tions that prevail today. *. . se Tes cme: that the “big shots” of ago will all be taking a nice vacation pis» dra "They. Say love is blind, but there are few’ ‘who don’t peek to sce what noch: mio range of vision. | areas man should study Greek so he can remember the name of his fra-| Blessed are the tieek, for they will inherit the earth.” And that’s the only, way they will ever get it. Americanism: Observing one Thrift Week in a year and urging people to — heads off the other 51. ox Geotgin youth who married two : i Paclersd to be mentally deranged. ASO F Persons worry as about py the; y might have made as th at ‘which ties have already lost. 2 apogee The most universal delusion is that which makes folks think they can write poetry. A laudable aim in life doesn’t count for much if one persists in shooting blank Times-Union wants everyone to im- agine what an easy time many would have if time were really money. The judge who sentenced a young couple ‘to be married for fighting on the street, had an Irish sense of humor. A lady of Chicago was driven insane by fear of the number 13. What! Bo- lito in Chicago, too? Jonah, The Citizen porter, says he knows mow what ails a lot of folks ‘he knows. He's heard about the “sleeping sickness” epidemic. Prof. T. E. Gregory says there can be no reflation if there is control, or no con- trol if there is reflation. If the coin lands on edge, we win the toss.—Detroit News. LABOR DAY Labor Day falls on September 4 this year, and will be marked by the usual ob- servances, including ‘parades, picnics, speeehmaking and other diversions. When ti. ational Recovery Admini- stzation began to function several weeks ago, it was predicted that between five cad six million unemployed would be back at work by Labor Day. It is hoped that this prediction may be fulfilled, but pres- nt indications <re that it was too optimis- tic. It is to the credit of labor that during j the depression the unemployed have ex- ercised great patience and fortitude. On the other hand, those who have been able to contribute to their relief have respond- ed to the, necessities of the situation with a generous hand. It is indeed tragic that so many mil- lions of men and women who are willing to work are unable to find employment. | ° Yet the most able and earnest leaders in business, industry and labor circles have been unable to solve the distressing prob- lem. There has been a slight increase in employment in recent weeks, and it is be- though it will probably be quite a while be- fore work can be provided for all who sorely need it. As we pay homage to the importance and dignity of honest toil on Labor Day, let each resolve to do his part in the na- tional effort to relieve the miseries of un- employment. AN OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED It is a significant fact that recent re- ports from all parts of the country show growing increases in residential construc- | [5 tion, | The meaning of that. is. clear. The three-year construction doldrum—in which home building was close to the non-existent point—has reached its end. The nation, in- stead of having an oversupply of homes, actually has a shortage, placed by various observers at around 500,000. Factories are opening up, men are going back to work, families are enlargening their bud- | gets. And home-building always comes high on the list at such times. Residential construction and mainten- ance, on a nation-wide scale, is going to be an important factor in speeding recov- ery. . And the wise ‘property-owner will see the handwriting on the wall. High- er prices for materials and supplies of all kinds are going to be here before we know it. The cost indexes have started up now —and they’re moving fast. The long era of bargains 1: nearing its end. It really is the last chance to buy at depression pric- es. So the property-owner has a double opportunity—to build and repair before costs sky-rocket, and to do his bit in pro- moting recovery by spending money for labor and svpplies. Don’t let that oppor- tunity pass! SOCIALIST PLATFORM How little party platforms mean these days is called to mind by an editorial in the Akron Times-Pregs, whiehgives the prin- cipal’ planks of the platform on which Nor- ‘man Thomas, Socialist candidate for presi- We Tana year ago. Mr. Thomas promis- + -tThat he. would. “repeal. unemploy- ment.” That he would ask five billion dol- lars for direct relief of the unemployed. That he would ask another five bil- lions for financing a public work program. That he would introduce a compul- sory six-hour day and five-day week with- out reduction in wages. That he would reorganize industry on a planned basis. That he would push the principle of pubjic ownership. On that platform Mr. Thomas received | only 728,860 votes in the whole country, as against more than 22 million for Roose- | Petent workmen is still great and velt and nearly 16 million for Hoover. Yet the actual program of President | Roosevelt has closely followed the plist | tbe: orders, So it| Yooks as if we don’t mind being Socialistic | Airs | about the beds form advocated by Mr. Thomas. so long as it is called something else. A literary critic may not be write a novel, but he knows what he likes, jim va, who Was on duty at the tine, | doesn’t he?—St. Louis Globe Democrat. Chairman (after economic lecture): “And now, gentlemen, I am going to ask you to give the speaker two hearty cheers.” —London Tit-Bits. able to ae j the Marine hespital and today is| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘wel PO " ACROSS ag) +r aaa . Frequently y ve * Towara shel- ter, Cou! * Persian fairy . Steel ‘workers Musical in- terval Poems . Exhaust Instrumental Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle MIAIO YE ATT TAI Aas Ea, Bas a> ElG) ABE! . Arabian feam- ste bats . Witticlsm . Picture puzzle Herb from made . Not antique . Kind of metal 5. Uncooked . City in italy . Air nozzle of a 51. Bast indian weights 52, Sacred image 53, Border for a navigator De Of ex- 54. celience or . Otherwise - 3, Shirker 5. Corrupts i Prevalent ‘imp nenient . Bustle er 2 Pray. i Mane aimed in curling en acaaaa aaa seen ae _anE lieved that this trend wilk continue, se 43 BREE am : asf fase Collector of KEY WESTIN: DAYS GONE BY 543.76, {Joseph Uhrbach reports usual sale of stamps during month which amounted to $32,- The number @ecoosoCONC CORRS D COO OOSCRRSESCOSCOC CUO USCCOBOEe Daily Cross-word Puzzle 9, Was indepred 10. Golteee warh- ing ery 11. Throw lightly | 17, Dallied« 19. Mexican dish 21, Olly a stance: 22. Border on 24. Made the sound of a which the | gane strikes | in a three~ roller sugar | 3. Large gireame | At no 40: Rind of cheese 41. Mother of Helen of a. 49. Finish le re Internal of manufactured during the Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago T: As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen | was 4,024,834, contain crawfish was found the Mallory line opened it examination. Editorial comment: —a—n————ve—a—=— |man who is a frequent visitor to A barrel which was supposed to Key West said today that to time he comes the city shows im- contain liquor when officials of provement. Now * the Revenue an A gentle- propért; for owners are generally cleaning up} The barrel was to! their property, constructing new jossenetnaieen eee ery, Today’s Anniversaries. edseocccccecconeeccncves 1834—Sumner I. ‘Kimball, called} Highest ithe “father of the U. S. Life-| Lowest Saving Service.” head of depart-) Mean ..... ment for 38 years, born at Le- banon, Maine. Died June 21, 1923. { , Normal Prec! 1888—Queen Liliuokalani of | Hawaii, much in the public eye of {her day, born. Died Nov. 11,} ‘ Sun rises 1917. | Sun sets ... Moon rises Moon sets . 1839—Henry George, San Fran- ciseo and ‘New York City journal- list, reformer and _ economist, author of the famous “Single | Tax” doctrine and of “Progress. tand Poverty” (1879), born in Philadelphia. Died in New York, 1 Oct. 29, 1897. High Low . 1850—Eugene Field, one of the most graceful poets that the West has given to American literature, |} born in St. Louis. Died in Chi- cago, Nov. 4, 1895. 1855—Hoke Smith, newspaper owner, Secretary of the Interior, | Georgia governor and U. S. Sena- ; tor, born at Newton. N. C. Died jat Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27, 1931. Abilene Atlanta j ; Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth El Paso Galveston Hatteras Helena Huron KEY WEST | Los Angeles Louisville Miami Nashville New York . Pensacola Phoenix . Pittsburgh - St. Louis Salt Lake Seattle Tampa... Washington Williston’ _.. “Yoho!” yells the Puffy, won! Hip, Hooray!” The car owner gives them an auto ~! ‘as pay. “We have money to burn!” Yells the Fluff, “Ged it’s grand, Let’s seek high adventure in some foreign land!” “We, un- the cigars) period Jacksonville New Orleans SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1933. Yesterday’s Precipitation ipitation -... Full moon, 4th ‘Tomorrow's Tides A. M. ; 8:55 ~ 2:08 Lowest 84 76 0 87 Ins. -21 Ins. “Thin vecord covers 24-hour period rat 8 o'elock thin morning: Tomorrow's Almanac P.M. 9:83 3:25 Barometer at 8 a, m. today: Sea level, 29.83. Nighest Last Night Yesterday 90 74 68 62 60 70 58 64 60 64 82 74 44 56 80 76 58 66 76 70 18 86 78 76 ~ 86 86 80 78 78 88 80 66 76 88 84 72 82 86 88 90 76 88 76 88 68 82 72 WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Mostly) cloudy with showers tonight and! * Sunday; moderate ersterly winds .j and ‘moderate to .pover north portion Sunday, .{inereasing northeast over .{ portion with gales and ‘probably -|winds of TODAY’S WEATHER a ‘Temperature* }tonight, becoming northeast Sun- |day and increasing, probably be- {coming sthong. Florida: Fair, except showers in the extreme south portion to- jnight; Sunday probably showers; increasing northeast winds Sunday lover extreme south portiqn, prob- ably becoming "strong. Jacksonvile to Florida Straits: Moderate easterly winds tonight easterly and south tresh hurricane force near center of tropical.disturbance, and pmbetty overcast weather tonight and Sur » occasional rain over south portion, East Gulf: Fresh easterly winds sever extreme north and extreme jeast portions and shifting gales {remainder of area with winds hur- jrieane force near center tropical disturbance this afternoon and to- \night, diminishing Sunday. Winds jnear Florida Straits will become jnértheast .and increase Sunday. { WEATHER CONDITIONS The tropical disturbance, at- | tended by gales over a wide area ‘and winds of hurricane force over {a considérable area, is central this jmorning over the southeastern }Gul? moving west-northwestward. It has developed into. a severe | storm, Another tropical disturb- ;ance, attended by shifting gales Jana by wifttds of hurricane force j near center, is central about 100 jmiles northwest of ‘Turk’s Island j moving west-northwestward about 17 miles per hour. Rains have occurred during the \last 24 hours in southern ‘and {western Florida, in Minnesota, land from Oklahoma and Arkansas jsouthward to the middle Gulf lcoast, being heavy in Arkansas. | Light showers occurred in a few other sections of the Atlantic {States. Temperature changes have been generally slight, and jSeasonable readings prevail in | most sections, G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge Subscribe for The Citizen. Today’s Birthdays cance i U. S. Senator Hiram W. John- son of California, born in Sacra- mento, 67 yetirs ago. each Hiram 'P. Haxim of Hartford,) Conn., famous scientist, inventor. be shipped to W. K. Rollins, at! fences, painting homes and busi-| and uadttior, born in Brooklyn, N. Pittsburgh. It was dry on outside and remained so while on fying. the dock. Crawfish are not dry! at any time but this barrel was ever. sorted liquors, J. R. who shipped the barre! was ar-| Walter, Jr. land Dillon. ing the shipper. a hearing before Gunn, He will be given Ad f Judge sven nen ue | George According to information ceived in Key West a troop Cuba Boy Scouts will Saturday vana on the S. S. Cuba and re- main for two weeks. A picked| patrol and track team will ac-| re- of | the result arrive Paul G. mayor of Key West in this i company the boys and will issue a! Mr. Albuty wade a good record during his term as alderman and believes his creme SN realize his valuable services, aN challenge to. local scout track |" The Citizen. teams for a meet. ‘While Cuban Constil Domingo Milord ‘ ias not} been ‘ativised | of this ‘arrival, the |, story ‘appeared in’ several" papers ‘arity “is “believed ‘to authentic. Ey! e At the Monroe Theater tonight in addition to the regular pro- gram a special film will be shown | depicting scenes from the Rotary | international convention recently | held in St. Louis, Dr. Win. Warren was the delegate from! Key West and it is through his | 24-Hour R.} the’ ness places and generally beauti- The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. bone dry, not the contents, how-| Walter Johnson of 909 Southard When it was opened it was! street, was christened last night found to contain 18 quarts of as- by Rev. T. J. Armstrong. The Brunner; ' youngster was named Thomas Godparents are {Miss rested by Deputy Sheriff Cleve-! psig Kennedy, of Miami, and| Brunher denies be-! | Messrs. Leroy Roberts and Ver- Key West. Ingraham and Paul Sands, both colored, absorbed wo miuch fire water last was a scrap, fs fought until arrested by Captain September 8 from Ha-| o¢ te John Roker. of 3 Albury announces for BENJAMIN LOPEZ =i FUNERAL HOME!) Established 1885 Ambulance Service | | Skfllee iearbaimer, Ptuntic Sergery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W a night Y., 64 years ago. Victor M. Cutter of Boston, chairman, United Fruit Co., bern at Dracut, Mass., 52 years ago. Montrose J. Moses of York, editor and author, there, 55 years ago. New born Dr. Allen B. Kanavel of Chi- cago, noted surgeon, born at Sedgwick, Kans., 59 years ‘ago. Prof. Frederick Soddy, English scientist, Nobel chemist prize- winner, born 56 ‘years ago. and ‘They Imperial Remedy cured him. Druggiste are authorized to refund your money if jit, fatla—aave. ue Wy AI \ Wo Urns aw influence that the films are to be | shown. Al! Rotarians friends are especially to ‘be ‘present. nd their-| re mested | Cigarmakers are at a premium in Key West at time. Inj spite of the signs “Cigarmakers | Wanted” displayed in a number } of factories, the demand for com- | | managers of the factories say they | © not think they will be able to} ure the quotas necessary to fill} Ray Stallings, engineer on the} ip Cuba, was badly sealded | Saturday evening | when an injector in the engine | the steamer broke. The | lescapimg water fell on Mr. Statt-| ice injared man was rushed ‘to reported as much The month of August, esually | @ bad month in the cigar manu facturing industry was not ee improved. SS JbgisveepebaoK \ y | y yl ie | ® yi ® \ Q Ni Na OLD PAPERS For Sale 1 Bundle for 25 in bundle THE KEY. WEST CITIZEN bad in Key West, reports show, OI ID EE hhh heb hh db bebdd NZ Weeseterrtereessae path. <8» -¢ Suman ~-~Aanwetenrsthoneethomeetnoenttoonn Seocccccsosoee 5c ly all prices | | jave-gone up -. BUT GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Wes save today over ‘next month's probably higher price will moge than meet today's down payment on « General Electric Refrigera- tor. And sow is the seison when a G-E $ most on your household ex- pemses. You save two ways by buying now. NewG-E Monitor Top tefrigersto® have “more Beauty, more features and more space than ever offered at sny- freeze more COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager alae pale alge eee le THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC (Driseerrd and Installed —s00ew G-E Moshor peice! The greatext refrtg- erator wales of the year! We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA