The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 7, 1933, Page 2

— Che Key Wiest Citizen ‘Published Daily Except Sunday By wBE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC, i. P. ARTMAN, President. Gorse Groves or Ann Streets Only Daily Memseioes Jn. ee West and Monroe tt ys tintered at Key West, Florida,.as secon¢ elass matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR . Member of the Associate’ Press tas repubit on Lace Pde ge oe tag te entitled to not otherwise Sreaite. fi his’ thet local news published bitshed here, - SUBSCRIPTION RATES seeouaeeenencovtenensnserneneenenmG ld "200 se ards of thanks, resolutions of 7 BO Sa charged for at ‘ob! te a 8 tor entertainments by churches fron whick bt ol is to be derived a ceate a line. The Citizen i. an pi ge forum and invites discus- Sion of public issues and subjects of local or general pooh Pron it will no* publish anonymous com- os ae Sol eae eer serse ott ashe REPRESENTATIVES FROST, 1s 360 Sbsraste ‘ork; 56 wane We ‘Wacker Drive, CA yg yearoke Pee, Bae DETROIT: ‘TuE KEY WEST CITIZEN Fears THE CO-OPS ARE READY Keep your eye on the farm coopera- tives. They’re ready for recovery. They’ve had an important hand in legislation de- signed to bring it about. And they’re all | set to go now that it is coming. They’ve come through ten years of depression—yes, the farmer has had it for that time, as compared with three years for the rest of us—-with flying colors. They’ve labored mightily in the face of obstacles, | and they’ve produced results. More far- mers are organized—more farmers know what the cooperative plan is—more far-| mers are enthusiastic about its possibilities | —than ever before. | The groundwork has been done. And the job now is to build a stable structure on | top of it. The average farmer has at last learn- ed that non-cooperation is another word for sheriff’s sale. He must sell his products ; in highly or~*rized distributive channels. The buyer is going to buy at the lowest pos- sible price—the unorganized farmer takes | what is offered or goes without a sale. fair prices are possible only when the sell- ing and buying groups. meet on equal grcunds—-when the cooperatives face the middlemen. Industry’s plans for recovery are all Tar KeY West Ciriani , } @eODDCOLDGNOC COSC CC UOSCO COS K CUCU ECC OCC CUCL OCVeeees | @ Daily Cross-word Puzzle SOSSOHOOSOOSEOSO OE SESOEAEHEESAALESEOSOCOMICCSEOOE ACROSS . Steal 1. Pigpen 10. Entire amount | 4. Went down . industrious { 8. Crustacean insect H 12, Author of “Annabel Lee” } Sistion of Yesterday’s Puzzle . Tavern Sxists Metal thr ; Breaks suds denly Bucket . Land measure 28, Settlings Hl . At a distan : Sheet ‘of giase 18. Paradise 14. Part in a play 15. Sick 16. Garment 17. Competent 18. Flower 20. Wag 22, Tidings 25. Leat of a i . First even number Negative 2 Rortigeatt ‘ortification axl & Bort 58. — of de 45. Small cup used 59, viniehed + ccna 60. Mo lamonds 61. Wi 47, Tall'slender 8% want riding structure 63. Unit of work Bird’s beak ¥, Was aware By. Discover DOWN i a Halt anche L — ? eget of Py Cased for Arti language Grow drowsy & One of the bende ofa 56, Adult boys 5. Commotion shipment | Stand and from COTSSOSCCS OCS COCOESDELED PEOPLE’S FORUM , APPEALS FOR FUNDS TO FINANCE DIAMONDBALL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19388. ‘Temperature* Highest The writer of this communica- | Lowest - tion has been advised by one who ‘Mean . is doing his best to keep the dia-| Normal Mean mondball games going that unless financial help is secured t weather; prob- from | Yesterday’s Precipitation some source that the tri-weekly | Normal Precipitation games will have to be tinued. j The collections trom the grand | Sun rises spectators | Sun sets ... jaround the park is not sufficient | Moon rises . {to cover the small expense of the Moon sets ... {games, it is said. y the When we consider the fact that the diamondball games is a source | of amusement to thousands of our | people that cannot afford to pay for it these hard times, and that it affords innocent and wholesome amusement to the young people of | Key West who might be otherwise | engaged, we should do something | about it. The expense of the, games have been cut down to a minimum—$6.00 per night cover-' Gy seston ing the cost. The writer knows that the city! Denver __ government is hard pressed, and have a hard time meeting their! bills, yet when we consider that; they can maintain and keep up the! golf course, that affords amuse- ment to less than a hundred peo- ple, that they might see their way clear to at least furnish the lights: diseon-/ {em { Boston | Duluth we ‘My south and a. M. . 6:12 L 8 a.m, Sea level, 29.96. | while a moderate Lowest Highest | 3 Last a Yesterday | & 72 96 72 82 76 84 94 94 92 92 78 92 90 70 90 86 ; Abilene Atlanta Georgia, the ‘and trom lake region e tern New En the Texas ¢o: southeasteri e ex Buffalo Chicago Detroit . } Dodge City northe ings 18 4 South Dakota, morning in : Elsewhere ‘have been genera! El Paso - Galveston . Helena _.. Huron Jacksonville nd ance and South Caro- linas, ns stat tonight and je winds, most- est. WEATHER CONDITIONS died out over a weak low ions. } mountain region and plains s in. portions of Virginia, eastern © south- showers on central and in west- r s have n Roc ies and » With read- e normal in it is cooler this region. changes treme cece required for lighting the ~ ball! | KEY WEST _. 90 redings are above ne SHH, stwuyy enh th truth and ptt i fear and without favor; never be to attaek. wrong or to appland right; | fight for progress; never be the or- the mouthpiece of any person, clique, or clase; always do its utmost for the public Welfare; never tolerato corruption or 008 done by individual or organ- ee oply Rews that will elevate GRAM Wo alios fhe Seeder, aver os } osalie wit yetnetpn A boon to Irishmen! They've pérfect- ed acharder brick, epee leetlner aoc otime ‘is an element, that no has been able to forestall. Much of U.S. Blanketed By Blue Bagle—Headline. No wonder it’s so hot. oe ernie ne tee .. He was “Claude” before he was mar- ried and they say he was also “clawed” af- scientist --- Height of economy: Changing your socks from one foot to the other so the toes won't fit the holes. : : There has been a slight lull in kidnap- iig of late. Maybe the boys axe work- ing out @ code of fair competition. . Hard cash can be soft, as a burglar ean testify—cops found him sleeping on a Pillow stuffed with $1 bills from the loot. = A darkie’s philosophy reads “Jes’ be what you is, don't be what you ain’t; ca’se when you is what you ain’t, you ain’t what you a. aoe ge eee can be obtained very reason- ten dollars down and the bal- ieee for the balance of your ie Sigg ’s brain trust has’ ‘sdttiée’ ive to do its heavy thinking with no fur- ther noise of shifting gears..—The Chicago Bay. News, A new device tied onto ¢ bird’s neck enables scientists to learn more about the ease of a flight of a bird. In the next fifty years we can look for almost anything. An ananymous bit of wisdom: “Don’t worry about what people are thinking about you, for they are not thinking about you, but wondering what you are thinking about them.” Divorce is being made easier and Quicker in Mexico. The time required has been cut from 30 days to 15, and now 20 wisely based on cooperation—on enlight- ened seli-interest. And the farmer is in exactly the same position. A BIGGER ZEPPELIN In spite of the many disasters which | have befallen the largest dirigibles, Ger- | many is building another, which will be somewhat larger than the United States | Navy’s Macon, now the largest in the world. : | Come comparisons between the new German ship, to be temporarily known as | the LZ-129, and the Macon are given: Length over all, LZ-129, 812 feet; Macon 785 feet. Maximum diameter, LZ-129, 135.4 feet; Macon, 182.9 feet. Gas vol- ume, LZ-129, 7,062,800 cubic feet; Macon, 6,500,000 cubic feet. _ The new German ship is being built ;at the great construction plant at Fried- richshaven, and is expected to be complet- ed next spring. It will be the first for- eign dirigible to use helium gas. Of all nations, the United States and Germany are the only ones to continue building monster dirigibles in recent years. About the only dirigibles to survive for any considerable length of time are the Los Angeles and the Graf Zeppelin, both Ger- man built, the performances of the latter having been remarkable. How long it would last in war is a question. So far, it seems to us, the building of these giant airships has proved rather fu- tile, resulting in little except tragic losses in lives and money. But possibly man may find a way to build more dependable ones some day. TAX Gus yaad LOW Generally , sien’ a new tax is passed the estimates of-the amount: f revenue to be derived are téo high, ‘iA striking ex- ception: to this is.seen in the amount of. rev- enue détived’ftam:the sale of 8.2 percent beer, since it was declared: legal by Con- gress on April 7. ©“ 40a¢ that timethe.goverpment. officials predicted that the beer tax would yield between $100,000,000 and $125,000,000 to the national treasury in a year. But figures made public by the treasury department a few days ayo show that in the 15 weeks be- tween April 7 and July 31 the federal gov- ernment had received $54,119,739 in beer taxes, or approximately one-half of what was expected in a full year. In addition to this, the beer taxes re- ceived by states and other political subdi- visions have ~eached a very large sum, al- though no figures respecting this are at present available. As more and more | states legaiize the sale of beer, the revenue | derived from that source will naturally in- | crease. / aa 7] ae a KEY WEST IN ae { 1 DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The kindergarten of the public, schools of Monroe county will be located in the annex on Division* street school this year. Miss Su- san Gardner has been selected as director of this department with| Miss Averil Cleare as assistant. | Owing to the large enrollment, Superintendent Lowe has divided the attendance into two sessions. | ‘They’ get us in Dutch when we| ine royalty, born. The first to be from 9 to 11:30, o'clock and the second from 12 to 3 o'clock, At a meeting of the city coun- cil last night Captain Arthur B. Sheppard and Major Brown, committee from the Amer- ican Legion, asked that council in their next budget to make an ap- propriation for the local post. On motion of Councilman $100 was ordered appropriated for the local post. Announcement was made today! that the new high schoo! building has been completed and is ready for occupancy. It will be opened 8:30. 0’clock on the morning of} September 17. On this day, grading of pupils will take up most of the time. A‘ telegram received : in West last’ might’ announces: marriage in Jacksopiville aes day of Charles Thompsoth ind Miss? Loreaime-Carter. Miss Carter will be remembered as teacher in the Monroe county schools for several years, Her home is in Richmond, Ga: Mr. Thompson is a brother of ‘Norbérg Thompson and K. 0.' Thompson, of this city and has a! host of friends who will extend congratulations. Willie Carey, negro youth, rester yesterday charged with breaking a young white woman’s parasol, has been identified by several other women who com- plained of his actions some time ago, but who, up until yesterda: {were given no opportunity to iden- tify him. Joseph William Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William yer of George | Stowers, | Key} the |} ar-j | uHoho!” laughs the Puff,‘ Gee, these pictures are rare! land over there. ; You look like a guy with a case of the mumps, jAnd I like a conviet all down in | the dumps!” { evecee iToday’s Birthdays leee Admiral Frank B. Upham, com- mander-in-chief of the Asiatic Fleet, born in Arizona, 61 years | ago. Prof. Carl L. Becker, of Conrell, noted historian, born in «Black- hawk Co., Iowa, 60 years ago. | George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, husband of Ame- lia. Earhart, born at Rye, N. Y., 146 years ago. Percy K. Fitzhugh, of Hacken- sack, N. J., noted writer of boys” |-books,"-borm:‘in Brooklyn, N. Y., ee yeaa one. Manuel Komroff of New York, novelist-writer, born there, 43 years ago. Dorothy Dow of Chicago, au- thor, born at Lockport, Il, 34 years ago. Pietro Mascagni, celebrated It- alian composer of opera, born 70 years ago. Today’s Horoscope The child of this day is inte: tsely practical and may be, under some aspects, rather unimagina-/| tive. He will be honest and just, | per night. {Elizabeth and Olivia treets, arriv-'laborous and reserved in speech.| grounds in the city park three} wiami __ times per week, and add this to; their regular street and park lighting bill. I am advised that the cost of the lights is only $3. 00; The person referred to in the beginning of this communication | said that if the city would pay the! light bill, that the collections | would easily take care of the oth- er expenses incidental to the games, The writer feels confi- dent that our progressive city council will take care of this mat- ter. Should the collection from the games at any time go beyond the cost, the hard worked ball players who are willingly donating their |.) Frid be innewicen. fen. the guapeenent of. thal” joudy tonight and Friday, pro! ; Phoenix _ | Seattle people, might receive a little to! at least clean and press their uni- forms. BALL FAN. Today’s Anniversaries 1533—Elizabeth, Queen of Eng- land, one of the most distingw' ed names in the annals of femin- Died March 24, 1603, 1707—Comte de Buffon, fa- mous French naturalist, born. Died April 16, 1788, 1783—(150 years ago) William Lawrense, a pioneer New England textile man and philanthropist, born at Groton, Mass. Died Oct. 14, 1848, 1795—James G. Carter, Massa- chusetts leader in elementary and secondary education, born at Leo- minster, Mass. Died in Chicago, July 21, 1849, 1803—Silas C. Herring, New York safe manufacturer, born at rrhiaid vt. Died June 23, 188: Indiana congressman, U.S senat- sie gave tan ne prentns| Zanesville, Ohio. Died in Indian- apolis, Nev. 256, 1886. ee el callie aah 1829—Ferdinand V. Hayden, noted geologist of his day, a pio- neer geologist of western North America, born at Westfield, Mass. Died in Philadelphia, Dec, 22, 1887, 1848—Edmund M. Holland, famed American actor and son of a famed actor, born in New York. Died in Chicage, Nov. 24, 1913. today In History | 1892—Historie fight between | John L. Sullivan and James J. Cor- out the country, except over south- 88 i j eastern sections and in the Pacific 84 88 84 86 110 86 94 o4 72 64 84 86 82 Minneapolis - Nashville .... New York Pensacola G. S. KENNEDY, SINGLE BUILDING | PERMIT FOR WEEK | ‘There was a sudden’drop in the | requests for permits WEATHER FORECAST {during the week ending Septem- {ber 7, only one being issued from the office of Harry Baker, build- ing inspector This was for general repairs to the residence at 532 Margaret street. Owner, Mrs. M. Cruz; cost prob- Pittsburgh St. Louis . Salt Lake City . San Francisco Tampa . Washington Williston 64 repair (Till 8 p. m. Friday) Key West and Vicinity; Partly ably local showers; gentle winds, mostly southeast and south. Florida: Loca! showers You can still buy your GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history .. if you do it now! tor, pani 92 the season w saves most on your frobsehold et penses. You save two ways by buying now. New G-E Monitor Top refrigerators have -“ hore beauty, more features and more storage space than ever offered at any where near the price! They freeze more ice faster, useless currentand carrya ¢ Guarantee on the sealed ism. Come in and see them! Buy vows svoid the penalty of higher priccs lever. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager UDelivered and Installed) —anew G-E Mositor Top model ta cewlow price! The greases retrige erstot value of the yeas! We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings At a time when federal, state and lo- fed home this morning from the The life will be sedentary and | bett in New Orleans—Corbett win- different grounds are recognized, instead of only 10 as formerly. That ought to cover almost anything from infidelity to snoring in one's sleep. The story of the police dog who held Policemen at bay while burglars robbed the house is brought to mind with the news that a butcher's prize bulldog watch dog Slept in the rear seat of his automobile while thieves stole the car and drove it sev-| propriate money to investigate what be- | teresting evening’s sport at the, eral miles, later abandoning it in a corn- field, without disturbing Fido’s rest, cal governments are continually seeking | means of raising additional revenues, and | are trying to make new taxes as “painless” as possible, it seems that the legalizing of beer has afforded a very practical way of | apes training camp at Ander- probably occupied with hard work. | jceflent record made in sharpshoot Alabama. Young Sawyer was Look out for accidents, for they | ae a gold medal for an ex- would be liable to endanger life; well as limb. | harkey has just returned from Many var-' Havana where he fought a great Editorial comment: ning in 21 rounds. 1916—U. 3. Shipping which has just closed as an pendent agency, established. Subscribe for The Citizen. placing this added tax burden upon those | ieties of deticious and valuable; battle with “Black Bill” s clever ~~~ who have “the capacity to pay.” } A free country is one where they ap- came of the last appropriation.—The Bir- | mingham News. | fruits grow readily in Key West.,Cuban boxer. Also are several {It is time to set out fruit trees. other gvuod bouts scheduled for — | tonight. Fight fams are promised an in- More than thirty young men | Down Town Arena tonight when and women will leave this week Kid Sharkey and Battling Mario for various points in the states “| will meet in a six round bout.’ resume their collegiate studies. Cpe BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME’ Established 1) 34-Heer a ae ‘*Gitled Kamsetmer, Pacts Sergery Pheac 136 Night Phone 506-W = THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA