The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 8, 1933, Page 2

Known on applicatton. SPECIAL NOTICE” ~ thanks, resoluticas of er will be chargs* for pt tor entertainments by churches from which re 6 ae ne. NATIONAL rene NTATIVES OST, LANDIS & KOHN age A aver New York; 35 East Wacker ee ome Part Bid Fe DETROIT, without fear and’ without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gon or-the mputhplece of apy person, clique, » faction or clase; glwgsy do jis utmost for the | public welfare; never tolerate corruption or inj ‘atles | denounce vicp and praise virtue; good dons by individus] or orgap- “ leations tolerant of others’ rights, views and “In ‘traffic, one good ase ainenps an- 2 other. leone ne » os es an on “ONTOS geen enagnead and a lot of ks are mighty thin skinned, The world war was not the longest on pees, ‘but the hangover seems to pe, ae good die young—no wonder so eee ® toa =e old age. , Local: mullet nm realize that ae income are their NET receipts. When ‘the thermometer ‘falls, “how many times ‘On an average, does it break? Cee A porkinig. dog never bites--but we Se won't stop bark- bs Am Seam: eed day anniversaries are appreciat- h more ‘before reaching the age of o-—-sopy from other 2% eaten Ue Psalm of the depression: ‘Blessed are pie furniture for they shall be moy- d cheap.” Commodity prices are rising in Russia, also. Divorces, which were formerly free, now cost 25 cents, When a merchant gets DOWN to bus- iness and advertises his goods, he is pretty sure of getting UP in the world. _.. It is: often stated that none but the brave desenve the fair, and none but the -braye can liye with some of them. & warning to those who would hinder the course of the Blue Eagle: it is never healthful to deposit salt on its tail. In 1900 the United States was a poor third in Latin-American trade. Today we sell more there than England, France and Recently we heard fans refer to the Car Knockers diamond ball team as “the bad eggs.” ° “Phe manager of the team has pavirt ws that bad eggs can never be ten. THE AMERICAN SYSTEM The great yirtues of the American sys- | prevaining in a great many other powers— are nicely exemplified by the recent trou- bles in Cuba, We have had revolutions in America —and more lately than is usually realized. We had one when Roosevelt defeated Taft and Roosevelt, and came to office with an | almost entirely different viewpoint toward | government than those of his tmmediate | predecessors. We’ had one last November | ; when two irreconcilable political philoso- phies opposed each other, and the new one triumphed. sire it. When the opposing factions met in Cuba there was bloodshed and chaos and sabotage, foliowed by martial law. The same thing happened in Russia and in Italy and Germany. It happened in Spain and Mexico. Dictetorships, whether by a king | or a commoner who lifted himself by his | own kootstraps, must be achieved by vio- lence, and thei must end by violence. Of | the great powers, Eugland and America are the outstanding examples of govern- | ments where the old order can be changed by due process of law, and where force of arms is never contemplated. That is a fine testimonial to those who | framed the Constitution with its fundamen- | tal principles of our system. They saw.far | ahead—farther ahead than we usually re- | And that is the best argument} alize. against those who would subject those principles to any short-sighted overhaul- | ing. RE-STATE AN OLD TAX PRINCIPLE It is a healthy sign that a growing number of eitizeris—including thousands | | whose only connection with the utility in- dustry is in the role of customers—are | looking with distaste on present tax poli- cies toward that industry. The other day a United States Senator age a very frank and startling statement. e said that he and his colleagues know how easy it is to get almost any tax meas- ure aimed‘at the utilities, passed, irrespec- tive of its merits, _ The attitude is simply to sock the utilities, in the hope of politi- cal reward. Who is going to pay for this? In- yestors will pay—people who saved a few dollars and put them into utility securities in the hope of receiving a reasonable re- turn in the future. dustry and who must be laid off if taxa- tion forces further retrenchment. Com- munities will pay—the utility industry has | always been one of the most potent forces in community progress and development. The average citizen will pay—he who de- pends on the utility industry for first-class, reasonably-priced service at all times. The United States government has done a unprecedented in shifting a util- ity sales tax from the: eu: to the in- vestor. States have ‘adopted onérous spec- | ial taxes whith must be born by the utility alone, and no other business. The effect is beginning to He understood, and a con- ee growingjportion of the public is becoming aroused to the danger. It used to be an axiom that taxation should be equitable, falling on all busi- | nesses with the same weight, favoring and | penalizing none. That principle should | be restated firmly now. PLAYING THE GAME Many ruies for the government of hu- | man conduct have been laid down, and all} of them have been broken. _ Stil], it isn’t | a bad idea to think about some of them oc- | easionaily, and if possible give the sensi- ble ones a trial. An exchange prints a few, attributed 1 to Walter Johnson, famed baseball ‘pit- cher and manager, and while they particu- larly apply to the game of baseball, the principles enunciated are equally eable to the game of life in general. son says? “Play fair; be on the level. “Have respect for discipline. “Never alibi for failure; breaks of the game as they come. John- “Grit your teeth and bear down when | 5 things look toughest. “Don't criticize fellow players. “Live cleanly. “Never quit.” But these revolutions were | obviously very different from those of the | Cuban type—no form of government is so | amenable as ours to orderly and decisive | change, without disturbance and _ without | violence, when the inass of the people de- | Workers will pay—| ‘THY KWY WHST CITIZEN | @wocococoosooeo OC OGOOCC OS OOS SOCODSOSOOCCOCCe Daily Cross-word Puzzle tem of government—as distinct from those ee Ne cee { | 8 AcRass Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ‘okes j 5. Novel by Rider | Haggard | _8. Encourage | 12. Lopsidea | 18. Babylonian 5 deit 14 . Baséball teams | on x Row ig imple- . Ribbed. cloth One who car- Y ties on the 2 person ; Armor for the lower leg Horse 35, Resinous sub- 2, Wingiike 8. Operatic soprano 4, Author of “The Faerie Queene” 61. Rather than 2 City in Penne sylvania . “Lights out” . Superlative ending . Writing table DOWN 1. Upright, part of a door or ne cas- . Anglin, . Pinnacle of smucial ice }» Slight convex- ity of the ‘shaft of a column’ . Talks like a little child . Pierce with the horns |. French river 6. To this 7. Devour ete tet aa ae ed 5. Solemn form of ° shall BI ee | COCODEOSOEOBOOOSCESSOECO 7, Today’s . Anniversaries PPEpecccccccpsocsepeceses 1828—Mrs. Russell Sage, a school-teacher on a meagre salary at 41 when she married Russell i Sage, mistress of a fortune of $70,000,000 at his death, which ‘she expended on good works, barn! at Syracuse. Died in New York,’ Nov. 4, 1918. baa, s Rettoste band Fell bebind . Beard of grain | . Meadow . Children’s 1830—Frederic Mistral, famous Provencal (French) poet, born. game Died. March 24, 1914. . Old piece of Ss 1841—Anton Dvorak, jmian composer of music, | Pied May 1, 1904. 1859—Mary M. K. Kehew, Bos- ton leader of social movements born. {in industry, born in Boston. Died | Feb. 18, 1918. 1876—Israel Fyiedlander, noted jNew York Jewish Theological ; Seminary professor of _Semitics, | born in Ryssia. Shot by Bol- | in Ryssia to gid Jews there, July (5, 1920. y Walter C. White, motor truck iand bus manufgcturer, born in Cleveland. Died in auto crash,| there, Sept. 29, 1929. Ba a) aie 46888 KEY WESTIN | reservation. Happenings Here hit 16 Yoals Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen should suggest Sawyer Post No. 28, Legion. to be held tonight Charles Served. iA. Sloane, special representativo| Mr, Sloane devotes most of his, time to handling claims of dis-! abled veterans who for reasons} haye not been allowed by the bu-! |reau, enter the state He will be in Key West! |the Exchange Club and Rotary, !Club will meet them and arrange ‘or. their entertainment. iDAYS GONE BY|: will be housed on the government} Editorial comment: Nations, that each member smoke! a gcod Key West cigar before the At a special meeting of Arthur Pavleys start and the chances are) American 19 to. 1 that peace would be con- | of the legion will make an address. nsSsaree, Brooks, ‘i {kins and Cprry Harris will leaye | charaet jon the P. and O. boat tonight to timidity that otherwise might al- Miss Mary” ‘Sweeting, daughter | a7 7 /(@@EE4RE il lll They're all set to fly in their new aeroplane, ‘The car’s packed inside, cops have cleared a wide lane. “We're off for Le Bourget!” yells Puff, “Adios.” | We way not get through, but we'll come mighty close!” |! They} Someone! to the League of wee Today’s Horoscope | Ppoeegoosoccoesocoococce This is a feminine daaxen : and under its influences the instincts will he tender and humane, full | 0f Jove, gentleness and devotion. Seek to cultivate strength of ter to overcome the natural Raymond Lord, Kirkwood Wat- university, low the native to be pushed aside by more confident people, and | until tomorrow and will be ready'of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sweeting, |{#i! in getting # due reward. to take i | icalled to his Miss Carolyn Weber, of the Smith, were married this morning | will leave |Judge Hugh | ficiating. M | and Miss Anita Wilson were wit-| - that may be/ will leave tonight for Atlanta, Ga.,! | where she will attend school. | Misses Consuela Warren, Jose-| men and women now employed by the in- | Windy City, and George James!Phine Park and Elizabeth Whal-! jat 10 o'clock in the the office of steamer Cuba enroute to Tallahas-| ~ see where they will enter Florida} te College for Women. i(_ .. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1886 saneama Ambulance Service || Pbone 135 Might Phone 606-W tonight on the | nesses to the ceremony. The! couple arrived in the city yester-| |day afternoon from Havana and were guests of Douglas Wilson, (purser of the steamer Governor} Cobb. Citizens of Key West have so ar contributed $166 to Red Cross funds;for the aid of sufferers in | | Japan where an earthquake re-j cently destroyed a great beray? of property, and cost Eebqumends of | lives. Charles E. Smith, who'has been |” | acting agent of the Mallory Lines | j since March 1, has been appointed | t for the company, by H. H.| mond, president. Mr. Smith} lentered the employ of the com- prany as cashier a little less than} e years ago and his faithful | and application to his duties | won him the elevation to 1 | i | muel J. Pierce, Sr., teently in a sanit arium of the e. {At 7" f his death the de. 805 years old. The body this afternoon and the 1 be held tomorrow af- }terneon with services at the resi- dence at 714 Olivia street. at the lowest price in history REFRIGERATOR .- if you do it now! igher j price will more than meet today's down Payment on a General Electric Refrsgera- ! Bohe-; and for the betterment of women} shevists while studying conditions’ *) Hatteras .. . | Jacksonville MD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933. Temperature* jand Saturday. gg| Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Br | Gentle southerly winds over north 84; Portion and gentle to moderate __83 /easterly over south portion and Nos weather tonight and Satur- day { a ins.) Best Gulf: + Gentle southerly * wertog | Winds over, north. portion and | moderate easterly over south por- ! T ps | tion. ‘Sun rises pe vee WEATHER CONDITIONS Highest Lowest ; Mean C j Normal Mean . | Yesterday’ 's Precipitation Normal Precipitation “Thin record covers 2 Sun sets Moon rises - Moon sets .... Tomorrow's Tides A. M. {High -- 0:20 j Low --- 1303 Barometer at 8 a, m. today: Sea level, 30.03. H hattd SF: Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday -- 74 98 70 78 62 70 62 80 - 16 72 62 68 Pressure is moderately low this t ) morning from the upper Missis- 24! sippi Valley southwestward to qiArizona and California; while + moderate high pressure areas l|cover most eastern and southern !sections of the country, and the }far Northwest. Showers have {been general since Thursday morning in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, and alse oc- ; curred in southern Texas, portions of Montana, and in the northern | Lake’ region. Temperatures have jfallen somewhat in the Rocky Mountain region and northern Plains States, and it is warmer jthis morning over sections jeast of the Mis River. Temperatures continue abnormally high from the northern Plains {States eastward over the lower ; Missouri Valley and Lake region, 'Huron, S. D., reporting a maxi- ;mum of 100 degrees yesterday. G. S. KENNEDY, Official 'in Charge Abilene | Atlanta ‘Boston ..... | Buffalo Charleston .. Chicago Denver . Detroit .. j Luluth . | El Paso j Galveston ......... {Helena 8 | Huron | KEY WEST jLos Angeles | Miami .... | Minneapolis | ; New Orleans | ‘New York . Pensacola i Phoenix ... j Pittsburgh ve { | St. Louis iE | San Francisco .. 5: | {Seattle . |Tampa . | Washington Williston Four hundred deer have been ‘purchased by Tennessee authori- jties for the Great Smoky Moun- tans —— park. (actin YOuR THIS YEAR JN Pay ra ‘your WEALTH! Hams | “STEAMSHIP Co. Florida: Generally fair sean YY P & UNITED STATES FAST MAIL, ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays YY ALITY, WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle to) moderate easterly winds. PRIN WG YW 9:45 Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. | COTO MMTIIOTETITIOL OA, ANew Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit, Everybody's Pocketbook: ee kcal HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED . gr PRICES FOR MPALS IN KEEPING, 5 WITH THE, TIMES | | : “New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports, HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK ahah nlaalahahaleshatateatatatiatiatate POPP PPP SPP PPPPPIIPE: ¥. appli- | accept the | negro youth, who 1 young girls and d, will no doubt re- departure from the d narrow path of rec-{ spending a period of ght years at the reform ant Mariana, The boy will en to the reformatory to- by a guard from the sher- lis Carey, Consul Domingo Milord ed a cablegram from adv ing hsemtet a troup of? rill come to tor. And wow is the season when 2 G-E saves most on your household ex- penses. You save two ways by buying now. New G-E Monitor Top refrigerators have more beauty, more features and more storage space than ever offered at amy- where near the price! They freeze more fice faster,use less curreatand carry 4-Year Guarentee on the sealed -ia-stee! spechp- nism. Come in and seeabem! diay oo aad avoid the penalty of highcs pzaces lees. We pay % Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA