The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 15, 1933, Page 4

“With sunset on Wednesday, ember 20th, the Jewish peo- ple-will' begin its celebration of the festival of New Year, known .in’ Hebrew. as Rosh Hashanah. -Qn-this solemn day, Jewry the’ ;over-will usher in the year J prayers and meditation. x Jews designate two days observance of this holiday. wish New Year bears a spe- to every generation of ind especially to Jewry to- inally, the Hebrew New marked the opening of the I land economic year Ta ine. It began in autumn, ‘because’ with fall, there followed fit" tPgular succession the seasons of the: sowing of seeds, of the Tipe . of the corn, of the har- , ‘gathering of the fruits. i's ¥ matter of fact, this day was expressly called New Year's ‘it was undoubtedly thus by the Jews at'a very riod. It was celebrated from all ‘labor, as it , and offering special e at the Temple of Jeru- ‘But it was distinguished observance of the other ys by the blowing of the the ram’s horn—a custom “prevailing in the Synagogue. \j However, as the agricultural ound faded away from Jewish life, the rabbinic authori- shifted the New Year’s Day Inémorialize the beginning of ition, and endowed this holiday *@.most solemn meaning. pon scriptural passages, it the Judgment Day of the calendar—the day upon God. judges all the in- of the earth. owas an epoch-making, in. the conception of the Year as a holiday. Through- the medieval ages and up to ‘present day this idea of constituted the key- of the entire service of this Ht gave form and spirit to observance of the Holy Day. illy all the prayers of the “carry: this message of Judg- “AS a result there grew ‘to d more and more the Y mn, rd and ‘reconciliatién with ‘God. And toddy, this is doniinant in all the and supplications of the service. reason, the Jewish New y bears a significant: to the world at large, to the Jew specifically. colony in Key West ‘los eir stores on Septem- ‘and: 22 in-connection with nt, and services will be Fp = eae be another pay- foe workers'on the lists of Se Svster Relief Council, At} \ hours the payclerk ao 8, assistant will be at the i I to start disbursing the *Taike the allotment for K “has been increased to $12, Fimonthly the disbursements haye: weekly been correspondin; e The sum of $1,783.20 je paid out tomorrow. ps a SHIRTS “VOTED UNFAVORABLE tity Amocintes Press “SLONDON, Sept. 15.— > e Brit- ish’ postmaster general has vetoed | fidence of student pilots. the ideas postmen had about being edinfortable with open-neck shirts. The-Unien of Post Office Work- ets putin a request on the subject and received this reply from Sir Wood: i whether their use in training may} [shorten the time required for dual! t BANKS FAIL TO ' CREDIT } George I. Knowles was an ar- RESTRICTIONS rival over the East Coast yester- i day for a visit with relatives. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell, who ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION! have been vacationing in Miami, HAD HOPED APPEAL SENT} Coast. OUT WOULD INDUCE MORE LIBERAL LENDING H. L. Peet, auditor for one of the large restaurant and stand companies, arrived yester- day for his regular visit to the By BYRON PRICE , local business. : (Chief of Bu: The Associated Press, Washington) Roosevelt recovery | © | L. P. Artniah, publisher of The The en, returfied yesterday from A visit to the Century of Progress plan has met its first really | Exposition where he went with his big disappointment failure of the banks to loosen} mained in. New Orleans to enter s sett, ns Loyola College and Norman stop- eer a eeictons during the ped at Mobile to resume his studies September prosperity drive.| at Spring Hill high school. The administration had hoped that its appeal to patriotism, plus the prospect of better business,| and for medical treatment, return- plus the normal seasonal urge,!ed over the highway last night. would induce more liberal lending, so that many billions now idle in bank vaults could be put to work Hyam Collins, who was in Mi- ami for several days with relatives P. J. Galvin, customs agent, was an arrival yesterday on the Ha- vana Special on his regular busi- to help small merchants meet. the/ness trip to points in this district. } costs of the NRA, promote build- ing construction and quicken the commercial pulse generally. ‘Nothing of the kind has H. B. Bowery, boatswain U. S. coast guard, left yesterday after- hap-| noon for Fort Lauderdale to take pened. In spite of as blunt words] charge of three smaller coast guard as the government ever addressed] vessels for an undetermined pe- to bankers, Washington has about] riod. concluded that if more credit is to be provided the government will] G. B. Merrill, associate entomo- have to do the providing. Plans|logist with the state plant board, to that end probably will be an-| who was here for a while on a nounced shortly. special mission from headquarters, Much Concern Felt left yesterday afternoon for Mi- There is much feeling about it] ami. in administration circles, where some officials seem. convinced] James B, Pinder, second assist- that someone is trying to use the| ant keeper at Sombrero light, left wealth concentrated houses as a deadweight for the| tion with his family. neck of the whole Roosevelt pro- gram. ze Mrs. George Carey, _ sister-in- Such suggestions are character-|law of Mrs. Andrew J. Page, was ized by leading bankers as most/an arrival on the Havana Special! unjust. They recall what hap-|today enroute to her home in Ha-' ings will sometimes be inclined to| passage to Nassau. pened to the banks only six months] vana. ago, largely because they were lending too liberally on insecure collateral. 3 Tortugas ligh 3 ight station and W. L. The bitterness of this con-|Bierer, who have been on their troversy may easily have @ long-| quarterly vacation, left yesterday term effect, quite aside from the} afternoon in Power Boat Number immediate issues involved. The} 31, for the light. administration is contemplating Andrew M, Albury, keeper at returned yesterday over the East) in the two sons, L. P., Jr., and Norman, } The former, on the return trip, re-} in banking] today for his station after a vaca-|: PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. W. A. Newlan, who was in Key West as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Newlan, left yesterday ‘aft- ernoon for her home in-Miami. Mrs. Joseph B. Pierce, who was spending a- while with her sister, | Mrs. H: A. Pierce, left yesterday |afternoon-for her home in Coco- | Bettie Navarro, Mrs. Arthur Mulberg aid daugh- | ter left over the East Coast yes- jterday afternoon for Miami where ishe will spend a few days ~with | relatives. : Miss Juanita Farto left over over the East Coast yesterday aft- ernoon for Miami where she will stop for a short time and then proceed to New York. Miss Wilhelmina ‘daughter of Mrs. Annie Page, left ‘yesterday afternoon for Tallahas- jsee to resume her studies at the | State College for Women, after ‘spending her vacation in Key | West. 1 Mr. and Mrs, H. S. Parker, who were in Key West for a few days with relatives, left yesterday aft- ‘tion Key. | Mrs. Jackson Golden left yester- {for Miami where she will spend i several days. Miss Ann e, daughter of i Captain Gearge Rice, U. S, A., and | Mrs. Rice, arrived yesterday on the Havana Special from Miami to spend @everal days with her par- ents and then return, H Today’s Horoscope The person born this day will make many friends, and the feel- run away. {the parents may be led to ineul- ‘cate m principles in youth, for | otherwise there ‘is |danger that there may be trouble with the opposite sex, Be very circum- spect in this direction. (Copyrighted) new banking legislation next ses- sion, and those who are ,frarhiz it are not in a mood at; this ‘mo- ment to deal over-ge erdtisly ith the present banking set-ti Just; Waking Up <)/)'. |) The troubles Mr, Roosevelt)’ is having with thet. powerful mem- bers of. ‘the nial) S community Just: ndw, atige fact’ that many industéial Tenders are just waking up to thé signifidance: of the recovery. program. When the recovery act was be- fore congress, there -was' little business opposition to it. The now-celebrated clause guarantee- ing labor the right of collective bargaining went through with hardly any notice from the usually alert business lobbies in Wash- ington, Many industrial leaders grow more and more thoughtful day by day as they see the large employer asked to take sacrifices all along the line, while millions of laborers improve their lot. Some of these leaders regard. the whole process as nothing but a step toward “redistribution of wealth”—which they ‘naturally abhor. : NAVY USING GLIDERS IN TRAINING PILOTS: (My Aunctated Perany PENSACOLA, Fila., Sept. 15.— Gliders are being tested by _ the} navy at its air station here as} to training student fliers in} developing aircraft “sense” or feel.” } Two of the motorless ships, have been put into service to see} instruction and increase the con-| The students first “fly” the! glider as it is pulled along the} ground behind a towing car.} When they have learned how, to, control the wing level and keep al | straight course with ‘the rudder} A ae proposal that an open-! the speed of the tow car is in-; shirt should be generally! ‘ressed until the glider is a few permitted wodid be dut of keeping! i gradually withthe appearance of the uni- feet in the air. increased Altitude as is, the} form Gnd its untidy effect would| *tudents become more proficient. vepidlf increase with the wearing! of the shirt.” Salt is being “grown” on sticks ; im a mew process of harvesting it from sea. water, which has been suceeasfully applied at Alex- andiria, Egypt, ‘ey During the past year, street railways carried Ra: * St 15,000, electric! riders on their cars mil Next steps are learning to! jmake turns and finally precision! 6 66 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS | Checks Malaria in 3 dajs, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia | im 30 minutes, j FINE LAXATIVE AND Tonte}—— ~ | Most Speedy Remedies Known. |g is3s, str & Mums Tosucx Co i + Saar’ Goehring, ! |ernoon for their home at Planta-; | day afternoon over the East Coast) It is to be hoped that; DOCTORS ARRIVE |DANCE TONIGHT {DOVE SEASON TO TO BOARD SHIPS COME IN YESTERDAY AT NOON ABOARD HAVANA SPECIAL | | Dr. H. L. Lawrence“arrived yes- news! nut Grove, accompanied by Miss|terday on the Havana Special to 'report to Chief Sargeon R. W. !Hart, at the Marine hospital, for jassignment to one of the ships in | the ‘harbor. |» Another arrival was Dental {Surgeon O. Paquin who has been: ‘assigned as an additional dentist to service with the fleet. | <Dr. Lawrence is the seventh jsurgeon to arrive -this week for j assignment to, duties on the ves- sels. Surgeons Hon, ~ Arnold, ‘Lewis, Gamm and Meacham arri- ved Tuesday, and Dr. King Wed- nesday. Dr. Hargett is expected before the end of the weék, i ‘ALIEN RELEASED | FROM JAIL TODAY i | i { .. James Roberts, alien, who has jbeen in the county jail for the past few weeks. awaiting a deci- sion from Washington ag to the ‘disposition of his case, was re- {leased today with the under- |standing he leave for hig, home jin the Bahama Islands. Some time ago he was arrested on the charge of having illegally entered the United States. .Ap- prehended, he was held pending advices from Washington. He advised the local: bureau he will go to visit his children in another part of the state, return to Miami and from there take ( | Three times a recipient of the |Croix de Guerre, France’s _ hero- nurse, Mile. Fannie Le Laidier, re- cently arrived in New York with 239 French veterans to return a|” visit made by the American Le- gion in 1927, ts ER ae Pa R i the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER *[to the Honorable Count: AT CUBAN CLUB Every person attending the Fri- day night dances at the Cuban Club ‘will have an equal oppor- tunity to make a free trip to Mi- Ramon Delgado, who is in charge of the dances. These trips. will got go to the best dancers but may even be won by persons not danc- ing. The dance tonight is expected to be well attended and the man- agement intends that every per- son shall have a good time. How- ard Wilson’s band will play a good program of music starting at 9:30 o'clock. POAC Subscribe for The Citizen—20: weekly, LEGALS IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, | STATE OF FLORIDA. In re the Estate of: FLEITA Dee ANTONIA B. DE 1 FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1933, present Judge of lonroe County, Florida, my final pretarn, account and vouchers as Executor of the Estate of Antonia He de Fleitas, late of Monroe ity, deceased, thn and ther and at said time, make application to the said Judge for ment of m: final settle- Y, estate, and for an order discharging me_as such Executor. A Dated this the 4th day of August . D. 1933. JUAN F. FLEITAS, As Executor of the Estate of An- tonia B. de Fleitas, Deceased. aug4-11-18-28; septl-8-15-22-29; octé IN THE COUNTY DGE’S , IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. In re Estate of MIRIAM ALBURY, To all Creditor tributees and claims or dei astate: You, and eat of you, 41 persons ha ds against re re: he County Judge of M ty, Florida, at his office House of said County, at v Monroe County, Florida, with twelve mcinths of the first public: tion of this notice, to-wit, August 4, 1934; said claims and de: must be duly sworn to and pre- sented to the said County Judge as aforesaid or same will be barred by limitations. pase this <th day of August, A. 933, GEO. G. BROOKS, JR., Administrator of the Estate Miriam Albury, deceased. aug4-11-18-25; septi-8-15-22-2 } ‘ami with all expenses paid, says| Prats! ISLAND TOUR {doves begins tomorrow, — ‘ber 16 and will last until-Novem- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933. OPEN TOMORROW! STATE CONSERVATION ve.| PARTMENT MAKES AN- NOUNCEMENT NOTICE The Registration books of the city of Key West will be open at the City Hall from September 15 to October 28, 1933, daily, Sun- day excepted, from 9:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. . and 2:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. for the purpose of reg- istering electors for the coming election to be held on November 14, 1933. E. C. GOMEZ, City of Key West, Florida. Supervisor of Registration, sept9-6t George W. Davis, of the state conservation department, has ad- vised that the open season on Septem-| Subscribe for The Citizen. Daa eas. IF YOU LOST YOUR MEMORY— @ and were told you previ- ously had committed a burglary, possibly a mur- der—and this startling in- formation’ came from a total stranger—and this * stranger then told you she és your wife—what would YOU do? ber 15. vane This matter Wa’ talled to the attention of the county commis- sioners and the law providing for the season to open on this date was cited in a letter written to the county commissioners by W. W. Demeritt and read at the first meeting this month. Clerk Ross C. Sawyer was in- structed to communicate with the state conservation department ask- ing for permission to announce the opening ofthe season. An affirmative reply was received this week, S NOW SHOWING INCREASE (Ry Assoctuted Press) MANILA, P. L, Sept. 15.—In the face of a heavy decline in world travel generally, the num- ber of tourist visitors to the administration of saidj| Philippines increased 56 percent for the year ending June 30 as compared to the same period last year, the Philippine Tourist asso- ciation reports. Altogether 16,551 tourists visited the islands, Timmy Riddell faces this chaotic si tion in Patricie Wentworth's new ser- ial “OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE.” Starting Monday, September 18 POLITICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS For Tax Collector-Assessor JIM ROBERTS IN — THE CITIZEN Vdd dededhedcd : For Captain of Police. EVERETT R. RIVAS PALACE MISCHA AUER in SUCKER MONEY Night, 10-15¢ 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Matinee, 5-1 Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food