The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 18, 1933, Page 2

7 panned DAliy Rsot Satay By THD 0. 6s2RN PUBLISHING CO. INC. Is BP. ARTMAN, President. Cohate dreaie ‘and Ann Streéte Only Dally Meweveper, t ay ane ‘West aud Monroe S50 BORSTAL untered at Key Weat, Florida, as second e!ass matter peat) 2 2 te = SS 3 FIPTY-FOURTH YEAR oe To oped Aumuoeinted Presc_ aavely | autitle in otha oe Daber and also the Associated for republication Por an ne’ to, it or not otherw credit the local news bublishea i ADVERTISING RATES Mode known, on gpplicatiun. SPRUIAL igen rglbectt it is sticSa tes will ae chitaed tor St Bi bas Fics of 1 io' rehes from whi @ revel es man bs cents & line. eo The Citizen i. an open forum and invites disous- ts eee eth pep oe pgeeem ga local or general munications, “i Eien NATIONAL (Aerantyans SePnusenravivie i OHN mde Abbe a i Bee ete IMPROVEMENTS. we KEY WEST gies aad BY THE.CITIZEN _ es Sas 1. Water and Sewerage. 2. - Baldges to fomplete Road to Main- Free Port, : Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pevilirn. Aquarium. Airports—-Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Wem Rey wast crnzgy ~ WILL always seek the trath and print ¥ without fear and withoat favor; ncv.- be afraid to ettack wrong or to applaud right; faction or class; alwaye do its ut-wost fc> th. = publi¢ welfere;, tolgrate, corruption or injrstice; denounge vico and oraice vittue; | god dove. by individual o organ. leation; tolerant of others rights, views and print only news thst will elevate ‘Rot contaminate the reader; never com- —— with principle, : Electioneering ‘is a form of oe ing. No, the word physician is not derived from fee-seek. Ajir service is much safer than it was a few years ago—still trains are conceded tob be 100 times safer. ~ Nearly everyone has some glsim to distinction, A neighbor of ours brags a lot, About his tough beard. 4 poet oe n English’ parachute maker's guar- ‘ this one doesn’t work, bring it one free,” ‘fellow who, said the * Ould have had in mind sortment of jokes we hear over the radio. ky Metaphorically speaking, a recent ed- itorial writer says: “The president has Yorn the mask from that European war! debt kite.” die ~ Writing up an amateur theatrical per- formance, an Oklahoma editor commended a neighbor for his “clever impersonation of a@ gentleman.” ; The American Brewer says the beer is getting stronger. Good! Just when ev- erybody feared it was going to die of per- nacious anemia.—Buffalo Times, News of a lady who died weighing only 38 pounds becayse she had drunk a pint and a half of vinegar a day for over! thirty years might put some notions in plump folk. RE/ DING TRASH Reading the kind of novels in which most persons indulge for recreation or time-killing is bad for the mentality, ac- coraing to Laicadio Hearne, author and critic, who compares the habit to that of drinking or opiam-smoking. Reading merely for amusement, he Says, helps to pass the time, but keeps up a perpetual condition of dreaming that eventually destroys the capacity for thought. It may be that Hearn rather over- states the case, but it must be admitted that those whose sole object in reading is to be entezgained never develop any great mental abilities. This does not mean that novel-reading is in any way. detrimental if indulced in moderation, or as a relaxa- tion from serious study; or application. Many if not most of the greatest thinkers and doers found mental relief in the read- ing of fiction. But there are novels and novels. those who spend all their spare time in de- vouring one commonplace novel after an- vther thereby give evidence of a lazy and shallow intellect. In order to develop, the brain must have exercise in thinking, and that whvlesume exercise is not provided by the kind of novels that most confirmed novel-readers read. PHONY ADS BARRED Of unusual interest to. newspapers and advertisers is Section 10 of License No. 1 issued to milk producers by the govern- ment which in defining “fair practices” places a ban on certain classes of adver- tising generally considered to be of little value to advertis-rs. Under this section it is declared to be unfair practice to take advertising in any progrem, periodical, or publication of any sind whatsoever, unless such publication hz? a general paid circulation or is on sale on news stands, Advertising in telephone Airectories, hotel registers, by radio or floats in para. -s is also barred. While this license applies only to cer- tain milk dealers, it may indicate the views of tne government with respect to what is and what is not legitimate advertising. Some such restrictions may be incorporat- ed into other codes from time to time, it is believed. Whether the attempt to control all de- tails of private business is wise will be viewed differently by different people. The gov--nment. has certainly undertaken a large order, and how it will work out is a matter -f qeep concern to Sroryene: PEOPLE MORE SYMPATHETIC (Star-Advocate, Pitusville, Florida) A man said a few days ago that this depression we are going through is having a good effect on the race. He observed that people are becom- ing more sympathetic toward each other aud each other’s problems; that the de- pression, bringing . hardship; is bringing character, as adversity always does. We have written before that prosper- ity is a poor field for character. Every day the truth of this becomes clearer. Com- | mon problems throw us all more or less up- tke arm of our fellow men for support. in. e ria “it is’ this® realidaiion- of-dependeney that builds a oneness of mind, softens our hearts, mellows our spirit and puts sym- pathy aad understanding where irrecon- ciliability and suspicion were before. The man was absoultely correct in his observa- tion; we can see the proof of it in our own community. EVERY MAN. ON THE ROPES (Shronicie. Milford, Del.) “We need every good man on the ropes,” pulling the country out of the hole, says Gen. Johnson, administrator of the industrial recovery act. There are always some people who aren't willing to make sacrifices, but they expect to get all the benefit that comes from the sacrifices other people make. That will not prove zood policy now. Those who take hold snd try. their best to start up business and give idle people employ- | meut, will stand high in the community. It has been computed that the heir to; the: Hapsburg dynasty cf the former Aus-, tria-Hupgary, the crown prince whose mur- der in 1914 started the War, had, amonz} his some 200@ ancestors, 1400 Germans, 124 French, 190 Halian, 90 Spanish, 2° English, and others of six differant races, | | s The efforts of the government for revival or hidustry may seem to suspend and con- dict standard principles of business. But when we are trying to pull a wagon out of the mud, we wll have to pull on the ropes, whether we are sure we are pulling the right wey or not. And j Tae REY WEST CITIZEN POBOOOOCOOCOOSCOSC OOOO OSCS COSCO OSL GV OCHO VOSS SeEeereres Daily Cross-word Puzzle eaecege 2 eeeeee: ACROSS Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle I ee : Le AIC TT BIL [ATT] Hit LIL YZRIt [clolry [AIR] T AZZE [tL FE imi | Revolution . Commotion { Indian 18. Body of armea L ISHAPIAl Haw Tegal - ‘ | authority iL gus | Fa Gocne ot action onjunci ; Berea ore Performed . Celestial bodies, . High bodily temperature . Arablan sea- 33: Soavy y-feeling 34 ALD present 36. Cut Se eeat 52, Blatant a 54. Medicinal . Fastener port | Mojant 2, State whose ; | capital is Columbus | publicly, 4. Before: 42. on. capaition 4. Pla Shing = Burdened Unite . Great Lake 52. Give forth . Spanish hero 59, Oldest member ; Exposes to moisture |. Abstract being 3. Head cover- . Purposes Preceded ' Native metal » Came to rest ings 4. Become less 5. Town in 2 Down ada 4000 4aua] ao8 4888 deer eB a nnn cee Uedee Te | Z| Ee ed Lk as PCC per eet Cae i Milford, Conn., Nov. 19, 1932. TP ee CREP EET mee ee ee eee 1 de a 1008 2088 oe Dec. !Died at Cambridge. ij whose name is perpetuated in the | born at East Windsor, Conn. Died jat sea, Nov. 6, 1868, ‘at Brunswick, Maine. 717, 2877, | City, March 17, |eoooceveoeoecececececscn! Today’s Anniversaries Seeggcccesecoogegecacece 17@9—Samuel Johnson, famous Englishman of letters, born. Died 13, 1784. | 1765—Oliver Holden, the! Charlestown, Mass., carpenter,’ |real estate man and choir singer! who composed sacred music popu-' lar for many years, born at Shir- ley; Mass. Died Sept. 4, 1844. 1779—Joseph Story, Justice of the U S. Supreme Court for 34 years, born at Marblehead, Mass.! Mass., Sept. 10, 1845. 1804—Walter L. Newberry, De-' treit drygoods merchant, Chi cago banker and philanthropist, | famous library he gave Chicago, | | 1805—John S. C. Abbott, New} England Congregational clergy- man, one of fide most popular| American authors of his day, born} Died June 1827—John Townsend Trow- bridge, popular Boston 37 ry writer, born at Ogden, Died at Arlington, Ma 1827—Clinton Scollard, noted) New York poet and author, born at Clinton, N Y. Died at New 1878—Abram E. Fitkin, who gave up the Christian ministry to} become an investment broker and died leaving a fortune estimated at a quarter-billion, born in Brook- lyn, Ng ¥. Died in New York 1933. arenes ey West,” say this aged couple KEY WEST IN |and both are very glad to get DAYS GONE BY' back for another season. | One of the largest crowds ever 1 etetiae a fight program wi!! be Happenings Here Just 10 Years) oy hand tomorrow night to witness Ago Today As Taken From the scrap between Young Trevor ‘Fhe Files Of The Cittzem = [and Kid Sharkey. They will fight sara’ | for six rounds, maybe. John Anderson, 60 years of age,! assistant, cceeper at Sombrero light-} | house, is- missing and a fleet of! of China will be heard in the of- ships from the department is mak- fice of U. S, Commissioner Charles ing a thorough search of nearby | Knowles this afternoon. Shue is waters in the hope of finding some, charged with illegally entering the clue to the mystery of his disap- | United States and it is likely he pearance. The boat belonging to will be ordered back to his native the station was found adrift and country, towed to Pine Key. Superinten-| et tS dent Demeritt was advised of the Mr, and Mrs. William McHugh, finding of the boat by officials of 44,9 Stump Lane, announce the the F. E. C, birth of a nine pound boy. The} | youngster has been named Charles Fernando Camus, state master Munson, counselor of the Order of DPe-| Molay, has been ordered to attend) Banik, Comclave to be held in the Steamship Mascotte was made Charles, Camus. third preceptor {Yesterday by Inspectors Sullivan Ss camus, Pie preceptor | and Blair. The Mascotte is the old- of the conclave, will also attend An inspection of the boilers of | New moon, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933, TODAY’S WEATHER Temperature* Highest Lowest Mean - Normal Mean Rainfall* esterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation in record covers ending at 8 o'clock ‘Tomerrow’s Almanac Moon rises .... Moon sets . High | Low Barometer at ® a, m. today: 29.98. Lowest hast Night Yesterday Sea level, Abilene Atlanta Boston ... Buffalo Charleston Chicago Denver .... Detroit ..... Duluth EI Paso . Galveston Hatteras . Helena - Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Little Rock Miami ......... Nashville Oklahoma City Pensacola Phoenix St. Louis San Francisco Seattle Tampa Washington Williston Key ably The case of Roy Slue, native! Puffy and Fluff, by the hair of their scalps, Have landed their plane in a crag of the Alps, “Halt!” says a voice. there, friend or foe!” “Till we get introduced,” says the Puff, “who’s to know!” “Who is test ship in the service of the P. land O. S. S. company. She was built in 1887 and came to Key West shortly afterwards. The vessel was pronounced in first jclass condition, Subscribe for The Citizen, the state session, The Cuban scouts who are vis- iting for two weeks in Key West} are being royally entertained.) Last night they were the guests; of Troop 5 at the lighthouse} grounds of Whitehead street. Sup-! erintendent and Mrs. Demeritt! had the spacious lawn decorated.) Troops 1, 3 and 4 and the girl scouts ‘were guests of Troop 5.) and assisted ; oregeiing eli visitors from Cul \ Many members he “Pythian SistorsKey "West Sissy 20, will | leave tomorrow for West Palm| Beach where they will attend the | Third District convention. The! two elected delegates from Key| West were Mrs, Maude Archer! and .Mrs. Macie Smith. Others! who will leave for the trip Mesdames Cora Russell, Julia! Sweeting, Alice Schuerer, Florida, Thompson, Marie Camus, Louise} Thompson, Maude Whitaker, Jen- | nie Kemp, and Adell Gomez. Sev- / eral members of the party con-} template remaining in Miami for | some time after the convention ix REFRIG are! Mall'prices have-gone up. . BUT You can still buy your »: ERATOR at the lowest price in history .» if you do it now! concluded with relatives and friends, The meeting of the Catholic; Spanish speaking ladies held Sun-| day at the K C. Hall on Division Street was to take up matters per- taining to the election of officers! for the Caridad Society. Newly elected officers are Mrs. J. Catala, presiddht; Mas. M. Cuervo, sec-! retary; Mrs. G. M. Qliveros, re- cording secretary; and Rev. A. L.! Maureau, S. J.. treasurer. i Editorial comment : Anybody wro dyimks to forget his troubles will meet with success eventually, if not sooner. j - j Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barney, of Mobile, Ale, regular winter visit- ore im Key West, have arrived for) their umel tay. “No place tke} HAT you save today over sext month's probably higher price will more than meet today’s down payment on a General Electric Refmgera- tor. Aad wow is the season whea a G-E Gaves most om your household ex- peases. You save two ways by buying sow. New G-E Monitor Top refsigerators have more beauty, more features and moze storage space than ever offered ag any- where near the price! They treeze more ice fasses,uselesscurrestand carrya 4-Yeer Guarantee on the sealed -in- steel mecha gism. Come in and see them! Buy sow aad svoid the penalty of bigher prices laser. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC ‘240 COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Seles Manager —ssew G-B Mositos Top medal cases low peice! The preserat ecezce wabwe of the rear! P& 19th Tomorrow's Ti 74 . 66 60 62 76 58 New York 74 64 60 WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 P. M. Tuesday) West and V showers tonight and Tues-' | day; gentle to moderate easterly 89 winds. 17 Florida: Generally fair in ex- 83) treme north and. probably showers g2\in south and central portions to- night and Tuesday. l Jacksonville to’ Florida Straits: T. Ins.’ Gentle shifting winds becoming ‘ Ins. moderate easterly and mostly -hour period 5 moculug. overcast weather tonight and | Tuesday, probably occasional ‘showers over south and central portions. Rast Gulf: Moderate northeast . or east winds over north portion .' and moderate to fresh easterly | over south portion, probably . , Saualls over southwest portion. . 6:14 a. m. WEATHER CONDITIONS The Atlantic coast disturbance jturned northeastward after pass- ing Cape Hatteras and is central |this morning over the Canadian Maritime Provine 29.28 inches, I |winds and heavy rains along the ‘north Atlantic coast during the last 24 hours. Another disturb- jance of considerable moving over Montana, Williston, N. D., 29.44 inches, and pressure jis low throughout: the Rocky |mountain region and northern and leentral plains states; while an avea of moderately high pressure feovers the country from Florida and the Gulf states northward je the southwestern lake region and central valleys. Showers have poccurred in portions of northern | Florida and on the coast of Wash- |ington. It is warmer this morn- ing throughout most of the Rocky mountain region and plains states, with temperatures 8 to 14 degrees above normal, and elsewhere read- lings are generally near or above j the seasonal average. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge 56 Highest 94 Subscribe for The Citizen. Key West's First Funeral Home |] Key West's First Ambulence. Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps a nity: Prob- STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST | MAIL. ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 ere Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A.M Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- P.M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the days 6:30 (Senareeses reese e ean MP FELLA LL LLL (CLL LLL ELLE LEE ANew Era of Prosperity ee ete ent TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices, That Fit Everybody’ HOTEL RATES LOWEST BVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Eow 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 N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. N Ahead of You LEAMINGTON jiami’s Most Popular Hotel IAL4AA¢ALALZALA¢ZAALA ALAA MP, NEAR BAY FRONT PARK | ddadaedechahadadadaadadhadidaoa ES We pay 8 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA