The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 23, 1933, Page 2

‘Che Key Best Citisen Published Daily Except Sunday By SHH CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. ING. ge L. P. ARTMAN, President. a Corner eeeae and Ping ‘Biteees ‘ Only Daily Novepaper, in an ‘West and Morroe juntered at Key West, Ylorida, as seconé elass matter “FOURTH YEAR Associated is exclusiv: entitle@ to use for Fepeplication, of all news itches credited to | it or not oth paper and al the local news rs published . ” - SL. GEES. ona 2.50 ER, 1933 ADVERTISING RATES Mode known on application. SPECIAL og ed cea ete wiit Ibe" ch: ered fo at at ‘Y no ete., ar jor a aeons om eo for entert yy jurches enue is to be derived are & cents a line. “tizen 1. an open forum and. invites. discus- sion of pubilo lasues sno subjects of Jocal or general interest but it will not publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADvepearrs REPRESENTATIVES NDIS fe & KOHN 3 $5 Hast Wacker Drive, al Motors Bldg, DETROIT: ATLANTA. ST Sica THE KEY WEST CITIZEN : ee without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud rigat; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corrption or injrstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate acd not contaminate the reader; never com- bromine with principle, Lettie ans 5, sir? se ON a a a ae oe kneel Advertising is the match that fires the prospective buyer’s mind with the desir- ability of the purchase. One believes the old proverb “When it rains, it pours,” after reading about Cu- ba’s troubles. First war, now: plague. » Collectors of the intangible property tax will find that a lot of intangible prop- erty will be just that, It is difficult to eerens you cap’t get. your hands » In Reno, Nev., the city milk inspector has served notice on the restaurants that all milk served with meals must be dis- pengeg@’ from the original container. Please pass the cow. Money spent at home remains at home. When you mail money away, it is forever taken from the channels of trade and cir- culation of Key West, whereas moncy spent at home, eventually finds its way back to you. Women are the. teachers of the world. iiem is the ‘heritage of teaching the th of today to be the men ‘of tomor- in 4 measure, they are directly: the accomplishments, as lures that occur daily.’ A Beil hehe of child- “Clothes make the man,” so saith the scribes. But those worthies had_ refer- ence to something more potent than the mere coveiings of the skin. They refer- red to mental powers, sympathetic under- standing, charity, kindness, chastity and other forms of refinement that go to make up a gentleman. In his Labor Day speech at Chicago General Hugh Johnson said that the radio and moving pictures enable the people to know instantly what is going on, which ap- pears ag a deliberate omission of what the newspapers have done for the NRA so far, ‘been done by health authorities, THE TWO PURPOSES OF SAVING There are two possible exigencies against which our savings are designed to protect us and our dependents—prema- ture death and old age. : Both, it is obvious, cannot occur to the Same person. Any sound savinys system must be so planned as to cover either one, or it is 50 percent short of protection. Life insurance and annuities _ have been adapted to meet both of these futur- ities. The first pays a definite sum to beneficiaries on death. An overwhelming majority of men become dependents in old age, with their savings and investments gone and their pe- riod of earning capacity passed. The an- nuity exists to prevent this. It is writ- ten in various forms to fit various needs, but every annuity is essentially the same, in that is assures a steady income, no mat- ter how long one may live. We pay for it little by little when our income-produc- tion is high—and we get it back when we need money most, It is old-age protec- tion of the highest character and if univer- | sally sold would eliminate doles and poor- houses, In Europe, the annuity is one of the most popular forms of insurance. Perhaps the Americans’ speculative character has prevented it from attaining as much popu- lavity here. But if the lessons of the last tow years have ' béen really learned, the annuity is going to be very much in the public eye frora now on. MILK CONSUMPTION Like other products of the farm, milk and cream have suffered a decline in price during the last three or four years, with the result that dairymen and small producers have had difficulty in marketing these pro- ducts at a price which would pay the cost of production. An official of the Department of Ag- riculture has pointed out that the encour- agemenc of a greater use of milk would benefit both the producers and the public. The per capita consumption of milk in the United States is much lower than in several other countries. Although much valuable work has home demonstration agents and parent-teachers associations in the direction of educating the public to the nutritive value of milk and milk products, we still use far less milk than would be good for us. This applies to adults as well as to children. By drinking an extra pint of milk a day nearly everyone might enjoy personal benefits, in addition to aiding a most wor- thy national sealystey, ” DRESS UP! Tourist season will soon be here and the people of Key West should start now to dress up the city for them. Painting, replacing needed woodwork repairs, trim- ming shrubs, etc., should be started now, so that a check up can be made and the loose ends of the program caught up. This season is expected to be one of the best thab has been had for several years, “The Flovida exhibit at the Century‘of Progress. has enthused people. from all over the world, and tourist Mecéa this year will un-| doubtedly. be Florida. Key West, as is known to all who have visited here, is one ‘Of the most unique and picturesque spots in the whole of Florida, unsurpassed in novel- ty, beauty and recreation, health, coolness on the hottest of days, and other ad- vantages too numerous to mention. With the advertisirg accorded at the Fair, Key West will get her share of the tourists, and they mustn’t be disappointed in what they expect to see here. IT’S SAFE TO VOTE NO An enviable record might be made by a deaf, dumb and blind Congressman if he would simply vote “no” on every measure presented, according to Congressman Hud- and it may be presumed that he will look} dleston of Alabama, for such a negative to the radio and the moving pictures to bring the people into line for the Blue veter ‘vould be within the majority most of the time. @eeecoocccccoococcoOCCoCRO Cs coCC CML eeseseeesoees: | — Cross-word Puzzle OO 008608208008: Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie icIAIBFAAIRIS| 13. Di [AIWIAISHZOjRie ZA [i |) IDJE lL [T IA} iTIRIE|S| TIEIRIETEZPIAIL IE! [SIATC] PIR] ; INIT 24. shipworne °” NIETY| 25. ; Fabisands ~. km wa! R su Gaea serotea to 30. ‘suit 32. ol from oo tridescent’ oe Mi 54. edible tuber ‘chor short feans $4. 5. aacent i a it Bewilger ry Branched Like y] NS KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The cigar making industry in; Key West presents a very bright! outlook, according to the reports’ received from the managers \of different factories, A large num-| ber of men will be taken on Mon-! day morning, said one manager, | and it is expected that forces in; a number of factories will be in-! creased within the next few) weeks. The magnificent and commod- ious yacht Whitmarsh in command of Captain Thomas H. Curtis, and owned by E. W. Marland, arrived ; yesterday from Miami. Mrs. Cur-} tis accompanied the captain from} the Magic City. After a short} stay in these waters the yacht will) proceed to Tampa where she will| remain tied up for a time and then} return north, Sheriff Roland Curry will leave tonight for Ocala, Fla,, with Mrs. Isabell. McGimsey, t7 year’ old white. girl in his epstedy. The}, girl is alleged to have sstolen @. diz)" amond bredch: Slias been ian P2 plicated in several ir cases Si di has been sentencé progr eemeee reformatory Until she is 2A years; ald, a | News has been received in thie| city of marriage of Miss Marion! Higgs and Alfred D. Killian. The; evening at 7 o’clock in the White! Temple in Miami, Rev.. R. N. Mer-| rill performing the ceremony. Mr, city department in Miami. a campaign for a fund of $1,5 to be used in advertising the city, | all officers and members of the! organization to be actively engag- ed. The idea is to establish in Miami and Tampa a Key West Bureau in charge of competent men, to furnish information rela- tive te the city. Joseph Sawyer, 63 years old, is! | You'll Killian is connected with the ‘Scheduled for is attracting a great deal These boys fought The Exchange Club has started' t© ® draw at their last appearance and a good fight is promised. night, }of attention. PIRIOIS|PIETRIE|O) NPT ITC) Riorrieta [EISISTEIN] {3 Ba 65. Small horse Z ete Can) General chap, spot on the map. bomb this town, cover world of renoun!” Today In History | COCKS S STOO EEOEHEOEEEODO 1779—Historic American naval victory of Bonhomme Richard Jones captured British Serapis off {tween school terms by selling vine- the coast of England, the 1911-—Earle L. Ovington, coun- ‘y's. first air mail pilot, sworn i. Y., Aan City, } U.S. air mail. hee éphepieted, giving the giving the foot ‘ofthat street a yery neat ap- pearance, Editorial comment: no business progress in a com-) ceremony took place last Friday| ™¥nity that has no respect for the} aw, The next The Elks Club will be hosts to the Cuban Boy Scouts and the local girl and boy scouts at dance to be given in the Athletic j Club Thursday evening. ate preparations are being made} is the affair. soscveavecesnes 4 12. Above 18. Web-footed “There’s been a revolt,” says the} They have, returned to Wash- | “The rebels have captured thig|spirituolly as well as We haven’t a plane, but if you'll|Tagged tempers have been reknit. yourselves 9000008 | sion. Revolution—the] ernor of Ohio and ambassador to under The: Trevor - Sharkey bout, Wed cececececececessoeaececo! | WHAT’S WHAT | at the CAPITAL { COOLEseecoareaseeseseeee 1 | By HERBERT PLUMMER (iy Annueinted Brennd WASHINGTON, _ Sept. |When the gruelling 100 5 Highest Lowest ... | Mean .... 23.- ae or so: ‘finally brought to a close, mani-' ; festations of joy were in evidence! | sverywhere— , They'll go back home now, ‘was agreed. The political com- }munity on capitol hill woul ibreak up as it always had at the | Noon net |close of a session. The strain | |under which senators and rep-} resentatives had worked andj which was beginning to ereste | some unpleasantness near the end | lof the special session would dis- | High | appear. Low Different This Time | Ht hasn’t turned out exactly | that way. A surprisingly large | number of the members of con-; gress elected to remain in Wash-! apilene ingten through the summer. ‘They | Atlanta are still here. Some who went! Boston . back home soon found that Wash-| Buffalo ington, after all, in times like} Charleston these is not such a bad place to} Chicago be. {Dodge City Here, at least, they were spared! ' Duluth the personal demands they en-| Ei] Paso countered back home. It is easier Galveston to placate a constituent by a well-; Helena . phrased letter than by a face- to | Huron face éncounter. | Jacksonville Reason Enough {KEY WEsT A few weeks ago the writer Los Angeles i Miami .... it Sun sets .. Autumnal E (autumn Pensacola Phoenix .. Pittsburgh was dn Sunday at his home. Ro ratis there he couldn’t escape.: utomebiles were parked in line tside his home. Job-hunters) and those seeking favors had motored in from miles around, buinging with them their families. In one reom he received the; men, In another his wife andj daughter acted as hostess to the) womenfolk and children. This! Seattle Tampa . Washington Williston continued from early morning un-} til late afternoon, Is it surprising that those so harassed are anxious to escape, and do return to Washington? | What Will Be Effect? All of which may have a very direct and telling influence on events of the next congress which convenes in January. tion, Normal Mean sii Rainfall* days of the special session of the; , Yesterday's Precipitation | first “Roosevelt” congress were Normal Precipitation ‘Thin record covers 21-hour euding nt 8 oelock thin morning. Tomorrow's A! i Sun rises .......---1------- San Francisco q, Moon rises .... quinox commenc- ie te pees Yomorrow’s Tides ALM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938. © 6 ~10: 21 7:01 Le 6:57 Lowest Highest !out most of the Missouri Last + ev Yes 16 66 54 56 70 62 62 50 70 . 78 38 54 78 78 54 82 . 74 . 74 66 54 .. 48 ergy | . 52 ee |) (Till 8 p. m. Sunday) | Key West and Vicinity: ‘cloudy tonight and Sunday, prob- | weekly, ably local showers; gentle to mod-; erate easterly winds. Florida: Generally fair tonight: and Sunday except probably 1lo-! cal showers in extreme south por-' __.gg night and Sunday; .09 Ins. -26 Ins.! a. Pp. a. p. a. iid ...83 ..82 southeast winds. TODAY’S WEATHER Temperature* jand - partly overcast weather to- probably local 78, Showers over south portion. East Gulf: Moderate east or j | WEATHER CONDITIONS Tropieal disturbance is probab- {ly central this morning about 150 (miles nerth of Frontera, Mexico; _{moving slightly north of west .{#bout 10 miles per hour attended - by gales and probably by winds of hurricane iorce near center. ; Pressure is low this merning | over most sections from the Rocky M,{mountain region eastward over 1 8 | the Mississippi valley and lake re- WEATHER FORECAST Partly} Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate easterly winds} gion, over ith a disturbance central Minnesota, Minneapolis, 8 inches. Rains have occur- since Friday morning through- valley, ty Jake region and upper Ohio valley and in the far northwest and in Maine. There have also been |slight local showers in excreme jsouthern Florida. Tt is warmer | this morning from Michigan and the eastern lake region south- ward over the Ohio valley and Tennessee, and it is decidedly colder in Montana. Temperatures continue abnormally high in thé central and southern plains states and. are generally>near or above the seasonal average ever eastern and southern sections: of the coun- try. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge re Today 's Horoscope This degree indicates a pate nature with occult tendencies. There is a vein of melancholy that should be combatted strongly, for | it may lead to the life of a recluse, which will tend to mental disor- der, Properly controlled, this mind will solve many perplexing problems. Subscribe for The Citizen—20s Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service || PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Hitherto it has been possible} for members of congress annually| to make the discovery that there’ are other activities than politics’ in the United States. The respite afforded them during recess has had a tendency to improve both| their viewpoint and their temper. ington for a new session usually physically refreshed. Frayed nerves and Irritations they had when they with aj left have been largely forgotten. It may be different when they return for the coming winter ses- Don’t be surprised if there's, a display of temper at the very! ~ i Myren T. Herrick, former gov- Paul|France, once earned money be- and, re can Inesday (eereerr es Elabor- | MIAMI, ada OEEEE OEE EOTOER OLD PAPERS HOTEL ROBERT. 24 W. Flagler Street 1 Bundle for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FA Ad dd didi dddddackdadadiaad, FLORIDA Double Room with Bath... \ Oe aw. Cc Cee Lititiédd We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings confined to his home on Eaton street suffering from injuries re- ceived in a fall Friday. He was’ working on a scaffold while paint- Eagle program. That seems te serve no- tice on the newspapers, including The Cit- izen, that their efforts are superfluous. Re- cently The Citizen printed a full page ad- vertisement which the general begged it to publish and which was published at no cost to the government. It was not expected that a letter of thanks would follow in ap- preciation, but to ignore the newspapers entirely in a publie speech while giving all the credit te other public agencies of pub- licity, appeared a deliberate act. The Selma Times-Journal, comment- ing on this suggestion, points out that only about one bill in 100 of those introduced in Congress ever becomes aiaw. Therefore, a robot Congressman pledged to vote “no” on every proposal made would have a bat- ting average of about 99 percent. It might be added that of the one per- cent of bills actually passed and appreved by the president, a fairly large portion could be eliminated without any material damage to the country. Richard Roberts and Mrs. Ed-} ney Parker were quietly married; 8 o'clock last night by Judge Hugh | j Gunn in his office in the county | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK fount house. Mr. Roberts and! ing the new colored school. The his bride are well known im Key! seaffold gave way and Mr. Saw- West and have a kost of friends! KEY WEST, FLORIDA yer fell to the ground. His left: who wish them a happy wedded} arm was broken and he received life. a number of injuries about the/ - z body. The stem of a pipe he was) Beerma holding in his mouth wes driven! Mabe" sstte het aa down his threat. Remedy cured him iota are Rye eae to refund your money if] (atte —Adet. The work of laying concrete sidewalks on Simonton street be-/ Subseribe for The Citisen—20e tween South and the water's edgeis week