The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 26, 1933, Page 2

Published Daily Except Sunday By THE OFTIZEN PUBLISHING 00. INC. (le pta gyro Ci ils oR EUS EES. Only Daily Newspaper in Ke in Key West agd Monroe ounty tmmtered at Key West, Floride, as secon¢ elass matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR ep galaes of = pea aed Press #he Associated entitled et for repub! Nextign ot ot at b7 tches credited iB 2 not otherw! pal a dife local pene ‘2 published ay hse ws ees | ADVERTISING BATHS Made known cn applicativn. SPECIAL NOTICR “an reading nations cards of thanks, zesolutions of a oper? net! oe ete, will be charged for at. Wotlers or lenlattainneats by churches from whieb - gerenne ie ee ve derived are & cents a line. 1c a8 open forum and invites discus- sion of publie ina and subjects of local or general interest but it will no* pyblish anonymous come munications. ee NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, me ak, Ave., Ni s mast Wacker Drt HICAGO: ldg., DUTHOIT; ‘ork; 3 neral Biotors Bld ton Bidg., LANGA. 5 PROVEMENT FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN ae Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- lund. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion, Aquarium, Airports—-Land and Sea. Consolidation of ‘County and City Governments, He who is a law unto himself is usually # nuisance to others, rd Good goyernment is the preduct of a well informed citizenship. _ _The Florida government pork ‘barrel has been allotted two million pounds, Still we're not on the hog. Suggestion to spetulators: Buy Auto Tire Stacks. Notre Dame’s football team will travel by bus this season. Come to live in Florida and increase your expectancy by many years. Florida’s miracle-working sunshine will do it for "Phe summer wearing apparel of the modern woman consists of about five ar- .. ticles and four of them are stockings and shoes. A Chicago gangster was arrested while playing golf, He should have con- fined his shooting a hole in gne to the golf course, “The midget that spent five minutes on ergan’s jap had nothing on Da Vin- ep more than a year on Mona ia bi ing’ a coll th ald oe vik ie ttn Coffee shops in Key West always do a more thriving business around election time. ii is there the candidates may he found, welcoming the voters. Throughout the liad, woman is a be- ing to be loved, teased, laughed at, and if necessary, carried off—which shows that times haven't changed after all. Textile Mills should be pleased to hear that the Pullman Co,, is hauling reeord crowds of sleeping car passengers, Just think of al] the towels that will have to be replaced, 1B, that the dentists in present- the. NRA will not pledge employ: additio erat help ‘to ‘ing machines, sated An ion woman has shot at her hus- band four times and the authorities are trying to force her to take out a hunting license. What she needs is some target practice, before going after her particular | game, When people tell an editor they want him to print the truth, they mean the truth about the ather fellow. The principal drawback to printing the truth is imvar- iably when it is done somebody's toes get stepped on. COOPERATION IS THE ANSWER “All recognized agencies, whether they be governmental, private or wet tional, all agencies that have investigated the agricultural problems of the United | States ... have agreed without exception | that cooperative marketing is the only an- swer,” said Senator Royal S. Copeland in a recent address. Mr, Copeland’s speech was principally concerned with the strike troubles in the New York Milk Shed. He pointed out the ialacy of attempting to bring about a giv- en end by illegal force of arms, under the leadership of professional agitators, and | compared thai with methods of the coop- | | eratives which are working to better the | farmers’ position by the use of economic | weapons. The first can bring agriculture nothing but distress and disillusionment; the second is making definite progress and is on the threzhold of its period of more decisive achievement. During the last few years we have seen a good many experiments in relieving the farmer. The most far-reaching have been conducted by the government. All the resources of the land have been behind them—and they have, in the long view, done infinitely less than was hoped. The benefits they have brought have been tem- porary—they have aided a number of farmers for a short time, and then have be- | come more or less inoperative. Govern- ment has made its most definite farm prog- ress when it has sought to advance the in- terests of the cooperatives—when it has used its influence in helping organizations of which the average farmer really feels he is a part. . The farm disturbances in New York and the middle west have brought out by contrast the stability and soundnessvof the cooperative movement. The co-ops are on the side of good government, of ordered change. They deserve the support of ev- ery citizen who wishes a prosperous and happy national future. | DOERS AND LEANERS (Republican-Leader, Salem, Ind.) We've got too many leaners,” states P. H. Joyce, president of the Chicago Great: Western Railroad recently. “Too many people in this country have not learned to sharpen their wits on the grindstone of necessity. Nobody ever got anywhere by waiting. Doing something, even if you do it wrong—is better than doing nothing at all. “Tam reminded of a college president who says the trouble today is everybody is waiting, from college students to business executives. A lot of seniors are planning post-graduate courses for next year—to wait for better times and better chances for jobs. I'm telling my boys not to come hack. I’m telling them to get out and hustle the way their fathers had to do.” of ioday in the economic world. Too many people are waiting to be re-born with a silver spoon in their mouths. Too many young folks are “resting up” till a good job shows up. Quite too many older ones, finding a paternal government willing to give them aid, are sitting by, accepting a: dole’ and living off ethers who are bearing thus a double burden—a¢cceptiing alms when they should be ashamed to do so, and forming the fixed on of hecomiing a Weaner."., The doers. of sale will rule the world tomorrow. SOME COTTON PICKING Lots of people have the idea that all darkies are just naturally shiftless and lazy, but this theory has been quite fully demonstrated to be erroneous, according to W. 8. Bond, a prominent farmer of near | Dothan, Ala., who certified te some cotton picking records made by young negroes on | his farm this season, as follows: Willie James Grimsley, aged 17, pick- ed 628 pounds in one day. E. V. Grimsley, aged 15, pieked 601 pounds in one day. Mary Lou Grimsley, aged 14, picked 492 pounds in one day. Hervey Grimsley, younds in one day, William Henry, aged 12, pounds in one day. Jack Grimsley, aged 18, picked 497 pounds in one day. | aged 16, picked | 492 pieked 407 Tue KEY WEST CITIZEN @eCococoCOOSCO OCC CE COC COCC OCU COKE CeCe OBeeecoseooes Daily Cross-word Puzzle seeeeccecnsegnonccosccsnsnssecccsccesessaueasooes | ACROSS 1 The eighth Te cae ik Mae e brigt 1, Eu a Body of ; Persuasion Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle “ ber 29th, 1983, will mark the be- og it Bsn" for a man's. 25. Conditions 2 ed . 43. Food fish 44. List 4B. os, of one’s + mane ale of @ treaty sanaaa a cor wv Sveceecccccccceccceseses Today’ s Birthdays @ecenes=+-2---aeRegregee KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY’ Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Irving Bacheller, noted novelist lage short story writer, born at | Pierpont, N. Y., 74 years ago. TUESDAY, SEPT: TODAY’S WEAT# tmoved eastward to t ‘erior region, Sault SI Mich., 29.62 inches, and 81 trough of low pressure extends __§2| southward to another disturbance, over the upper Rio Grande valley, ‘El Paso, Texas, 29.64 inches; while pressure continues moder- atély high over the Atlantic States fand is relatively high in the north- ‘ern plains states. Rains have been general during the last 24 hours ‘from the upper M ssippi and lower Missouri valleys eastward to in Are and ‘YOM KIPPUR-THE! ‘DAY OF ATONEMENT, (Se SEPTEMBER 29, WILL’ MARK BEGINNING OF OBSERVANCE | Temperature*™ hee | Lowest | Mean = | Normal Mean { R | Yesterday’ s Precipitation | Normal Precipitation * This reeoyd covers 24-hour period | lending ot 5 o'clock this serving. Tomarrew’s Almanac 6:17 a. 6:18 p. . Mm. } », | the ‘North Atlantic states, ™ kansas, the central Rockie fon the north Pacific coast, and MM. | showers occurred in central and 5:26\ southern Florida, and southern * Texas. Colder weather has over ia the northern and central ‘plains states, and upper Mississip- : pi valley, with temperatures 24 de- ‘grees lower in South Dakota; while abnormally warm weather | Continues in most sections east of | the plains states and in Texas. . KENNEDY, * Offic ial in Charge 09 Ins. -24 Ins. The twilight of Friday, Septem-! ‘ginning of the most saered day in} Suk see the Jewish calendar—Yum Kippur. | Sun sets ;the Day of Atonement. In Jewish; Moon rises |life this Holy Day is also known as} Moon sets . ‘the “Sabbath of Sabbaths” and! jthe “Great White Fast.” Unlike| | the observance of any other Jewish} High j holiday, the Day of Atonement is! Low marked by the unique feature of | fasting, which begins with the! chanting of the Kol Nidre melody jand ends with sunset of the fol-! owing day. ‘+ Like all other Jewish holidays, i however, Yom Kippur has under- ig gone a change both in its meaning} Boston | and manner of obseryance. In the| Buffalo days of the Temple when the Jews | Chicago | dwelt in Palestine as tillers of the Denver soil, the Day of Atonement was Detroit chiefly eharacterized by sacrifi§jal} Duluth rites, as specified in Leviticus}]E! Paso XVI. Both priests and people ab- | Galveston stained from food and drink, utter- ; Hatteras ‘ed confessions of their sins, and \ Helena | invoked the God of Mercy for for-| Huron ‘giveness. The most stirring mo-jJacksonville . Iment of the day came when, all|KEY WEST lalone, the High Priest entered the| Little Rock . { Holy of Holies and there uttered aj Los Angeles .. {short prayer. Miami But later, when the Jews were, Minneapolis exiled from Palestine and the} New Orleans Temple ceased to be the central| New York institution in Israel, the Day of | Oklahoma City Atonement assumed a new aspect.| Pensacola | Sacrifices were no more; in their; Phoenix - stead prayer and meditation were | Salt Lake City | substituted. The Rabbis of old} San Francisco . 26 endowed Yom Kippur with a de-| Seattle —... . 52 vout religious atmosphere. They| Tampa ibe considered this day as the day, Washington when the Supreme Judge of all set} Wiliston His seal to the fate of every crea- ture on earth, Therefore, they emphasized with great stress the necessity of fasting and prayer. Today, the masses of Jewry still fast en Yom Kippur and still ob- serve it with great solemnity and awe-inspiring prayers. But today the keynote is to raise the char- jacter of man to a higher state of m.} Barom Highest i ight Yesterday | - 74 92 - 70 ae on On - 68 44 68 46 70 82 74 30 - 42 74 -- 75 . 74 58 74 Abilene Atlanta 1933 Models - Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS 76 32 WEATHER FORECAST They're Economical 100% Key West and Vicinity: Partly! cloudy tonight and Wednesday,! probably local showers; gentle to} moderate northeast and east winds. | Florida: Generally fair tonight} and Wednesday except probably local showers on the extreme south) i humanity. The prayers strive to! coast tonight and in south portion | George Gershwin of New York,} convey the thought that the Day ithe country’s great musical com-|of Atonement is a day of self-ex- Wednesday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:| Priced At tsault and battery | Lowe, night at When it is considered that from 50 to 80 separate bolis of cotton must be gath- ered to make a pound, it must be admitted that these negro youngsters moved about some to make such records. A turtle captured in the waters! poser, horn there, 35 years“ago. near Key West will play a prom- inent part in the grand parade to; yeonard Vance Harrison of be held in Springfield, Mass., by, delegates from Exchange Clubs New York, noted pcriminalociat,) throughout the country who are: assembling in that city for the great convention, The turtle will| be placed on roller skates and with’ a card bearing the words “Ke: West” will be rolled over the) conomist, streets, On the last day of the;!@"4, Nebr., convention the turtle will be serv-| ed in soup. | (born at Marshall, ago. Dr. Edith Abbott of the Uni- born at Grand 57 years ago. Eleanor Gates (Mrs, F. Moore) of Enfield, The P. and O. 8S. S. Miami is, novelist and playwright, born at now heing overhauled and. will) Shakopee, Minn. 58 years ago. leave in a few days for Mobile to — go in the drydock for general re- Lawrence H, Rupp pairs. The vessel will be in com-| town, Pa., | on her return will go to Miami to, at New Tripoli, take up the run between that city) ago. and Nassau. | Pa., A farewell dance will be given| born 63 years ago. at the Athletic Club ¢temorrow! ee night by members of the Elks The Hocking river is: said Club for the visiting Cuban scouts: have recéived its name from the who will leave Friday for their} Indian name, Hock-Hockiag, which homes jn Cuba, after a two weeks” | Fymbolized itd bottle neck ‘shape visjt; in Key . West, will attend ( svit’ ; their; families! += wa GE ERD and an invitation has been extend-| Friday morning at 8 o’clock and ed to all boy and renee: at: Lit algo saait-Zhe graves of Cuban tend. riots. ih tt it ee Rev. F. Sanz and Gyban, G Editorial comment: Everyone of} sul Domingo Milord. us molds public opinion to a great- er or lesser degree, by our words and actions, It is largely publi opinion ‘which makes either’ pro’ perity or adversity. The, Riks! below, the, falls near Lancaster, O. in honor of Miss Virginia Sands. | refreshments enjoyed. The government building which = was donated to the local post of the Ameriean Legion for a ciub- house is now being moved from the Fort Taylor reservation to the corner of Whitehead and United streets where it will be located. The U. S, feral days. William Albury and William Gibson were lodged in the county Jail last night by Police Officer Laurie Roberts charged with as- night it was decided to start drive gree. If these applicants are se- “Bubber” The latter was badly! beaten. Albury and Gibson are under bonds of $250 each on in Key West November 10. Reports from the weathr- tion at Sand Key vessels during the last 24 hours and one going east. Fight fans are excited over the Prospects of a gfeat scrap te Knowles’ Thirty Acres, when Kid Sharkey and Young Tre- Yor meet for their much talked of fight Trevor is in good condi-; tion and feels confident of vic- tory. Sharkey is also in perfect shape and believes he will win.! There will be several other en- counters between some of the good youngsters of the city Cel. Sam Wolf has rid St. Aug- ustine ef mosquitoes. el in his efficient work. The Cuban boy scouts will visit the Maine Plot im the cemetery! one! 42 years’ versity of Chicago, eminent social Is- Frederick N, Ay of Allen- lawyer, former Grand That is the very essence of our troubles }™and of Captain John Albury and! Exalted Ruler of the Elks, born 52 years King Christian X. of Denmark, Addresses will be made Miss Miriam Watkins was host- s last evening at a party given {Games were played and delicious) S. Tacoma of the} special service squadron is due in port tomorrow for a stay of sev-| At a meeting of Shriners last a and continue for the next 30 days in an effort to obtain 30 applieants for the Shriner's de-: YU city is prosperous. cured the ceremonial will be held sta- show that 19! passed there going west! amination and self-criticism—a day upon which man is to scru- tinize his activities of the past jyear, judge them, weigh them, and henceforth resolve to turn from that which his best conscience con- siders evil and to follow that which his higher self regards as good. For this reason, the Day of Atonement plays an important role in Jewish and social life at large ‘as a force which makes for human betterment. Services in connection with the event willbe held at the local synagogue. a to pi a city? ligoster, y itu should Fonize the merchants of your own ‘home city. They havea reputation honesty and fair dealing. You will find their names ih the advertising columns of your newspaper. } MPheir <mivértising~ tells ‘you “of the best merchandise and where to buy it. If careful attention is paid to the advertising, you will find it costs less to patronize home city merehants. Real economy consists of spend- ing your money where you get the best goods and the best prices. Citizens who buy at home show their loyalty. They translate for loyalty into | They are the anes who keep business moving. When business is kept moving, A keen vision is a big business | asset. A dollar earned. YOU SHOULD READ rhe! | ADVERTISEMENTS — THEN! |BUY FROM THE MERCHANTS | OF YOUR OWN HOME CITY! saved is ie isa) ‘ists ere authorised to refund $ The Eve-| yout maney if it fafla—Aadve \ning Reeord, newspaper published’ in that city carries a communica- tion from a prominent citizen in which he congratulates the colon- The! | writer declares that no other sum-! mer has been as free from moe} quitoes as this, all due to the coi-! BENJAMIN LOPEZ ||PUNERAL HOME Established 1885 ‘SRtied Kebatmer, Plastic Bergery Phone 138 Night Phose 696-W Gentle to moderate northeast or} east winds and partly overcast}, weather tonight and Wednesday}, probably local showers oyer south portion. East Gulf: winds. Hl | | Moderate easterly | 1776 — Congress appointed! Franklin, Dean and Jefferson as commissioners to France—Amer- ica’s first ministers plenipoten-| tiary. j | 1811—What is called the be-| ginning of steamboating in the; Western waters began with| Nicholas Roosevelt’s boat. ww | Orleans,” setting out from Pitts-| burgh. | 1820—Daniel Boone, pioneer, died in Missouri, 85. o famed aged es, 1918—Final driveof the war? began. | | 1982—Eamon de Valera ‘of fre-| land opened 13th annual Assembly, of the League of Natidns at) Geneva. LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia | in 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC} Most Speedy Remedies Known. i 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 i i Food Saves Money ey | Thompson Ice Co., Inc. } a dollar} We pay 8 Per Cent on Savings A a THE FIRST NATIO KEY WEST, FLORIDA