The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 29, 1933, Page 2

EAGER TWO Che Rev Wiest Citisen "Published Daily xcept Sunday By Build Corner Greene and Ann Saeets Only Daily ipiesteageeret in “Ke ‘West and Monroe ee a tntered at Key West, Florida, as secon¢ elasg matter i ~ = Z-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press e@ Associated Press is exclusively entitled to sir republication of all news: it or not oeuremine fed . the local news’ published | ~ ADVERTISING on application, Se colageopin NOTICE a, of. Big Tesolutions of fom obs be charged for at Noticcs for entertainments epbeg from ‘th rt ef ott a hy chureheg ‘shih Made k: izen {.'an ‘open forum and invites, discus- Dublio issues sna subjects of local or’ general interest but it will not munications. NATIONAL 260 Park Ave., New fork ‘CHICAGO; ‘Walton Bide, publish anonymous com- ia Purtanennyanves KOHN 35 cast Wacker Drive, ors Bidg., DETROIT: "ATLANEA. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ WILL always seck the troth and print it without fear and without ‘tavor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- | Ban_or.the monthplece of any persoa, clique, faction or class; alwayy do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only mews that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle, mee Shoe. i cantocteters are said to be behind the recovery parades. Gandhi's “fasting unto death” appears to have become a fixed habit. Read it in The Citizen while it is news; elsewhere when it is stale history. Authority can be conferred upon you, but not wisdom. It must be earned. A regret for the mistakes of yesterday must not blind us to the tasks of today. \All candidates are optimists until af- ter the election, when the majority sours. We are sending a quarter of a million men into the woods to get.them out of the woods. 2 ‘No ‘man.can tell what the future may bring forth, and small opportunities are of- ten the beginning of great enterprises. be Many men seek fortune in order to be independent; they should rather seek char- acter, the only true source of independence. to have loved and lost than loved at all.” Some who will, concede that it will have hole lot better. Mea upon a time “kiss and thake up”. referred to a sweetheart’s Quatrel. Now it stands for two important things a damsel must do before she can hope to get a sweetie. Palm Beach child has been allowed $30,000 a year spending money. Well, that ought to furnish pleaty of gumdrops and ice cream.—Times-Union. And fodder for the communist. Altheugh American heiresses and movie queens have been heard of but little in.connection with our own unemploy- ment relief measures, marriage reports re~ veal them as having done a nice job in clearing up the destitute nobility situation in Europe. Flying trips over the Everglades and Royal Palm Park te show the new Nation- al Park area at the south end of the state is a good idea. A blimp trip over Cape Sable is worth while and ought to be a reg- ular daily feature of the winter season. A blimp trip dewn the keys to Key West and then back by Cape Sable and back to Mi- ami ought to be a good Sunday feature.— Miami Post. Or at any time during the week. itches credited to is paper and also 3 THE ARROWS OF TAXATION A cartoon in the Detroit News shows a figure representing the American tax- payer, completely surrounded by arrows:| shot in his direction, each labeled “tax.” some of the arrows have penetrated his clothes, his lunch basket, and his body, and he is obviously in imminent danger of a complete demise. That is a very apt illustration of the plight of the individual at present. The arrows of taxation have never flown so swiftly or so thickly. They come from every point of the compass and they come in bunches. Their number is constantly gaining. Their points are ever sharper. It would be interesting to make a list of all the taxes Americans living in one place or another are required to pay. It would take up a lot of paper. The old tested taxes, such as those on property, have been overshadowed by a multitude of new and experimental taxes. We pay them on income, upon the gasoline or elec- tricity we use, upon the securities we own, upon the hat we buy or the beer we drink, upon the movie shows we go to and the clubs we join. Special tax after special tax is suggested and passed—and every article or service upon which it is inflicted is already paying other taxes either direct- ly or indirectly. Cities, counties, states and the federal government have been engaged in a spend- ing spree since war-time. They’ve grown drunk with it. In their eyes luxuries be- come necessities, and economy and effi- ciency are forgotten terms. They want more public money—and when the source from one supply runs low, they simply tap anew one. And the arrows of taxation are shooting holes in pants and pocket- books. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS ' It may sound strange to some, but re- ecent warnings respecting the freedom of the press are not without basis of fact. In his annual report, Carl W. Ackerman, head of Columbia University’s school of journal- ism, declares that the only possibility of the United V.ates escaping a dictatorship rests with the maintenance of a free and courageous press. In a formal] statement a few days ago, Senator Schall of Minesota warned that “we shall see the destruction of all news- papers that attempt to criticize the gods controiling our national administration.” These may be extreme views, but it can not be doubted that the press of the country has been unnecessarily timid of late in commenting on governmental poli- cies concerning which constructive criti- cism might be helpful. It was entirely commendable that the press generally, regardless of party poli- tics, should give support to the sincere ef- fort of the present administration to de- vise means and effect legislation for the betterment of conditions. But that every move made should be accepted as sound and beneficial is something else. The question now arises whether the American people are willing to surrender all the liberties their. forefathers | fought and died for, simply for the sake of new theories which are not working out in prac- tice, Certainly the press should try to be | fair, but it should not weakly surrender its constitutional right to free expression... IS THE SUN COOLING? If the sun is getting cooler, as some scientists assert, not much evidence of that fact is supplied by 1933 summer tempera- tures. Still, most astronomers belive the sun in gradually, but very slowly losing heat. Among those who hold this view is Dr. E. L. Trevine, president of the Mexi- can Astronomical Society, who points out that thousands of now extinct suns are knewn to have existed in the dim past. In lectures at the University of Edinburgh, down, although he admits the possibility that the heai thrown off by our sun and other stars may in some manner be gath- ered again to form new suns. Anyway, Old Sol appears to be good for a few billion years more, so his uliimate end has practical significance for earth's present inhabitants, But it is fascinating to contemplate what may be the final fate of mankind when, if ever, our solar system undergoes the markec changes which these astron- omers predict. Prof. A. S. Eddington also expressed the | belief that the universe is slowly running | Tae KEY WEST CITIZEN OS00000G0000000000 Daily Cross-word Purde Seevcacecees: Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ACRUSS . Cold dish served with dressing Sphere . Forbid Solitar: . Capital of Bina ot aoe ot 17. Collect 19, Obstinate Vetchlike Plant je expanse 23. bt ease quors . Digestive ferment .. Native metal . Vermilion View . Lair 64. — ob cattle wy oRWN Brag-Sieaing . Sun Sway sud- seo to.one Cr¥srautzes . Contradict $8. Fall behing 50. Rodent Favorite j. Concealed KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY) Happenings Here Just 10 Ye Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The body of Miss Fifi Alvarez, who died several days ago, was sent on the steamer Governor Cobb) this morning to Havana for bur-' ial. Sisters and students of the} Convent of Mary Immaculate, where Miss Alvarez was a student, held a brief service on the vessel before it sailed. Dr. J. Y. Porter, president of the chamber of commerce, predicts a season: of many tourists in Key; West. The chamber has been re- ceiving hundreds of letter from! all parts of the country asking! information relative to housing facilities, hotels, etc., and the sec;/ retary is being kept busy furnish-| ing the information. Dr. J. M. Renedo, who was ac- tive in securing an appropriation | from the Cuban government for! the rebuilding of San Carlos school and theatre, announced to-; day that all necessary papers have! been signed by the president of; Cuba and other officials and bids} for constructing the building will| be called for:in a short time, The’ Twelve Pai lub met iyedtet-: day afternoon at the home of Miss | Nellie Louise Russell 4482,Georgs| ia street for the regulgr gathering. | A_delightiul luncheon ¢oursé was served by the hostess. Officers! were elected for a term of three} months as follows: Cornelia War- ren, president; Nellie Louise Rus-! sell, vice president; Mary Eliza- beth Grillon, secretary; Etta Gato, treasurer. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Macie Gaiti. Beginning Saturday The Citizen | will publish each week William Jennings Bryan’s Bible Talks which will prove of interest to the! readers, Arrangements have been made to secure these lectures and a number of other entertain-/ ing features i | Editorial comment: Why not y your hand at boosting Key West This is the place where jyou make the money with which to support your family and your- | self. Just try it as an experi- ment. It may improve your ap- position. Trains over the F. E. C. Rail-| the | way will travel at increased speed le uban scouts who were guests of ae Wy, perro Pee er eee 2. se ae anaes 2d wee ie PPC Perr Pc eee ae 2a see INov. 11, lat Westerly, R. I, WHAT'S WHAT at the CAPITAL Peecccccccasessesceceses By HERBERT PLUMMER (by Axaoetated Prensa) WASHINGTON, Sept. ecoevece: . anterest 0. Grow ola 1, And not . a pe- 29.—| | ‘evidence that in isolated |forces are being marshaled for | grim battle. From the Pacific coast comes ‘word ‘that that veteran indepen-! * dent campaigner, Hiram Johnson, jhas been extended an , to seek reelection to the senate in | the 1934 elections under the dem- ‘ocratic banner. |. Meal . Stuf with a soft sub- stance . Four quarts: 3. Pillaged abbr, 4. Conjunction 5. Book of selected pas- sages for “Taun or lican, is girding himself to seek ito retain his seat for reek 6. Correlative of either term. 7. Outat 5 \ | Taree serpents | {that Jim Watson looks longingly | Highest j Lowest a | Although quiet continues to hov-! ,er generally over the main repub-| Yesterday’s Precipitation :lican political front, there is ample sectors | invitation | Out in Ghio the news is that | Senator Fess, an Old Guard repub-| another j From Indiana the report persists | *RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1983. ooo and Gulf states, and ut most the plains tes and Rocky mountain regien, 79, with disturbances over New.Eng- Boston, ., 29.80 inches, e plains states, illiston, N. D., 29.54 inches. | Rains have continued in the south- ;eastern lake region, upper Opio j Valley and north and middle Atlan- itic states, and occurred during the 24 houts from eastern “Mis- i*southeastward into northern and on the north ,Paci- There were also) ipeal in southern Florida. It er this morning in the nountain region and north- states, with tempera- 1:38 degrees higher in por- tion North Dakota, and cooler | weather prevails throughout most ‘of the lake region, and on the mid- Lowest _ Highest ' de and north Atlantic coast. Tem- Last N Nigh Yesterda ny | peratu are tear or above the = aa average this morning in Temperature* { lantie of | Mean ........... eee Mean .... Rainfall* Normal Normal Precipitation “This record covers 24 t NTorelock tht | ‘omorrow's Almanac | Sun rise "tie coast, Tomorrow's Tides A. M. 0:11 er at 8 a.m. today: 29.85. Barow Sea level, Abilene 1 i toward Washington. Political talk |Jocates this old G. O. P. wheel- horse in the political picture all ithe. way from trying a comeback | iby running against Arthur Robin- | son for the senate to seeking a {place in,the house of representa- tives. There’s Smoot, Too Reports drifting in from Utah would seem to indicate that the veteran Reed Smoot hasn’t turn- led his back completely on Wash- | j ington. There's to be a qaxgtaciall {race in Utah next year, too, and} {Smoot might be in it. But “it is in Michigan, perhaps, that the most interesting situation prevails at the present. Senator | | Arthur H. Vandenberg, one of the senate’s younger members, is up for reelection. Former Gov. Chase S. Osborn} of Michigan has come forward with |the suggestion that Vandenberg step out of politics for two years| and retire from his candidacy for relection in favor of former Gov. Fred W. Green. Green appointed Vandenberg to ; the senate back in 1928, but. since that time they have been bitter political enemies. Harmony Sought It is to relieve the party of vine bitter feeling in Michigan that COSeooeecccsseesesesgeees Gates beateccesatad: Hat. Van: 1725—Robert Clive, English) denberg step aside. Their enmity, | general-statesman, founder of the says Osborn, “jeopardizes the suc- British Empire in India, born. cess of the party more than any} 22, 1774. one thing.” ee He doesn’t want, Vandenberg to 1758—Horatio Nelson, Britain’s, quit entirely. According to his ‘great naval commander, born, Died plan it would be for only two Oct, 21, 1805. years. Then, ‘he thinks, Senator Couzens will be ready to leave the 1787—Catherine McAuley, Irish| senate and Vandenberg can re- founder and first Superior of the|turn in his stead. Sisters of Mercy, born, Died Miienh: About: Commmaet 1841. Granted that Vandenberg WA, B77 Ye \ |_| Today’s Anniversaries Died Nov. 1810—Frederick Schwatka, not-|interesting question arises of what ;ed American Arctic explorer of|about~ Senator Couzens? The ‘his day, born at Galena, Ill. Died}senator when told of the plan at Portland, Ore., Noy. 2, 1892. characteristically refused to com- ment on it. 1859—Charles L,.Bristol, noted New York University biologist,|sion that Couzens was rather hap- born at Ballaston Spa, N. Y. Died|Py in the senate. Political observ- Aug. 27, 1931./ers find it hard to believe that he would want to quit within two years. He's had a lot of fun late- ly and chances are that he'll have opportunity for a great deal more in the future. 1880—J, Arthur Harris, a noted American botanist, born in Athens , Ohio, Died at St. Paul, Min- sota, April 24, 1930 find it hard to believe he enter- tains any idea of quitting two years from now or even later. \Today’s Horoscope Today the mentality more | ; vitieal. and less balanced than hiost of the degrees of this sign would indicate. The nature is kfoo nensitive;aand, the health will need to be” carefully guarded. | During a “certain period of the} life the native may be oblige? tw’b ‘ontent with severe and laborous| , work, and misfortunes may crop| The early hours up, continually. are the better. = | new and heavier locomotive of) the Mallet type on the Key Wen] to Jacksonville run. their fortress “Hurray! We've busted shouts Puffy, Miss Lorena Givens, daughter | « of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. ae) ens, delightfully entertained number of friends last wight in the; saved the day!” home on White street, in honor of | | And back at the sirport they've her fifteenth birthday anniversary. | greeted with glee: Miss Mildred Brown entertained} with a vocal solo. Miss Anita} Tee General tells them they now Wilson and Jack can go free. heard at recitations. Givens were/ Promoter Rupert Knowles an-| nounces a great fight card for to- . TAI 1S, SALVE, { NOSE DROPS night. Cyril Griffin and Everett ises to be a thriller. | Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds | {Albury will meet in a six round! ‘go that prom: petite to say nothing of your dis-jThere will also be several good | firet day, Headaches or Neuralgia | in 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC} Officers and members of the | Mest is. eral Remedies Known. eee would do such a thing, the very| Washington has had the impres-} Those who know Jim Couzens} &) The rebels are routed! Our plane's! Atlanta | Boston... | Buffalo | Chicago “Denver | Detroit | Duluth ‘ | EI Paso - |Galveston . ; Hatteras - Helena Huron Jacksonville | KEY WEST | Los Angeles Miami ...... Nashville New Orleans {New York ........ Pensacola | Phoenix Pittsburgh ; St. Louis . Salt Lake City San Francisco | Seattle Tampa Washington .... Williston - 68 60 52 48 58 66 jal sections, except the lake re- a gion. 66 68 78 68 60 92 86 84 80 74 86 82 70 84 74 88 76 86 102 72 70 84 74 62 90 738 70 t G. S. KENNEDY, 80 78 54 50 72 76 58 74 68 74 60 74 74 56 . 60 56 58 50 72 60 60 |. 1933 Models 2 oF ‘Ice Refrigerators Made Of All'Metal | Equipped With WATER COOLERS ! WEATHER ‘FORECAST (Till 8 p. m, Saturday) } Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with showers tonight and probably Saturday; gentle to mod-/ ds, They're Economical 100% { { Fair except showers on the extreme south coast to-} night, Saturday probably _ local} | showers. { Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate easterly winds! and partly overcast weather, prob-| ably local tonight and | Saturday. | East Gulf: Gentle northeast or east winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS | Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE| If Sold for Cash showers Conditions remain unsettled ov-| er the entire Caribbean area but} {no definite centers can be located! this morning. | Pressure has fallen in the Ate: | GOOD WALKER AT 70 ‘110 Days Free Trial LONDON—Sir Frank Benson] of this city walked 70 miles on his 70th birthday. bottle is _Ringworm—One medy Imperia, | guaranteed case. All druggista) to refund your ~Advt j POLITICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS | @eecccccosersceece fenc are Zed money If it fails. USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money | | | | i |For Tax Collector-Assessor” SAM B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor, JIM ROBERTS For Police Justice ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. For Chief of Police CLEVELAND NILES For Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS Fer Captain of Police” LAURIE ROBERTS For Re-election } We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA after October 15, according to , Key West for two weeks, left on information received by The Cit-|the Cuba yesterday for Havans.| izen. The present speed of this! | They expressed the wish that they company’s trains is 30 miles an may be able te return soon to this hour. On the date mentioned | hospitable city. They extended this will be increased to 45 miles.|an invitation to all boy and gil This increase in speed is made/troops in Key West to visit them possible by the company using a!in Havana. H FUNERAL HOME 1 Member (Federal Reserve System Designated Public Depositary