The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1933, Page 2

Peer Ba " nip Datiy Sowanapey ia Ker West ang oncve EINE gS asa a Soni ee eee Sree nee mater % -FOURTH YEAR ET. Member of the Associated Press whe Assoctated for republication of 5B Rong hnpegeeerete the local new: eB 4 scams sredited to vag Ad cards of thanks, resolutions of ete, will be charged for at by ‘raat ogorh from which @ line. Gnd invites’ disous- ee of local or spams poor gnc we tuple oleae gn ae NATIONAL AD' REPRESENTATIVES 280 hee a a m END mor Drive, ‘CenCAGO AGP apheral Bioko i Deano: "ATLANTA. : ae oe be THE REY © WEST CITIZEN ‘officer or board Words ‘01 in something when 5 tee os aed person who does some- A good many seem to be afflicted with ” about the time the Now Poor little Sally Rand is sentenc- ed to jail because 'she couldn't hold three : Up many time. Anyway it is good to know that for some of the government pork is going who need it. ylight saving foolishness be able to figure ‘time really is. says women en out the cine ~aituation, usually get their man. Seleitiets believe they have found a _ way to keep bread from growing stale. Some boarding house keepers discovered Ago. Dr Pomeroy of Los Angeles says one i ‘drink on noise. That would be a fine alibi foy aviators and boilermak- ers who go home stewed. New York Stock Exchange may move over to New Jersey to escape the percent- age tax. And we'll bet some New Jersey ‘or rubher-lned, MAKE REPAIRS NOW Much can be done toward’ relieving the unemployment situation in this” and. every other community if all who are able to do so would have needed repairs made about their homes and other buildings now instead of waiting until later. Nearly every property owner could do some remodeling, renovating, painting and the like to his own advantage, at the same time giving temporary employment | to those in need. tion which still exists, The unemployed want work, not char- ity. work at any honorable task and still hold | his head up. That is the idea which domi- nates the present nation-wide movemeat to make more jobs. It is always good business to make | needed repairs promptly, and a property | owner today may have work done at an ac- Hy tual saving to himself, besides having the satisfaction of doing a worthy act in be- half of his less fortunate neighbor. A POLICE secodbnepi a The gallantry of an old-time western reporter is recounted in a story which re- cently appeared in several publications. It | concerns the late great actress, Sara Bern- hardt, and the !ate Sam Davis of the Carson City Appeal. Mme. Bernhardt and her company were then playing in the West, when’ Davis | ‘was requested by the San Francisco Exam- | iner to mee. ner in Reno and accompany her to-the then metropolis of California, | and he did so. After coveral days of acquaintance- ship, during which Davis naturally showed the actress every attention, the time came to pazt, whercupon “the divine Sara” ex- | pressed her appreciation of his kindness by kissing him on either cheek and then on the mouth, saying: “The right cheek for the Appeal, the left for the Examiner, the lips ‘for your- self.” Nothing daunted, Davis made the po- lite suggestion: ‘Madam, I also represent the Associated Press, which serves 280 pa- pers west of the Mississippi river.” Whether he received the additional expressions of appreciation to which he ap- peared to be entitled, the story does not state, HOME DANGERS Figures compiled by one of the larg- est insurance companies show that acci- dents in and about homes*cause 23,000 deaths and three million injuries in the United States every year. Of these deaths about 8,000 are caused by falls, 5,400 from burns, scalds and explosions; 3,600 from asphyxiation, and 2,000 from poisoning. To avoid such accidents, the National Safety Council recommends the following precautions: | Have rugs:on polished floors anchored Keep stairways pidsirly lighted, free of objects on which one might stumble, with treads and hand rails ‘in good repair. pf Nharp-instruménts,-sudh ‘as seib- sors, ice-picks, pins and needles out of reach of young children. Have all medicines, washing powders, insecticides and other household articles containing poison properly labeled and kept in a safe place. Keep all fires screened, «chimneys cleaned, and all heating apparatus in safe condition. Never allow an automobile engine to ran with the garage door’ closed. SMALL HOPE FOR WILL’S HOPE This plan is being advo- | vated by emergency committees all over | the country as one of the most practical { means of relieving the distressing situa-| TH KEY WEST CITIZEN Pn ee arn ere y_ Cross- word Puzzle Dai i a The acceptance of outright charity | lowers a man’s self respect, but- he can | i 1 KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From ‘The Files’ OF The Citizen A committee of three composed, of W, D. Byrd, (Exehiinge Club) ‘Bascom L. Grooms (Chamber of wood (Rotary Club), met yester- day and arranged a tentative pro- gram of preparatiofi for the tour- ist season. One of’ the princi- pal suggestions was to request the P. and O. S. S, company to sell tickets from Tampa to Havana with stopover privileges for Key West. There are many things needed before the season and the committee is open to sug- gestions. Ata pan ‘ae of Arthur Sawyer Post ‘American Legion held yesterday it was decided to make great plans for the celebra- tion of Armistice Day. pointed and this committee will have full power to make any preparations that will add to the pleasures and qntertainment of the celebration. Mr. and Mrsj Alfréd Di Riliah, who were recently marfied in Mi- ami spent yestei The newly. r of Mrs. 'Kilfian’s mother and were tadae. entertained ky,2 rand Mrs. Charles Wardlow an urned to Miami on the train. evening The schooner Cherokee was purchased yesterday by Norberg Thompéon' at a public sale. The price Was $1,000. The boat was sold by Deputy United States! Marshal Andrew Lopez acting un- der orders from Marshal Dyson of Jacksonville. vane and was attached by Angel Rios, fith merchant of Key West,} for debts. Commerce), and Robert F. Spotts-; A com-! mittee on arrangements was ap-: ee Mrs. Sebastian Cabiera. They re-! dia ;mathematician, ' superintendent ofthe U.S, Coast! { Survey, | Died in Philadelphia, "talked “ab \ March “8, 1893. “Today’s Anniversaries singing-master, early native com-) jposer of hymns, born in Boston. Died there, Sept. 26, 1800. | 1770—Ferdinand ~ R. © Hassler,! geodesist, . first born in ~ Switzerland. | Nov. 20, | 1843. 1821]—Richard “H. Anderson, ' | Confederate lieutenant - general, : (born. in Sumter Co., S. C. Died at, | Beaufort, SIC. dune 26, 1879. | 1833—Margaret Fox, the much-| jum and” spirit- born’ in Wayne in” Brooklyn, | 1853—James Whiteomb Riley.) beloved Indiana poet, born at! Greenfield, Ind. Died in In- | dianapolis, July 22, 1916. sa ‘ae al : |Z we Py ‘ \Today’s Birthdays eocvccce eace Henry A. Wallace of lowa, } Secretary of. Agriculture, born, in Adair Co., Iowa, 45 years ago, U, S.-Senator Frederick: Hale of Maine, born in Detroit, 59 years ago. Charles F. Marvin, Chief of the U. S.’ Weather Bureau, born at Putnam, 0., 75 years ago. | | Prof. Raymond C. Archibald, noted Brown University niathe- | matician, born in Nova Scotia, 58 lyears ago. Martha M. Berry, founder-di- opensi rector of the Berry’ Schools for Birr igs) RU {mountain children in Georgia, tamong the country’s great women, | TU¢s born near Rome Ga., ago. 67 years LOCKS WIFE OUT NEW ORLEANS—Mrs. Clarke j Lakes of this city complained that ;her husband locked her out bée- cause she went to a dance. cigars were distributed and this event was broadeast by radio. Editorial comment: A half loaf is better ba none, but this never ) * in who uses the ak the" whole | loaf. Sp 5amto'Méinandes, hailing Tampa, and Everett Albury Key West, will furnish the thrills }at Knowles’ Thirty Acres tonight. | Hernandez takes the place of Cy- tril Griffin, who is physically an- table to fight. The Tampa boy is isaid to have a long string. of knockouts behind him and © will} cri [prove a dangerous adversary. j Se Ee | Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brinson an- The Cherokee Was) nounce the birth of an eight pound} Darr formerly owned by a firm in Ha-jboy at their home 1105 Division {TS COV 1856 — John ~ W. among America’s greatest. ‘p: is, born at Alleghany, Pa. in New York, May 31, 1915. Die 1840—Ragar Allan» Poe, poet and ‘writer of talés, died in Baiti- more, aged 40. 1894—Oliver Wendell Hoimes, “physician, poet. éxsilyist, died, ‘court. TWERNTIPTH it, MONROE ‘PY, IN- CHANCERY. L. L. Galloway, Complainant, vs, Addie W. Galloway, Defendant. It appearing by affida’ aworn bill filed inthe abo calise ‘that Addie W, Gallo defendant therein named. is feaident of the Btate of Florida, and resides at Charleston, 8. Carolina, sh. over the age of it at nonresident de- fendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- slaine filed.in said cause on or be- fare Monday, the St day of Novem- Dy otherwise the alle- It is further ordered order he published once each week for 5 (five) consecutive weeks in ‘The Key West Citizen, a newspaper puhtiched in sald ae <and State. September 18th, (SRAL) Ross C. 8 By FLORENCE F. a Deputy. Clerk. WM. H. MALONE, Solicitor: for Complainant. sept23-30;. oct7-14-21 PROCLAMATION LROTORS OF “hing ciry ¥ WEST, FLORID. Notice is hereby given that on esday, Nevember 14th, 1933, there will he held inthe City of Key Wert, the bi-annnal general eleg- tion for the-election of all City of- ticials, made elective by the Cha: ter of the City of Key West, and the laws. relating thereto in the manner and form provided by the City organic law, Acts of 1919, Laws of Fiorida, an@ Acts, amendatory there Each ward _of the City conmtienton an election: district. will lin cach ward a polling. place, elec= (Sona pores | sy ree a clerk on elee- wa: nctore, will, make om of the o; Ls Sot the polls, necorain for the City of ‘Key eerie sald sipetion @ SEV "aN mM AS SUNCTE per ONE OD) = — a CONROY ONE UD) cre TAX COLLECTOR. ESSOR. Gee (iF CHER OP Pota AL GAPTAIN SI HE. PO: ONE hp) POLICE, JUSTICE. TH 43) ELECTION COMMI SIONFRR, URLIC MEASURE: SHALL Senate Bill Number Spectal Act of p the Legislature tits. wit enearnt MUNK MENT OF THE CITY OF KRY COUNTY, AND. TO) ESTABLISH AND RE- ZEA MUNICIPALITY TO. BE RNOWN AND DESIGNATED THE CITY ¥ ie” MON- INA: AND TO iF pane ITS TERAITORLAL 3 BOUN- AND TO PROVID ERNM! JEIUADICTION. HISES | “1746 Wiliam Billings, Boston Highest | Norm: Sun rises }Suh sets }Moon rises i Last Night Ye fl Boston . 's{ Detroit “{826—The Granite Reilway in} omatemago 3 — first American) is. | therefore; 2RS. street. PREVI Ras: AND TO.AU rruonir | NCE OF UNICTP. } RonDs: | Wilttiam McKillip has resigned} DAT! lax Master Mechanis of the Key) Srey a SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933, TODAY’S WEATHER Tempera! } 85} 78} 82! 805 ‘Lowest .. 'Mean Yesterday’s Prec’ .0 Ins, Normal Précipitation . ™. me . mM. Moon sets .... . Thy ‘Tomorrow's Tides A. M. Me 106 - 6:32 5:32! ut Ba. m. today: Sea level, 29.86. | Abilene | Atlanta 56 54 48 46 6a | 50 | 44 54 288 62 70 62 44 82 . 62 78 62 79 40 . 64 50 56 56 46 50 ‘Buffalo Chicago Denver } } Duluth El Paso ... Galveston Hatteras . Helena - Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Pensacola . Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lake City . 52 San Francisco .. 56 Seattle .... .- 52 Tampa . 68 | Washington ...... 50 Williston ......... 30 | WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair jtonight and Sunday; moderate | north winds, day. Moderate northwest and west winds over north - portion ‘and moderate north over south por-! tion} weather fair tonight amd Sunday. East Gulf: Gentle to moderate jwest winds over and moderate north portion, over south For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For Tax Collector-Assessor SAM B. PINDER bw | States, ‘there have jmorning throughout the Florida: Fair tonight and .Sun-' Jacksonville to Florida Straits:! north portion} For City Councilman W. H. MONSALVATGE | For Police Justice’ ALLAN B. CLEARE, Jk. For Captain of of Police LAURIE ROBERTS For Re-election For Captain of Police tor; WILL RICHARDSON the best.” | *You've tried the rest, now ty, WEATHER CONDITIONS - Pressure is low this morning throughout the country froni the Mississippi Valley eastward; - le a high pressure area, that is crested over Manitoba, over- spreads most sections of the Rocky. Mountain région and Plains: + During the last’ 24 hours. been rains, mostly light, on the north Atlantic coast, in portions of Kentucky and Ten- nessee, and in the Lake: Superior region while elsewhere generally fair weather prevails. Temper- atures have fallen in the northera and centra! plains states, and up- per Mississippi and lower Missouri j valleys, with readings of freezing or somewhat below in the Dako- tas; while elsewhere changes have ‘been generally slight, ani tem- peratures are below normal. this country, jexeept.in portions .of Florida, | Michigan, and the far West. G. 8S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS $5.00. FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10: Days’ Free ‘Trial USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND’ At 7:30 o’clock last night a/ West fire department. Clarence COUNTY, While flying over Hoover Dam on a loa Agra. eUNDE! man, whi st have be port a | recent trip from Chicago to the Coast: Will javabete ac Eabl atieaipting Pat eee: bern -sapemmted \* tl Gaal an Charles te “Water of South Africa has| Rogers dropped off his daily message to {enter the quarters of Warrant of-| eer weer, MONE been elected presitiont of the League of| newspapers. One of his ‘remarks was: pesd “h 4; Be ig m the pin! Lieutenant r bi Cartwright, | Hine aN nen “ 4 Trac! sentry on duty: senior acer wv marines at) noses.” Nations council. But the proofréader will Hope they don't irrigate more Jand {¢i;¢4 at the intruder as he was the naval station will be in tharge| | BE APPROVED and | narieret | probably ‘too it ne > Water. —Not } fretcp emir more things they can’t |attempting ae a... The sentry of the Navy Day program. {xe weet t Fioride. ibis 251m day of) after ‘this —Proofreader. sell, and will have to plow up more rows, |" duty fi at the intruder as — kill more pigs to keep Po becomin’ id ee yy sors. Ae) Apmesl epection of steed ant eee ; the shot was the man started the chamber of comimerce oy NDER. a If _ merchants of on Shed eat would | hogs.’ to run and reaching the fence held tomorrow evening 8 o'clock warae ay jo a ‘little more’ rtising, express legislator - a ss bd idea already. We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mayor./ | KEY WEST, FLORIDA % a ns Our oo capa talk Saari: pour- | leaped over and made his escape. in the auditorium of the building. oott-14-21- Wagons would not be so crowded wii ing new millions into irrigation schem goods purchased: from mail order houses. f'miake more farms out eit aor eat Sebeass Hrongpe gg he Rearepaien! E prec c. F. Hogeboom, ~ de Mail.order houses concentrate their sales} deserts, thus boosting over-production of |i Convention of Exchange Clabs' Parris Island, $0 C., efforts to ‘a greater extent where it is agricultura! crops, which another.group of | Springfield, Mass, returned’ went to participate in the ‘rifle) known merchants are loathe to advertise | politicians will expect the taxpayers to pay |7°***"*Y- He reports having a! matches, He expects to be as- great On the closing their wares, for, to bring about farm relief. of i eaten 1,000 Key ee! a. nag ne nee PRITCHARD