The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO VOTING FOR REPEAL © * Many Key Westers have asked, con? morrow. “How do we vote for repeal?” “Does the word repeal show on the Eighteenth amendment?” Antieipating questions of that naturé, the Florida Repeal Association has issued the following instructions: “Vote for all 67 repeal candidates, peal). If you vote for these 67 candi- dates you vote for repeal. Vote for all 67 by putting a cross mark (X) in front of the name of each. Make 67 cross marks. Deo not vote for more. If you vote for more than 67, your ballot is void, and will be thrown ont: Remember, vote for every éandidate in Group A and no more.” There are a good many reasons why the Eighteenth amendment should be re- pealéd, and foremost among them, so far as liberty-loving Americans are con¢erned, is that it is a usurpation of personal liberty, in that it attempts to tell a man what he shall or shall not do in a matter that whol- ly concerns himself; Secondly, the amendment is a suppres- sion ofa state right, which was the ground on which President Wilson’ opposed the amendment and vetoed its enabling act, _ without fear sree oe huever be afraid to attack wereng or to applaud right; the Volstead law; always fight for progress; never be the or- ; Thirdly, the amendment has led to a hole disrespect of all laws among many people in the country, causing to spring up in the social life of the United States bootleggers, gangsters, racketeers and kidnapers. Hoodlunis, unable to reason like a level headed man, concluded that, as the federal governnient was frustrated in its attempt to enforce the Yolstead act, that they, therefore, could play their nefarious trade ‘with little chance of being caught and punished. f They assumed that attitude ever since the amendment went into effect, and year after year it (the attitude) became strong- er and more audacious, as 4 result of which the crime wave gathered force and reach- ed its peak at the close of the Hoover ad- ministration. Since then the criminals have been convinced that the Democratic party meant what it said when it declared in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth amendment by its prompt action in submitting the matter to the people for decision. *.. And the people have been making that decision emphatically against the Eight- eenth amendment. Florida, by a majority of three to one, répeal leaders say, will join with the other states to take the “noble ex- periment” out of the constitution. FOOD AND HEALTH ever tolerate corruption or F fijtablen, denictmed: view: ad’ praise virtue; souitnend good done by individual or organ- | ization; tolerant-of others’ rights, views and ee ee St ret ot contaminste the reader; never com- ination for the next . Adolfo Luque, the ) again in Cuba, that social con-| hate and fear, and even if “purpose involved the price blood. run for office, and if there on his character, it will pyr him. Well, that’s a ‘uk police thust take. Sainte en na Popular ideas about food ate a strange admixture of truth and fiction, according ty to a recent article by Dr. Lieb, an author- ther report, was wetter than usual on Wed-| ity on diet. Particularly is this the case --Tampa Tribune. Merely an-| with respect to notions of what is good for the will of the people. ,. | People, or not good for them. - For ¢xample, bananas ‘and nuts were | long thought to be ‘hard to digest, but if the :} bananas are ripe and the nuts are chewed sufficiently they are among the most easily digestible of foods. _The prejudice against raw foods is al- so unwarranted, it is said. Raw corn, Wheat and other starches in moderate amounts are completely digested, while raw potatoes are 78 percent digestible. The craving of some children for raw potatoes may be indulged to a reasonable extent without harm, and the same is true of raw cabbage and lettuce, Drinking water during méals was long thought to be harmful to the digestion, but for normal persons it is now declared to be beneficial if sipped in between swallows of solid food. Forcing children to eat spinach or other foods which they do not. like is not good for them, as the feeling of repulsion which they expériétice hirlders digestion. While the doctor does not say sein many words, it appears that a rather safe Baie a vite toe the wea- "ball fans. But due to the radio, the erowds had diminished year by year until it was no longer worth while to call the games. — j; Tampa Tribune. No intervention. Let the Cubans fight it owt among themselves. The American vernment is pursuing the proper course. nature of events thus far has not jasti- fied interventidin with the possibility of the loss of American lives, “This is no time to go sight-seeing in Caba; and Lotspeich, the American citizen who was accidently killed, brought on his death through his own curiosity. Hadj rule of diet is to eat what one likes, pro- he been Killed while tn the pursuit of his | vided it does not produte any jdisagreeable business, that would have been another! @fter effects. And regardless of advice, matter. that is what most of us insist on doing any- a ) Way. Mussolini has a vast public works un- der way costing the Italian government While at college the writer adopted $2,800,000,000. So in comparison the{ the words of Milton, from Paradise Lost, $3,800,000,000 which the United States} “Shun delights, and live laborious days,” a8 has been authorized ta spend dwindles} his slogan for the guidance of his conduct, when the wealth of the two countries is! and it is now too late to éurtail his hours \ of labor, code or no code,_ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN casa derhon ns ic re sche acento deus «rusty beh agit Daily Cross-word Puzzle’ cerning the special election to be Held to- | Peeeccenesdecesescesesoeasagagoocnncooscaaoacooes a variety ee Bom EIRIoIs| 4 Presidential candidate, ‘ti LICE wi AE Te IL aNd et te 7 Piet Ly Mae AD a aiara am ® Pale ee Aa AM) WEERSe Bre a 2 PHS V7 A ALLL PLR IE a ad WA DiOVA A IR All Ae PSE | NO WA Eb i ele PP IDIRIETS | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen William Boyett, member of the: crew of the Munson Line S. S. Cupilo, who was injured in a fall, while on the ship, was brought ashore yesterday by Captain Lu- end of a couple of hard quick ones and the fight was over as far as he was concerned. “Oh Ye Blind Ones.” Custom Happenings Here Just 10 Years! Inspector G. Albury was on’ his way to the federal building this morning when he sighted two bot- tles in the empty lot near Pea- con’s Hardware store on Caroline street. Investigation showed: two bottles of Bacardi which the offi- er took and added to three other ttles of the same he had: eap- they Pinder, on his pilot boat, andi tures while on duty at the P. and placed in the Marine hospital. Mrs. Jennie De Boer, connected with the office force of The Citi- zen, was operated on today in the John B, Maloney Memorial Hospi- tal by Dr. H. C. Galey, assisted by other physicians. Reports from the hospital this afternoon are to the effect that the patient). stood the operation well and is do- ing nieely. There will be a high mass cele- brated at 8 o'clock tomorrow | morning in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic church. In connec- tion with the observation of Cuban Independence Day, in memory of | those Cubans who gave their lives in the struggle for Cuban liberty. All Caban societies of the city have been invited to attend the} mass, ‘ 3 There will be a fast game in ‘the army barracks 1 Key West Regulars and the Naval O. 8. S. company’s dock, The steamer Saco at 8 o’elock | last night reported passing a wa- terspout in latitude 25.25 north and longitude 79.40 west. This’ latitude and longitude is approx- imately 60 miles east of Nasgau, Bahama Islands. : . My, and Mrs. Arturo Lujap hn: ounce the birth of a nine pound boy at their home 801 Olivia street. The event happened this {| morning, The U. S, Weather Bureau sub- station at Sand Key reports the } passing of 18 vessels at this point | during the past two days. All of the ships were bound west. ah Station agerégatidir weet at 330;) S o'clock. Manager Albury will play practically the same players he will use in the game with Fort Landerdale. In an interview with Professor | E. C. Green of the Harris and Di-} vision street sehools, he spoke very interestingly of the progress being: made and predicts a great year for the students in these institutions. ; Professor Green says the teach-! ing units in these institutions of | learning are the best that he has! ever had. €agtain Hank O’Brieh enter- tained the members of the Key West Fire Départmerit last night! { tm rdyal style at Number 1 sta-/ tion with a fish supper. Officials of the city, county and state were} present, Editorial comment: Qther peo- ple place no higher value on your Services than you do yourself. Everett Albury was sent to the that for the count of 10 a few min-; 1Peeecececcevecccovecccce Today's Anniversaries Cb tocccccccncddsgosedeoe 1547—Cervantes, Spanish auth- or of “Don Quixote,” born. Died April 23, 1616. 1782—Lewis Cass, Ohio lawyer, officer in the War of 1812, gover- nor of Michigan Territory, Secre- tary of War, Minister to. France,/ Michigan U. S. Senator, Secretary of State, born at Exeter, N. H. Died in De- troit, June 1 7,1866. 1830—Harriet G. Hosmer, Bos- ton sculptor, the most foremost woman sculptor of her day; born at Watertown; Mass. Died Feb. 21, 1908, 1839-— William Scott Schley, dis- r naval offices, inguished American naval o: born near Frederick, Md. Died in {New York, Oct .3, 1911. 1854—Myron T. Herrick; Ohio lawyer, banker, governor and Am- to France, born at Hunt- ington, Ohio. Died in France, March 31, 1929. 1860—Leonatd Wood; noted American soldier and administra- tor, born at Winchester, N, H. Died im Boston, Aug. 7, 1927. 1863—Edward W. Bok, famed Ladies Home Journal editor, born in the Netherlands. Died in Flor- ida; Jan. 9, 1930. Highest Lowest Mean .... Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipitation .... This recorg % jending ot 8 -O Ins, -17 Ins. Tomérraw’s Sun rises ... ‘Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets .... Barometer @ hem. today: Sem level, 29.99. Lowest — Highest Last Nigh€ Yesterday 54 80 46 66 54 68 50 60 42 58 44 72 46 58 36 56 58 ve} 66 82 70 82 Abilene Atitnta Boston .. Buffalo Detroit Duluth El Paso .. Galveston ... Hatteras Saree 1863—Gamaliel Bradford, Mas- | ) sachusetts’ biographer, born in Boston. Die@ near there, April i, 1932. John and Lish English, 81-year- old twin brothers, have lived 42 on the same farm north of ‘alls, Tex. Priviir i rrrr) POLITICIAL For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLAGE PINDER For Re-election For Tax SAM B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor JIM ROBERTS For City Councilman W. H. MONSALVATGE For Re-election For Police Justice ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. For Chief of Police Williston WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m, Tuesday. Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle east- erly winds. Florida: Fatr tonight and. Tues- 945 A day; slightly cooler in — extren ‘ northeast portion tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Strait’: Gentle east winds over south pr : tion, and gentle west shift to north over north portion; partly overcast tonight and Tues- SURE gu. conte pa .; north and northeast over . | portion: north A slight disturbance is central this morning over the lake region, ‘os{ amd there have been rains during the last 24 hours in northern Mich- igan, the uppet Ohio valley, and extreme eastern lake region. Rain aiso occurred in portions of New England and widely scattered showers in the South Atfaatic states, and the southern Abppala- chian region, with frosts reported southward as far as Oklahoma, and in western Vitginia, and a strong high pressure area has overspread the north Pacific states. Tempera- tutes are considerably below nor- mal-this morning in many sections of the country, being 16 degrees below in northwestern ;and teadings are below freezing. in South: Dakota. * G, S«KENNEDY; Official in Charge. STOWAWAY IN OWN’ HOME ST, PAUL.—James Corlin of this city testified in his divorce suit that he was “just a stowaway” im his own home beeadse his ‘mo- ther-in-law insisted on — living there. gists ashe ealberbe money if it see % Key West's First Service PRITCHARD gave Havana for Key West Wedhendey. aid Setestide j seat ot for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- } CLEVELAND NILES ahaa aiaaanaia For Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS For Captain of Police LAURIE ROBERTS For Re-election For Captain of Police WILL RICHARDSON Subscribe for The Citizen—20 Bas bay ieee the My J sow ty i SOUTH FLORIDA CON. & ENG. CO. | _ PHONE 598 White & Elizs Sts. “Your Home Is Worthy of The Best” | IIT O TITTLE LILO OIL OOD ‘ If you vote for t! for repeal, t Do not vote for more. Group A atid no more. We pay & Per VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPEAL TICKET The candidates pledged to repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment are 67 in number. They will be classified on the ballots aa: ATA Vote for all 67.) Pati s oross miablh 4X) im Me front of the name of each, Make 67 cross marks. If you vote for more than 67 your ballot is void and will be thrown out. Remember—vote for every candidate in Vote for 67 Delegates pledged to Ratification of the Twenty first Amendment! A vote for Ratification is « vote for Repeal, FLORIDA REPEAL ASSOCIATION FO heheheh hhh toe Cent on Savings