The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 2

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1983. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK. (Times-Union) Daily Cross- word Puzzle Early in the coming session of the | secccccesecdedeccdcotoscsaveqocccoccesosieesvees Seventy-third Congréss there wi) he rein troduced a bill to bring a great area of Southern Florida lands lying ai the tip of the state, and the southernmost point of mainland of the United States, into the Na- tionai Park system. The proposed Ever- glades National Park, app ved by. the United States Senate, but left over in the | préss of business of the House of Represen- New England; while a moderate 2 high pressure atea covers most 1, other sections from the Mississippi 6} Valley eastward, and pressure is 80} also moderately high throughout | most of the Rocky Méuwntain ré- .0'Tns.' gion and far Northwest. Rains 184s. have ecurred during the last 24 vhours in “New England, and die ettferiie eastern lake region, ih ‘eastern Missouri, and Illinois, and s bres Corner Greene | Only Dany: Newspapey th Hey West ent Monroe 4 [Olwle BASlOlOlATSBABIA[D] 10. Pia 12. Metaliterous PIAL MAA ID lola ic MaRivie} 1. Actiform ioged AigIe MABIEIclAIN Igor vera Taeared at Ror We \ Florida, 4s secon¢ elass matter bran Note of Guido’s Ll EIVIEILI “Business concerns which start et veciaraiy's Precit pene advertising during saa sueh | Normal Precipitation _... as tlosé through: whichithe cout| rate reeoda my Fock rtry Hes’ béet pasting will Relp at-| gs: = Ee. ne atatork! | tract business, which will come in} kag 23... m. ste of. ——. resolutions ot be charged for ce ehu: sehes hogy which Bren AO atari a _sfrald) to attack wroag of to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- |) infratiee; dénounce: view and praise virtue; | commend good done by individual or organ- || the evidences of former occupation of what | miles from the Gulf and east of the Lost- tatives, is favorably discussed hy all. who have visited or learned ahboni the section. any seientists and others, greatly interest- ed ir phe preservation of natural beauty of forest and wild lands, as contemplated in the various national parks of the coun- | 3% aD Trelve } try, have pronounced the proposed park as likely to prove one of the most favored and popular in the park system, if taken over by the Government. Quite récently Ernest’ F. Coe, execu- tise chairman of the Everglades National Park Association, has beer with a party ex- ploring in the park area and in’ Miami a few | days ago told about the trip. Although Mr. €oe had often been in the Everglades and was familiar with a considerable part of the lands which are offered. ‘for a Na- tional Park, he found much that was'inter- esting and, to him, new and important: The | latest trip into the park area ‘was made on ‘a houseboat. ». Mr. Coe’s deseription of the “Johnson hammock” would gain attention of all who seek something different in landscape and scene. * * * * * * “The mute shell mounds these people left behind them,” said Mr, Coe, telling of is now regarded as jungle wilderness, “tell no tales. One of the mounds in this vast mangrove forest region is known as John- son’s hammock. It is located several man’s River. Growing in this.hammock are five dozen and more stately native roy- al palms in a. loosely disposed group. Whether these giant palms owe their pres- ence there to having been brought over by pre-historic peoples who built’ these shell mounds, and there made their homes, or to ') natural causes will never be known. Cer- ih tat of @ commit- tee which crime and ra¢ket- ! ant entered his room and stole his pants—also $400, which is too muclr money for even a Senator to be car- tying around. oo ” Handsome Adolph Hitler, the German dictator, advises his fellow countrymen about marriage, saying, “choose a good, in- duatrious, and pure girl, who is an adept ‘housekeeper, with an affection for chil- dren.” The line will please form on the right. . King Gustav of Sweden is a good sport. ong the many letters-received on his birthday’ was one which read: “Dar- “ean you meet me this evening at our i rendezvous?” :Glancing at the en- he,saw that the letter was: nob. ine. tended for him, but for a sailor on the war- ‘ship Gustav V. He wired the captain to grant the sailor leave for the evening. ; That “helt hath no fury like a woman “scorned” was again demonstrated at ‘Vrasta, Bulgaria, the other day when a jilted sweetheart interrupted a marriage ceremony. The press dispatch said that “stung by the sight of her former lover marrying another, she rushed at the bride and tore off her veil and wedding gown with such violence that only a quick hud- dle by the bridesmaids prevented a Lady Godiva scene.” The infuriated. girl was hustled away, however, and the wedding proceeded. Nomo Yakson, who says he is an Osage Tndiaw from Oklahoma, is Naving the time of his life traveling on free transportation with free eats. Deported from San Fran- cisco as a Mexican, he was refused en- trance into Mexico; he was likewise denied Sanctuary in Horidaras, Salvador and Gua- temala. He is being shunted back and forth on merchant ships; but can’t land anywhere. But he is perfectly happy, en- joying a prolonged period of “good eats; no work.” tain it is that they are there today, majestic in their towering proportions.” _ i 4 Phere was much more in the. story, and yet Mr. Coe does not suggest that he can adequately describe the great beauty and interest of this “wild land” and its wonderful royal palms and other magnifi- eent trees and tropical flowers and growth. “No finer example of the native royal palm in a natural grouping is probably extant today,” he said. “These palms, together with the other native trees of the tropics composing the growth of the. hammock, as well as the archaeologic interests obtain- ing there, mark the preservation of this hammock as a matter of no‘ional concern,” Bringing the Everglades Park into the National Park system of the country will mean much for Florida, Congressional ac- tion bringing the section into greater promi- nence, and naturally attracting many na- ture lovers to visit the wondérfully beauti- ful area. There will, of course, be. some work done to make accessible places where now it is nearly impossible to penetrate, | but nothing would be undertaken’ ‘that would affect the tropic growths or disturb the birds and wild life now inhabiting the fends... Of, greatest importance would be the Federal supervision and protection ‘af- forded the Everglades Park, wheti taken in- te the national system. HERE IS SOMETHING FOR ALL OF US Figures published in Railroad Data for September 8, contain information that should cheer millions of people. Net railway operating income was shown to be $216,704,345 in the first seven months of 1983, compared with $120,900,- 560 for the same period in 1932. This was a return of 1.64 pereent om the properties, instead of 0.91 percent in 1932: While the retar so far this year is far below any reasonable figare, the fact that it is more thaw 50 percent above last year, is an encouraging sign. Just think what it would mean to this country if the railroads were placed in a position where they could earn a “fair re- turn.” Hundreds of thousands of new jobs would be created on railroads and in other industries which furnish hundreds of millions of dollars worth of supplies an- nually to our transportation systems. Every citizen in the United States has a very definite interest in railroad prosper- ity for it affects the earning power and pocketbook of each of us, 3 tt = I SES SRN ~ = LEAS SEB KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY; Happenings Here: Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen There were 320,000 more cigars manufactured in Key West during the month of September than were manufactured during the previous mionth, says Collector of Internal Revenue Joseph Uhrbach. The total number made was 4,344,610 and the revenue in stamps totalled $25,944.35. Reports from all factories show they are working at full capacity and with the re- ceipt of holiday orders, now com- ing in, the forees will be kept con- tinually busy for the next two months. One manufacturer stat- ed the increase in demand for Key West cigars started long be- fore the holiday ordérs started to come in. Mrs. Mizpah DeBoe, member of the faculty of the high school, whe has been spending her vacation in Tennessee is expected to return to Key West tomorrow. During her absence she has visited a num- ber of schools, making a study of ne methods employed. ' Ronald Witight, traveling under the name of Harry, Eitwards, was ‘captured aera he sen ship Cuba by shal Andre Lopezg on. request, of, the’ American Consul General in Cuba. Wright confessed he is the man wanted in Colorado on charges of forgery. The attor- ney general in Washington has been advised. Miss Flore? Carey and Miss Ruby Jéhnson, of the high school élass of "24 were guests at the lunchéon of the Rotary Club to- day. Two essays were read by (2 the young ladies. One was “Fu- ture of the Florida Keys” and the other “Needs of Boys’ Life in our Community.” Both of these es- says will be published in The Citi- zen in the near future. The oil tender Reaper, bound for New York, picked up the mot- or launch Maria, of Havana, Cuba. this morning in the Gulf Stream. The vessel was in a leaking con- dition. Four passengers on the launch were Geraldo Cabanas, Key West, Aurelio Hidalgo, Atel ano Gomez and Jose Sierra, of Ha- vana. The Ivy met the tanker, took the launch in tow and came to Key West. Editorial comment: We have never knewn one honest man who could admit be ever got one mo ment's satisfaction out of hatred. | j t si zi i f RBRBRBBR FER BRREH} : a +) [ie Jes se Today In History CO CSSOaSsOCb OHO eSeseEOCe 1774—Historic Battle of Point | Pleasant, W. Va., in which An- drew Lewis and ‘his Virginia’ set- tlers defeated the large Shawnee Indian forces. 1845—U. S. Naval Aeademy at Annapolis opened. 1852—Minneapolis settled, 1868—Beginning of Cuba’s ten years’ war against Spain. CUTS OFF DOG’S TAIL BROOKLYN—Anthony Cazzaro of this city was fined $5 for eut- ting off a bull dog’s tail with a hatchet. is scheduled for Knowles’ Thirty Aéres tomorrow night when Earl Yates and Garland Richardson meet in the main bout of the eve- ning. | Both of these boys are clever and fans are promised lots of speedy action with a possible knockout resulting. Chief Ralph Pinder, of the firé department, left laxt night on thé every. inc! volume ©) when ner. “Too many nistebants who show eagerness to advertise during the so-called good times shy away from it daring, the poorer times, overlooking the fact: that adver-| tising. is a stimulator of business. | Low Racome@ter wt # as m. today: Sea, level, 30.04. “People ‘take’ a newspaper to get the news and the news is not alone. in the columns devoted to general items: The most import- ant news to many ;people is. that they can get food, clothing and other articles at. a reasonable price at ‘so and so’s’ establish- ment. “Merchants who go on the theory that everyone knows their location’ and what they Have to selb ve unduly optimistic. People férget:in @ hurry when an adver- tiser drops éut of the papers be- cause some alért chap, whe knows his printer’s ink, will take the {Sun dasa a. | prosperity nae from the ‘cor- ieee sets High Abilene. .. Atlanta | Boston Buffalo Chicago . Denver . Detroit ... Dodge City Duluth El Paso Galveston Hatteras .. plae: isfy them, AND THE MAN Wao! SHOULD, AND COULD, HAV! THE’ BUSINESS IS LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.” COCO Ceeousescoscocowecore _ | Today's Birthdays eeeseccecce Walter H. Newton, of Minne- gota; member of the Federal Home retary, born in Minneapolis, 53{ years ago. Kermit Roosevelt of New York, ' shipping magnate, son of a Presi- dent, born at Oyster Bay, N. Y., 44 years ago. Alanson B, Houghton of New York and Washington, onetime soon! {Los Angeles | tian = Nashville New York 1 Pensacola Phoenix .. Pittsburgh - St. Lovis i San Franc’ j Séattle ... ‘Tampa Washington Williston .... . 54 .- 42 86 )KEY WEST .... . 44 we 46 Loan Bank, a former Hoover sec- | Salt Lake City .. ~ 54 .. 48 . 64 04 D. Ty there have} Been showers’ on the eoast of North Carolina, in north- aT p.m [OO Florida, westérn © Texas, 11:46 a.m,.*"d Arizona, —_ It is warmer this | morning from South Dakota south- | ward ovér Texas; and tempera- P.M. | taves have fallen im south Atlantic 4:28: coast districts from the Carolinas = southward over northeastern Flor- j ide. Cod! weathér continués lover most sections from the Mis- a. M 2:08 9:57 Lowest > Miglicvt ‘siSippi. valley eastward; while Last Nigtt’ Yesterday | temperatures are near or above the seasonal average over wéstern districts. 60 48 54 48 44 48 48 82 S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. 1933 Models Made Of All Metal - {WATER COOLERS 56 72 62 42 42 71 60 a. 42 50 56 64 48 Aa 32 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m, Wednesday) Key West_and Vicinity: ' + Pair} Ambassador to Great Britain and) tonight; Wednesday. partly cloudy; northeast Germany, Mass., 70 years ago. Edmund A. Walsh, a noted} aq, Catholic educator, clergyman and age! Saw Francisco, 59 years ago. Helen Hayes; Washington, D; C., 31 years ago. jurist and statesman, years ago. ROBBER OF CHURCHES actress; born in born .at Cambridge,| moderate north and winds, possibly frésh at tines. Florida: Fair tonight; Wednes- ae Ursin cloudy. jacksonville to Florida’ Straits: lecturer, born in Boston, 48 yeas) weerate north shitting to fresh northeast winds; weather partly Db. “ iebaade! of New [overcast tonight and Wednesday, ted puychiatrist; born in| East Gulf: Moderate north and Mieke 8 wn ™ | northeast winds, fresh over south portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS Lord Reading, Britain's famous| Pressure is moderately: low this SAN. FRANCISCO — Joseph Sauer of this city was sentenced to prison after admitting that he had robbed 60 churches of $100,- Cuba for» Tampa, enroute to At-}- lanta, Ga., where he will meet number of fire chiefs from ~ southern cities and proceed” several hundred} ir families will come jattend the International ‘Coben. : % convention tour is} ‘a, Rema ee their way to Ha-f- Page, a member? of re local pred nant accompanied Chief Pinder. The Smart Eight Bridge Club was entertained last night evening at the home of Miss Bott on Caroline street. . Miss Elizabeth Sharpley and U. J. Delgado were winners of thefirst prize while the consolation was awarded to the hostess. Theiclub wit be entertained next Thuraily evening by Miss Margaret Curtis. L. R. Warner, secretary of the Rotary Club, who is visiting his jhome in Pittsburgh, Pa., writes he had the pleasure of interview- ing Senator Duncan U. Fletcher who had just returned from a trip. The matter of the new federal building was discussed. The senator believes Key West has a good chante as the government has already acquired a site for the structure. U. J. Delgado, cashier of the Na- tional Biscuit company. for the past four years will leave Monday for Columbia, S. C., to whic" but because it means — Ka cacelteat boxing’ dibibition-.ment. Service PRITCHARD Phous $48 Never Stoops born 73| morning! from the upper and east- ern Lake region eastward over 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR es “That's okay,” .says Fluffy, “but hark to my plea: You're mad at this Count guy, _ not little me!” on Hanes or Peet your money vit it falls -AavE. BENJAMIN LOPEZ } FUNERAL ROME Established 1896 ‘ ‘24-Boar Ambalsace Service Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W / ——< $$ et We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings KEY WEST, FLORIDA