The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 13, 1933, Page 2

ovlsned Daly assent Sunday By LP, ARTMAN, President. = County. Associated. excl calico ia hap | interest but it sen ha Yani a KOHN ah Key —) There ‘are two candidates for mayor race, and soon there’ll be another aries the popular ) are no Giants, , ners have been |, now the contemptible cwaks for theirs. in the city hall tower is several kinds of time, are mht at least twice toate, the Giant pitcher, flew on his way to Havana. May- is true that the Cuban “politicos” are to make ck president of Cuba. ‘Key West had the highest percentage repeal in Florida, almost 12 to _ This is a democratic community and believes in backing up its party platform.. _ Can you imagine the United States Y lending a wine making concern facture the fermented The R. F. C. did just ntyre, the New York col- this one about-himself: “At 1 nt a throat operation at the of a German surgeon who went vio- insane a few days later and buteher- his wife.” \ : Twenty three years ago a candidate for mayor spent the tidy sum of $10,000 in his mayoralty race, today no candidate for office will unloosten to the extent of Does this mean more honesty or opportunity for graft, or is it the de- The Chinese have an old story of the wife, recently married, who, seeing her husband come home, quietly slipped behind him and gave him a hearty kiss. The hus- ‘band annoyed, said she offended all pro- Priety. “Pardon! pardon!” said she, “I did not know-it was you!” The Roll-Call of Repeal: Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island, Wyoming, New Jersey. New York, Delaware, Nevada, Iiti-! Rois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, California, West Virginia, Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee, Oregon, Arizona, Missouri, Texas, Wash- ington, Vermont, Maine, Maryland, Cole- rado, Minnesota, New Mexico, Idaho, Vir- ginia, FLORIDA—33, THE MILK “CROP” The importance of the dairy industry of the United States is interestingly set forth in comparisons made by James. B. Boyle, professor of rural economy at Cor- nell University, which shows that milk is by far the greatest farm product in value. In value per capita of population the figures are as follows: Milk, $25.23; corn, $15.91; hogs, $14.21; cotton, $11.06; hay, $10.39; poultry, $10.09; wheat, $8.53. “crop” is nearly equal tothe corn and cot- ton crop combined, and greater than those of corn and wheat combined. The:eovisumption of dairy products, including milk, butter, cheese and ice eream, is rapidly increasing, due to the education of the public of their food and health value. Dairying, combined with hog and poul- try raising, should be an important feature of every farmer’s program. WITHOUT A PRESIDENT It may not be generally known that every four years the United States is with- out a president for several hours, but such is the fact. The term of the outgoing president expires at- midnight on March:3 and the new president is usually sworn in about noon the following day. During the intervening hours the country’ i ‘With: out a chief executive. The question of whether a vacati¢y ex- isted during this interval was. discussed early in the history of the country. In re- sponse to an inquiry, Chief Justice John Marshall wrote on February 21, 1821: “There has been uniformly and volun- ‘tarily an interval of 12 hours during which the executive power could not be exercised.” If an emergency demanded, the new president could be sworn in immediately after his predecessor’s term expired at mid- night on March 3, but no situation has ever existed to make this necessary. LEARNING AT OLD AGE | Another ancient idea which is said to have been refuted by scientific research is the belief that soon after reaching matur- ity one’s ability to learn is seriously lessen- ed. After a long series of experiments Dr. ‘Sorenson of the University of Minnesota declares that one may learn as rapidly at 50 as at 15. To those who have had the will to learn in later life, this is nothing new. It is suspected that the plea, “too old to learn,” was invented by someone -who.,was teo indifferent or too lazy to try. Persons who have attained success in any calling involving much mental ‘effort have been obliged to go on learning from year to year in order to keep abreast with new ddévelopments and discoveries. Many have changed to an entirely new line of work and have won distinction in it after reaching middle age. Because of rapidly changing condi- tions in a civilization which is becoming more and more complex, it will be even more necessary in the future than in the past that study be continued ‘during the (entire period of active life. SORRY eae: DO YOUR PART NOW”: - 2A “Production, continued production, «is necessary if our manufacturing plants are to keep men employed. Buying power must be used. Only through consumption whieh demands increased production can payrolls be built up. No plant can con- tinue to operate beyond consumer demand. A dollar spent now for building does two things. It helps the construction in- dustry puts back to work thousands of skill- ed and unskilled workers; it buys needed materials now cheaper then they can be bought later. Even though the cost is now higher than it was a few months ago, this merely proves that costs are increasing. To save money and create. jobs, act now. Statistics show a shortage of over $1. 000,000 houses. This figure is based 6n'a definite survey in 257 cities. Millions of homes already built are sorely in need of modernizing—a concrete driveway, a base- ment, a paint job, a new roof, refurnish- ing. A dollar will buy more for you today, | do more for your country, than later. An- alyze your building needs. Ask yourself, “How can I best do my part?” The Hitler regime in Germany has been burning books. The question is whether they, burned the right ones, Thus it will be seen: that the dairy |’ a. Daily Cross-word Puzzle Peveceescvecosooye- BOOS OOO OSCOS OSES OHCEOOOSACOASSOCOHOSHOORNICOBOCES ACROSS. 6 anes tents IE IRA! MIE IW EIRIRISE Gon — of Yesterday’s Puzzie « SIA] SMOKE BESIAIY] PIOIKIE TR} wg eg Si Sit [Dj EIN ISIHIOISIT| ik: Golar OIN|E| aw Part’ re ott the: oS Persone a @ia- a emale a sheep = abounding » semen 24 Biesnishee IRIAINIO} 3% IBIAINIDIS} 2. IFIAININJE|DMAAINIE|L [ES] OIRICHBwiOiRiL |D) [EITIWMASIEIAIL IS} fe IL IK] IRIAIY! time. beet. | should radiate courtesy a 2 tise in order to achieve success. | The more good advertising is! hope the more valuable its service jiescmon. ae a re igine ish feourtesy\ due| Adv the peo, Good ncaa holds old cus- tomers, and creates new ones. Tt takes new business.to keep any business concern alive. Courtesy is a great help to any! business. People expeet courtesy just as | they expect quality goods at rea- sonable prices. Every business man or woman every minute of the busy day. When courtesy is combined with good merchandise, fair prices and honest advertising, a business is bound to. sueceed. MODERN. BUSINESS CON- CERNS USE THESE MODERN METHODS, WHICH ALWAYS RESULT IN. A CLOSER TIE BE- TWEEN THEIR CUSTOMERS Yi AND.THEIR BUSINESS. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY ings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen That the crew of 30 men of the tanker City of Everett perished with the vessel when it went down Thursday 150 miles west of Tortugas is the belief held by shipping circles, The Coast Guard Saukee reports having made an extensive search in the vicinity but failed to find any signs of the vessel. The captain} of the Saukee reports that when he arrived’ on the alleged scene of the disaster, there was a 45 mile gale blowing and the seas were running high. The crowning social event of the! season for the Pirates Club was! the farewell dance given night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brunson who will leave soon last | for Haiti where they will make} their future home. A special meeting of the board of county commissioners was held this. afternoon to discuss im-; portant matters in connection! levies for the year 1923-24 were fixed ‘at ‘4 theeting, council Held last’ ‘night. the new budget many changes will tne ee +S. Attorney-General under | Miami .. Nashville eeccesesvessctecccoccece 1720—Ferdinand Farmer, Jesu- it missionary of Pennsylvania and New York, a leading civic worker, born in Germany. Died Aug. 17, 1786. 1754—Mary Hays. McCauley (“Molly Pitcher”), Revolutionary heroine, born near Trenton, N. J. Died there, Jan. 22; 1832. 1769—Horace H. Hayden, the Baltimore dentist who did much eit make dentistry in America an eecccccce U. S. Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon, born at Jefferson, Oreg., 50 years ago. Dr. William Z. Ripley, noted former Harvard professor of po- litieal economy, born at Medford, Mass., 66 years ago. S. Parker Gilbert, member- partner of J. P. Morgan, former agent-general for reparations .in Germany, born at Bloomfield, N. J., 41 years ago. Dr. John Johnston of New Jer- sey, chemist-director for U.,.8. Steel, president of the American Electrochemical Soc., born ..in Seotland, 52 years ago. Admiral Montgomery M. Tay- lor, U. S. N., whe today reaches the statutory age of retirement, born in Washington, D. C., 64 years ago. John G. Sargent of Vermont,’ U. Coo- 13 lidge, born at Ludlow, Vt., jyears ago. Former Gov. Gerald C. Dickens ; of England, grandson of the nével- Charl eee born. ne years this city, each ‘ tad ‘five shots at the other in a quar- rel over money, but neither was be made in the conduct of city| wounded. affairs. The sum of $152,657.50; is required to operate the city for|tertained a number of friends at the year. bering eight will be cut One sanitary inspector of to three will be retained. Other changes! thejtonio Guegou of Havana were to make the salaries meet revenue are to be made. William W. Demeritt, capac! lighthouses, has, young couple will intendent of The police force, num-/the residence on Newton street six. | yesterday. Miss America Bello and An- |married last night in the office fof the county judge, Judge Hugh Gunn reading the ceremony. The remain until recommended to the department} Monday and then sail for Havana. improvements involving the Penditure of $68,000. If ex-} the! A jury in circuit court today money is allowed it will be used! rendered a verdict in favor of the to make repairs at Sanibel, Gas-|defense in the suit of Stephen parilla Island, Egmont Key, Punta’ McDonald against the Key West Raia and Anclote Key. Editorial comment: While ae Electric company for $1,000. The Twelve Pal Club met yes- a bouquet to the man who makes'terday afternoon at the home of two blades of grass grow where/ Miss Macie Gaiti on White street, one grew before, why not decorate | the clergyman whe marries two fools and makes them one. where the members of the orgsn- zation spent a most delightful time. An abundance of refresh- ments was served while games Johnnie Knowles, who was ar-| were being played. organized profession, born at Windsor, Conn. Died in Balti- more, Jan, 26, 1844. 1826—Lafayette C. Baker, U. S. Seeret Service chief in Civil War, born at , NY. Died in Philadelphia, July 3, 1868. 1831—John Wesley Hoyt, Wis- consin and Wyoming professor and egucator, Wyoming governor, author, born near Worthington, ©. Died May 23, 1912. 18383—Edward Blake, Toronto lawyer, brilliant Canadian states- man and politician, Irish member in the British House of Commons, born at Adelaide, Ont., Cana. Died in Toronto, March 1, 1912. 1872—Louise Closser Hale, author and actress, born in cage. Died in Hollywood, July 27, 1988. Miss Mary Kalbron, a farmer- ette of New York City, was award- ed a silver cup for ing work in childrens’ main- tained on the Upper East Side by the Plant and. Flower Guild. 6eeuwcepeane For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election “For City Clerk ~ WALLACE PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor Fer City W. H. MONSALVATGE * For Re-clection (te ee { For Police Justice ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. For Chief of Police For Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS ee For of Police LAURIE ROBERTS For Re-election For Captain of Police RICHARDSON THAT a business must ait Yesterday's Precipitation | Temperature* 6 7) 2, Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall® -@ Ins. } Normal Precipitation sind? SUN Sceck take neta te at 8 oelock ofrow’s Almanac 3 6:25 am. 3:39 p. m.! 6: al Low 12:38 Barometer at 8a. m. today: Sea level, 30.02. Lowest Highest - Last Night Yesterday | - 62 80 58 73° 50 72 40 58 52 64 58 64 38 78 76 68 48 84 86 76 82 70 82 12 80 88 64 62 4 60 52 86 80 xe Abilene ‘Atlanta Boston Buffalo - Chicago . Denver Detroit Dodge City Duluth El Paso Hatteras . Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles New. Orleans .. New York . Pensacola Phoenix . Pittsburgh - St. Louis Salt Lake City .. San Francisco .. Seattle ... Tampa ... Washington Wytheville . WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m, Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle to moderate northeast and east winds. % Florida: tonight Saturday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate west winds over north portion, and moderate east over south portion; weather fair to- night and Saturday. East Gulf: Moderate north- east. winds, WEATHER CONDITIONS Fair and The northern field of high pres- SMUGGLES HOSIERY LONDON.—When William Ed- wards of this city arrived from Pranee he had tied to his suspen- ders six pairs of hosiery he was trying to smuggle for his wife. “lin the cool of the morning dark figures are grouped es Reporters to see that their papers “What this sticker needs, on hilt, is a muff!” | sure has moved eastward, and now ,overspreads most sections from ;the southern Plains and West Gulf States, and Mississippi Val- Hey eastward; while a low pres- | Sure area is moving in over the northern Rocky Mountain region and northern Plains States. Rains have occurred since. Thursday morning in the lower Ohio Valley and Tennessee, from , Virginia northward over southern New in southeastern Florida. greats tures have fallen throughout the | Lake region, with heavy frosts re- 'ported in many sections, and ‘readings of freezing or below in the northern portion. Tempera- ltures have also fallen southward | into Arkansas and Tennessee, and ‘im the Middle and North Atlantic States; while in the South At- | antic ‘and Gulf States and Recky Mountain region, readings are generally near or above normal. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK