The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO. . THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938. -e| TO BE THE MAN and the northern field of high 85 Pressure covers most sections of IN NRA PROGRAM 76 the country frem Michigan and ..80, the lower Mississippj valley east: ‘ Pa., 30.36 in; SHOWN WHERE HIS ABSENCE as vend, Pisteberet; = FROM OFFICE CAUSES COM- SEE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. P. ARTMAN, Presideat. CRI SRR SER Only Daily Newspaper in Key West aud Mohroe tntered at Key West, Florida, as secon¢ class matter FIFTY-POURTH YEAR Member of the Associnted Press Daily Cross-word Puzzle DEceeseseoeceocosecoocecooggancconcecess ACROSS. Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 11. Revoiveu: 2 Prevalent 12. Newspa i ina |T iC 2A . amines, wt HABE EAN OG # Distigures 10. Cruel and un- yietding 14 Declare 18. Sheeplike 16. Small water vessel of (Evening Journal, Washington, Iowa) It is possible that we may yet discover that the surest way for us as @ nation to be restored to something like our old time ec- onomic condition must be by the strictest adherence to the fundamental principle of spending less than we receive. In‘ other Z ‘Temperature* Highest . Lowest Mean ... Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins. |Normal Precipitation .... .22 Ins. | Light rains have occurred during ‘the last 24 hours in Atlantic coast districts from Virginia to, southern Associated Press is exclusty i etntinntion of alknaoe a WATIONAL EDITORIAL | ERA “1933 _ NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, s Se ‘ker ive, HTROIT: ‘Walton Bldw., ATLA words, there is ‘no sure promise of national security as long as we are paying out mil- lions more than are coming ‘n. Pay day comes some day, sure as fate. No one can fail to be concerned about this matter when he thinks it through. Bold strokes in favor of artificial rejuvenation of trade, agriculture, industries, business in all forms must have a coordinate reaction that will be harmoniously stimulated and tend quickly to make us a going concern in the matter of finances, We cannot go on forever and ever run- rung behind in our budget. That we know. We must quit spending soon and go to pay- ing off. As for general conditions, they may be improved by remedial measures— it is certainly to be hoped they will. be—but the most solid improvement will come through the natural processes that work through our economic organism just as Such processes work through all ‘other or-' ganisms. t seig a 11, Set free 19. Arti¢le of ‘apparel 21. Mark with a hot iron Nature tends to balance things in an), orderly manner. Business, industry, agri- peultnre, labor conditions tend to balance @ fortune in a wife than with a Decl adh anh *they 60: ts : “I perfectly requirements of my code to them.” | We read that the Civilian Conserva- _ tion Corps is to wage a war against insects. Here's hoping they won't overlook the two- Spain's parliament recently passed a law by a vote of 206 to 1. That lone of have taken his cue ftom ow: own Senator Borah. - ; is oné “who loves.and respects her and, but still has’a feeling’ that ‘she have done better.” oS nas ‘Boston Herald suggests that we all pull together to get out of the depression, ‘but that each shouldn’t try to pull his neighbor's leg too hard just now. A paragrapher says that 5 percent of the people do the thinking, while the other 95 percent do the work. But thinking is ‘the hardest work most people do, if any. _ Probably gangsters, when dying, don’t ‘Squeal on their assassins, fearing that when they get to the place where all gangsters go, they will make it.still hotter for them. 4 The old story of the Persian Indy and her witty retort bears repetition, This Per- sian woman, walking in the street observed a@ man following her, and turning around, inquired of him: “Why do you follow me, sir?” “Because Iam in love with you,” he answered. “My sister is much hand- somer than I; she is coming after me—zo and make love to her.” The man went back and saw a Woman with an exceeding- first, arguing she told an untruth. “‘Nei- ly ugly face. He at once went back to the ther did you speak the trath,” answered she, “for if you were really in love with me, you would not have turned to see an- other woman.” sn, i Sa i themselves if given time. If sugar is too low in price for the producer he quits pro- ducing and the price rallies. The same can be said of all other products; they de- mand that the cost of traffic be paid, .and if it is not paid the traffic ceases. Natural law controls these processes in a very large degree, and it is a dependable law, with few slips in it. ‘But there is distress attending thes: adjustments even when nature carries the load. We seek then, sometimes, tem- porary relief; help for the disabled. There is where the experimental enters the pic- ture; the doctors in economies come on to the scene, and there are many different doctors with many different degrees and many different medicines, ‘so we are lost medicine to take. That's where we are today, and we “all hope that our doctors and the new spe- cifies will prove to be “remedies,” not stimulants that are succeeded by a depres- assist nature in a permanent cure. (Events, Enid, Okla.). who, in a recent, speech, laid down the Ten Commandments of the New Deal partly as follows: “First—Thou shalt not live, my dear country, beyond thy means. dence in thyself or thy great strength. “Third—-Thou. shalt not make Mam-, mon thy god but neither shalt'thou be un-' mindful of thy monetary system, lest it de- Stroy thee. vi “Fifth—Thou shalt not god but thy servant. “Sixth—Thou shalt not permit the un- mpoyment of. thy people, well b ve this is the first and greatest commandment. “Seventh—Thou shalt not fail to man- age well and rationalize thy industry. make gold thy’ KEY WESTIN |Today’s Horosco to know which doctor to employ, which DAYS GONE OARS OAR OO ERIN BAIL IOINIGEAOIAlY | IS IK TY 6 1A|T BA Ir lo|Sie | PII MASIalrii (RIEIS| 3¢ IS|PlolOlL ISA ie Ip! FR NANANEAS BAO AGG waae AoA NGS MEN wis BY Seeousecceconecses é A gift of language will be the PLETE HOLD UP IN _ PRAC-' TICALLY ALL MATTERS | ae | (ity Amvoctates Prewe) WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Those who have contended that the NRA is @ one-man organization and that the one man is Hugh Johnson have Tt did seem recently when a Imess forced the general ice that mearly every- headquarters came vietual standstill—that the hinery slowed almost to Marking Time for the drug industry Final action on the coal codes affecting Alabama and Kentucky were at a stand- ‘were the plans for general: reorganization of the NRA. ‘The weakness of the recovery organization quickly came to light. ‘There was no assistant administra- tor. Since Dudley Cates resigned a few weeks ago no one seemed} to have authority to act in John-| son's absence. | R the general returned he | Atlanta acted quickly to remedy the sit- He moved R. W. Lee, a long-time associate, inte the va- caney created by Cates’ resigna- tion, and gave him the title of as- sistant administrator. That, it is hoped, will prevent any such tie-up in the future. Job's Affliction Incidentally, there’s an amus- ing story connected with the gen- eral’s illness, It concerns the way in which his habitual frankness with newspapermen assigned ta} “cover” NRA fooled them com- pletely. Johnson’s ailment was nothing more than a very painful boil. He went quietly to the army's hospital here to have it treated. When his absence from NRA headquarters was noted, questions | with the simple statement that, “He's gota boil.” ings Here Just 10 Years fortune of this person, with a] The general was in the hospital Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Kindergarten! Mother's! sant action, but remedies that tend to really |Club met yesterday afternoon in application, annex on street and elected officers for the! all its life. The following offi-| chance of success the school ensuing year. somewhat unpractical nature. A; child born this day should be tate-t fully trained to some profession’ and taught the value of < or it will be likely to’ Division! serve in some subordinate position There is a ' good under some cers were elected: Mrs. Wm. H./ aspects, Monsalvatge, president; Mrs, Wil- liam Kemp, secretary; Mrs. L. Cur- Mrs. Wm. Monsal-| One of the new assistant secretaries | vatge, Mrs. Paul Monsalvatge and of state is Harry F. Payer,’ of ‘Cleveland, |Mrs. Merrill Roberts were appoint-) ® ed on the entertainment commit- ry, reporter. The case of James Thompson versus the Florida East Coast Rail-| Way company is being circuit court today. “Second—Thou shalt not lose — confi- | plainant is asking $25,000 dam-| { coves coves ay In History ‘tala iniocs battle of Has- tings, England. 1848—John ©. Fremont set out on an expedition to find a prac+ in; tical railroad route to California. com- | PREFERS JAIL tried The ages, alleging that he lost part of a leg while in ¢eompany, and c ie the company’s part. employ of the es negligence) jTan into a police station and CHICAGO.—Pursued by his his duties as foremany: of; cigar- Paul Albory today, entered on pestnetions | | : makers at the Cobtez nT ‘tory. S Sy Yes r/ oe © waldo Leon, connected with the | ices will be held by Rev. F. Sans. for the past several tendered his resignation and wil! leave the latter part of this month for Miami where he will be ti} Birst:Netional Bahk wf. Key! West] aad Gi Pebes, of the Cuban‘Metho- has; dist Congregation. The deceased | Me years, was a devoted member of the’ Fraternal Seeret Order Sacerdot- em.-| istas del Hogar. “Eighth—Thou shalt not suffer the'| ployed by the Filer-Cleveland com- paradox of poverty amidst plenty else thou sinnest grievously.” THE BLUE EAGLE’S HISTORY (Chronicle, Milford, Deleware) How does it happen that the eagle American nation, and that now the blue eagles the symbol for tie mightiest industrial ef- The eagle has figured in the poetry and patriotic feeling of many nations. The Roman armies 2600 years ago marched under this symbol to the conquests that pany. Sidewalks are from Simonton street to White street on Southard street, which} street There will be an interesting pro- gtam given at the entertainment! now completed | to be held in the home of Mr. and | Mes. Charlies Ketcham on Eaton Tuesday night. Tt will be adds wonderfully to the appear-| under the auspices of the mem- ance of that section of the city. . Wesley F. Gardner filled the was ever selected to be the emblem of the } pulpit last evening at the First Methodist church, preaching his; t . first sermon since becoming af-; in our store windows have become | giiated with the churches in Key/the Second Colored Infantry in|¥' West. Mr. Gardner will attend f h i 2 |the coming Florida Conference ‘ort that the American people ever made? |preparatory to becoming a minis-|230 representing back pension at ter of the gospel. Freeholders of Key West will | bers of the First Methodist church. | Some of the beat instrumental and vocal talent in the city will par- ticipate. Alfred Pettis, who enlisted in Key West in 1864, has recently re- | ceived a treasury warrant for §$3,- j the rate of $50 per month. Pettis jnow is 75 years old and has been earning his living as a rag>icker vote next Tuesday on a special in Washington, D. Cc. . 3 bond election to det: ine wheth- created the greatest empire of ancient | er bonds shall “a haeel tot $151,- { Editorial comment: days. The eagle seems t6 have been |000 for the purpose of construct-| lawyer says he is going te win a adopted as an American symbol, .as the re- sult of its amazing powers of vision, and the height to which it can soar in the sky. The |ing on to Saddle Bunches. An- eagle y ther te be voted on will aie wens Sveryihing’ “and ee aera ibe geile gt} ates for $149,000) West's foremost scrappers, everything. So may the marching army of industry under the blue eagle rise far above all our encumbering difficulties, and spy out the sure and safe path to a better economic life. | ing a wooden trestle type bridge! case, take his word for it. Any from Boca Chica to Stock Is-|way the case goes the lawyer land, seross Nancy's Cat, continu-| bound to win. Tommy Reyes, one for the eenstruction of roads and’ training for his beut bridges at Key Largo and other} Williams next Wednesda; peints on the Floride Keys, mak-| Williams will remain ing a total of $300,000 in bends. Beach in training until All that was mortal of Mrs. jbefore the bout and is here Monday. from Thursday until the folowing Tuesday before newspapermen learned of his whereabouts. Frankness plus the rigid secrecy which surrounds the army hospital in the capital fooled ’em all. ' Heard In Passing Senator Logan of Kentucky, wife, Thomas Agnew of this city a | begged that he Be put in a cell for} £ Palace Theater tonight. The double-winners are Frank Borzage and Frances Marion, the former for direction of “Bad Girl” ‘and “Seventh Heaven” and the latter for scripts of “The Champ” and “The Big House.” The run- ners-up are Ray June, cameraman, and Richard Day, art director. All worked hard with Miss Pick- “Thin réeurd covers 34-hour ending at 8 wctock (hte ‘Tomorrow's Almanse | Sun_rises - 6: “mn. Sun ‘sets - 200° p.m. | Moon rises ma. Moon sets - . ™m. iM. | T2% a . 0:18 inl Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 30.02, j Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday | wwe 64 82 - 52 42 38 44 } 48 40 44 54 74 64 54 40 66 76 54. 56 72 48 68 38 66 60 36 48 50 50 66 40 46 Abilene . Boston Buffalo- - Chicago . Detroit Duluth El Paso Galveston Hatteras . Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Little, Rock Los Angeles ‘Miami. Minneay New Orleans New York Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis San Fran Seattle ) Williston WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair to- night; Sunday partly cloudy; mod- erate northeast and east winds. Florida: Fair tonight and Sun- day. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: ‘@ejas to the reason were answered| Moderate to fresh northeast and! east winds; weather partly over- cast tonight and Sunday. East Gulf: Moderate to fresli northeast and “east Winds” / —* WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately low this morning in the northern Rocky Mountain region and plains’ states, Williston, N. D., 29.66. in., SOecececrocosssseeseeoee Today’s Birthdays SOOOOSSSSSOSSOOSSOSOOSES Albert 8. Goss of Seattle, Fed- eral Land Bank Commissioner, born at Rochester, N. Y., 51 years ago. Norman Armour of New Jer- sey, U. 8. Minister to Haiti, born 46 years ago. Dr. William Bi; Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma, born at Independence, years ago, Francis: -Macmillen of | violinist, born at, Mati sna Francis W. MacLennan zona, noted mining engineer, born 57 years ago. ws Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the late President born in Vir- ginia, 61 years ago, Eamon de Valera, Irish Free State head, born in New York City, 51 years ago. fli eS Ft 2 bE Areal Wome FUNERAL HOME Established 1886 ‘ New England, and in central Tex- as and Arizona; while elsewhere fair ‘Weather lias prevailed. Tem: peratures have risen in the north ern and. central plains states, up- per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, and northern lake region, and have fallen from the Appala; chian region eastward to the At lantic coast. Light to heavy frosts ! were reported this morning in the ; eastern lake region, Ohio Valley, Tennessee, and New York, and freezing temperatures in western ! Virginia. G. 8S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge; Ecsema_on Feet.—one man says he had it over twenty years and that one bottle Imperial Besema {Remedy éured him. Druggists are authorized to refund your money if % faits.—Advt. 1933 Models He Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PUREICE Tex, 57) | These |