The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1933, Page 2

sent nnnel ER a $60 Park Aver New York; 16 Bast, Wacker Drive, ‘ve., + rs Bi DETROIT; hain tet ter faction or class; always do its utmost for the | public’ welfaxe; never tolerate corruption or - ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 8. Bridges to complete Road to Main- ind, : Up to press time, a score, and twenty make a score, of candidates have announc- ed Come on in, boys, the ‘away with the prizes, so it was not surpris- ing to us to see Foxx take the baseball prize this year. The Khaki Shirts are a little late in plans to make Roosevelt a “dictator.” ‘Citizen's opinion of the happenings of ‘special session of congress was that they had given him control of everything but the ‘ i. (A bake Worth, Florida, woman. xoter|, spent one hour and forty-five minutes in the voting booth marking her ticket in the re- cent wet and dry election. Perhaps she used ‘® woman's prerogative and changed her mind, in this case maybe several times. _ Unele Sam is contemplating iastalling another “Devil's Island” for this country, according the the Associated Press. The multi-toothed sharks of the cquatcrial re- SCHOOLING AND SUCCESS (Republican-News, St. Johns, Mich.) comes to that crossroad where ihey are forced to decide whether to go further with their education or stop. It is an important decision. We are not the ones to say that every boy or girl who decides he-or she has had enough schoo! is wrong: Some of them ‘will do better to go to work-—if they will go to work. Stopping school does not necessarily ; mean the end of education. If they think it is, their outlook is wrong and none too encouraging. Two or three of the most successful farmers we know are constantly studying—studying and changing their methods when it is wise to do so, It is the man who ceases to study th.t is in danger. So the youngster who canuot or will not continue school should be immediately set about building the foundation for success in some endeavor. Honesty, industry and close applica- tion to whatever they attempt will win. It will keep them interested and happy. The most unsuccessful man we can think of is a Teilow who has made something of a for- tyme but is so disgruntled and disgusted with everybody and everything about him that he haraiy has a friend left. Success is possible without a protract- ed academic training—but the time never comes when people can afford to stop gain- ing new knowledge. Most of our youngsters will do well to continue school if they pos- sibly can. It opens up a much wider field for them when they do seek employment. | HIGH PRICES AND PROSPERITY (News, Terra Bella, Cal.) Yes sir, prices for merchandise are sure to go higher. If you don’t believe it, ask your merchant who is now receiving invoices for his fall goods. ‘The advances in sqme lines of merchandise are almost unbelievable. Some lines will cost the.mer- chant double what he paid a year ago. This advance must be passed on to the consumer. Fact is, much merchandise 4 has been produced in late years at a loss. Millions of dollars in losses in operation have been reported from the leading indus- tries. Low,prices for labor and materials have been universal, But in the national recovery program there is no place for starvation wages and starvation prices for raw materials. The wage earner and the producer must bé Placed on a living basis and when ‘this is done, up will go the price to the consumer. But let us remember that prosperity does not thrive on low prices. When producers make a profit; when wage earners can sup- port themselves in a respectable way and even afford a few luxuries, then things will hum. There seems to be some virtue in the assumption that the world was kidded into the late depression, now fast passing. Per- haps the kidding will work both ways. We are looking forward and upward today. ‘Let’s keep our eyes lifted to the horizon of America has right now, to hope and keep | working. | never had such a chance as pull itself out. ; THOSE WHO BUY (Record, Muskogen Heights, Mick.) - The time is coming whe. those who buy goods over the counters of the nation will be asking some new questions. Not on- ly will they inquire about the quality and price, which is important, but they will want to know something about the condi- tions under which the goods were produc- ed. If a, article was manufactured in a factory where working conditions were poor, where men and women are paid starvation wages, where children wear out their lives, the consumer will know these *| things. If clothing was made in a sweat to get hold of as tough a bird as “Machine- é tf cleanest campaign for of- ever come to the notice of is that between Jim Roberts Pinder, aspiring to the office of collector-assessor. Each has noth- the highest praise for the other. right in their appraisal of cach whoever is elected will fill the office with efficiency and competency. The Voters will be in a quandary as to whom to select, but they cannot go wrong on this pair, PRe GE 7? 5g EER OEE Braet shop thcore may be some way.of branding it. If the stores which sell the goods do not pay decent wages, maybe that fact will become known. It ic important that farmers get a fair price for their products. We all admit that. It is just as important that those who la- bor get fair wages. That is just as impor- tant that those who labor get fair wages. That is not only humane, decent, right, but it is to the advantage of every person in the nation. If people earn they can live and spend. If they do not, the depression continues. The United States will some day be upon a foundation of happiness and prosperity. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN POOSSOOOOOSOOOLOSESESOOOODESEOOOOHEDLEETECCCETEH - Daily Cross-word Puzzle Every year a new crop of youngsters | ®©eeeseeseoncencooossccssecnoncoosooosoomecsoles ACROSS 1. Small 4. Be in error T. Device for 4, setgad tote fe ILJElAISIE] scale 43. Recline 15 Faint ° Dimfaution 18. Kina of 20: Take the pein. cipal meal aL Suitable or KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As-Taken From The Files Of The Citizen At the time of going to press there had béen only 528 votes polled in all precincts. There is great interest manifested at all polling places and hundreds of automobiles bearing signs “Vote for Bonds and Prosperity” are be- ing driven through the streets of the city. Louis Angel Firpo, the wild bull of the Argentine, who was de- feated by Jack Dempsey in the second round of the greatest heavyweight fistic encounter the world has ever known, arrived in Key West this morning enroute'to Havana, Firpo said, “Dempsey is a hard hitter and clever boxer. I got the surprise of my life when he came back in the first round after I had knocked him through the ropes. Amado Para, who was recently appointed representative of the Ritz Hotel in Havana, arrived yes- terday from the Cuban capital. He believes there is a good chance of Key West getting a branch of the Ritz established “dt a | cost: of $1,000,000. — Thig will e| if the proposed road: fo tl land is ever built. Editorial commen¥2!s#esc gains time gains everything. You can gain time and money by us- ing: the -want.ads. he es The government-owned lot op- posite the Trevor and Morris ga- rage on Simonton street has been cleared and will be used by all who desire to practice golf. There will also be a tenis court and para- phernalia for pitching horse shoes. There were 14 ships passing Key West going west and one go- ing east during the past 24 hours. The vessels were reported by the sub-weather bureau ‘station at, Sand Key. pen to the teacher Sunday morn- ing. The presentation speech’ was made by Francisco Fleitas and in accepting the gift Sam B. Pin- der thanked the class for their considerate appreciation. Mrs. Michael Price DeBoe turned to Key West from plantation home in Bedford, When leaving, Mrs. DeBoe was companied by her husband Dr. De-; re- her Va. ac Boe, who is now sttending clinics im Baltimore and will later go to Solution of Saturday's Puzzie [BIO[RIABASTOILT 1D] AMG OMIM OMe IAIS|EMSIWEIAITIEIR| AIT MEGIRIAImS} 1. Mingling & Agreement inal souns 9. Halt 10. Know: archaic 1L. Superlative ending 12. Roofing mate- tial 19. Musical study © 22. Footlike part 23. One that shortens isiRTi 1M) afl of st ad of 3S Today’s Anniversaries 906 0CC000200000200000000 1758—Noah Webster, Connec- tieut teacher, scholar ‘and author, whose dictionary, grammar and ‘spelling book was America’s au- thority for several decades, born at Hartford, Conn. Died at New, Haven, Conn., May 28, 1843. | 1759—Bland Ballard, Kentucky pioneer, Indian fighter and ex- :plorer, born near Fredericksburg, Va. Died in Kentucky, Sept. 5, 1853. 1760—Jonathan Dayton, New Jersey soldier, congressman and U. S. Senator, implicated with ‘Aaron Burr in the treason plot, after whom Dayton, Ohio, is, named, born at Elizabethtown, N. J. Died there, Oct. 9, 1824, 1762—Paul Hamilton, South \Carolina governor, Secretary of ;the Navy under Madison, born in St. Paul’s Parish, S. C. Died at Beaufort, S. C., June 30, 1816. 1777—Lorenzo Dow, an eccen- jtrie pioneer Methodist evangelist, {who labored the country over and Great Britain, born at Coventry, Conn. Died in Georgetown, D.C., Feb. 2, 1884. 4) ‘ THAT even the worst of us have some good points. It is best to find the good things about our neighbors ‘and our city and boost them all the while. A boosting spirit means helping ‘¢ | Huron POccoccoonegcce2e0000000 - Eugene O’Neili, great American playwright, born in New York City, 45 years ago. Dr. Henry C. Sherman, noted head of Columbia University’s chemistry départment, born at Ash Grove, Va., 58 years ago. Lee Lawrie, distinguished Amer- iean sculptor, born in Germany, 56 years ago. Frederick H. Gillett, former U. S. Senator from Massachusetts, born at Westfield, Mass., 82 years ago. Proctot’F. Cook (“Ted Cook”), noted California columnist, born at Pontiac, Ill, 42 years ago. Dr. Frederick 8B. Robinson, president of the College of the City of New York, born at Brook- lyn, 50 years ago. Dr. Gordon. J. Laing; ;dean of the Division of Humanities in the University of Chicago, born in London, Ont., Cana., 64 years ago. Sir Austen Chamberlain, Brit- ish statesman, born 70 years ago. SOME FIRE BUG CONSTANTIOPLE. — Zaidee Ragonth of this city has confessed setting a fire that burned 190 houses, RR ing ~— edtime. Drug- gists are authorized to refund your money if it. fails—Advt Itehing Between Neved quick? Eczema’ Remedy’ at 2B0e-coeseesvecoccccoose ~.,. For Mayor For ‘Tax Collector-Assessor! SAM 8. PINDER Sétre-|For Tax Collector-Assessor, Died at Portland, Maine, 1869. One “ice man” at Toledo, O., is Miss Ruth Jamerson, whe per- sonally delivers ice te her eus- annval session of the Atademy of {Opthalmology and Laryngology of} which he is a fellow. He will re- turn in November. _ day. ,@e the railroad of a foot t Fight f 1 | ‘ ‘ j ; ‘thrills for the Washington, D. C, to attend the] have seen in 0 JIM ROBERTS For Reelection MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1983/ a TODAY’S 03 Ins,! .22 Ins. Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipitation “Thie record cavern Z4-h jending ot 8 o'clock thin ‘Tomorrow's Almanac ‘Sun rises |Sun sets .. Moon rises Moon sets Tomorrow's Tides | A.M. P.M} 8:28 8:25 - 1:55 2:10 Barometer at 8a, m. today: Sea level, 30.03. | he. Highest Lowest Abilene _ Atlanta 70 68 Chicago Denver 66 dest Night Yesterday | States, and in portions of - 54 86 58 76 62 80 82 70 44 62 80 86 712 82 64: 74 66 78 90 12 74 72 54 88 66 46 Galveston Hatteras Helena Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles New Orleans . New York . Pensacola Phoenix -~ Pittsburgh St. Louis San Franci Seattle ‘Tampa Washington Williston... WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy ~tonight and Tuesday; moderate east and southeast winds, possibly fresh at times. Florida: Partly cloudy, prob- ably rain in north portion tonight and in northeast portion Tuesday. morning. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh east winds shifting to south- east over north portion; ‘weather, partly éveresst tonight and Tues-, day, possibly rain over extreme north portion. East Gulf: Fresh east winds over south portion and fresh southeast over north portion. BAD MEMORY CHICAGO.—R, F, Curtis of this city, fined $50 for leaving his auto in the street for two days, said he had forgotten where it was. Puffy is dueling an Alpine Don Juan, bes They're having it out im the park, on the lawn. Clinkity clank, flash the swords in the sun, But the villainous Court is con- cealing a gun! — WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS A disturbance is central this morning over the upper Lake re; gion, Duluth, Minn., 29.58 inches, with a trough of low pressure ex: tending southward to the Texas coast; while pressure continues high over'the Atlantic States, New York, City, -2942 inches, , and another field of high pressure has .| moved in over the far West, Rose- j burg, Oregon, 30.46. indhes. Rains have occurred during the last 24 jhouts from the! upper Mississippi Valley and northern Lake region southward over-the lower Ohia Valley and Arkansas. There weré also showers in extreme southern | Florida and in a few other widely scattered localities. Temperatures {have risen in mest sections east ‘of the Mississippi valley, plaing the Rocky mountain region, with read: | ings below freezing in North Da- { kota, 66 | 76 | G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With 1 If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PUREICE for