The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key Wiest Citizen ‘Published Daily Except Sunday By “only Dany ‘Newspaper in XK. y West and Monroe County _ ‘ Dian fe IES SRE OST att aa sna bac a ete ac al FIfTY-FOURTH YEAR ‘Member of the Associated Press whe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ae for republication of all og Oe credited to it or not other ad js ig paper and also the local news pi 4 on RATES a0 Hi Zz Peasni SPECIAL NOTIC! Se cards of thanks, resolutions of tices, ete., Will be charged for at ae ts by Churches trom which ‘ed are 6 cents a line. The Citizen 1. an open forum and invites diseu eee of veer Issues and jeer ente of local or general it will nof publish anonymous com- | NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES mega a ee PR Sh ee iene aBe SIDELIGHTS ELA MEAT TEN NMR ETM By ge S PASMALLy tr aired Citizén’ : Cee. aa most ‘kable iribules ever paid to an ind over the radio will be the nation-wide birthday™ party planned for Marie Dressler, beloved film star, on November 9, when she will be 60 years old. An international hook-up, in- eluding principal radio stations in the Unit- ed States and Canada—Miss Dressler was born in Cobourg, Canada—will carry the birthday program, in whith many celebri- ties will take part. Her screen suceess dur- ing ‘the last seven years has been one of the most notable comebacks ever scored by any actress. Hold-ups and practical jokes do not seegres together. At least they made a _ fatal combination for Ernest Fields, of St. _ He held up and robbed 11 persons ‘a drug store and then made each’ drink (ata woes mane aon, While play: : little prank four policemen arrived ‘and shot him to death when he offered re- erating : A . Brooklyn bachelor, living in an| _ apartment, the morning setting-up _ program is the best radio feature. Asked if : Hapaicaie’ vagrant he admitted that he _ did not, but confided that the lady living _ just across the court did, with the window " shades not. drawn,” -_ “Taseall tune are again ‘ speculating “— t ‘anything, is going to happen § Seep “Next season. The Babe as saying: “I will make Bovgsernote about retiring from baseball ‘until I am convinced I can no longer play. I ao play next year. I believe I will be , for the present at eavt.2 am ¢ from baseball.” ,......- adaty out of eight Pons ag according to data com- ' e records of a leading teie- me some As telephone subscribers |; belong to the more substantial class of citi- mens, it is quite likely that changes of resi- dence for the country as a whole are much more frequent than the company’s figures indicate. Karl Lundberg found the right girl on the wrong boat when he tried to sail from Honolulu te San Francisco, only to find out that by mistake he had boarded a ship bound for Alaska. All ended well, how- ever, and the girl, then Miss Marie Benzet, whom he met and wooed on his unpremedi- ‘tated Alaskan Voyage, is now Mrs. Lund- ; An unusual sanctuary is the mission home at Kongolo in the Belgian Congo, Af- rica. Here native brides, some very young, may obtain refuge when they run away from undesirable husbands to whom they | have been sold by their parents, but the | mission refunds the purchase price to the deserted husband.’ If the \girl later finds a man she really ‘wants to marry, he can have her by reimbursing the mission. More than 600 girls have passed through the mission in this way in the seven years of its existence. WILL YOU DO YOUR PART? The progressive spirit in a commun- ity can be determined by the type of the|' daily newspaper that serves it: if the spirit is pronounced, the newspaper is good; if the spirit is negligible, the newspaper is merely “passable.” It frequently happens. though, that the owner of a newspaper strives to his ut- most, sometimes to the “limit,” to keep his paper good even in a community that is lacking in enterprise and a progressive spirit. Such has been the case of The Citizen, the publisher of which has gone to the “limit” to get out a high-class paper in a community of this size. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN __Daily Cross-word Puzzle 000000 COSC ODODE RCeCCOREROOCECOOEMIOGLOLES Solution of bases se ‘Puzzle 22. Vopmene 24. Root le} 25. Brazilian gentleman 26. Self 27. Monument ACRO! = Young sheep 12, Medley 18. Golt term 14. Venture 16. Grow 47, Continent 18. Guided i pestis’ hea oa a S-aiapes 83. Humor Wild Z| pag we to one buried elsewhere 28. Accomplished: Esa] rn] i> om o|S| Mesa f= /O/=} EILIA| Pel TMMMRIE]O) Sn \ Ee) Cieled IF > I<lo} L<iaimi<i—leim[o} Sh Quoc’ Bk Poe L But the publisher can not go beyond }. the limit, and, in the case of The Citizen, the limit has been reached. Day after day, except now and then where the space taken by foreign adver- tising is sufficient to overcome a Joss, The Citizen loses money, which, at the end of each month, amounts to several hundred dollars. The Citizen can not continue to sus- tain these losses, One of two things must happen: either The Citizen must further cut down its expenses, which will mean that it will not be able to give the public the type of paper that is now being issued, or the business men of Key West must ad- |’ yertise more extensively than they do at present. It Would be an easy matter if every business man in Key West entertained the regard for his community that Lou Smith does. Mr. Smith conducts a filling ‘sta- -tion at White and Catherine streets, and every week for several years he has given | The Citizen at least one small advertise- ment. As he explains, he has two reasons for doing that: first, because of his determina- tion to keep his name before the publit; secondly, because he feels that he should help to support the daily paper of Key West, realizing that the greater the sup- port, the better will be the paper that is issued, Key West would not only have a better paper, so far as the extent of world-wide ews is concerned, but would also have a larger paper if every business man in Key West advertised at least once a week, as Mr. Smith does. Instead, there are many men in busi- ness in Key West who have never advertis- ed and many others that go month fn and month out and year in and year out with- out running an advertisement in The Citi- zen. i The Citizen stands ready to give Key West as good a paper as ony other city of its size has, if the business men of the community will accord this paper a modi- cum of support. ‘But without support The Citizen is so handicapped by the lack of funds it is impossible to improve the paper; further than that, it will be impossible much longer to give the public of Key West as an a paper as it has now. « he Citizen, it. should be remembered, has a 9 ited Press service and also has a correspondent in Washington and 27 local employees. But The Citizen is anx- ious to get out an even better paper. It is ready to do its part, if you, Mr. Business ogee do your part. tat a Remmi gis AN ESKIMO IN NEW YORK Abie Broomfield is the Arnglicized name of a i5-year-old Eskimo dog driver, who has been enjoying his first visit to civ- ilization as illustrated by New York and its environs. And he is getting many an eyeful, Staring at the Empire building, Abie pronounced it a “big, big shack; bigger than Cape Mugford.” Most of the sights he witnessed were observed in silence, but he was evidently thinking a lot, as he had never beén in a settlement of more than 50 people before. Being much like other sons of Adam, ' Abie was greatly interested in the New | Wlified to cast ballots in the York girls, Asked how he liked them, he turned on a flow of Eskimo oratory that lasted a full half-minute, which was inter- preted to mean, “very fine.” But he thought they were too thin, and suggested that they didn’t get enough to eat. Asked how he would like to ‘have one of them for a wife, he said: “You bet. Take her one year first and give her plenty fried pork. 4 fatten her up so she’s dam fat, and good wife for best. dog driver this side of North Pole.” ¢}sue were bitter in their denuncia- THAT the best merchandise won’t sell well unless it is well ad- vertised, The sooner octasional’ advertis- ers start. continuous advertising the ‘sooner they ‘will finVe @ bet- ter payitig business. Quality is What makes a big ap- peal ‘to the pablic! Na use ad- vertising any other kind. | Continuous advertising is proof that the advertisers will) keep faith with their customers. The nation’s leading business concerns are building ood will by continuous advertising of quality. Advertising creates a- worth while reputation for any business because it gives the buyer a real guarantee of quality and service. Continuously advertised pro- ‘ducts ‘are ‘popular NY Duluth about getting substitutes for qual- ‘ity are the ones who never read the advertisements. before they »buy. I? IT Is JUST AS EASY TO BUY WELL . ADVERTISED. LINES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933, TODAY’S WEATHER | Temperature* {central this morning Over eastern Highest 85, Ontario, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Lowest 78| 29.72 inches; while moderate high Mean -.... 2) Normal Mean Rainf. Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins. Normal Precipitation... 22 Ins. *Thia ‘record covern ggertad 7gi sections. Rains have been gen- feral during the last 24 hours from {the upper Mississippi Valley and ; Lake region southward over north- {ern and central Florida,“dnd lave enitiog at 8 o'clock also occurred in some sections of Tonierrow’s Almanac . ~ (the fat Northwest. Temperatures Sun rises 6:27 a.'m,}have:falten from the Lake ‘region. Sun sets 5:58 p. m,|and upper Mississippi Valley Moon rises 6:12 a. m.) southward into Arkansas and Pen Moon sets .. 5:55 Pp. Ml. nessee, and in northwestern Flor Vonrerrow’s Tides | ida, with Teadings down to freez- A. M. PM. jing in northern Minnesota; while High 9:16 8:56) oa. 2:38 2: 239) Watmer weather prevails in the Iarometer at® a, ni. today: | Middle and North Atlantic States, Sea level, 29.98. |the central Rockies, and Cali- j fornia. Lowest _lighest | S. KEN? Last Night Yesterday | aeaeur. 72 Official in Charge. | Water Blisters on rianas or Feet ;@isappear after a few applications lof Imperial Eczema Remedy. All \druggists are authorized to refund your money if it fails —Advt. Abilene ... Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chieago Denver Detroit El Paso Galveston 1933 Models AND BE SATISFIED AS IT. IS|} TO BUY .NON-ADVERTISED LINES AND HAVE. GRIEF AND TROUBLE. i eeeveces Today's | Birthdays SVSSSS CO CSS COSSODEOSOOLES | Rear Admiral Christian J. Peo- Anniversaries e ye evowovevecn 1720—Peg Woffington, famous Irish actress, born, Died March , 28, 1760. DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The special bond election held in Key West yesterday was car-' 1760—Comite De Saint-Simon, ried by a latge majority. There famed French socialist-philosopher were two measures submitted for who had a great influence on the consideration by the voters. The thought of ‘his day, born. Died first was for roads and the other May 19, “agai for bridges. On road issue the svaneii + results were 475 for and 213 Johnson, | against. For bridges the vote:Kentucky ‘soldier, 9th Vice Presi- was 454 for and 228 against. No ‘dent of the United States, the only} election in. many years has caused| Vice President in American _ his- as much speculation as this and| tty to have been elected to that supporters on each side of the is-j°ffice by the U. S. Senate, born tions of each other. Many articles! fort, Nov. 19, 1850. near Louisville, Ky. Died at Frank-|' for and against the propositions were printed in The Citizen. Robert F. Spottswood, who is} sponsoring the move to obtain funds for a Country Club, to be} ‘erected at the municipal, golf course, told The Citizen today he was confident the necessary funds} li be raised, and that niieceone ship subseriptions were coming in rapidly. At the present time a little more than $8,000 has joe subscribed ml @ ol of this amount has come f: ae sons living out of iy Sage pdésire to be enrolted as she: bers, 1% rs hen Saturday, Octobet 27, which is Navy Day, will be Wittingly. ab- 1851—-Thomas Fortune Ryan, financier and capitalist, who left after him one of the greatest for- tunes in history, born in Nelson Co., Va. Died in New York, Nov. 23,1928, 1864—Robert Lansing, New, York lawyer, Secretary of State under Wilson, born at Watertown, N. ¥. Died in Washington, D. C.. Oct, 30, 1928. ty of ace versity of 40, bs Miss Mai :) Kavanaugh, Chictigo editions, was recent od . Fish, noted Uni- nsin ptotestor of served in Key West. The naval awarded a cup and the title oj station will be opened to the pub-}“Aimeric¢a’s most beautiful wait- lic, and entertainment of all kinds ress,” in a contest ‘condycted~ in will be provided. Swimming races, | conngction with the convention in baseball, athletic contests, dance Chicago of the National Restawratit’ at the Athletic Club at night, rifle matches at the East Martello Tower range and many other diversions are stheduled. One of the most interesting items on the Program is a demonstration of deep sea diving to be given by the divers at the naval station. Association. Subscribe for The Citixen—-20 weekly. While crossing in front of one car the lad was struck by another. The name of the driver could not jbe surprisingly large when the! drivers miraculously escaped [books chats Saturday ‘at 5 o’elock. | jury. be learned. Editorial comment: A sure rale for the evolvement of happiness is the Golden Rule. Treating others as we wish to be treated. From present indications there will be more than 3,000 voters Reyes tonight Club, at city election. This will; Two Ford antomobiles, driven ‘set a new mark in voting in Key) respectively by Larney Stickney. West. Registration and paying | | an Sbagene @westing, collided on of poll taxes continue regularly the county road last evening. Both and it is believed the number will |cars were badly damaged but the in- Jose Hernandez, 13 year old! Cuban lad was injured by an auto | day captured last night. The youngster was (mit having made on his bicfcle and attempted to | to this country. cross in front of one of the cars| given hearings whence or aredcmermgpseted | Serer Co tion celebrating the bond iseue | Knowles and will being carried “at the election, |Cuba, in all probability. ples, U. S. N., born in Iowa, 57 James R. Garfield, Cleveland Si jlawyer, onetime Secretary of the}: Interior, ‘son of the 20th President, born at Hiram, Ohio, 68 years ago. Rev. James S. Montgomery, Washington, D. C., M. E. clergy- man, Chaplain of the House of Representatives, born at Mt. Car- imel, Ind., 69 years ago. - Erie Pape, noted painter, born in San Francisco, 63 years, ago. Childe Hassam of New York City, celebrated painter and etch- er, born in Boston, 74 years ago. Thomas Riggs of New York, en- 'gineer, onetime Alaska governor, born ‘at » Md., 60 years: ago. Edwin M. Borchard, a noted Yale Law School professor, born in New York, 49 years ago, pl STEALS RING LONDON—James Hasson of this city was arrested for steal- ing his sweétheart’s ring, pawning it and losing the money betting on ‘greyhounds. For City Councilman W. H. MONSALVATGE For Re-election Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lake City .. San Francisco .. WEATHER FORECAST crin's p. m, Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes@ay, | probably showers; gentle to mod- ‘erate winds, mostly east. Florida: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday, probably showers in extreme south por- tion. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate north winds over north pertion and moderate east over south portion; weather partly overcast tonight and Wednesday, possibly showers over extreme south portion, East Gulf: Moderate northeast winds over north portion and mod- erate east over south portion. i WEATHER CONDITIONS The northern disturbance is A® the cool autumn morning fades slowly to day. Just then Count de Costo wigs all of his skill And forces the Puffy to roll dows the hill, eee e es More thah 29,577 nilles of state highways were surfaced during 1932. Key West's First Faneral Home Key West's First Ambulance || Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA pressure areas cover most other >