The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO - Che Hep est ¢an Unien Hideiamore oe. Ero. 4 Le P ‘ARTMAN, < Sea aim. Only Dally Newspaper in Key Wost and Monroe pe an at Key. it, Florida, as secon¢ elass matter es8 ot — cred! is exclusively . fished. eres mews | } our “population” by more than 2,000: per- : i Sdentg ogected All readti cards of thanks, Feapts tions of respect, any nat veges ete., Will be charged for at a Notices for en entertainments by ehurches fom which i covangesie te: he. 8 et ine. and forum pap ses ites diaeus- ' (oe on Spies fo publish ‘anon nt i weneral ‘anonymous com- crusibations: Sumter Se prie un NATIONAL ADVERTISING repo aaah “case ‘Wacker Drive, DETROIT; 250 Ave,, New York _ MERE opie ios ATLANA. : IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main. - land. : . Free Port. . Hotels and Apartments . Bathing Pavilion. Airports—-Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments, ee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN } fashioned South, which was characterized “WILL always eeck the truth and print it witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never ‘be -the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class. always do its utmost for the SE ALI __ | Key West, and not Baltimore as the ‘Tampa Tribune avers, is the champion re- "peal voting city. Baltimore’s score was 11 to 1, while Key West chalked up the re- cord of 15'to 1. _ “You can’t make'a purse out of a sow’s ‘ears, but sow’s ears and rice make mighty good eating.”—Jacksonville Times-Union. And easy on the purse, too. —Miami Beach Sun. —And the delectable concoc-, tion will purse your mouth, as well. An amusing incident in the Florida re- lief campaign is-that a well-known Jewish citizen has bee nappointed state distribu- tor of pork.—Tampa Tribune. | While the ‘incident ‘may be amusing, the appointment also ‘appropriate. He is not ‘likely to salt any of it away, but will be glad to get rid of it. A South Carolina man, running for ‘the legisiuture, claimed he had no qualifi- cations for the office, if elected would do ‘absolutely nothing, and wanted the job solely for the honor, He was elected evi- dently not on account of his qualifications or lack of them, but presumably because the South Carolinians wanted an honest, man in their legistative halls. Stephen Cochran Singleton, Miamian WELCOME, VISITORS! The Citizen voices the sentiment of the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN community in extending a hearty welcome). ‘ to the many hundreds of Miamians whowte visitors in Key West today. Among them are hundreds of former Key Westers who, for economic reasons, have made their homes in Miami, and who, we feel confident, are delighted beyond 4} Measure to pay @-visitito the “Ole Rock.” Key ‘Westers jare striving to their ut-) most to provide a pleasant stay for all the visitors, but there are so many of them the city’s accommodations are taxed to their ut- most in caring for the sojourners. In view of that fact, if any visitors can not be accommodated immediately; we as- sure'them the ‘fault does not lie with us but | is due entirely to the sudden increase, of ‘sons. Judging by the crowds at the railroad station today to welcome the visitors, iheir short stay here will be in the nature of a “back home” celebration. Because of the briefness of the visit, hundreds of the for- | mer Key Westers undoubtedly will inten- | sify their activity in “seeing the town” again. And they will see a town that has stood the inroads of the derression as well as any other in the country; a town, due to the work under the direction of the relief | council, that presents a spick and span ap- | pearance. : Yes, Key Westers are delighted to have the visitors here, the newcomers as well as former residents, Those among them who wish to play golf will find our course to be one of the sportiest in the coun- try and the only one that has been blasted out of cor: they will find our fishing ex- cellent (we don’t wish to make compari- sons, particularly where visitors are con- cerned) ; they will find our sea bathing as good as can be, but above ell these they will find our hospitality remindful of the old- as the most hospitable section in the world. Finally, we hope the time will come in the next two or three years when the vis- itors will be able to return here directly in automobiles by using the Overseas bridges, which, we have every reason to believe, will have been completed by that time. Welcome, visitors! ‘OUR CHANGING WORLD Selecting a trade or occupation today is a rather more serious matter than iné years gone by, owing to the rapid changes in methods of manufacture and in the pro- ducts demanded by the public. In hardly any line of manufacture does one know how soon some new method or process may render all his present skil] use- less as a means of gaining a livelihood. Highly skilled hand craftsmen in gmany lines are continuafly being replaced by machinery, while products which were for- merly in great demand are rapidly becom- ing obsolete, such as buggy and other horse-drawn vehicles. Speaking from the manufacturer’s standpoint, E. W. McCullough of the Unit- ed States, Chamber of Commerce said: “I could enumerate a hundred lines of busi- ness this evolution has wiped out, and lines without number have changed in materials, construction and form.” ‘These changes have affected the indi- vidual workmen, as well as their empley- ers, and never were changes made so rapid- ly as at present. Those who enter the mechanical trades must be prepared to adapt themselves to new conditions as they arise. BACK TO THE FARM! National interest has been aroused in a suggestion made a short time ago by Editor Walter P. McClure of the Southside Virginia News, Petersburg, Virginia; the suggestion meee that farm boys keep on the farm. It’s a very good suggestion, and a very sovnd one. How much unemployment SATURDAY, a 21,1988 ; S _—— TODAY’S WEATHER Temperature* Highest Lowest - 86, 78 !Mean . | Nerald ee ned Daily Cross- word Puzzle 5. Rose perfume . apy collog. |. Operatic solo 5 ay god- ki Wickea . fase ently a FIIOLre OMAN rloMITlOIMB—RIE|A RIED ALOIS MMe lSITIE |e miam RIEIPIRIEISISMMEIRIOISIE] Ata AOD Sona EINISMaslelyMarlelsirial 58. Vessel for saan 60. Domesticated Lamb’s pen ee North }. Permits . Odd piece of work . Burrowing ‘animal Fintsh - Aquatic bird . Impels St ee 63. Europea: 45: Shake with enone! a mounta! - iy 1. Muminating 1. Death notice device Footlike part 2. Measure of . Slip away from surface yyy Wy i LY ADMIRAL SIMS’ RESCUE ONE HAND HOLDS 1@ BEER GLASSES) CRAFT WILL BE JUNKED TWO SEVEN-YEAR-OLD CHECKS STILL VALID (hy Asmocinted Treas) REDWOOD CITY, Cal., 21.—Cleaning out the \vault, the clerk’s office j county discovered two ; Seven years old and totalling $100.04. ‘Despite their antiquity Oct. county of this 18. Goddess of > peace 19. Signs 22, Treated mal- ielously oble feated com- partment of a stove 25. Cripples 26. Seat of the ‘University ine 27, Overlay with into line if Ren Rounded roofs | good, Subscribe, for The Citizen, ev evcecvvcveccecsoecvoce POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS i joe ‘Election, November 14, 1933, 1 — BOSB. COS BOSSE ESeCLEBECES For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER Fer Re-election ERR Then | 39. Dischar 5 Emitted li light, 43. Hires checks | they were clearea and found to be! day. Normal Mean 79) Raink ] Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation ... .28 Ins. ‘WThte vecord covers 2t-hent pected | ending mtN o'clock (hiv setniag. emorro: Almanac { ,|Sun rises - . m. }Sun sets - = . ™m, T. Ins, from {portions of the country, Bostén, Mass., 39.68 inches, and Foe Ore., and ..Seattle, Wash., nehes. Rains have occurred dur. ing the last 24 hours from Missouri, northeastward - éver Michigan, Montana, eastward over ‘the Lake Superior region, and in Maine, and there have been /heavy | showers in portions of eastern | Florida. Temperatures have ‘Tis- ‘en over most sections ‘east of ‘the - plains states with readings 19 (to 21 degrees above normal in por. 7 tions ef the lower Missouri valley ~ }and lake region; while colder wea / . My 2: 11:36 4:55) Havometer at doa. today: | * Sea tevel, 30.04. } Lowest Mighest | Last Night Yesterday | Abilene 68 88 Atlanta Bostoh . Buffalo Chieago Denver Detroit . Duluth El Paso . Galveston Hatteras Helena Huron Jacksonvi' KEY WEST ...... Los Angeles ..... Minneapolis New Orleans New York ... Pensacola Phoenix 4 | 64 54 64 18 56 50 82 82 82 42 70 82 86 72 84 58 82 70 78 92 64 66 66 68 54 86 72 34 Salt Lake City - San Francisco .. Seattle .... 5 Tampa .... Washington Williston -..... WEATHER FORECAST (Till’s p. m. Sunday) iKey West and Visinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; mod- erate to fresh east winds. Florida: Partly cloudy, probab- ly rain in east and north portions, tonight and in north portion Sun- Florida to Jacksonville Straits: Fresh east winds; weather over- cast with oecasiona} rain tonight and over north portion Sunday. East Gulf: Fresh east winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS The western disturbance has jimoved eastward and is central this morning over the upper Mississip- [pi valley, Duluth, Minn., 29:68 inches, with a trough of low pres- sure extending southward to west- ern Texas; while high pressure areas ‘cover’ eastern and western ENDS IN HAIRPULLING ST. PAUL.—A quarrel ‘with Miss Constance Riordan of this eity developed into a hairpulling i match and a large section of Miss Elia Johnson’s seaip was torn off. For Tax Collector-Assessor: SAM 8B. PINDER For Clty Counciman Curtis Ambler of Lima, 0., 13 years old, never took a music ‘Jes- son in his life, but he plays seven instruments—banjo, violin, piano, guitar, m&ndolin, _ barmonica a |jew's harp. Successful tests have been lin two-way radio communication by Dr. Carlton D, Haiggs who has | arranged in bis set a device by ‘Which ‘the operator may sound % j buzzer in the station he wishes to ag Rubber upholstery is being de- {veloped in Engiand. This will do lim entirely with springs, metal PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps ifrom the northern and central , ther “has overspread the country plains states westward, with tem- | peratures of freezing or below in ; Colorado, North ‘Dakota, Montana and Oregon. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Ecsema on Feet.—une he had@ it over twenty medy cured him. Druggt authorized to refand your mon: fails.—Advt. Made Of All Metal Equipped With 1$30.00 and $35. Easy Terms $5.00 FREE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free T: LEO H. WARREN (My Associated Press) ibutor-at-large to several newspa- trek fi fi to Ry Anneclated Press) Re-clectic and contrib’ arg newspa-! hes been caused by the trek from farm sted sahee COLUMBUS, ©., Oct. 21.—One ~~ | | pers, picks up a hint from New Zealand as} city is problematical—but it would make | DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, Octo- SA ee tn ES CRED ‘to how to handle tax-tiodgers which he! an aacheonies total. These young men, for |b! 2!—The 40-year-old steamer; of the master beer-stein handlers! For Police Justice passes on to the Key West Citizen, Key| the most ~crt ahe untrained and unexper- | Tynwald, whose crew reseued Ad-'of Columbus, scam Heer ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. West may need such advice more than/ ienced and unfitted for factory work. They meaty a st yer his cope gw dor 10 fall 12 For Chief of Police Miami and numerous other cities—but not rarely find jobs above the common labor | York on April 9, 1917, has been! ounce glasses of beer in one hand} CLEVELAND NILES Sa ok ose ae ee pref eee CAUSES DISTURBANCE For Captain of Police n EVERETT R. RIVAS when times get hard—end the last to be ~ FELL FOR TENNIS TUTOR | their own property, but the government is} taken back when recovery starts. } CHICAGO—Mrs. Nellie od | Fer Captain of Police LAURIE ROBERTS We pay 8 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA privileged to ‘take the property by paying | They know farming—and the farm is PHILADELPHIA — Frederick a of this sa aan os = the valuation, plus 10 percent. Something where they Lelong, for their own good and |P™=™ of this city got a divorce turbance over seortere like a claiming race, in other words.—Mi-j for that of the nation. It is on the farm aageasags Snags roa — may! Napanee s opie ange amiNews. Now if the government would] that they have their chance to prosper and | tennis. me no = only guarantee beforehand to take the} Ive happy and useful lives. It’s time the ——__-- |__Dorethy Kirby, 13, = young A of al prepa ate valuation fas 10 perset,| trend was revereed—ith the farm-brt | sacs iit haem por Gere wove oe oe |More Sd ee the nillennium would be at hand. turned-city-boys going home again. , } of five previogs years. pionship. ‘the beet.” %