The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 24, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO pepe Dey, ecm tandhy Pr th. P, ARTMAN, President, only Dally. Newapavng in Key West and Monroe eS jantered at Koy West, Florida, as secon¢ aless matter FIFTN-FOURTE Fran lin Notices for entertainments by churches from which Zevon ie is to be derived are 6 cents a linc, Bion of public issues and Interest but it «will not munications. NATIONAL ADVER’ a8 or gen publish anonymous com- OST, Aven Kerk ‘York; 25 AGO; G: Wi meral Motors ton Bide. A’ Water Lat Neweiage: 4 ee Bridges. to complete Road to Main. land. 2 ed . Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. |SIDELIGHTS | Oe been: la In the annual selection of most val- le big league players by sports writers _ recently resulted in the choice of Jimmy of the Athletics for the ~American, Carl Hubbell of the Giants for the Na- Hubbell pitched two: fuli games ain in the 1933 world’s sqies and em both, cat Rey. John Haynes Holmes, the noted liberal preacher cf New York, suggests code for churchez, urging among other things ‘abolition of cut-threat competition” among various denominations, He advises the churches to accept ihe data of sciences, oppose war and fight poverty. It is told of the late William L. Veeck, presideit of the Chicago Cubs from 1919 “until his recent death, that he got inte taat position in a rather unusual manner. He Was a sports writer and yazzed Owner jad unmerc!fully daily because of the’ _ Cubs’ poor showing. . Exasnera bar a yiasked Veeck if A great and enthusiastic welcome was given the Lindberghs on the oecasion of their recent visit to Moscow. Time recalls that when Lindbergh made his epochal flight from New York to Paris in 1927 only one Russian newspaper mentioned it at all and that one gave it only three lines of type, printed three days late. Russians consid- ered the feat “bourgeois sensationalism.” Plate glass insurance is one of the old- est forms of accident coverage, and was first*written in Philadelphia 66 years axo. Im those days it is said that Philadelphia far excelled New York in the way of mod- ern shops making elaborate window dis- plays, hence earlier equipped :with plate glass windows, é Lioyds of London, who write insurance or lay wagers on anything, ave reporting to be offering odds of 2 to 1 thet another European war will begin within 18 months. We hope Lloyds’ wrong, but if right we hope Uncle Sam will have good sense to stay out of it, Making the world safe for Something once is quite enough. It seems that in the last war we made it safest for THEY GOT HIM! ‘Miami Friday Night) — Friday .ucht did not support Dan Har- die for sheriff of Dade County. In fact,} this paper labored heartily and vigorously against him. But, nevertheless, Hardie was elected. Hardie promised a liberal administration to the home town boys. On the strength of that promise the boys work- ed for his clection. And Hardie .kept Dade county closcd tight. So fight that the old order of things was disrupted. Dade county citizens are mostly law- abiding, but like other folks in other re- sort areas, they like to play. They like to cheat a little and they like to indulge in games of chance. The virtue of vice was not taken into consideration by Hardie. He saw a-reign of racketeering swooping over the county. He figured the eure, though tough, was to keep the lid on, whether the lid covered gambling or the playful ladies of the evening. This was the reason for Hardie’s down- fall. He was too honest for our county. He was so honest that he received a suspen- sion from the hands of our governor. The charges against Hardie may stick. ‘They aceuse him of mental incapacity. By what standard that verdict is reached we do not know. Certainly not by compari- with the average office holder... For in ease, Hardie’s mental capabilities might at least tie or prove greater than his critics. The charge that he took foodstuffs 90 ACROSS: 1, Bustle 4. Wear into if, Drugeyieldi plane 18. Ances ho IA IS} tL JRE] kings 19. Change for the Lye IT | a miter Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle FriRiuisiTiSm mlOlR MEINE] IRIE TL TEA ISTE! 1. Weora of gone. ‘a 8. Mission in ‘Pexas 9. Love missive 10. English schoo! ieeaea Me TSIAISBMVIT ISITiUILial zt get ot re type 23. First name of ‘@ motion Blast on @ map eral if Boiiticdt party: #8. One who abbr. + 18. One cote well 35. Superhuman 8. Prong 3. Units sm! 38. Escape apt- fully 40. Rows 41. Souna for rubbing Gone by . Droops 54. Comparative conjunction from the jail to his home is a slander, Har- | die has fed more poor people than all the rest of Dade county officials combined. Friday night holds no brief for Dan Hardie. It believes he went too far in his crusade against the invisible forces known as the underworld, It believes his sys- tem was detrimental to the welfare of the community in that he sought to crush one element and punished another. But in his rugged honesty and his fearlessness, we have no doubt. He is out, but we won’t say he is down. He bucked a concerted, cor’ >act crowd that sought his sealp and got it. The pioneer days are over. Weare living in a modern age of rackets, an age of unrest, an age in which easy money is sourht without any hard work on the part of the seeker. Dan Hardie is a crusader. He is nearly playing alene hand. He has many follow- evs, and whether he can start another era- sade remains io be seen, But as sheriff of Dade county he is through. The powers that be tave decreed that. His successor, D. ©. Coleman, is able and eapable. And it may be that the new order of things will go a long ways to make the coming season a presperous une for this area. But it does seem a strange trick of fate tou suspend a man because he was hon- est! DEAD MEN’S BLOOD (Tampa Tribune) Lecturing before the Academic Medi- coquirugica vf Madrid, D. Judine, head of a Moscow hospital to which thousands of émerrency cases are brought annually, told Spanish physicians that the blood of sui- p cides, of the victims of heart disease and of ose. who. have meta violent end has its practical uses in Soviet Russia. ~ Some five years ago Professor Chau- jmake their ambitions When all citizens have pride in their home city, they will have a - city. Bi git eh eee When they ave filled am- bition to haye a better, bigger and busier city, they will cooper- ‘ate together in a way that will become re- talitiés. KEY WESTIN | DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Yeare Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen On: returning from a trip ta; Washington taken in the interest of the new federal building, Chas. Ketchum reports everything favor- ‘able for an appropriation of $250,- 000 for the building and at a meeting of Rotarians today said he felt sure the biological station will be started some time after January 1. There will be more than 1,000 Shriners and:their families in Key West November 10 and 11 when 80 candidates will be initiated in- to the order. A special train with the Shriners and families will arrive 8 o’elock on the morning of November 10. A parade will be formed. at the station and led by the band proceed to the Ath- letie Club where the ceremonies will be held. That night there will be a grand ball at the club. The Coast Guard station at Chester Shoals reports a 6,000 ton ship ashore two miles north of Cape Carnaveral, off Titus- ville, Fla. The name’ pf the yes-].” Cutter Yamacraw-from Sayannah Today's Anniversaries 1784—Moses Montefiore, , fa- mous English-Jewish philanthrop- ist, born. Died July 28, 1885. ses Spasmodie work on behalf of citizens brings no results; con- stant effort is. the price that must be paid for steady commypnity growth. The first thing necessary to- ward making a city better is. co- operation. s 6 All, citizens should be interest- ed in attracting new business con- cerns and new capital to their city. The benefits derived does much toward bringing continued _pros- \ es The man who has made a study of his home city is a better booster than the man who has not. ees The. man who. knows all about his city.can be counted pn as a community worker, ec 8 Boosting for the home city pays bigger, quicker and steadier divi- terest people in a live city; they . |know one when they see it. The | jidea is to get them to come and see it. oe Courtesy to visitors means much to a city. ~_* @ A CITIZEN WHO THINKS IT ISN’? WORTH WHILE TO BE COURTEOUS TO VISITORS ISN’T WORTH WHILE TO HIS HOME CITY. BADLY SCARED FORT SMITH, Ark.—Richard Delong of this city told police that when two highwaymen thrust a ‘| shotgun in his face his teeth chat- }" 1788+-Sarah J. B. Hale, teavh~ er, editor of the famous Ladies” Magazine and Godey’s, popular author, born at Newport, MN. H. : Died in Phil@@elphia, April 30, 1879, | 1825—John M. Daniel, noted Richmond, Va., newspaper editor of his day, born in Stafford Ce., Va. Died in Richmond, March 30, 1865. 1830—Belvah A. Lockwood, the most prominent in her day in the temperance, suffragist and other movements, born at Royal- ton, N. ¥, Died in Washington, May 19, 1917. 1836—George W. Hough, noted American astronomer, born in Montgomery Go., N. Y. Died Jan. 1, 1909, 1854—Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish statesman, born. Died March 26, 1932. Jan §, Sherman, Utica, nayor, congress- tae. 4 man, Be Vice’ sident, born in Washington, D. C., lawyer, among |” tered so hard that, one was braken. COOH CEOOOES OOOSOECOCOOOE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS City Election, November 14, 1933 8OOR ORE PHS ASOTOSCOOSOCES For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER For Re-election TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933. 85 1 8 Yesterday’s Precipitation .03 Ins. Normal Precipitation .... .20.Ins. ° ending a0'8 stark tale arene Tomorrow's Ahmange: } Sun rises :30 a. m.| Sun sets . | Moon rises, First Quarter, Tomorrow's Tides High Sea level, 29.78. ERS Lowest Highest Abilene Atlanta Boston . Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth El Paso Galveston . 76 Miami New York New Orleans Pensacola. -. Pittsburgh St. Louis ‘5 San Francisco .. Seattle .. Tampa .. Washington Williston .. Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST (Till. 8 p. m, Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;' moderate to fresh north and northwest winds, Florida: Partly cloudy — tonight and Wednesday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh north and northwest winds; weather partly overcast tonight and Wednesilay. East Gulf: Presh north shifting to northeast winds over west por- tion. Down through the meadow, his tail all afire, The Count rushes headlong and dives in the mire. STEALS POWER LINE {Moon sets Biya: Last Night Yesterday - 60 sz | WEATHER CONDITIONS Slight disturbances are central this morning over the Florida peninsula and the southern fake region, and pressure is relatively low in the southwest and far north- west; while a strong high pressure area is moving in over* ern plains ‘states, and p also high over the north Atlantic states. Rain hag; occurred’ since Monday morning throughout most’ Atlantie states from Maine to Florida, and there has been snow from the Dakotas eastward’ over" orthern Michigan, Duluth, Minn., i 12 inches. Tempera- res have fallen throughout most tic states. and in the northern plains states, and north- ern Rockies, with readings below freezing from Montana eastward over northern Michigan; . while warmer weather prevails in the central and southern plains states and lower Missouri valley, G. 8. KENNEDY, Official in Charge, oe Retigrators Made Of All Metal Equipped With fines) tana $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PUREICE Mis. and the Cutter Saukee from Key|utica, Died there, Oct. 80, 1912. tox had shown that the blood of a dog not | West -haye been despatched to the too long dead might be transferred to. an- {scene ‘and aid the sleabaed, other. Driven by the sudden necessity of finding 4 human donor of blood for a pa- : Der a as dyitg Fm ge alt inflicted [Rea feet in razor gash, Judine in a flash determined |secrets of the DeMolay organ- to extend the principle. In the hospital |'##tion last night at the regular morgue lay the cadaver of a man of 60 ey 8 ad owe Aig abi deagg who had just died six hours before from a | Masons in attendance at the cere- fractured skull. Judine withdrew 450 cubic | monies. centimeters of the dead man’s blood and in- wish oe k ae A jected it into the veins of the would-be Sui- line county tate wali mo pad cide. Four days later the recipient walk- | prospective voters who had waited ed out of the hospital cured, with a dead | until the last moment to pay poll man’s blood in his veins, taxes. The books elage today for This brilliart initial success has fed to ena ge Poe age imme 4 the development of a technique which will |of interest displayed this will be probably be introduced in every civilized |one of the liveliest politieal eon- country. Although dead men’s blood.will | "rs, Nel4 ‘= Sex West in many keep in a salt solution in a refrigerator for aE about a month, Dr. Judine prefers to use| Mrs. Violet Archer ‘Brasington, ft not more than 12 days after it has been | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent collected. Certain rigorous requirements wg Me Wedne caake nie must be met. Only the blood of suicides, | an jfness of some time. Funeral yictims of heart disease or of those who | services — be held this after- eame to a violent end through skull frac- |" 3 o'elock from the residence ture willdo. Hf it does not pass a Wasser- page sag = Bb mann test it is rejected. . Anthony A strong mind, like strong coffee, us-|¢lass, U. S. N., arrived yesterda: ually is bitter.—Olin Miller in the Thomas- ow the U. 8. S. Barry from ? t Reads, Va., and will. ton (Ga.) Times. andl Ginn OUR tas Haskins, Edelmiro| la Greenway of Tucson to Con- gress—for the first time in its 21 years. as a state bestowing upon a ‘woman one of its greatest honors. after reaiteations zed to refund Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albary, of Grinnell street. — Editorial comment: There is some injustice im this world, but we have never known a sweet and innocent mortal to be hound#id by blackmailers. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Strother announce the birth, in their home at White and Pine streets, ‘yes- terday of a girl, Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Qn November 10 the members of the Exchange Club of Miami wilt visit Key West in « body and present to the local Exchange ‘Club its national character. { Mrs. G. B. Tyler, daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bo: SPOKANE, Wash.—Thieves. in this city dismantled a power line: and stole 8,000 feet of wire. Grace Kaleestean, Fresno eoun- ty, was the winner of this year’s spelling bee st the California State Fair, ‘Sey es FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 34-Heer Ambutence Service | Suiited Kmbaimer, Piaetic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phove 696-W We pay 8 Per Cent on Savings ALLAN 8. CLEARE, JR. For Chief of Police } For CLEVELAND NILES