The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Che Key Mest Citsen . Published Daily Except Sunday By TUL CUTIZEN PUBLISHING £0. INC, L. BP. ARTMAN, President. Tuer Groene and Ann Bereate Corner Greene Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe -. ‘Enun'y Se Entered at Key West, Morida, as seconé elass matter nsec iba Base acattettromstammatst FIFTY-POURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press whe Associated Press is exclusively FITNESS OF SHARK FOR FOOD Many whe wouid not: knowingly eat Snark frequently eat and enjoy it when camouflaged as filet or tenderloin of. sole or sturgeon. The sale of shark under the names of fish more reputable in the family diet is set forth by the Fish and Game Divi- sion of the State of California in a report THE KEY WEST CITIZEN COS eweeeVeaererseesceneccesersrernerseeereraer Daily. Cross-word Puzzle gee ACROSS 1, Blemish 5. Talons 10, Open-handed blow ETL TEI Med ered ‘ iv 17. Native metals 18. Semi-precious 12, Fish sauce } 13. ‘Writes 21, Metric measures 23. Catalogs 25. Blind the eyes, as in fal- ITI IRIE} a iRiulT} 27. Dimkaea Ga THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Today’s Horoscope Coecccccecoscoscoaossepe eesepsepospponscaccenapesccocosscoeocoooss | Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend’ qne powerful will continues ir Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle AISIPIEIN] slolOMsITIAILIE olAlee ISIO]OIRMAAIRIMIA| PrIEIAIR S| those born today and in some, ways the indications are _ better than in the past two days. The < : nature is generous, the inspirations Industrial activity, in spite of utility undertakings, Building ac-/are scientific, and while not at al! the appearance of some downward \tivity, however, is lower than it/ pessimistic, the mind is developed tendencies, is continuing at a com-|Was last year or the year before.|in solitude, but with a. true per- In August, TRANSPORTATION — There/ spective of life and affairs. For- Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National and International Problems Are Inseparable fer republication of all te bear to tt t otherwise credited in this paper also the Jocal news published here. of the food value of shark. : A widespread but fallacious belief that all shark are maneaters is responsible for the general prejudice against shark foed for the human family. Taere are not One Year Bix Months stone ne Smooth wi 22. ‘Covers with a . > solution of 26. Reda 8 19 ‘trial IHIAIB It ITAAEIAISITMONR! 5 Bagment IAIVIAZOlD|p|SZAOlk [RIA] ™- Silky vere. | paratively high mate. pric SIAILIOMIEZZKlOIRIELAIN] 3s.. imt | Production was more than 50 per- Ti UL ICME ISIA EID] ss. ADOrIAnE Ferg eee hoes in goed ape ais in July, production reac! its ae a ae 3; Spread loonely Lalit de Xt ne’ aga ta the IEJRIBIAITIEIDME\AISIE! ‘was a contrasseasonal decline of 6|tune should follow this degree, pereent in freight traffic in Au-lynless there are exceedingly bad ‘gust, and the decline continued /espects. ithrough September. However, {comparison with the months pre-} | Telsom Oak or ivy | relieved ceding July, and with 1932, are Quy, eel eee still favorable. {to retun@ money if it falis—Advt. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL N@'TIOn I reading nétices, of thanks, resolutions of Toast obituary notic will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from whieh @ revenue Is to be derived are & cents a line. The Citizen i- aa open forum and mvites Aisens- sion of public Issues ar4 subjects of Jocal or nenern: Interest but it will not publish @nonymovs com- munications. WAMONAL ADVERTISING RUPRNMEWLATIY PE FROST, LANDIS & KOHN VG., Tier ork; Mar: \HICAGOrcoueral == Bid ton Blag., AMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ! ADVOCATED 3V/7HE CITIZEN Bridges to edmplete Road to Main- land, i Free Pore Biegt Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquerium, Airports—-Lend and Sea. Corselidation of County and. City Governments. “ing into Florida fishermen’s pockets some- “thing like $3,000,000 annually.—Times- « Union. : | The once despised shark is now me ae ‘That politics, economics and morals | are in no proper relation to one another has been demonstrated very forcibly in Miami 4 Everybody wants money very, bad) * now, but not so as to be counter- “feit. So keep your*eyes peeled because «more than $5,000 in spurious money is be- “ing circulated in Florida cities. The penalty of being conspicuous is ‘that your mistakes are also conspicuous. When you become a candidate for office » you become conspicuous, and believe it or “not, it is then. your sins will find you out— and tell the world. K Government agencies with unwieldy names are referred to by their initials— RFC, NRA, CCC, AAA, ete. Now we have the Smokeless Coal Ajthority Bu: “reau, which unfortunately must function ‘under the designation of SCAB. é » Wf-some one were called upon to count ~ the $12,000,000 which it will cost to build enough people available in the water to feed a shark population, it is pointed out; and if shark had to depend for a living up- on eating people there would be no shark to survive starvation. While shark and skates sre not com- monly regurded as fine eating as some other fish, a fairly iarge market should be found among people who eannot afford the high- *v vosts of salmon, tuna, and halibut. If: roperly prepared, it is asserted, some_of the sharl; 2nd many of the skates compared faverabi, ~vith more popular fish. Tt may not be generally known but in Ckina, with its teeming millions of popula- tios, shar’ tins are, considered a delicacy. * Most of the shark are small, with small teeth. Like most of the fish suitable for hum:.n iare, they feed on smaller species | of fishes and on invertebrctes, which swarm the sez in vast numbers, The basking shark, one oj the largest Pacific varieties found in California waters, eats only very tiny mar- me oxrganisr~s, Advertising is gradually overcoming the nrejudice against eating shark, it is stated. Shark and skates are now sold in feir number in the markets in San Fran- cisco, In San Pedro the shark are prepared by beheading, removing all the fins, clean- ing, skinning and finally fileting. As steaks they appear on the retail markets, usually under the name of “filets,”’ and sc‘l from 10 te 20 cents per pound. Fishermen receive about 3 cents per pound. Skates, which bring about the same price, are prepared for the market and sold semetimes under their owu name, and other’ times as “filets.” Both shark and skates may be cooked like any other fish, without any special preparation, THINGS AS THEY ARE (Daytona News-Journal) Those sticklers for blind support of-the president in anvthing he may attempt to relieve the country from depression might well consider Mr. Roosevelt’s recent state- ment to a group of newspapermen quoted in Time magazine as follows: “There is a fly in the ointmert, gentle- ‘men. Where is your criticisn:? You know the government can make mistakes and this undertaking is too vast a program for any one man or set of men to be sute of. | We are certain to make tlunders. I rely on you mewspapermen to check us. There is no kindness in flatterir:: a wrong cause. I want your eriticism as well as your sup- port. It is the best kind of backing and 40: Ancient Spar- | 2923-25 average. AIGIOMDII IRIGIE AK IEIY] a1. acans'a Price advances, which started lolwPZeEIsiSiEINZZE Wie] * Chestal"® «with the first manifestations of 'recovery, continued through Sep- . Kind of rubber tember. The cost of living has | Schedules dropped in nana Ye aécordingly risen. An exception to |but less than was anticipated. The * “and left a the general trend is farm prices, | decline in retail sales has been less; . Crotehety pér- which have declined | One .of |than seasonal trends would have | Meese 4 the best of recent signs is that indicated. Demand at end of Sep-, “ilece FS: the wide discrepancy between pro- ‘tember was holding up well. Tire it * . Shrivel up ). Spinited horse . Protection . Volcanic 36. At one time 37, Beverage 38. Endeavor 49. Cat’s content- murmur beings 48. Freeze 48. Pertaining to old age try Two-footed 2. Lopsided . Steersman - American Lake 86. Aquatic animal . Slip.away from 68. ast Indian money of account 70. Hold ik . Sly sidelong look 49. 51. 53. 34 55. pseudonym 66. Unable to find the way 87. Sate . Sea eagle 60. Baseball team . Costly . Poem 42. 43. Bupbed oat 45. Kind of vine 46. Copoat cos 47. Drive oft 48. Perceive 49. Mails 50. Garment 62. Shower 54. Narrating 58. Tradition est August level since 1929. POWER—Steady and comtinued advances in electric consumption Wy, Ke a CUA { DOMESTIC TRADE B wn (ave been registered in practically |~ A — Both| % wholesale and retail increased iat Gtenntien payee has jtion in the major productive lines ae shove the August, 1932, level.| which constitute oe market for} righ peter VAS ey gan ge Og ae somew! in: Au-/ f; ints and varnishes were gust as compared with July, fil cn cstana, tetlk a seasonal | in-| rolls and employment continued to; NO. TWO—ECONOMIC HIGH os] sponge: re nee aay — tard crease in aleohol orders. Prices September. It is esti-}have been firm. { mated that 750,000 persons found * FARM.~The August work in August, and the Septem- ber experience, when detailed, may] crop, was comparatively shight.| be still more favorable. The month’s receipts were down Fe See toda al plate _ Ug ler adh janis with — e in prices, wit e excep-/ ani jolesale wheat prices tion of retail, slackened in August! clined. Corn prospects * were and September, Retail Prices! slightly better. Hog receipts were Zose 8 percent between August 1}much higher than before, and and Ai steal 1—the greatest} sheep and lamb receipts likewise monthly advance in a decade. ‘showed improvement. Butter re- pe y most significant ;ceipts showd the usual — seasonal. recent change in the credit situa-| decline. tion is that open-market purchase} FOOD—Production in the food hls S. Government securities by | processing industry declined 8 per-} t ederal Reserve has inereased.|cent in August, with allowance Purchases rose to a weekly rate of | made for the customary wsasone}| $35,000,000, as compared with| change. However, activity was 8 $10,000,000 previously. The fed-; percent above a year ago, and em-! eral credit expansion drive, which! ployment and pay rofl levels were | includes liberating of assets in| encouraging. | closed banks, is apt to work sud-j den and unexpected changes. {ceipts of new orders has caused SECURITIES—Market action'an increase in stoeks on hand and has been confusing and unpredict-|a lessening of production, Prices DOWN |. Small lead projectiles ago, is narrowing. j Latest information concerning i basic industries shows: For Tax 47288 | ma 9009009 00002008009000800 KEY WESTIN | Today In History DAYS GONE ae nemgonangg asian 1774—First Continental Con- ‘gress adjourned, after 52 days’ LUMBER —-Cortailment in ve-! — able. Generally speaking, stock! continue to-advance, as do pay- prices have fluctuated with ex-! rolls and employment. ehange quotations on the dollar.) IRON AND STEEL—Steel pro- Among bonds, high-grade domestic | duction dedimed during August,4 issues have stood up well, and is-' anda still sharper drop followed sues of foreign gold standard/ during first half of September. countries have advanced. } Orders have come in slowly. Un- FOREIGN TRADE —- Exports) filled orders of U. 8. Steel at end have declined and imports increas-| of August were lowest since April. ed. The outlook for increased ex-| (TEXTILES—Though production porting is not bright at the mo-|has slackened, August production ment. jwas the best for that month sinee CONSTRUCTION. — Contracts; 1929. The textile code has pro- jumped 28 percent in August, due | duced substantial gains in payrolls 4 principally to public works and/and employment. Happenings Here Just 10 Years oo oiy, Ago Today As Taken From |" The Files Of The Citizen —_| 1g50——The Northwest Passage, eRe sea ‘a waterway between the Atlantic A forty foot sail boat sunk im ang Pacific, sought after by the the harbor about 400 yards from worig for more than three cen- the P. and 0. dock. William De-'turies, discovered by Sir Robert J. Voe, colored, who was on the ves-; McClure of England—of little sel, climbed to the truck of the yaiue when found because always mast where he was seen by mem-' plocked by ice. bers of the crew of the Tugboat: oie Skipper. He was later reseued.| 1902—Fligabeth Cady Stanton, DeVoe is engaged in transporting famed American reformer, died in charcoal and was on his way to New York, aged 86. the keys. A plank fell from the! bottom of his vessel and it sank! in a few minutes. Artists acclaimed Mile. Helen | Vandromme “the most beautiful}: {blonde in Europe” in a recent Rifle competitions between the continent-wide contest. | Marine Corps and the American! Legion will be one of the features of Navy Day which will be cele- brated in Key West tomorrow. This match and field events will bo s take place in the morning. In Key West to participate in the the afternoon and evening ela-, celebration has also been for- borate musical programs have) warded to the Cuban secretary of} been prepared and these will con-| the navy. until late in the evening. = boat, races be-! ».Miss Clara Mai Anniversaries COSCHOOHSOOOSOOOOOSOESOD 1800—CGount Hellmuth von | Moltke, neorganizer of the Prus-| (ren Army and its great guiding to President Alfredo Zayas, of Cuba, to visit Arthur Sawyer Post Armistice Day. A request that a Cuban gunboat be sent to genius in Franco-Prussian War, born. Died April 24, 1891. | j 1833—Adelaide Phillips, the Slaughter enter-|most famous American contralto AUTOMOBILES — Production | emecepesvcescccepesoce POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS duction and consumption, which |QU®PUt in August, while wnat iy Election, November 14, 1933 | confused the outlook a short time |i five months, was at the high! peparccpsopecccasecccccs For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER For Re-election. movement, because of the short’ For Tax Collector-Assessor For City Councilman W. H. MONSALVATGE For Re-election For City Councilman S. OWEN SAWYER. iends singer of her generation, born in England. Died in Germany, Oct. “the proposed bridges, and‘ had ‘to ‘sount ‘each dollar, separately, it would take 55 J@ays to accomplish the feat, counting. un- Anterruptedly one each second; withott a “moment's rest day and night and no time out fer lunch. . While under the Pecora probe, Banker ,Wiegin adwitted that the executive beard “votea him: $100,000. a yeer for Ffe un his _retirement. Previously he had been draw- | ing more than double that sum and wiile} “being paid this cabuious sar-. he wes issu-| ~ing advices through the press to banking ~and other tustitutior employes that they “Ought to be willing to aecept wage cuts, and “$n that way help their employers to emerge from the depression, Fortunately, not all bankers are like this fellow Wiggin, whose 4ilk breeds anerchism. | the only reauest I make is that you be prompt atrut it.” Tt is go0d to ncte that one man at least, | end he the president of the United States, “has comé boldly-in swpport of the -news- paper's chie* metier—recognizing things as | they are. AN EXPENSIVE GUEST Count Ilya Tolstoy of Russia, when leeturing in America, had a very thrifty managcr, who did not propose to allow the Count to tend his presence to any function w'thor pa, So, when @.group of Chi- cagy professors sought to honor the Count by inviting him to a luncheon, the manager wired an acceptance, but stipulated that fee cf $50 would be charged. The hospitably inclined. pro! tinge r eyents are $ tien fife ‘ravali station and| ‘taified a number of her guard. » Béy;and Girl Seopt ei D beiievsning at the home #f Cap- Demonstration of deepsea ‘divi : Fred ‘ ain, atid eritt,|3, 1882. tie. | The: day'st 1096 Taner ioe) The boys are in Switzerland Ti Sar .| ing a guide, ge VES psoas gage sare” lead them up. mountains and cook on the side. jie They get one named “Broodgy,”, somberfaced Ind, fess Who frowns as if always a jittle bit mad. and @ baseball gar y's | stregt with a birthday events will 2hd With an informal’ party celebrating her 16th anni-| d dafice at the Athletic Club. {versary. Dancing and other forms |yer, jurist and miner, - ——Hisy _ [of pleasing: amysement were in-| judge, Idaho governor, Colorado: The district meeting of Knights dulged ‘jh and delicious refresh-|U. 8. Senater, born in lowa. Died! of Pythias which was held last| ments were served during the eve-}in Colorado, Dee, 30, 1906. j night was one of the most bril-|ning. — liant affairs of the kind held here in a long time. Mayor Frank H. Ladd gave a remarkably interest- ing talk on the good of the order and was followed by Wesley P. Archer, of the Key West Box Faetory, who delivered the ad- dress of brothers. initiated. Five new members were {Editorial comment: “A wise changes his mind; a fool .” Try a want ad for a SPight fans in Key West are They get the business. } | Laurie Roberts yesterday re-} | signed as deputy sheriff with; ¥°Tk- Died there, June 1, 1898, i Sheriff Roland Curry. Mr, Reb-| jerts said he has served for four! years as députy and his ,has been above reproach. {1 was supporting Chief Gardner ‘for chief of police, so f resigned ‘before he had the opportunity to "ask me to do so.” with pennants and palms, Mr. and | | Mrs. William W. Demeritt enter. dian jurist and statesman, born in 1840—Thomas W. Keene, not- ed actor of his day, born in New ena Vi G un! is the champion husband-caller of | : Brooklyn. 1845—Edward Harrigan, voted Ai service! New York City actor, playwright «yiand producer, born there. Died weleome to the visiting heard that Sheriff Curry was go-|June 6, 1911. ing to ask my resignation because | 18556-——Sydney Rosenfeld, first editor of “Puck”, among the coun-) try’s greatest playwrights of his] age, born at Richmond, Va. Died) tin New York, June 13, 1931. | With home beautifully decorated | 1858—Arthur L. Sifton, Cana- St. John’s, Ont. Died in Ottawa, We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings a a were at ‘ist dumbfounded by the sugges! awaiting with interest the return tained members of the Robert W.! x é Miami at Iast is en the right track when | tion that they must pay $60 for the privile; | boxing» itch between Kid Wil-! Perry Chapter ogee ee eve- (Jan. 24, 1921. “‘it-decided to stort collecting taxes instead! of entertaining tne Count. After c | ligms of West Palm Beach andj ning. Dancing was en: ol ee Fe ak vn ‘of sitting by sud hoping that “good citizen- | tion chev delegated one-of their number b omfg pene ling ll jects: Sagi lee 2s og a EO content is preserved are be-| ship” and “civic pride” would bring in the} the manager, whieh he did in the follow- [night and the advance ticket sale) jing produced in Sweden by a new _ ash, as the Herald states. It is the same} ing telegram: =~ indicates an sateanrvineniiy Joni The Sous ete tosis, Oe vacuum process. in Key West, where there are many prop- “How do you get that way? We might |(oncance | For the | semi-final) was entertai evening st! oe sale by all lending retailers, erty holders who on one pretext or another | be able to afford breakfast or a chocolate | acoea Doone mice ok ah Ss ee Elizabeth Sharp-/ > tor Se, Getagon Soap Powder.| dodge their taxes. If these tax dodgers; soda with the Count. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK [ley on William street. Miss Mar-|7 2°" 2%, KEY WEST, FLORIDA } What is your scale | imaret Cartis and Knight Jobn- © knew positively that they would lose their | for tea and tuast for Tolstoy? Also go jump | “At & meeting of the board of/son were winners of the, first the money would be quickly! iv the lake.” jopanty commiasioners inst ® wight prises with the comselation getng oming. That the taxes are too high a resoletion on the validation of} te H. Hicks. Those at, tables | A pleasing part of the story is that !the bond issue of $300,000 was were Misses Euphemia Both, Mar- . Pati sa _is tre, but the evil of img ape can-| Count folstoy later told it on himself and | »**e¢. Rack and Bachem Shapes 1 PRITCHARD pot be cured by tax dodging. one evil; exhibited the telegram to amused mews-| 7,. iocal post of the A IN. Metteer, Knight Johneu “will not cure the other. paper men. linghadl Wap eeeddnd on invitation sticks, ood G. W. Bele. — Tap Wars Pie Porm ome}