The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Sea Sr leita whe Cities Sentinna: “Buildits, Corner Gran and Ann Streets Only Datty Wewspepae ia. seer “West -and-Monrce sintered at Rey Wort, Florida, Pe second class matter we ee FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR of ReeE Sere ——SoRscuierion tS omen One 8 EDITORIAL a sae 1933 z ADVERTISING RATES ‘Made known on application. $Me cst schon fan ahi oes A aS SS a peeaee 1 Ju reading notices, eards respect, ob! ieeare ge TA Fag ‘will be’ wii pe attend Yor St the rato of 10-cents a Iine deeg Sek Notices for © revenue is to Be, derive itizen i. an opel sion of public issues and subjects of interest but it will no* publish munications, WATIONAL ADVER’ @ REPRESENTATI ‘abo Pare, Ave. New Riis Te ust, Wacker Prive; AGO‘ Aiton Bide. ATLANTA. ADVOCATED'BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- | land. . Free Port. “Hotels and Apartments Airports—Land and ‘Sea, ‘Consolidation of County and City Governments. ete “THe KEY WEST CITIZEN —— WILL always seek the trath and print it without fear and without favor; never be || ‘afraid ‘to attack wrong or to applaud right; | “diwaye figit for progress; never be the or ‘ing ‘public sentiment in favor of a 4] deal’ for a’great industry which -has been \ broveht close to ruin by excessive taxation 4/and unfair competition. SERVICE—NOT BRASS BANDS The railfoad industry is not sectatis lar. flaunted batinérs. “And that ‘may be a reason why the public, as a whole, has small realization of how much has been done in recent years to build up the rail- -road system of this country to where it of- ‘fers the travéler and ‘shipper unexcelied ‘and pérliaps unéqualed service. ‘Since 1923 the roads' have spent $7.- 000,000,000 for improvements and addi- tions. ‘Béfére any “attial ‘purchases were: ‘made,‘milliots wére apért-inéldborate and extensive tests to ‘probe ‘the sorndness or fallacy of proposed pldns. Recently, for eXantple, ‘dn ‘appropriation of $2,000,000 wes made for a 'stidy of aM breaking sys- | tenis with a view to ‘possible improvement. ‘Dibhseie: “now on'fost for developing weld- éd, irfstead of rivited, tank ears, faster and more comfortable passéngér coaches, and so on. The -general ‘priblic—which, in spite. ae of all that is said to'the:contrary, still looks on the railroads as the ‘preeminent trans- ‘| porter of ‘persons ‘and merchandise—bene- fits from all this. The railroads have nev- er lost the pioneéring spirit that, a compara- tive few veais ago, made possible fhe join- ‘| ing of the two great oceans with shining '| rails. And, looking ‘at railroad advance- ment from another side, it puts millions in- to the pockets,of ‘workers in a thousand in- dustries. The American people‘can be proud: of || the ‘railroads that serve them. That they are proud, is evidenced in the overwhelm- “new ‘PHE NEW ‘ERA IN HOME BUILDING “From the standpoint of today’s home- ‘builder, the depression has produced one good result. According to a news item from Seattle, ‘building ‘has-acquired anew status in ‘the last three yedrs. Architeéts and contrac- | tors agree that-it will:never go back to the faction or clase; slwaye do its ubuicit £or'the «| old'basis. The principal change has been | in ‘the degree of discrimination developed ‘| | bythe prospective builder and buyer. He -j-may be buying a very iriexpensive place— | utche had fearnéd to démand beauty and ‘artistry and good ‘workmanship and mia- ‘terials. It is doubtful, as the news item ‘| observes, if the old jack-knife carpenter | and the contractor who threw up a number "Today is Navy Day. Well, all candidates got under the wite | Wednesday, and they're off. May the best men win. ‘With 8,000 Tampans'there Miami-‘must’ have looked like a real city—Tampa Tribune. eas Femes like a:village. England é Giiclliaing the L-26 sub- marine accident. It will probably ‘be dis- covered that the victims are still dead. | About ‘the ‘most unstable thing we Know is the French preimier’s job. It ought to pay well- because it doesn’t last long. Jonah has been moralizing again, He sifja Yepublican would give him -$2 | for his vote and a democrat only $1, *he’ would vote for the democrat because he was less crooked by $1 than the republican. “Big bankers” do not favor the deposit guarantee feature of the Glass-Steaga!! act and will use their mighty force to have it eliminated from this reassuring measure, but Congress more than ever with its ear to the ground will probably not listen to this selfish a Lavwaldiended Alfred. gE Smith, who would have made the United States a-good president, speaking at the Century of Progress world’s fair on “Smith Day,” said that “private industry with all its defects is still vastly superior to government plan- ning and governmént control of business and of human effort.” Century of Progress to remain open 12 days longer. That may give the two or three Americans who haven't seen it aj chance to get there—-Tampa ritune. It has been estimated that more than a mil- lion residents of Chicago will not-have seen, the Fair when it closes, and several thou- sand living in the Windy City have not even heard of the exposition. of jerry-built homes as a speculation, will have a place in the new order. What is true in Washington is true, to ‘a ‘greater or lesser degree, ‘elsewhere. There has never beén'a better time for building “a ‘new home or rebuilding the old - One=néver a time ‘when we could get so ‘much, both in materials dnd ‘in éxpert, as at-present. The buyer’s market still exisis =the »price ‘rises that have occurred re- eently are.as nothing‘to’the'price rises that are coming. Your local dealer and contractor can ‘téll you the whole story. Call on ‘him— and get in on the ground floot-of the new era in home bailthiy. AN OLD (QUESTION ANSWERED (Tampa Tribune) ‘Florida's, joverwhelming yote against prohibition effectually y Bia of the claim made in 1928 and since that the defeat of the Democratic national ticket in this state in that year was due to the fact that the Democratic nominee for president was a pronounced wet. We usserfed at the time, .and have maintained whenever the question has aris- en since, that Florida went republican in 1928 mainly because of religious prejudice and not prohibition sentiment. Florida was wet in 1928 and would have voted for répeal in 1928, if the ques- ‘tion had ‘been submitted then—not by as pronounced a majority as was recorded Test week, but by an emphiitic one. Tt is inconceivable that the view of the Florida | electorate should have changed so .com-| plétely in less than ‘five \yetirs as to convert 2 prohibition majority into a four-to-one -voteforrepeal. It didn’t change—it only becaine étronfer. It hus"been against pro- ‘hibition all along. Florida’s majority went against Al Smith-in 2928, not -because of his anti-pro-_ hibition stand, but ‘because of ‘his religious! faith—and voting that way for that reason was far more discreditable ‘to Florida than if it-had votell that way for the other ‘rea- ‘Bon. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PCOS OOOOH OOSESSOELODOTEEESEDEET USS TERSENEH OE: Daily Cross-word Puzzle It doesn’t go infor b¥ass bands and | S¥eececcedseseteecdsededcdasedaccscccececsieesdoes ‘Soldtion of Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS 1. Bristle 5. Step er 0 jthemouth in bed 13. 14. Kind of nerd mi 22. One EN touch 26."Southern con- ation $2. Pertain Es 55. City In Calle fornia $7. Pitfall & Short saense 62, Delicate and jek siettcan fal 64. Tile ches 65. Nerve nat- work aad sce al sueecnett KEY WEST iN” DAYS GONE BY Happetiings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From ‘The Files Of The Citizen The festivities of Navy Day were begun this morning with the gates of ‘the naval station thrown ‘open to: visitors and the ships in port: all! ready to receive guests. All dur- ing the morning hours officers of} the city were kept busy escorting guests over the station and the! ships, ‘and ‘explaining the many in- teresting features ‘to be seen in, only the Key ‘West Naval Station. An ldborate program of entertain-! ment is going on this afternoon} and ‘will end with a grand ball at! the Athletic Club tonight Deputy United States Andte Lopez writes from Denver, Colo., that ‘Ne arrived safely and turned his prisoner, there. Wright is wanted for the illegal sale of narcotics in Colo-; rado. Tiger Tail Tribe, I. O. R. M., and Minoca Council, Pocahontas, will hold their memorial services; tomorrow morning at their. wig- wam promptly at 10 o’clork, \ All; widows and orphank{ bf: thiy are expected to Be présent/ tribe it The Pirates Club, a social or- ganization of you men of Key West, will ‘give an “ittrddtretory’ dance ‘at the ‘Pirates Den, Novem- ber 2. Chaperones for the affair! are: Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Brunson, Lieutenant ‘and Mrs. A. E. Schra-; der. sponsor for the ¢lub. Editorial comment: The adver- ness Who is willing to print his platform and then live up to it: absolutely. Troop 1, Boy Scouts, entertain- jed-a number of friends last night, in their headquarters on Division} street. Games and dancing were jenjoyed and the Virginia Reel was the popular dance of the evening. | as crew. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Long an- mounce the bitth of an eight! ppound girl today in their home at/ {319 Fleming street. Mother and! are doing nicely. A. L. Vuilmot, 54 years’ of ‘age; and looking for a wife, is in Key| West for a few days. He is on an endurance test for medical science. Toe room jtionized the traffic Marshal | Ronald: Wright, over to the U. S. marshal} Miss Elma Lightbourne is tiser is a candidate for your busi-; Eagle Bout Number 36 sailed; yesterday for Galveston with a! number of naval reserves, acting! "Today In History | sccodeducesccocs ee number of the cele- brated Federalist essays, defend- ing the new Constitution, appear-| jed in serial form in the N. Y. In-; dependent Journal. ! e Walk tn water . Blak wood Knock Musical ime strument 22, Russian inland sea 28. Ourselves 27. Masculine _ name 1870—French surrendered For- tress of Metz and 176,000 soldiers Ea! to Germans. poet. 29. Affirma 31 Above: 32, Water ing ‘chou . eains etreét car . Wild animal ‘Region’ northern fu i } | 1878—Burglars robbed Manhat-' ‘tan Baik, New York, of $2,757,-| ;000. | 1930—Radio telephone — service | ‘between U. S. and Australia open-; yed. | . trideseent 4982—-2,000 “hunger marchers”| hed riot in-Lendon. - Seal id 54. American fresh si 2. Silkworm 3. Soft ‘minetal SEE PPO we CE SOCLTTOCSSOE Today's Horoscope! Under the influences of today! the mind is harmonious and peace- ful, and the personality shrewd land capable. In the stronger ma- ‘tures this will result in suecess as measured ‘by the world’s standard; but in the weaker ones, the disre- gard of the financial end of the !question may prove a handicap,| for the devotion to the fine arts will be excessive. lake . Condensed atmosp! moisture . ‘Knack . Eoallt em . Instigate . Granted . Cyt in Hol- ta: . end of “bean . Declare Mls. Uh UU Séedocdeddeecevosoeesese | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS |; POOO Oe 29H 4 COSCO OTOOO For Mayor ‘FRANK ‘DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER For Re-election For Tax Cvilector-Assessor SAM B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor JIM ROBERTS For ‘Reelection Today’s Anniversaries SOSHOOOHSSOSSOOSSOSOEOES 1827—Albert Fink, railway en- gineer and manager, who revolu- management of American railways, known also, as the “father of railway econom- jics-and statistics in'U. S.,” born)in, iGermany. Died in ‘New York, April 3, 1897. For City ‘Councilman JOE CABRERA e For City Councilman JULIUS A. ‘COLLINS For Re-election ‘For ‘City ‘Councilman ‘ULRIC GWYNN Fer Re-election For City Councilman W. H. MONSALVATGE For Re-election ' 1828—Jacob D. Cox, noted Ohio Union general, governor, U. S. Sec- retary of the Interior, lawyer; jcollege president and author, ‘born jin Montreal. Died Aug. 8, 1900. 1837—Whitelaw Reid, New {York City newspaper editor-pro- \prietor, diplomatist and author, born at Xenia, Ohio. Died in {London, Dec. 15, 1912. For ‘City Councilman : S. OWEN SAWYER ‘For ‘Re-election "For ‘City Councilman LEO H. WARREN For Re-election For City Councilman WILLIAM 'R. WARREN For Police Justice ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR, For Chief of Police CLEVELAND NILES For ‘Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS 1838—John D. Long, Massachu- setts governor, congressman, law- yer, Secretary of the Navy, born at Buckfield, Maine. Died ‘at ‘Hingham, Mass,, Aug. 28, 1915. 1856—Kenyon Cox, noted paint- er and art critic, born at Warren, Ohio. ‘Died in*New York, March} 17, 1919. 1858—Theodore Roosevelt, 26th| President, dtatesman, soldier, man oj gc ere ip Now York City. N, ¥., Jan. 6, 1918" | Sun rises ; El Paso City Election, November 14, 19331 v | Salt ‘Lake ‘City . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933. Temperature” ‘Highest Lowest Mean .... Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal "Precipitation -... ending at 8 oelack ‘Pomorrow’s Alnianac - 6:32 a. Sun sets .. . 5:50 p. Moon rises .- 8:28 p. Moon sets ... ~ 235 a. ‘Tonierrow's Tides A. M. 5:40 m.{ | High Low ..... Baromet 8am. today: Sea level, 29-85. howest ‘Highest Last Night Yesterday 5 90 46 56 50 50 64 48 36 40 82 68 58 44 12 83 64 82 40 70 52 68 94 54 58 66 64 68 82 50 30 Abilene. Boston ... Atlanta Buffalo . Chieago - Denver Detroit Duluth’ Eastport - Hatteras Helena Huron Jacksonville - KEY WEST .... Little Rock Miami . Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis . San Franciseo Seattle .. Tampa - Washington Williston .. ‘WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 -—p.:m. Saturday) Key West ‘and Vicinity: © Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; gen- te to moderate winds, mostly northeast. Florida: and Saturday; not so cold in ‘ex- itveme north ‘portion tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh north winds over north ‘por- | tion, and moderate north shifting to north east over south ‘portion; weather partly overdéast and Saturday. East ‘Gulf: Moderate Serene winds. WEATHER ‘CONDITIONS A low pressure area covers the lake region this ‘morning, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., 29.56 inches, Puffy and Fluffy and ‘Brooder, their guide, | Are starting their climb up tiie steep mountain side, Says ‘Brooder, “We -all seem like Jean Frazier, pretty University Thee ‘Qregen.ca-8d} has been chosen | queen of the annual round-up at Pendleton, Ore., where a girl must} | know how to ride before she can rule over the cowboy carnival. For ‘Captain of Police LAURIE ‘ROBERTS For Re-election For Captain of Police | WILL RICHARDSON | “You've tried the rest, now try, the’ best.” } ! | _—_— Octagon Special Powder, 2 for} |5e; for sale by all retail stores! (Oct, 25-tf. short time to live. He started to walk. When the trip was begun | he weighed 97 pounds. Now he weighs 184 wnd is still tdking on | weight. He will leave for Havana Monday. Manager Knowles announces he! has arranged a fast main bout for this éveriing at his Thirty Acres.) | Leopoldo Garcia iThrift ‘were scheduled to meet Wednesday evening but bad weather prevented them fighting. ‘They have agreed to come to- jgether tonight and patrons of the aferia ate promised a 4 ;serappy fight. 666 | ‘Liquip, TABLETS, ‘SALVE, NOSE DROPS [dente Miateia t= 9 dion Caids first day, Headaches or Neuralgia 1 peepee top.. More than one year ago he was | 30 minstes, pronounced ‘a victim of tubercu-|PINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC losis and had, ssid physicians, ug} Most Speedy Remedies Keown. elevator men, + Then We come down again!” ps A machine invented ‘at the Cali- |fornia Agricultural College meas- | ures the changes in the flavor of milk due to oxidation. BENJAMIN LOPEZ 0 es ee FUNERAL HOME’ Established 1886 24-Hear Ambulacce Service Suflied Empaimer, Plastic Bergery TODAY’S WEATHER ™,/ cific coast, | a and pressure is moderately low in 3ithe Gulf of Mexico, Key West, 4|Bla., 29.85. inches, and Galveston, 8; Texas, 29.2 inches; while pressure 8)is high over the north Atlantic | states, “and ‘telatively high -in ‘the T. Ins.| Middle Atlantic and plains states. 159 Ins, | Snow has oceurred since Thurs- “This record Seyern 41-hour yerlod| day morning from the Dakétés merbide. | eastward over northern Mithigan. and rain in the lower Missouri ™m.' valley, southern lake region, Ar- kansas, southern Texas, portions of Florida, and on the north Pa- Temperatures have moderated in most sections from M ithe Mississippi valley eastward, but 6:27} were still below freezing in west- 12:13} ern Virginia; while colder weather jhas overspread the Dakotas and Minnesota, where readings are considerably below fréezing this morning. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in ‘Charge. Ringworm—One bottle ‘Imperias Eczema Remedy is guaranteed enough for cny case. All druggists are authorized to refund your money if it faila—Advt. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Partly cloudy tonight | tonight} Phone 135 Highs Foote 06-87}! aa We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings