The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 31, 1933, Page 2

ALGER TALE GOES WRONG (The Pensacola Journal) The stoiy aiotit Hhe:cousitry lad who went to the city, #wvorkéd hard'to fiiake mon-, ey, and finally returned, rich, to his old THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pr ree reer Daily Cross-werd Puzzle 90 000000S00SS ESOS OSEEODARECERALCOOOCOORMIERYVEOES , across “E Sey pegion _& Store one of the most popular tales that ever gets | McKinstry ‘léft Ireland for New York ‘ap'| Years:ago to makevhis fortune. ‘Phe jobs:he 22°} got in New Zork were nothing much, but a ic worked hard and s#véd tonéy; and this year, ‘after 50 years df toil, with up- oward of $25,000 saved, Jre»returned:to Ire- | land:to.go-back to the seees of his.youth ‘Ad ind ehijoyilife. “its plot takes an ironic twist, however;| | in theiadventure‘of.John McKinstty.of Ire-| jk me | oe 4 ‘But ‘things ‘haa ‘changed in those 50| ! - years. The town didn’t look the same. ey }}-His.old friends and relatives-were gone. No- e1 pes bs aby énuttnde trom Wat! >, Ody knew him, even remembered his name sion of Mice tountealiods. All reading ecards of | resolutions of ‘be charged for at be Hy ’ ag gaee, forle ae, tay ‘| aid ‘nobolly could tell him anything about wn nee Denes anheny mere com-)-hisfamily. Instead of ‘returning to -a =p | Pleasant old age, he fotind that ‘he ‘had ‘oie “back to loneliness and disappoint- ment. The shock made him iil. He spent weeks in a hospital, and.on-his recovery he said he was goitg to “head back to New York. «His home town ‘mealit ‘nothing to him and his monéy:meant nothing. He NATIONAL 260 Park Ave, New York; 35 Bast Wacker Drive, ‘CHICAGO; General Motors DETROIT: PAGOL Sion lac, ATLANEA SIDELIGHTS | gees 7 Went Chis Politieal. opponents recently iconveyec a delicate suggestion to a high Japanese of- ficial, Whom ‘they Of ‘perjury dn connection with/a'teal estate deal. Th left on his doorstep a coffin and'a disem- bowling “knife, ‘as “a ‘hitit that he ‘@houta — hari-kari. He declined to take the The whole pathetic ‘little story is a ‘Sardonic Soft Of warning for youthful am- bition. . All of us, at one titme*or ahother, get ‘Un idea ‘similar to tHe one about which Mc- Kinstry ‘built hhis life; the idea that we shall deny ourselves this,-that, and ‘the other thing throughout youth ‘and*middle age, so ecghlbaee gr nana happetted to :live soJ. 1g. ne attribute their longevity to} chance of discoveting, too-late, that, putting efthe® the ‘ive ‘dt ‘abitinetice ‘trom ‘tobaceo|l aff enjoyment too long.iaapt.to-miean mise. silent: oe —— pigs ‘ing italtogethér. Save your good times others eat.:much meat, and_so on. old.) for your old age and you are gambling with darky gives what Is perhaps as‘go0d an’e 2, planationyas ery. He explains “his grea Happitiess is the ‘most elosive ‘thing age by the fact that he “was born so far] anyone can: seek. ‘Uniless we léarn tow 'to back.” | géet‘our share of it'in Gaystosdaly diving, we Bio Nea eee ‘Yevuh the chance ofsinissityyg itialtogetiter. AN AIR FLIVVER j can take things easy and ienjoy the -good ‘things ‘we ‘missed when we wére younger. ‘But the man Who 'does it ‘runs the 4 :Atmecdotes:concerning the date -Florenz| Ziegtield are still frequently told. One is eohderning “how he Was fooled by ‘Sally oe ‘Long of the Follies, when he bought apoki{ ‘Within five years.a business man living iy for $100,000 to insure that-she would} in 4 distant suburb may board his one-pas- not get Martied. “It later developed that | Semeér Bir flivver, fly to'the city and alight Sally: had -alreatly tarried secredy at the |" his-office roof. Returning at night ‘he age of 15, and was the mother of two chil-| May land in his own yard with ease and dren at the time the'policy was written, | Safety. ‘Such is the prediction of conser- Ere ‘y wative pilots and engineers. ad This may,happen:in ‘tess ‘than five: y ‘years if platis forthe commrercia) mahufac- tient with the traffic which prevented his | ture éfthe-autogyto' are catried out. Invent- rangement which. enables.it to sustain itself so i ‘ eae _ pin the air at slow speed, ‘thus -permitting sea A Ri omit atten} WtoNee oF tand'i ae pace PF an ona 20. a : + potential tennis court, 9°) 5 Sk FS! . | though the pildt should. entirely - me Sim at Sane ae we are among the honest ten percent. airplané but settles’ to: “ An American compatiy is' now perfect- think of chatipioh “@iimbell. ‘After ‘serving’] the ‘ettogiro may. soon revolutionize short ‘two yeats for ‘ah ‘attempted ‘robbéty, he] Wistante passenger traffic. -went back to finish the job. ae ree same window, his «presence wes ‘made HONORS FOR HORSES q i ————— ‘Pethaps no ‘horse was ever éared for J with ‘the ‘attention given to Stain ©” ‘Wat, sing quietly on the Faraway farm, near Wexington, Ky., where a corps of trained both 'Tevs broken'in an attempt to str them. The surgeons did not do a good «job, So ‘wow -she ‘is suing ‘Philip divoree. ‘fame ‘in 1920, in which year he won $166,- ] 240-4h prizes, being then a-8-year-old. He "| Was 'fetired from the track the following year nd has been used for breeding pur- sposes, many of his progeny likewise hav- “ig made notable records. ‘More than 95,000 visitors have regis- ‘tered in his “guest book” since his retire- . With the hamility which character- —_—_— We read that-at an international -con- ference to discuss social problems, held‘? greatest preblem of the present day is sex. izes the truly great, Mano’ War receives It’s amazing to contemplate the ofiginal] the hiomage of ‘his admirers with becom- ~ ‘Yothat, when the erid ‘of ‘life ‘apptéaches, we {| had ‘se¥apied ‘and slaved all his life -for |. ‘Bolution of Vestetday’s Puzzic home town to enjoy a peaceful old age is aoe BApadon ae me re ip . ‘ ue lal ‘athtr- | {Possible nationwide knowledge of Detroit E. D. Lambert, editor of the Tampa (Florida) Morning Tribune, says: “When the president wanted to carry “the “story and niessage of the NRA ‘to every employer and employe, every seller and buyer, every office, store and home, in évery city, town, hamlet and crossroads in the country, upon what ageney.did he depend to do the work? The NEWSPAPER. And the NEWSPAPER did it! s * @ “Within 24 hours, or less, every individual in the. United States, able to read or to hear somebody else réad, knew about the NRA, what it was, what it proposed, what each person and association of per- sons was expected to do about it, for it and with it. oe a “So the NEWSPAPER has made every nationwide movement that has been started since presses be- gan turning out newspapers and wires began speeding to their col- umns everything worthwhile that was happening or was about to happen, “The mighty power of the newspaper is at the command of us the legitimate advertiser. As it carries the message and appeal of every manufacturer or dealer who has something to sell and wants the people to know it. eS ® “The newspaper is the messen- ger of news, of governmental pro- grams, of social and scientific dis- covery and achievement. It is also DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years) 10 ‘Today As Taken From Files Of The Citizen What will be the number of qualified veters in the coming city election on November 13? is the question bevig asked by. ‘all vand sundry these days. Many fore- casts have been made by officials, some going as high as 4,000, oth- ers estimating 3,000. The check made by The Citizen in conjunc- tion with Supervisor of ‘Registra- tion ‘John ‘Cutry shows that the number willbe between 3/400 and 3,500. There will surely be no more than these, it is assured. ! Mackerel fishermen are busy) getting their boats and nets in redditiess for this ‘seaxon’s fishing. Actétding to reports that ‘been brought to the city mackerel hare runing in»great schools from SandKey to: Bahia ‘Honda, and the gill netters and local wholesale buyers ate loéking forward to a flourithing season. Hundreds of ‘nackerel, horse and Spanish, have: ‘been taken with hook and line during ‘the ‘past’ few days and this have i saupesugnanscneerecaddsac Today's Anniversaries eocccccoessocceccaeucdos 1816—Philo Remington, TIlion, N. Y., inventor and manufacturer, grandson of the founder, born at Litchfield, N. Y. Died in Florida, April 5, 1889. *1816—Charles P, “Daly, noted | Hew’ York City jurist, lawyer and author of his'ddy, born’ théte. Died at Sag. Harbor, N. Y¥., Sept. 19, 1899. “48831 —'Redolph ‘Eickenieyer, noted Yonkers, N. Y., inventor and manufacturer, born in Ger- many. Died Jan. 23, 1895. 1835—Adelbert Ames, Mississip+ pi U. S. Senator and: governor, at his death the last surviving ,gen- eral officer of the Civil ‘ar, born at Rocklatid, Maine. Died at Ormond ‘Beach, Fla., April 13, 1933. 1852—Mary E. Wilkins _Free- jman, popular novelist, born at 'Randolph, ‘Mass, Died at Metuch- en, N. J., March 13, 1930. ‘ 1867—David Graham Phillips, novelist, born at Madison, Ind. the messenger of commerce, of trade,.of maker to user, of seller to buyer.” Subséribe for The Citizen. SOSoC COSHH OOS VO SVE CLOSES City Election, November 14, 1933 SOUS WSs Sdaseceesooesses For ‘Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Reelection For City Clerk WALLACE ‘PINDER ‘For Re-election For Tax Collector-Assessor SAM.B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor Temperature* Normal Mean .. Lowest — Highest Last Night Yesterday | 62 82 » 62 40 54 58 50 56 56 40 54 58 42 56 68 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1953. TODAY’S WEATHER ..82} ward about 5-miles per hour at- ..69|tended by shifting gales but of -77| Pressure continues low over the plains states eastward, and over Normal Precipitation .... .12 [oe ively low in the central and west “This record covers 24-hour.sértod |Gulf states, and over the:far north-" Témortaw's ‘Almanac {most sections, east of the Missis- !Sun rises -- 6:85. 8.:m.‘sippi river. Rains have contin- Moon ris 40 p..m.! cessively heavy at Key West, ‘and {Moon sets 6:20 a. m.' also oceurred on the Pacific coast A.M. ~ P, M.j Orégon, and in portions of Mon- High 9:25 8:49) tana, and there have been showers Baro: ete 8 a. m., today: | perature changes have been gen- Sea level, 29.83. \erally unimportant and readings most sections of the country. G. S. KENNEDY, parently movitig east-northeast- .-76) small diameter, Yesterday’s Precipitation 5.26 Ins. | extreme southern Florida, and rel- ending at 8 o'clock thie morniRg-- least and moderately ‘high Ver Sun sets 47 p. ™.' ved in southern Florida, being ex- : Tomorrow's Tides |fromh Los Angeles northward to Low ... w 2:51 2:19 on the middle Gulf coast. Tem- continue above normal throughout Official in Charge. Abilene Atlanta Boston . uffalo Chicago Denver 7% 56 58 78 78 72 80 60 80 70 50 72 76 82 82 80 80 78 66 72 14 80 74 62 58 78 76 52 Water Blisters on or Feet disappear after a few applications of Imperial Eczema Remedy. All druggists are authorized to refund your money if it fails—Advt. Dodge City Duluth -. E] Paso .. Hatteras Helena - 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators || Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER ‘COOLERS: They're Economical ;New Orleans |New York ........ Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis ..... Salt Lake City .. San Francisco . Seattle Tampa‘ Washington Williston .... ‘WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy, probably occasional rain ‘tonight and Wednesday; fresh northeast winds, :possibly strong at times, Florida: Cloudy, probably c+ casional irain ‘tonight ‘and ‘Wed+ nesday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh northeast winds possibly strong at times; weather overcast with occasional rain tonight ard Wednesday, East. Gulf: ‘winds. Fresh northeast ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS The tropical disturbance was central this morning about 70 miles south of Guantanamo, Cuba, -ap- LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia; in 30 ‘minutes, 4 FINE LAXATIVE AND rowio| The revolving wings sare-said to-give i ‘is considered a good sign. Murdered, in New York City, Jan. 24, 1911. ‘The Western Union Cable Ship say pees 1869—Willidm A. Moffétt, Rear ard Acelvin whinh de spre of Hel paheiy hear’ GY the Naby's ‘Bu. Heati of L¢Xeronautics, born at on, S.C) . Died in the féables; between Key West and Ha- Akron disaster, April “4, 19334 vana. ‘The deféete in the cable,}. 344 ieved,are iatia point), ‘in the Gulf of Mexico where the} depth is about 5,000 feet. } Dudging-by the whany Tetters of! Intensity, enthusiasm amd. inquiry received by the chamber |MOnehalance gre indicated "for ‘of conmierte, the tourist season | those born today. ‘The dispoxition in Key West Will be a busy one, |*® restless, always trying new_ex- Many of the letters have been: re-| Periments and effecting operations éeived from residents in various}Without design. It must be said, Sduthern states, but: most of them{However, that some of these are:from those living’in the north [Schemes really work out to pretty decking ‘the warmth -and comfort /#00d results, although, asa rule, of the tropical breezes during the | the native is apt to waste peer ic4 long, dark-and ‘cold winters of ‘the /° Strife or ‘on inconsequential north. “All 6 the lefters received! hate ‘Bliswered promptly and the’ int tion asked is given in home this afternoon. Mother arid Bélore a large crowd last night| nat T anhe at the Athletics Club, Kid Wil-|” : Hams ‘of West Palm Beach, defeat. ed Tommy Reyes of Key West, in 1O-reend bout ‘that ‘was the iin attraction at the ¢hab. There’ was no knockout, the winner being ‘Misses Louite and Mary Falk, | ecttieers of Mr. and Mrs. Charter ‘Falk, will entertain this evening with a Hallowe'en party in 1932 Qualified || se ‘For ‘City ‘Councitman ‘LEO H. WARREN We pay 3 Per Cent on Gavings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILL RICHARDSON “You've tried the rest, now try