The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Published Daily Except Suaday By Pe ge stot wane a. me All t L, P. ARTMAN, President. “Seer mm, Nowspapeg, in Key West and Monroe aot Kay Wort, Wlori, an second sage matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press As exclusively Associa’ yor republication of all news it oF not in diseus- abjects of toeal or general anonymous com- sion of* public it Interest "publish © cage but wt will mor lone. ae “anne succeed by Lown effort. Once we drank to her eyes, ie health and soon to prosperity. _ Ye scribe hopes that the free distribu- tion of pork includes pigs’ knuckles, be- cause that’s our favorite dish. Some NRA “chiselers” sage use a ham- mer.—Tampa Tribune. To “chisel” ef- fectively one must use a hammer. What was it that the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Car- olina? It certainly was, but only officially. Never poke fun at the poor woman if she isso fat she has to get weighed on beef scales—Times Union. Unless the avoirdu- "There is no need to create a new world of plenty—qwe. have “plenty, m than enough. ‘The problem largely penis of “_ @ new means of distribution, Jonah ina contemplative mood vouch- safes the observation that the newspapers ewe the schools a tot because - if people weren’t “learned” to read nobody would buy“any papers, “The World War arose out of a kind of quarrel which, had it occurred between sev- eral- individuals of average intelligence, would have been amicably settled, by rea- sonable human intercourse, within an hour ortwo, * ot “The Australian who had so many. rab- bits.on his farm used to make candles of their fat. “And to prove the fact,” said he, “the moment a terrior dog comes into ~ ‘Foom the candles immediately begin i Soceiniér of. Daladier is of war. That's the cree balk. clubs in the United e opposition gets néxt to our pitcer we yank him out, and sometimes let kim play right field, that is if he is a good hitter; otherwise he warms.the bench for the rest of the game, “As a precaition against the abuse of liquor when its drinking becomes egal agais, we might do as did the Aztecs of old, punish drunkenness with death, and ff that deterrent proves insufficient, increase the punishment... if drunkards, like eats, had ning or moré lives, the death penalty in each case would be ample, unless science could invent a follow-up. 2 Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky is an “honorable” man, that is he takes de- light in bestowing “honors” on ™any, even on the slightest provocation. Up to the the'time of going to press, he had named 3,000 colonels, male and female, to serve on his staff. Governer Sholtz is a piker compared tothe Blue Gress executive. Gone is the real Kentucky “Colonel”, suh, and. lost=is his:traditional identity as a gentle- man with white goatee, broad brimmed het,-and leve of horse-flesh—not to men- the mint-julep. These colonels were piek- ed at random in 42 states. | making unwise WHAT DO YOU EXPECT (Lake Worth Leader) What de you expect frem your news- paper? Well, you expect more from your newspaper than you do from any other You expect your newspaper to. give you 2ii the news. You expect your newspaper to take to ithe lend. in edvocating charges fer the betterment of the community. You expect your newspaper to expose graft in public affairs, to forestall it by publishing item§zed accounts of al] moneys spent, You expect your newspaper to main- tain a high standard. of morality, sypport- ing things thet are right and condemning things that are wrong. You expect your newspaper to mein- tain a high standard of enterprise, devot- ing column after column to nh supporting the band, the baseball team, eommunity celebrations, Boy Scouts, high schoo] athletics, school programs, home talent plays and dozens of such causes and events. You expect your paper to boost for THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily. Cross-word Puzzle, POR ececccesesasesccccaescaasseesecsecooomecoose? Solution of Yestenday’s Puzzle Baa BOR i [AIL MIS} [i] 1R] PIE! Sl fwka) PeSOlr aimOlz|s ON 21> (ZEN Pl OlAl>| ie IZI- SiS Ir] [al zZ] >} IL JO} [AINTTTE] PIE loIR| EIS jOlE TLE} ‘ pe 2. oa, oat ae Uterary trex- 32. b oe, nee a se introduction good roads and proteet your community’s 7 claim to its share of road improvements. You expect your newspaper to build up confidence in your home financia) in- stitutions and protee} home- investors from investments of | surplus funds, warning against fake salesmen and other financial pirates. You expect your newspaper to com- bat the peddler nuisance. You expect your newspaper to give. notice of all public meetings, publie observ- ances, conventions, ete. You expect your newspaper to urge support of poor relief benefits, library drives, Red Cross drives, Legion and Aux- iliary drives, poppy sales, for-get-me-not sales, have-~a-heart drives, etc, You expect your newspaper to publish church notices, church programs, club news, farm bureau informption, demon- ‘stration unit news, market news, weather news, bring you: the market reports and cover all doings of the many semi-publit organizations, Yon expect your newspaper to support every meritorious organization.effort for the city’s good. : And you expect all this for the price of your annual subscription. No, it can’t bé done for that. The money you, #8 9 subscriber, pay for this paper covers less than one-fourth the cost of publishing the paper. The other three- fourths must must be paid by advertisers. Since the advertisers pay a large share of the expense of publishing your news- paper, don’t you think you owe them the duty to patronize them whenever they of- fer you equal ot better values than non- advertisers? And you, Mr, Advertiser, don’t you think that in view of the many services which the newspaper performs, for which the newspaper derives ne compensation, but which mean more business and more profits'to you, the newspaper deserves your advertising and printing business; Make ing medium and-you hel build-up the com-| ; Send” your advertising dolar'| the munity. your community newspaper your advertis- ‘away from home and you do just what you wouldn’t want others to de whom you look for your business. it is just as important t the advertising doltar remains in the community as it is for the grocery dojlar and the clothing dollar and the rest of the commodity dollars thet make your town prosperous to remain at home. Remember, however, we speak of merchants who advertise, who invite you to their business establishments through advertising. To remove a spot from a light felt hat, apply naphths, whieh will leave a small ring. Continue applying naphtha, thus en- lerging ring out to the edge of the brim. Sew binding around brim—The Detroit News. Christopher Columbus has been dis- covered by John P. O’Brien who discovered also thet the discoverer of 1492 is much like the mayor of New York in 1933. And that’s some discovery.—The Knickerbocker Press. There are only a few people who are not absolutely certain that they know ev- erything about running 2 newspaper—and they are the ones who are running the newspapers:—OlJin Miller in the Thomaston (Ga.) Times. 8. Pay outs 6. Famous sopra! 7. sti & Portatat 9. First oss Orta neck Bia Quia [o}m|~<jolzz|> DESMA MRSS | PIEIESE) WME fr =] GOB Be 1210) iz 28 PERE S RARERABENE BORER KEE: % IC] a 1) 2 o F Gi & forgery ie Searles "BE 5 Showing toe DOWN k iimte ‘eeu 4. Scotch river yf KEY WEST IN ‘ioday s Briere as DAYS GONE del Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen ‘ Committee is working to rhive! subseriptiotis to ‘have band’concerts in Bayview park during the com- ing season and réports excellent success, Bascom L, Grooms, W.! 'D. Byrd and Robert Spottswood, committee members, report they ‘ere satisfied sufficient funds will} be. raised to have-concerts through-! out the entire winter. The con-, certs will in all probability be’ started December 1, \ 4, G, Kantor, local merchant, is} preparing to remove his men’s fur- } mishings store to the building re| cently vacated at the corner of Duval and Fleming street. The new’ location is a desirable one, being located on one of the busiest cor- ners in the city. A new coat of paint has peen applied and the) building presents a very attenettvo| appearance. Playmore, the residence of oe and Mra;Allan B. Cleare on North! 5 a scene of animation! at the Hallowe’en party wine Cc. EB. Sia ‘Mallory Sai to orl the Gulf and Southern Steamship ‘company will start operating a line of steamers, sailing to start November 25 and that Key West’ will be made one of the ports at: which the ships will call. The Board of Public Works will hold a meeting next Wednesday to consider park, golf course and street matters. J. D. Lyman, en-) gineer in charge of the construc- tion of the golf course, will make} ‘his formal report showing the ex- tent of the work and the amount| of fands extended on the pro- jects. ‘The nine hole course, he! reports, will be ready for play be-{ fore the formal opening of the! winter seasen. Arther Sawyer Post No. 28, American Legion, is making ar-| Fangements to sell several thou-/ sand poppies in Key West Novem- ber 10, 11 and 12. The poppies will be offered for sale the day| before the Armistice Day celebra- tion beeause shout 500 Shriners are expected to be in Key won| at that time to conduct a — ecosesne 2290 ‘Thompson, 9990 former Commission, born at Lewisburg, Pa., 58 years ago, Chester H. Rowell, noted San pig: oes newspaper editer, born it Bloomington, Hil., 66 years ago. | _ George J. Hecht, of New York, magazine publisher; born there, 38 years ago. George W, P, Bunt, seven times governor of Arizona, born at ‘Huntsville, Mo., 74 years ago, Isaac Geldberg of Boston, noted | sports writer, born at Murfrees- boro, Tenn., bid years ago. Merle iets editor of “The ,Nation’s. Business,” Washington, D. C., born at Brimfield, Hl. 54 years ago. Hon. Newton W. Rowell, noted Toronto, Cana., lawyer, born 66 years ago. Alexander Alekhine of France, famous chess champion, born 41 jyears ago. Subscribe for The Citizen. Highest j Lowest Mean .... THAT advertising is the best Selling foxee in existence. Advertising means. the honest Itelling of goods or service. Advertising brings a business before the public. Advertising is necessary for the | Sueeess of any business. } ‘Ht is necessary for a business! {concern to have quality in goods or service and to sell at a reason- lable ‘price. Next, it is mecessary to tell what they have for sale by truth- jfut advertising.amd@ to continue jthat method so long as that busi- jness exists. Newspaper advertising helps to} meet outside competition more ef-| fectively and to secure trade that| rightfully belongs to the —_ city, Progressive business men today! knew that it pays to pepe ey, quality and that it pays to adv itise and tell the public about it. | The. success of every busines: ‘depends upon the reputation it has} jin the’ community. in which it is! jlocated. THE NEEDED REPUTATION | CAN BE ACQUIRED ONLY BY} |SERVICE, QUALITY AND AD.-' | VERTISING. | ‘SCCCL ODES CCLCCS eecces ‘Today’s Horoscope x 060082022028 028 The special indications of the| ‘degree that governs the first vod ‘of ‘this month is quite typi jthe sign itself, The disposition i ‘yestless and critical, always look ‘ing foxy sometbing new, Great jeare should be taken in the train- jing of the child, for there is dan jger of degengratjon from lack of this early training, though there is the ability to make a good place in the world. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS City Election, November 14, 1933 WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER For Re-election For Tax Collector-Asse SAM B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor JIM ROBERTS For Reelection For City Councilman JOE CABRERA For City Councilman JULIUS A. COLLINS For Re-election "For City Councilman 350,000 banasia and pee Fatk Dicsercines last at their home on North Beach ¥ a Hallowe’en party, the home be- ing beautifully decorated for’ the oceasion. Varieus games wete played and.many other forms of jamusement indulged in, all attéind- ing thoroughly enjoying the eve- ning’s entertainment. The article apeparing yester- day relative to candidates for elec- tion commissioner should have read Paul L. Archer instead of L. L. Archer. The spirit of Hallowe'en was widespread throughoat the city last night. Many parties, some public, others private, were given children and young men and wom- en paraded the streets in a1 sections of the city. Some of the masks and costumes worn were novel and many of them, were grotesque. Several sponging vessels port yesterds: ial. = There wili be 12 booths eniof Bahia Perebntech eters the sabe at thalaiening poppies will be conducted. Editorial comment: Floods i a For City Councilman -S,-OWEN. SAWYER For Re-election For City Counciiman LEO H. WARREN For Re-clection For Cay Comeiaan WILLIAM R. WARREN For Police Justice ALLAN 8. CLEARE, JR. For. Chief of Police CLEVELAND NILES For Captain of Police | EVERETT R. RIVAS For Captain of Police LAURIE ROBERTS For Re-election For Captain of Police WILL RICHARDSON {Sun rises of! St. Louis { Seattle ~ | Washington cloudy WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. TODAY’S WEATHER ‘Temperature* Jeentered this morning near Nue- 76; vitas, Cuba. No strong winds 73 have been reported. Pressure con- 74: tinues low over southern Florida, 77'and has fallen in the Gulf States ‘and an area of low pressure ex- +16 Ins.| tends from the northern Plains 14 Ins. } , States and upper Mississippi Val ssouthwend over the upper Rie iY Valley. / Rainh. contipued over southern Florida, and on, the *: Pacific § tepast sfrom San} Francisco “{horthward, Rain also occurred _}dering the last 24 hours in por- ., Hons of Utah, and showers on “I the middle Gulf coast, Tempera- ML ltures have fallen in portions of 9:24 the northern Plains States, Rocky 2:48 Mountain region and over the eastern Great Lakes but mild | weather for the season. prevails ; throughout most of the country. G, 8. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Normal Mean Rainfall*® Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation —.. ending at 8 aalake & ‘Tomorrow's hein Sun sets .. Moon sets .. Full moon, 2nd Navawneter. a 8 a. nt. today: Sea level, 29.79. Lowest Highest | Last Night Yesterday | . 60 . 60 42 1 46 60 46 v0 36 56 68 84 42 66 73 54 16 . 60 56 66 50 68 56 62 32 54 48 .. 66 54 30 Abilene . Spanish, Mexiena or Barber's Atlanta. Iteh. One battle Imperial Eczema Remedy is guaranteed to be enough for any case. All druggists are authorized to refund your money if 't faila—Adve. Boston ‘Buffalo /. Chicago Denver Detroit - Duluth .... El Paso . Galveston Helena ... Huron Jacksonville ...... KEY WEST Los Angeles ...... peer 1933 Models | Ice Refrigerators | Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS rary {New Orleans iNew York . Pensacola .. Phoenix Salt Lake City .. San Francisco . Tampa ....... WEATHER FORECAST F (Till 8 p.m. Thursday) ) fe E Key West and Vicinity: Mostly tonight and barge 1 00% possibly Refrigeration Satisfact Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial probably occasional rain. ‘erate sortheast winds, fresh at times. Florida: Mostly cloudy -to- night and Thursday; probably oecasional rain Thursday and in extreme south portion tonight. Jacksonville to: Florida ‘ Straits y Moderate to fresh nortkeast winds and overeast weather tonight and Thursday, cecrsional —raim Thursday and over south portion, tonight. East Gulf: Fresh northeast or east winds, WEATHER CONDITIONS The tropical disturhance of slight to moderate intensity, was rennin 4 SF Naan oe Bet. C. A. Vooshees, M. 0. Philedelphis | KEY WEST, FLORID