The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1933, Page 2

rae se resolutions of a ‘Notiows for entertainments by giuurehes 8 trom un ry ES lage hood is to he. derived as nytee mon of tte teagan and subjects Interest "bat it will ‘not publish ane thonteations: 5 i Admiral Bra is off to the antaretic to become the Frozen Man.—The \ Boston Globe. _ “Let Germany go!" Says the League of Nations’ spokesman. How could she be ‘stopped?—The Boston Globe. rene i. “r-_"Sweet Adeline” wis copyrighted in 1908, Huh! We thought it was a hundred | suite Louis Globe Democrat. uided workers seem to ré- Pg as another name -—The Chicago Daily The United a lans to take’600 ‘of its Worst crifninals and pat them on an . ‘Arid then’ ibaa ‘the istand?—The New York: Bat, : Scat to such later editions as have come to hand, Cuba is still enjoying the rodeo form of government.—The Dés| Moiiiés Register. shes makok ae Los ‘Angetés Teports a slight ‘earth- quake with no particular damage. except; that a few building fronts fell out.—The ‘Minheapolis ‘Journal, Pe a entrees Vidsdea at Chicago's proving Very usefal. Children al = now whet to find their parents, wei 5 au feeds new: politieal bldod, say Be os Lime WE tron ‘the way they jown there:—Carey Williams ‘in the Greehsboro (Ga.) Herald-Journal. is the day president's complaint that the night president has been showing up late to ‘take over the shift—The Detroit News. ¥ ‘Secretary Perkins forbids edercion of ‘editérs by agents of the depkitinent Of Ya- Dor. Doesn't the federal constitution do somethivig like that?——The Chicago Daily News, "Brazil is Well krown for its ints, bat the-American variety appears td We Wid consistent in getting onthe front page.— Cary Wiltiaiis In the Greensboro (Ga.) Unfortunately, it is ‘idernood that the proposal to apport the Giants to repre- “Sent this country at the League of Nations is not being seriously considered —The ‘Martfard Daily Curant. $ These be the haleyon days When it keeps the president of the institution busy } enough to hold his own in public esteem aghirist the quarterback arid the ‘coach — yn (Ky.) Herald. | of Ee come A MESSAGE TO GARCIA One of the midst: “ivan ‘exploits of the Spanish-American Wart was récalled it |Wecccceddevbesecvtdsecoseocescocccccsbobarsesooss sotutton oh yesterday's Puzzle Staal SAWS] [NJO[T TED} ee eIHIAT] AE. a recent article, conéerning ‘Col. Andrew S.| Rowan, U.S. Army, retired. In 1898, shortly before the declaration of war on Spain, President McKinley de-| sired to communicate with General Garcia | ‘Cuban forces, who was with his rev- the ilds of asa t ee, te ew. Wan, tor i Ravohate ‘was delectéd for the Ha- ardous ahd séetifiig tihpoksbldi task: OF finding Garcia, atid’set ott alone on ‘hi8'mis- Psion. . ‘Going first to Jumbiea, he crossed to Citba in An dpen boat, and after a hifie-day search, aided by Cuban patriots, he found General Garcia, delivered his message and | } } Yetartied to Washington With the informa- tion desired by the president, after several | ' narrow escapes from eapture and death. <, Bis exploit was immortalized in Elbert ‘Hubbard’s editorial “A Message to Garcia,” of which more than 40 million copies have been printed in many languages, Rowan in 1928 wrote his own story of “How I Car- ried the Message to Garcia?” Hubbard’s editorial and Rowan’s story ate both inspiring pieces of writing which | no one should fail to ‘read, —— THE SPEED oF LIGHT » } Marvelous ‘as was the. discovery. that; sound impulses could’ be: transmitted by! telephone and radio, their migre transmis-} Sion Would be of little value if they travel-’ 4 only with the'syeed of ordinary sound. To illustrate: If one ‘ were ih’ San: Feat | cisco and desired to talk to someone in New York, and had a voice loud enough to be heard that distatice, it would thke nearly | four hours for the méssaze to ‘cross the continent—for sound ‘travels only 720 ‘miles; an hour, But, fortitiatély, ‘électrica) atid radio ‘impulses travel with the speed of light, ‘which for all practical purposes. is, instan- taneous for terrestrial distatices, or about. 186,000 mifles & decorid. Thicidently, it may. be mentioned. that ‘so far the longest ‘combined teleplione and radio conVersatibn ‘ever ‘earriéa on by ‘a Yegular toll customer was between Sani Diego, Californta and Stockholm, Sweden, | & distance of 8,680 mifés. By* ‘special ‘ore | Hingemeit| loriger distances Have been ‘cdv- Many improvements in telephone ard’ near future, but there will be no increase in speed. Always the sounds are transmitted 4 with the speed of light, the spéédfest thing ‘in the universe. Criticism’ of industrial and" business thuhity Gédires kome itiportinnt bind difftcitit public service performed it generally turns to one of these leaders for guidance. are reminded f Ase ty Te by the recént se- lection of Thomas artin, head of the Alabama Power Company, — ae the Bir- ‘thingham Comin Like. Sanat infect te ites Bi ‘Birminig-’ m, has heen hard hit ‘by. tnemployment, ary its relief problenr, even. with govern-| hnént afd, is a tremiehdous tne. Tn view. of Mr. Martin’s impréssive record, it is n wonder that this city turned.to him: ine thi emergency. His company is recognized iis One Of the most progressive ‘aiid ‘ffictent in the country. This yéar ft reteived thiree na- tional prize aivards from thé Edison Elec- tric Institute—one for the “greatest con- tribution to the advaticement of rural elec- trification,” another for the “greatest con- ‘tribiition to the advancement oi_ electric lighting of commercial and public build- ate and a third for a paper relating to mercial and merchandising problems of Nidhstry. wii What is of even more: interest ‘to, the erferal public is the fact. that the. tom- Pany’s rates have been progressively tow- edd @uring 4 period of several. ye ind a they are now athétig the Towet, tn Fe the [wos very lowest, in the entire United States. Mr. Martin’s selection to head. Bir- mingham’s relief organization is merely an- other illustration of the habit folks have of seeking feaders WHO cah do things When j they wait to _ important things done. fan in Biddiaibiere, ts, had & piece of his Shin bone grafted on his spine, and now well bo ‘able te, eat ds Ghetbbe bak our shins fs worse than bei Kicked in the i batk:—The Rocky Mountain News, Daily Cross word Puzzle across L Ingredient of varnish 4& Of the sun 9% Cut down H Bender . Edx-shai 1 Mountain in Alaska 16. Masry 16. Nove) 11. Trassmita) 19. At a distance 21. Indirect i Suggestion B thark of: omission 2 Hanging 3 On condition a. Motser= Ole pearl Ledge Male ehild Come forth ‘Therefore ane’ off the bay Burdened 6. Westeva * Ttallan family 50. Move with a ver & One vefract ¢ cae . ae. 59. In Fvhat wav Y Yf Ws, ta C1 ro une l _ESEe Pd ‘eVeccccccccncesocscecce! '798—Stephen F, Austin, vio-| ‘neer settler of Texas in the days; when it still belonged to Mexico, often called “the father of Texas,”| born in Wyth Co., Va. Died Dec. 27, 1836. uoted 23, Be Beta: dau. ee 26. Part of He 1794—William Cullen » Bryant, | famqus Anjerican ‘poet and. edi, | tor, born at Cummington, Mass. uh pet a5 Died in. New York City; Fupe @ 32) Sispay = - | $18i6—tubal A- Early, gelebrat- | ed Confelerate commander, ‘born, in Franklin Co., Va. Died at Lynchbarg, Va., March 2, 1894. DIF >Re <jorolrnis geese [iO}-t]O}>\9|mi79] 1830—John Esten Cooke, fam- ‘ed novelist and Virginia ‘historian, Jborn at Winchester, Va. Diéd in Clark ‘Co., Sept. 27, 1886. 1834—Charles L. Fleischmann, | Cincintiati founder of the great! yeast industry of the name, born jin Hungary. Died in Cincinnati, | Dee. 10, 1897. 1840—Judith E, H. Foster, ad-| j}mpitted ‘to Towa bar in 1872 and tt oa bei lawyers, ‘a ated temperance ‘advoeate, lecturer and Republican ‘Canipdign ‘orator, born at Lowell, Mass. Died Atigust 11, 1910. 1845—Edward.D. White, 9th Chief Justice of the United States, born in Lafourche Parish, Li. Died in Washington, May 19, 1921. 1856—Heiiry Late Wilson, a noted Aiiericah diplomat, born at Crawfordsville, Ind. Died Dee. 22, 1932. Soececececovesssconeoees Today’s Horoscope eodeccvsccescsnceossenes The nature ‘given by today is passionate, watchful and perhaps a little tiinid, It may be very dis- trustful of something not Feuil, ind Yet 'be oblivious ‘of thirigs actiially 9 | tae “ay WESTIN DAYS GONE BY|** bay 4 Here Just 10 Years Ao iy As Taken From Files Of The Citizen The Wrecking owned: by a five thasted ‘schobiiér is re- ‘ay in a leaking The program for Armistice Day: ‘at Ontiha, Nebr, 43 yéars ago. will be arranged and ready for} A! ‘meeting is to be held on that date! lat which all of the details will be’ ‘for Neégroes, born ‘at Raleigh, in -charge will be in a position to leaders is never tcking, but when ‘a corti-|know just what is to. be cared publication by next Friday. compiled. and the committees for before the celebration, It understood that all ministers in| years age. Key West will be requested by the We post to preach sermons on that day. Just as soon as Bascom L.|ydny’s ‘officials, Grooms, who is out of town, Fed Herrick and W. 'C. Avery, who re- thige,. way... coimit! ; , nee cl park for | or iether it ¥ for the commi funds. ing the members for the band. No further news has been Te-iginners at ceived by Sheriff Roland Curry ‘daily. from Judge Hugh Gunn and Dep- | Tug Warbler} Merritt Chapman! ‘company, left last night 10 6 "clock | in response to a radio message | condition ‘44, tetger, borh in Fa ‘radio Communications wil De ‘Wide ih thejsbout 65 miles from Tortugas. Seotiand, 58 years ago. The vessel is toaded with lumber ‘and the Warbler will lend all ‘as- sistance necessary to aid the ship. of ie next be, months, Pes ler eetary es Joe Geta t is ‘now select. ‘sticking ‘out of an autor présefit in fact. ‘This ‘person may os weceeaces|be move Watchful ‘ahd cautious Birthday 'thith ‘really wise or tiir-sighted, \Poday os VSjand thus be tien unawares by eecces cveveeseee |some tirn Of circtimstances en- d tirely unpercéived during their ob- serps viots development. Man- ihjalmur Stefansson, »'|Aretic explorer, born in irs canaiie Ree toba, Canada, 54 years ago. Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets. Get, 25-48. Walter Wellman of New York, {Buffalo . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933. mewn TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature* Highest . Lowest Mean ... lower Missouri valleys overspredds the plains states southward — into 3) Texas, and western ‘lake region, sata pressure is*also high on the Normal Mean 47 | north Pacific coast and off the, Rainfall® jnorth Atlantic coast. . Rain Gr Yesterday’s Precipitation 28 Ins, “_—e pane ear in a we gion, in southw: into | Norma pebia {mecha wee ranaj Tennessee, End soutltgrestwein ending at 8 o’el ratwm. | over Teas, There has Also been Tomérre we" ‘Train’ on the ‘north Pacific ‘coast, Sun rises . 6:37 a.m. ! snow in portions of Montana and Sun séts ~ -4 5:45_p. m.! North Dakota and showers on the Moon rises ~ 7:45, p. m.' east Gulf coast and in Florida and Moon sets ..... - 9:10 a.-m./ Georgia. Temperatures hiave fall- Tomorrow's Tides jen in the northern Rockies and PM. | Plains states, and from the upper. 10:34 Mississippi valley and lake region 3:52 sduthWestward over Texas, with | freezing weather southward over | Kansas; while readings continue |abnormally ‘high in eastern @is- | triets, ss! High Low Rarometer at 8 a. m, today: Sea level, 29.77. owes Highest Last Night Yesterday G. S. KENNEDY, 42 58 Abilene . Official in Charge. Atlanta - Boston 72 70 72 72 56 74 30 50 54 70 56; 42 78 83 82 80 38 76 66 712 78 18 76 5a 74 58 i Ringworm—One poste Imperta\ Eczema Remedy, is ‘guaranteed enough for any case. All druggists are authorized to refund your lemaa! if it tails —adve. Chicago .. Denver ‘Detroit Duluth Eastport . El Paso Hatteras - Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami ..... Minneapolis New Ortéditis © New York . Pensacola Phoenix . Pittsburgh ~ St, Louis Salt Lake y San Francisco Seattle 1933 Models Hoe Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Williston ... WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Méstly cloudy tonight and ‘Saturday, ‘with |4 occasional rain tonight; moderate | to fresh northeast or north winds. Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with, occasiona] rain tonight, and probably in north and éentral ‘portions Saturday; some- what colder Saturday in north por- tion, a celebrated journalist and explor-|eeseeeeeeseeee oe er of a generation ago, born at v5 yd Mentor, ‘Ohio, 75 years ago. 4 New baat ‘business inbh iid Jew-| urgh, | City ‘Election, enecuncasene ‘For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor HH. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALEACE PINDER For Re-election Ber 14, 1933 eveeaeeeee Morse A. 'Gartwrighit, director the. American . Association. for Adult Education, New York, born]- . James E. "Shepard, presi- aent, of the North Carolina coe {Cu 58. years ago. ———— Sir ‘Godfrey Collihs, ‘Britath’s is Sécretity for Scotland, Born 45 se re Tee NBER Crown Prince Leopold of Bel- gium, born 32 years pty Mesrs. Paul tly attended the sehéol ag Pal { @ golf kit in Keyl) . For City Councilman JULIUS ‘A. COLLINS tay it was fore work. or ‘Re-<lection tute GWYNN rted on the munic! Any afterneon, no} and sticks can be Bi For Re-election For City Councilman mobile on its way to Stock Island Where all WwW. H. MONSALVATGE the golfing enthusiasts and the be- the game assemble "Far Tax Collector-Aeseseor is Sia nodes | For Reelection jaity “Cléveliind Dillon velative to!, Captains of , Folie - sporiging ves- the negro man that was reported ‘gels who had made every Lge ag ‘to have beén Killed at Cape oo Binds cate hee ae an We list Thursday, Charles Eden is' changed their plans and will wait the negro supposed to heve done until the water is cleaner’thay it the shooting gnd is now in jail at! is at ‘Homestead. The nian killed was arriving are that the waters are’ joseph Mocker. They both work-’ muddy it is impossible to sectre: ed on the Waddell coconut grove'any appreciable catcles. fat Middle Cape. ——— Kingfish are biting. Just (A feal ‘estate deal was consum-|ing to tike the. bait. pated vepteriay whereby Abraham! Paul Demeritt brought in ainewaty became the owner of , the first of the Waite ‘property at the | nd in Perfact oc if Duval and Fleming street ‘eatch is considered @ egy wae ich was formerly occupied by'a successful season. ir. Waite as a clothing store. A voll of men are now at work re- November _1¢ modeling the building. Editorial comment: A forth- ‘coming picture to be shown in jMay a delegation of 30 eer West is entitled “Can A lites will arrive to present the ‘oman. Love Twice?” Yes, but,ter to the recently k with the shice onthdenisen, change Cltb in Key merican Legion will Employes of the A American Tele-isale of poppies and W. gos nee Jacksonville ‘to Florida. Strhits: ‘Moderate to fresh northeast or ‘north winds and mostly overcast ‘webther With ‘occasional Yiin to- night and over north portion Sat- urday. East Gulf: Moderate to frésh northeast winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS The tropical disturbance, appar- ently of slight intensity is now moving slowly Sahat | with center sduth of Nassau, Bahamas, this niornfig, ; Pressure is moderately low over the St. Lawrence Valley and in the northern Rocky Mountain region; while & high pressure area, crest- ed over the upper Mississippi and{j_ 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PUREICE i ! ; i