The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1933, Page 2

PAGE two _ The Hep Wiest Published Daily. Exeept Shnday By S > INO, ¥ «SEP Set BU GEE Only Datly New er th Ke Key West and Monroe iy jspaper fn PP cassie seal! oi oe at oo ane io = as EN emtered at Key West, Florida, as second elgas matter pais mene eat i. an t id invites dizeus- thas bs ie ‘1oea} oF’ Pes Gestertloge. pacino ee NS BOSS SOREN wawsowAt! Chaney SING REPRESENTATIVES 300 Park Aver New eo. ibe Drive, + CHIC, mn ton. Bioiors A fear, pore | favor} never be pttack, wt to applaud pS SME 2 NENA TN “Invest in yourself, if you have confi- dence: in yourself. = , The nations seem willing to disarm up to the limit set by existing treaties. i i A popular movie actress reft to “bad er parts any more. Ho hom Striking id their bit toward me occas a Fire Bivrenten {te - Fortunately, the title of a book or mov- rr gives ang of what The Ip who ‘Took well in would’ teok well sabes any guise but ” ‘Primitiye legends credit women with inveation and manufacture of intoxi- liquors : Telumphs of science continue to accel- ite the march of civilization. -, A newly doubles:the iia for us that none of the treat- Ly . ap the United States bint thé War involves permanent alliances capable of committing us to war. > President Grant once said to Congress: “If you make bad laws I shall. enforce And that is the easiest way to get them off the statute books, - “Die Lorelei,” one of Germany’s best i lyries, was written by a Jew, Heine. N everyone versed in the German lan- guage has read this lilting poem. . ‘The man who owns little, but can keep his wishes and needs within his means, is ich. The map who owns much, but ‘feels that he would like to own more, is poor. It is said that good dancers make the pad auto drivers because of the “cultivat- instinct for easy and rapid changes of " “The same accomplishment to help pedestrians a lot, too, ang, ae originally og Pogahl dunosita tae wig ak yah “Contre Danse,” that enti 2 row opposite the lass- O03 called DELINQUENT OFFICIALS When The Citizen says it i is: travesty on government for a mam to rece ve a sal- ary from a city, a county, oF a state an hot pay his taxes tu that city, county or State, it is merely stating a position it has maintained for many yers. How long would a merchant keep in his | employ a clerk who let week after week ore properly, as ap il}t er year), and did not pay . The same principle that applies to that clerk and that store applies to a city, county, or state officia} ang the govern- mental entity by which he is employed. It would be efi A demand psyment of an ther who 1 he o: money, and yet such a ‘situation is nala to an official’s demanding al a city, a county, o: te to wi indebted. : In view of these facts, The Citizen is wholeheartedly in accord with the move- ment initiated by Governor Sholtz to learn what county officials iin Florids owe thei not know what Sholtz will take 1 I of delinquent tax) ayers e a county officials, ut he wo id. be justified and would receive the commendation of the | [2 people generally if he w the delinquents pay their HARPS or, resign j their positions, If public office is a public trust, if the public’s dollar should be spent with the same care that characterizes the spending of a private dollar by a thrifty business man, then it is high time that decided ac- tion be taken to put those conceptions into practice and not let them be used merely -as flowery oratory to gain votes, The state needs money, evéry county in the state needs money, and tens of thou- sands of dollars will be obtained if Gov- ernor Sholtz compels state and county offi- cials to pay their delinquent taxes. However, that is purely the financial side of the matter. “There i is a higher side, the moral one, the one that enunciates the position that one must be faithful to _ his public trust. That t uw ii a } if an official collects money from, it and re- fuses to pay %t the money he hes Besitles, he who is in a tion of st, should skio it wo one think of a préach 10 does not pra ite what he. preaches The me thing shag think, when he is told..te. pay his! taxes, and knows that the very. men, ‘the county officials, who give him that advice, ; dg not pay their own taxes? Qnly five Monroe county officials have their taxes paid up to date, § and 1T-are de- ent. That looks like a poor. showing but it is excellent compared to that in many counties in the state, where officials for year after year over a long period have’ been drawing salaries and not paying their taxes. Finally, we sincerély hope that Gov- érnor Sholtz will go to the limit in this mat- ter, and) Th (Citizen fh -asgures have the’ ity support. ° gd man’ and mpman in the ‘state. + THE WOMAN'S BU BURDEN It seems rather strange that so mai ei n having the most mod- . pep orbayinsia von harine their offices | pa oA business establishments appear to be indifferent to the needs for similar equip- ment in their homes. While this indifference. is mostly un- intentional, the fact remains that the av- erage housewife is unduly burdened through lack of facilities which might be given her at a relatively insignificant cost. As a recent writer on home economics aptly says; “Women take the burdens which. fall upon them, and bear them through the employment of antiquated methods at the tisk of losing their beauty, their health and’ their husbands.” But perhaps the women themselves are in part to blame. ‘In many cases they will insist upon the purchase of a fancy piece of furniture, or some non-essential adornment for the home when the same expenditure, or less, might provide any one of the many devices which would light- en her daily labors. One woman writer says: “We women need more household equipment, and if we would sternly resolve to permit nothing to interfere with getting it, we would be much happier and much pleasanter to live with.” And, as a parliamentarian might say, her point is well taken, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PSOSOOHCOOSSOOOSOELELEdETETESEECCEECEEs apes Bened Im[olw] DAYS GONE BY e Happenings. Here Just 10 Years As Taken From OF The Citizen Ago The Fite ley Wharton, U.! $. 4 mand at Key West aioe hias sent a request to the Fourth Corps ‘Area at Atlanta to have more men assigned to the: reservations in Key West. The! captain said he is hopeful that his request will be granted because the small force under him is doing extensive work at Fort Taylor and the buildings at the barracks are sadly in néed of paint. It is to hasten the program of work outlin- ed the captain is asking for more men. Joseph G. Maructi has lined up the members for the Key West band to play concerts during the winter season, three times each week. ‘The list of musicians in- elude Rudolph Valdivia, E. Smith, “Roland Weatherford, Julius Collins, Manuel Domeneche, E.'S. ‘Wilson, A. D. Piazza, A. R. Roberts, Alfred Mendoza, Enrique imi =[ofulr Sinz [=i Hu) OB) }<|-1|-of mm] ota [ [rn] A] [>| DOS DOME mo [=|] =} zim [>| “ i t ‘oday’s Anniversaries Wit tomes bah mous Scottish poét and hymn-writ- “x, born. Died April 30, 1854. 1787—Edmund Kean, celebrat- ed English actor, born. Died May 16, 1833. 1803—Sarah H. B. Judson, a noted . American missionary to Burmah, born at Alstead, N. H. Died at St. Hetena, § Sept. 1, 1845. a Dr. Rolla EB. D: r, assistant di- " lin Delaware Co., Ohio, | novelist, botn in Ohio, % OL Ande ddd) OH poverd wns , Re. He Page = | Wrice.. a per and aoe it te fs. cents. His profit for delivec- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE'loses. Not The Citizen. (CMM AMEE, ap eo eees ‘ ‘Wi n Roger of ‘Bever iy Hills, { Cal.,’ humo: ctor, born in In-y dian ‘Ber., 54 years ago. rector of the National Institute of Health, Washington, D. C., born 47 years ago. Dr. Perrin T. Wilson of Boston, presidént of the American Osteo- pathic Association, born at Middle- town, Conn., 45 years ago. we | Sewell Lee me ae F el Avery of Chicago, t business leader, born at Saginaw, [ Mich, 59 years ago. James E. Fraser of New York, noted sculptor, born at | Winona, Minn., 57 years ‘ago. S. Watts of © Cincinnati, 65 ‘years Dr. Robert E. Vinson, president of Western Reserve Univ., Cleve- land, born at White Oak, S. C., 57 years ago. Cevccvccesececcssooosces Today In History SPecccecsacvcccccoocscses 1842—Marriage of Abraham Lincoln and Marty Todd at Spring- field, TH. 1869—George Peabody, great American and English merchant- philanthropist, died. 1895—Eugene Field, famed poet-journalist, died, aged 45. he had it over twenty: genre ané that one bottle Imperi: zema Remedy cured’ him. * Dragel: anthorized to refund your mon it fails—Aavt. “ City Election, November 14, 1933 For Mayor FRANK DELANEY 1807—Henry Gasset Davis, not- |- ed American pioneer orthopedic surgeon, born at Trenton, Maine. Died at Everett, Mass., Nov. 18, 1896. 1816—Stephen J. Field, Cali- fornia ‘pioneer, lawygr, State Chief Justice, appointed by Lincoln to U. S. Supreme Court and there serv- jed nearly 34 years, born at Had- idem, Conn. Charles] APP ® 1899. Died in Washington, 1840—Auguste | French sculptor, born. 17, 1917. Rodin, famed Died Nov. endoza, “Ismael Ramirez, S. F.j ©°9¢9* Daa t bee eebeits Repaid re Foday lariano Cabrera, Georgé: and Bert Selma : S 2 anticipation of he extensive tronage from the hundreds’ 6? 8 Horoscope bred ves a mind that is and’ full. of resources. There appear to'be surrounding conditions that may lead to trouble they are so hidden require all the natural Miami Shriners who will be gti prudence to overcome them. The next Saturday, the Woman’s Club] danger lies in bringing out traits is preparing to serve an excellent} that will not tend te the higher dinner at special prices. The wom- en ‘are’ endéavoring to make the dinner the most successful they have ever served and expect @ large patronage. The five masted schooner Marie de Ronde, loaded with 2,500,000 feet of lumber was towed into; port this morning by the Tug War-| The schooner is leaking The captain found out shortly after leaving Tampa that the schooner was in @ leaky con- dition, but managed to reach Tor- tugas before any danger was felt. She eticountered heavy seas on the voyage. At Tortugas a distress signal was hoisted and seen by the! the Ivy. Captain P. L. Cosgrove} ‘sent a wireless to the Porter Dock faculties, though they may protect the native from injury. jent will be Kid Bozo, and a snappy scrap is expected. There will be two good preliminaries. Some time ago The Citizen pub- lished & paragraph which stated that the candidates for police jus- itice were the A. B. C. of local politics. Some of our readers have asked the meaning of the let- ters. They mean A-rcher, B-usto, C-aro. Major Marsh of the National Guard, inspector of the coast ar- tillery, will arrive here Novem- ber 11 to inspect the local artillery company which John Delaney is company and the manager sent the! commanding officer. Warbler to the ship's assistance. Editorial comment: New York pal about its roads and with . If Florida had the t motorists in the country would be in this state’ y, shif-) Mr. and Mrs. Camaleyo are the proud parents of a fine girl born this morning 8:30 o’clock in their home. The little lady has been " The S. S. Henry R. Mallory is |due to arrive in port today from iNew York enroute to Galveston |with 110° passengers on Board, a For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER For “Re-election For Tax Collector-Assessor SAM B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor JIM ROBERTS Fer Reelection » “For City: Councilman JOE, CABRERA For City Councilman JULIUS A. COLLINS For Re-election For City Councilman ~~ “ULRIC GWYNN For Re-election For City Councilman W. HL MONSALVATCE sition te. ponibor of whed are beched feb] “Tou'es” GAIN’ tha" sed, Sow s Oppen- - ‘Key West. | Lowest | Moon ‘sets’ ‘| Los Angeles ‘are| Portion tonight and Sunday; not} SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, iss. ———eenientln TODAY’S WEATHER | during the last 24 -hours in the 82, northern. Rocky mountain states, rain or snow from northern Min- 79 nesota- eastward over New Eng- Nand, and rain from the upper Ohio alley southward over the Caroli- nas, in the central plains states and , middle Mississippi valley, and in tae | southeastern Florida. Tempera- jtures have fallen in New England, and from the eastern lake region . Southward into Tennessee and Ar- . kansas, and colder - weather has p.m. OVerspread the northern Rocky debs ‘a. m. Mountain states, with readings as low as 8 degrees in portions of PN ; Montana; while mild temperatures 12:96 Continue in the South Atlantic and 11:13 East Gulf states. isal G. S. KENNEDY, pas | Official in Charge. Barometer at & a, m. today: + Sea level, 29.75. i } BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 24-Hour Ambulance Service ‘Suilled Kmbaimer, Plastic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W Temperature® Highest Mean ..... Normal Mean Rainfall® Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Prec’ -0 Ins, 211 Ins. e Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Tomorrow's Tides A. M. High: - ----.-->-- Lowest: Mighest | Last Nixht Yetterday | Abilene . 50 Atlanta = 7 “Boston : ‘Buffalo 32 48 Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth E} Paso .......... Galveston - Hatteras .. Helena .... Huron Jacksonville KEY: WEST 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal: Equipped With WATER COOLERS Miaimi ©....... Minneapolis New Orleans New York ........ Pensacola ........ Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis . Salt Lake City San Francisco . Seattle Tampa ..... Washington Wiliston .. WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly! cloudy tonight and Sunday; mod-; erate to fresh northeast winds. Florida: Generally fair in south and probably local rains in north 100% much change in temperature, Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh northeast and north winds| over north portion and moderate to} Priced At fresh northwest and west over; south portion, and partly overcast! $30.00 and $35 00 fe .' weather over south and mostly Easy Terms overcast, probably occasional rain over north portion tonight = $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash Sunday, 10 Days Free Trial East Gulf: Moderate winds} mostly northwest and north. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is high this morning in most northern sections from the Atlantic ‘coast to the Pacific, and relatively high over Texas; while the tropical disturbance, still of slight intensity, is central this morning about 50 miles north of Nassau, Bahamas, meving slowly northward. Snow has occurred? We pay 8 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA