The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 9, 1933, Page 2

Parra PAGE TW oe Che Kep Best Citizen Published Daily Fxcept Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING 00. INC, t, P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Aun Streets ‘only Daily Newspaper th Key Wost ana Mouroe «mtered at Yey West, Fiorida, as seconé elasc matter FirTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated aon Assoct ied l'ress is exc’: ively cutitled to use wr republication of all news die, *tches credited to It or not otherwise creditod tn t this paper and also the | news published herc One Year . six Months Thre: Mont Made known on application. PE ve ara SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a-line. Notices for entertainments by churches from whieh & revenue is to be derived a & cents @ line. ‘The Citizen i- an open forum and invites diseus- Mion of public issues and of local or general interest but it will no* publish gnonymous com- munications. — r,3 NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES _. The NRA looks like the joker in the New Deal. A full week’s pay for half a week’s work is just plain, dishonesty, Countries, the SO ee bagin: ning to be governed like an army. ~ Instead of trying to get ahead, many people waste time trying to get even. + The air belongs to all of us, and why the beefing, haven't we been getting it. ~ These days the most efficient official is the one who can spend government mon- ey fastest. “ths @ sorry Hy polidetan who doesn’t oc- casionally get his name in print with .”’ prefixed, ” “What's become of the Cuban revolu- tion?” asks the Boston Globe: Still revoly- ing the revolvers, 5 ——— © We read of a.“sehool of imagination” ‘ inParis, Perhaps some French statesmen sob-thelr ge there. nom i In resent years Voliva was the first to believe that the world was flat, more re- cently the rest of us found it out. ~ What became of the proseention of the gold hoarders? Constitutional guarantees | Aye not so easily thrown into the discard. = Maxim Litvinoff, the Russian envoy, came te this country incognito, but Presi- dent Roosevelt will probably recognize him, nevertheless, - ie: The Philippines have rejected the. in- depend. nce offered by Congress, probably fearing it was the kind we have in the Key: West woman has'4 kétosene lamp that was in use seventy-tive years'agp. Some story that. id lamp could tell if it could talk.—Times-Union. Ag ‘Geen of pivaniates have, learned that there is no substitute for the circula- tion that newspapers give. Naturally only advertisers know that this is the truth. ". The threadbare saying that a liar can- not look you in the face is far from accu- rate; a practised liar makes a habit of so doing, whereas a timid teller of the truth may be shy and evasive in his looks. The snare who fails to advertise sponges on the progressive merchants who do, yet after all the merchant who does not advertise pays the advertising bill for the one who does by doing less business, which the merchant gets who does advertise. There were five November 11ths cul- minating i in the Armistice of Nov. 11, 1918.! N. C., in memory of her father, is award- | their time in British warship | ed to the prison making the highest score in |STeund and planting flowers and Qn Nov. 11, 1914, the YES—BUILD NOW! How would this proposition strike you? a You #re given a chance to purchase somethin; , _: need—something that will be of permauent and increasing value to vou and your femily—for a fraction of what it will cost within a year or so. And, at the same time, by huying it you will be expeciting recovery, putting men to work at good wage in a hundred industries, and stimuiating businesses of all kinds in your town. That’s certainly an attractive propo- sition—and it’s not fictional, The .invest- ment is constructive. Individual home building an¢@ repairing is one of the most importeat factors in the recovery program. and, so far, the gonstruction industry has shown less pickup than any business of comparable size. During the present winter it will be possible to build well and build cheaply, You can obtain a house for a few thousand dollars that would cost twice jthe price four years ago—and probably will again four years hence. The same thing is true of repairs of all kinds—from those rickety steps you’ve been vaguely meaning to ‘have fixed for months, to that roof that has sud- denly developed a leak. And—here is something to think about—one-third of the people on the relief rolls in the larger cities are normally engaged or supported by the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN POCCCCO CSET OO BCETOETeTERaeEHersseresesere Daily Cross-word Puzzle eecccoseseses Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ACROSS 1, Biblical tower 5. Gave food to & Burrowing 12. capital at of italy [E] 13. Anger v4 14, Spoken My] 15. Ribbed fabrics 16. Title of respect 17. Half: prefix 18. Long wieaid ‘poem 20. 22. 23. Small fisk Pronoun Containing boron 25. Wicked 26. Compass point 27. Make speeches: 28. 29. 30. 100 square meters. y eameeee . Tropical bird fabric . Hear Sy mot tor tellurtum Encountered }. Made of a cer- taln cereal Italian river . Draw together Woman's 5! . Tumultuous disorder . Golf mound . Break guddenly Musical sound . Topaz hum- ming bird 52. Othello’s false friend construction industry. Starting home-build- 4g on a tiaiional scale is all that will bring back their jobs. | Yes—hbuild now! You’ll never regret it. Get that bargain in homes.that is being offered you—and have the satisfaction of knowing that you’re doing your part to prevent privation and want during the com- ing winter. QUACKS AND SUCKERS | The ease with which charl: ‘ans of all kinds, particularly medical quacas, defraud the public would beincredible were. it not for the evidences to be seen on every hand. A few of the schemes whereby gullible and superstitious have been sep- arated from their money are mentioned in an article by Dr. Morris Fishbein. ¥ Soon after Franklin made his famous kite demonstration in electriciiy, everyone was discussing the wonderful new force. A doctor numed Elisha Perkins manufactured a lot of shori metal rods which, he claimed were charged with electricity and there- fore capable of drawing disease from the human body. He sold many of the rods —one pair to George Washington. Glectric belts and similar appliances have been sold by the millions, not one of which, of course, had any curative value whatever. A few years ago a widely ad- vertised product called Sanatogen had an KEY WESTIN DAYS GONE BY; Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Sample election ballots were printed teday by The Artman Press and’ are available to candi- dates and’ athers interested. Thtse are similar in all respects to the regular ballots which will be used on November 13, except that they bear the words “Sample Ballott” are printed on Manila paper to further distinguish them from the official ballot which is printed on white paper. It was said today that several before the board of public work: enornons sale and testimonials were ob- tainez from many persons of prominence. The stuff was composed of 95 percent cot- tage cheese and the remainder glycerine phosphates, neither of any medical value. One promoter acknowledged making $45,600 proiit in a year from the sale of a “chemical ring” supposed to cure diseas- es of the blood, but in reality no more effi- eacious than a twine string tied around one’s finger. But we can hardly wonder at the suc cess of quackery in a state of.civilization which still aceepts a mass of medical su _berstition as gospel truth, PRISONER PRIZES Sponsored by the American War Mothers, contests among the prisons of the country have been conducted for some time, with the laudable purpose ot leading pris- orers to a more social outlook upon life. Among the activities for which prizes are given are aihletics, the growing of pris- on flower gardens, the building up of prison libraries, the best prison magazine, excel- lence of prisun band musicians, training of practical nurses among inmates, and sug- gesting plans fer placing prisoners in suit- | able employment after their release. Prizes are given for each of these ac- tivities, while the Bennett cup, donated by Mrs. Mary Bennett Little of Wadesboro, “Niger” was sunk by a German submarine. | all seven contests. Noy. 11, 1915, marks a Russian victory on the Eastern Front. Nov. 11, 1916, the British bombarded the Germans on the Ancre and the French recaptured most of Sailtisel and on Nov. 11, 1917, there were heavy rains all along the trenches with enemy artillery fire active. While some believe that ‘.ere is at can take any definite action on th requests made by the Woman's Club regarding filling and plant- ing the circle at the head of the island. Oleanders, Royal and coconut palms will be used in the project. Fred W. Delaney, recorder of Mahi Temple, Miami, arrived yes- terday and is today holding con- ferences in Scottish Rite hall rel-| yative to the plans for the grand; ¢eremonial to be staged in Key: West on Saturday events will be“the grand ball at) ight, when an orchestra from Mi} ‘ami will furnish the music. ©Phoukh no defgqite attion has. been taken, the local lodge, B. P. 0. Elks, 551, contemplates the erection of a new home for the or-| ganization. The building will also be used by the Boy Scouts of America. The Exchange Club of Key West will be presented with its charter emblem this evening at a banquet in the Victoria restaurant. Ten Exchangeites from headed by Robert Booth, president of the tlab in that city, will be president at the banquet. The pre- sentation speech will be made by Mr. Booth. Representatives of the city, county, army and navy, Rotary Club and Chamber of Com- j merce will be in attendance. The men at the distant control Wireless station at the head of is- land. besides keeping the ground! in good condition, beautifying are spending the trees, In front of the station there has been constructed an an- chor of conch shells and the same’ aide a0e 2aa0 Jone une an gue a aan aun unui oe 208 Jenn ae oe oe Happenings Here Just 10 Years in place of “Official Ballot”. They} matters will have to be adjusted/ . POng’ ot the} Miami,’ Today’s Horoscope The gift of this degree is aj steady and constant mind, pontine a lofty purpose and ever eager to! s befriend and comfort the distress~/ jed in mind and body. This will! attract many friends who will work | for him and carry the native to a high place with success following, naturally. It is a strong day. | (Copyrighted) eaccoesccseonresecose 5 Any state of royal treasury . SIKkworm Obtains Pattern Native metal ). Divides into thin plates or layers . The chosen . Frozen water Perfor: . Form of salu- tation |. Sacred dramatic compositions . Flush with success eeece eocece| Today In History | 29. Fatherly eoccesee Musical per- { aig H preeey Louis incorporated as! rheueety ja village. paralysis Type measures 5. Adult boy Poem Social gathering 1824—Presidential election in- decisive and thrown into House of Representatives who chose John Q. Adams although General Jackson had received the highest number of electoral votes. E Vehicle for snow travel we in terwar DOWN . Spring 1, Make a . H mistake 3 Gharacter in . Female deer “Unel Strength of an electric current Brief interval 1872—Beginning of Boston’s} "of rest great fire. 1918—German Kaiser abdicat- ed. PEEPING TOM ST, LOUIS—For boring _ holes in the walls of his hotel room to peer at other guests, Charles Dur- ray of this city was sent to jail. = City Election, November 14, 1933 sees eresere For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER For Re-election eevevee |For Tax Collector-Assessor Today’ s Birthdays SAM B. PINDER eeccccecoeccescccooecees |For Tax Collector-Assessor Dr. Florence R. Sabin, noted JIM ROBERTS | medical scientist of the Rockefel- For Reelection ler Institute for Medical Research, New York, born in Central City For City C il JOE CABRERA {Col., 62 years ago. For City Councilman Marie Dressler, screen star, born JULIUS A. COLLINS For Re-election at Cobourg, Canada, 60 years ago. For City Councilman Mae, Marsh, screen star, born at, Madrid, N. M., 36 years ago. ULRIC GWYNN For Re-election For City Councilman W. H. MONSALVATGE For Re-election 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 Dr. Robert B. Greenough, of Boston, to head the American Col- lege of Surgeons in 1934, born at Cambridge, Mass., 62 years ago. Ed Wynn, noted actor, born in Philadelphia, 47 years ago. { Arthur O, Wharton, of Chicago, president. of the Int, Association Machinists, born in Kansas, 60 ears ago. James A. Reed of Kansas City, | Mo. ., lawyer, onetime U, S. Sena- | born near Mansfield, Ohio, 72 years ago. | Eaward P. Warner, editor of “Aviation,” New York, born in Pittsburgh, 39 years ago. Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. quickly with Imperial Eeazema Remedy. Deruggists are. qutberized For Chief of Police to; refund, mpney if jt fails.—Advt. CLEVELAN' LES a es y ai iv M4 D NI | For Sale by‘all leading retailers, 3 2 for 5e, Octagon id Powder.| For Captain of Police i , EVERETT R. RIVAS, | | Oct. 25-tf. Fi tain of Police ~ kum ROBERTS For Re-election For Captain of Police ses man will be able! | super-educated to name it “ally. Aramis del “Pino, of Havana, knocked out Tommy Reyes, of Yesterday’s Precipitation ; Last quarter, 10th High Low ; Buffalo ° New York Oct. 25-tf. LHUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933. ee TODAY’S WEATHER and northeastern Florida, and tem- 5] peratures have fallen in the Dakot- 5}as and Minnesota, where readings are much below freezing; while warmer weather prevails from the | West Gulf states northeastward 0 Ins. )°VeF the lower Qhio valley. ‘ G. S. KENNEDY. Otficial in Charge. FITS . Free to Sufferers from Attacks . | An amazing treatment, which users state has been remarkably successful in relieving them of, * | attacks, is now offered toallsufferers by R.Lepso, Apt. 62, 123 E. Wright Street, Milwaukee, Wis. ‘Send name, age and address and he will send @ |. | generous supply of this splendid treatment free. ‘Temperature* Highest Lowest _. Mean .......... Normal Mean Rainfall® Normal Precipitation -.. eudiag wt 8 @elock Yomorrow's Almanac Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises. Moon sets Tomorrow's Tides A.M. 2:40 10:01 Barometer at 8 a.m. today: Sea level, 30-15. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With {WATER COOLERS| Lowest — Highest Last Night Yesterday - 42 66 48 46 36 40 60 34 22 68 66 48, 40 62 75 56 80 78 34 60 44 60 82 34 54 56 72 52 66 42 34 Abilene Atlanta Boston . Chicago Denver - Detroit Duluth . El Paso .. Galveston Little Rock Los Angeles Miami -*. Minneapolis New Orleans . They're Economical | 100% wits Priced At | $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash Pensacola Phoenix .. Pittsburgh St. Louis . Salt Lake City .. San Francisco .. Seattle Tampa .. Washington Williston ... WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly| warmer tonight; gentle to mod- | erate northerly winds, Florida: Fair tonight and Fri-| day; slightly warmer tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:! Moderate west or northwest winds’ over north portion and gentle to! moderate northerly over south portion, and generally fair weather tonight and Friday. East Gulf: Gentle to moderate northeast winds over south por- tion, and gentle variable becom- ing northerly over north portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money A disturbance over southerst- ern Ontario has caused rain and snow during the last 24 hours from the upper Mississippi valley east-; ward over the lake region and up- per Ohio valley, and in portions lof the north Atlantic states; while/ elsewhere throughout the country generally fair weather has prevail- jed. Pressure continues high over western districts, and eastward over the Mississippi valley, and southeastward over the Gulf and| south Atlantic states. It is some-| what cooler this morning in At- lantic coast districts, with light frost reported in South Carolina | } Octagon Special Powder, 2 for 5e; for sale by all retail foresy Toate Ca, ae Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service i * PRITCHARD Key West, in a boxing bout last night in the Cuban capital. There was a large crowd present who had the pleasure of witnessing a fast and furious scrap. WILL RICHARDSON “You've tried the rest, now try Mrs. Thurston Johnson and daughter, Miss Elaine, returned yesterday from & tour of the west. They left here October 3 to attend the American Legion convention in San Francisco and after that visited extensively in California and other states. Deputy U_ S. Marshal Andre Lo-| pez left over the East Coast last night with H. W. Couterriarsh, who was recently sentenced to one year and one day in Atlanta fed- eral prison after being found guil- ty in United States court of send- img indecent matter through the’ mails. The present city council will} present a tendency to coddie prisoners too | kinds of shell is used in forming’ hold its last meeting next Thurs- much, there is no uoubt that such competi- |» tions as those promoted by the War Mo- thers are of value in restorirg to many con- victs a sense of pride and a renewal of self- respect. the words “Radio Station, U. S. Editorial comment: The price of a loaf of bread in Germany 80,000,000,000 madks. The price! will soom,be so high that only the: , day night which time the newly , elected officers will be sworn in. loniy one member of the present counci! will serve on the incoming; one. This is Aberlarde Lepez,) who is running m the sixth ward without opposition. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of business October 25, 1933. Comptroller's Call RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 243,628.67 Overdrafts ..W........... 264.16 92,907.15 Bonds of States and. ‘Pos. sessions of the United “ States ae Tis Diiticy, Railroad Other and Bonds and Securities 90,455.20 Loans, U. 8. Securities and Stock Collateral ......... Stock Federal Bank $300,370.68 108,296.94 re 6,000.00 - 654,376.86 - 116,626.79 United States ment Securities Cash Reserve $1,236,119.57 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Circaiation Deposits _