The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1933, Page 2

PAGE Two Published Daily Except Sunday By THD Te ik LISHING ©O., INC. P. iy Bre AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS Fifteen years ago on November 11 the greatest war of history came to an end through an armisticé betweén the Allied powers and the United Statés on the oné hand and Germany on the other. This historic document was signed in Marshall Foch’s special train at Rethondes, France at 5 o’clock a. m.; and provided for the cessation of hostilities six hours later. Aécordirigly the fighting ceased at 11 a. From The Citizen Building, ~ Corner Greene and Ann Streets only Datly Nereee e in Key West and Monrve whtered at wae West, ee '¥-FOURTH YRAR oe of the ‘Press ee Associated Press is as ively ees ie eS re} itches ublication of all ni ed in this paper as oF gt ‘iherwise credited SUBSCRIPTION RATES While thé Armistite of Novefiibet ii marked the real termination of the wai, it Was the fotitth of 4 series of Papidly mov- “Wng eveiits which brought the titanic strug- Ble to a close: Bulgaria had alréady surrendered un- conditionally at Salonica on September 29; Tiitkey had surrendered at Mundros -- Oetobet 31; and Austtia-Hungaty had sur- fendered at the headquarters 0” eneral Diaz, the Italian commander, © ber 3. Left thus alone in the straggle, the defeat of Germany was inevitable. In fact, Germany had appealed to President Wilson for perc. on October 6, and the time between thai date and the Armistice was taken up witt diplomatic correspondence and the working out of con- ditions submitted to Germany for accept- ance. These conditions left Germany abso- lutely shorn of all military and naval pow- er which might enable her to take the of- fetisive again. Signing of the treaty of ) sailles, nt wr Paris. Since that time mahy additional treat- ies, patts and agreétients have been enter- ed into by various nations. Continued efforts to instire peace are Made known on, ee the rate of oe gents a line. SAS rtrs iymous com- mupicat THE KEY WEST CITIZEN witnout fear and without favor; never be gan ot the mouthpiece of any persom, ¢liqu>, inj stice; denounce vieé anc praise viriue; opinions; print oniy ners that will elevate being made by thé world’s leading states- Léace followed on June 28; 1919, at Ver- |. THE. KEY WE iponnen ST CITIZEN “Daily Cross-word Puzzle Decccccccdsosvodeoedccence Solution of Yestérday’s Puzzle EIOIAIRAF Ie [DYJmlole fe] across 1, Evened thé score 5. Make beer 9. Philippine savage aie ioe, ppeaaure [RIOIMIE!| {Terpratory i Fail behing Saucy i pense Steals it = fies, fairy Silkworm . Perforated mattern for lettering or coloriny bon iE Neighbort jeig! rly therin, for work ). Plural ending . Saline . Mingle 5. Great Lake 46. Enemy 47. Short bulblike fleshy stem 50. Capital of bi voivelens and nonaspirate his birth- right 53. Device. for stirring the air ad Pi LZ asi men, end upon the restilts of these efforts depeiid the most momentous consequetices to the human race. seapect, obitu: es eae ny oe for at oct interest ar PaaS not ede NATIONAL Proen Les REPRESENTATIVES 250 Par PANSY cetera [he bie be ay i ee abe ee WaNton Bi ALANA, TT —s WILL always seek the truth and print it Afraid to attack wrong ot to applaud Hight; always fight for ; never be th> or- faction or clase; always do its utmost for the public welfaro; never tolerate cortaptiun or commend good dore by individual or organ- ization; tolerart of others’ rights, views and and not contawinate the reader; never com- \ promize with principle. : THE ARMY'S CHIEF Few ofticers havé had sich a distiii- guished military careér as has General Douglas MacArthur, who became chief of stafi oi the United States Army at the age of 50, the youngest ever to hiold this highest rank. Sitice he was graduated from West Point at the head of his ¢luss in 1908, he has held so many itiportant commends, and reached the rank of major géheral a few days before he wes 45. As a firsi lieuten- ant he was military aide to President Theo- dore Roosevelt. During. the World War he served as chief of staff, brigade commander and fin- aliy as commanding general of the famous Rainbow Division with which he took part in the St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Sedah offenses, as well as other major operations, being wounaed in action twice. After the war he served sticcessively as superintendent of the Military Academy At West Point, commander of the Philip- pines’ division, Foutth corps area, Third corps area and the Department of the Phil- ippirles and has been president of the American Olympic Commission. For his war service he received) many Ameri¢an aiid foreign devorations, includ- ing the distinguished service medal. The chief of staff is the Son .” the late Lieutenant-Gereral Arthir \°acArthuf, who also had a notable Army career, hav- ing been a brevet colonel in the Civil War “pefote he was ‘20 years ota iater serving in the Spanish-American War and during the Philippine Insurrection. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN ‘Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquariim, =~ Airports—Land and. Sea. Cotisolidation of County and City 3 Govertinents. “Tt’s a wise iridustry that knows its ows code.” : FISTS Ee eet Another optimist is the fellow who eats chestnuts in the dark. Let us hope that full soon there will be nothing blue but the eagle. The approved American salute i8 ex: ecuted by sticking up both hands. Some pibiimas remember when folks used to play Mah Jong and midget golf. ' of Herr Hitler. keeps on he may soon rival the former Felers for -— popular- ity. abonl sing it. ® e Hop e “The Last Round: up” will cde ine radio studio cowboys who Uncle Sam is playing Santa Clatts to a lot of people without even putting on false whiskers. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS It is wid that in early times American Tndians never kissed. And they fever made “up, either, extept with war paint. About two and a quarter million per- sons in the United States are now taking correspondence courses in various stibjects, embracing almost anything under the sun. The latest NRA story concerns the} A majority cf these courses aré practical the sad fate of a man wiio was given Tues-! and helpful, while others are of question- day off as a result of the five-day week anc | able valuc. his Wife changed wash day to Tuesday. Like every idea, the cdtrespolidenice . te | plaii of teaching and study has been ex- The Biue Eagle is iis because when | pleited from time to time by unserupulows j everybody is prosperous he wili have te} itidividdals, who promise results which any 0 out of existence. Of coursé, there are | intelligent person should know are impos- Pessimists who cynically reply that if that | siule .f fulfillment. ease his job will be permanent. a | er fdr ktiowledge from enrolling in a cor- The following repartee at a luncheon} respondence school, however, because there between an English Cardinal aid a Jewish | ar? many such institutions df established | because, as he said, he wanted to| Rabbi actually took place: Said the Card: nal to the Rabbi, jestingly, at the tabte, “When may I have the pleasure of helping The correspofidence plan of stidy is You some har?” Quick as a flash, e#me| s~itid in principle. The important thing from the Rabbi: “At your Eminence’s wed-j is te select a school whose methods are ding.” sound in practice. reptitetion that are rendering splendid serv- | ité to thousa.ads of students. KEY WESTIN | DAYS GONE BY} Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today Ais Taken From The Files Of The Citizen — All arrangements have been voimpleted even .for food for the_ visiting Shriners who are in Key West today, _ This morning‘Mayor Frank H. Ladd presented the keys of the city to the visiting poten- tates and that they are making good use of the keys is shown by their smiling faces and happy atti- tude to every one whom they meet. Triily the Miami aggregation are} having a great and glorious time. Though the women of the Amer-! ican Legion Auxiliary have been selling poppies during the few days, the sale of that flower| locally really began today with the arrival of the Shriners from Mi- ami. only at the booths but along the line of parade of the and many have been sold. The sale will continue until Monday when it is expected that 3,500 will have} been disposed of. The election surprises that were promised have not yet been sprung and with today. “Shriner's Day,” toniorrow Sunday, Monday Arm- istice Day and ‘hiesday ‘election day,. there is not ‘much chante bal Spring any-real surprises. There} apparently no effort on the part} of anyone to keeq up the election! spitit and in thetface ¢fzall ' th other events, it would be somethin, hard to do. is According to arrangements that; are now being made the Garden! theatre will be conducted during} the winter months under the aus-; pices of Key West Lodge 12, 1. 0.) 0. F. The intention is to begin presenting theatrical December 10 and continue them) until the end of the season. The! Buddy Stock Company will be the first company to show. Editorial comment: Not all good! merchants advertise, and they shodld, but niost of those who do! advertise are good merchants. Gus Reyes won over Pete Faust| lin their 10-round bout at the ar- mory last night. The decision was given in the fourth round when the Jacksonville boy was forced to his should not detet any éarnest scek- | give up because of a wounded fin- | recently opened upder the manage ger. Although the accident hap-! pened in the second, Faust contin- ued to fight the other two rounds, give the spectators something for j their money. Chief Deputy Sheriff A. H. Me- Innis will leave tonight on the Steamship Cuba for Tampa. riving there, Mr. McInnis Will take charge of two prisoners, who are WIRIEZZOIRIAIL| Rae iS}1 [RI] t [PL CHAT | past} Many workers of the auxil-| iary offered poppies for sale, not} Shriners, | at eer productions | Ar.;} eaccccccenecssoos 1. Addition pullding 8. You andi & datribgent sett : nelent capite of Eris | Most people will agree that the future of any nation depends largely upon the education of the! rising generation. The wisdom shown by states- men and ruling bédies in preserib-| ing the type of study that shall} be giveii to the young has its re- | ward in the stabilizing of the na. | tional outlook and contribute: j more than anything else to that] eohesion against which radical ideas aid bolshevism find them- selves powerless. The national situation is yet grave. In order to advance the prosperity of the country, it is particularly importait that those confiected with educational and cultural work should themselves set a fine example for others to follow; to give their students wise} guidance; to encourage the people;| j to help invigoraté national cour- age. THEY SHOULD STRIVE TO AROUSE IN ALL AROUND THEM A FINE SPIRIT OF CO- OPERATION IN THE WORK OF TIDING THE COUNTRY OVER THE PRESENT CRISIS. consultation . Immerse . Former Presi- dent's nick- 54. Impressed with solemn wonder 85. Transmit Dow: 1. Faucet . Chill E error ; Definite . Wide ;. Water falling from the clouds POLITICAL er For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk _ WALLACE PINDER For Re-election Today’s For Tax Collector-Assessor SAM B. PINDER Anniversaries | ecssscccesessesesssssess|For Tax Collector-Adsessor| 1483—Martin Luther, JIM ROBERTS 'German religious reformer, For Reelection 'Died Feb. 18, 1546, ee et i 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. H. MONSALVATGE For Re-election For City Councilman S. OWEN SAWYER For Re-electio: midi ecesecessoos famed born. 1728—Oliver Goldsmith, famed 1English author, born. Died April , 1774, 1775—Aaron Bancroft, Wor- chester, Mass., Unitarian clergy- man, one of the most accomplished scholars of his day, born at Read- ing, Mass. Died Aug. 19, 1839. | 1759—Friedrich von ‘Schiller, | famed German author, born. Died May 9, 1805. 1791—Robert Y. Hayne, South Carolina statesman and orator, ;noted for his celebrated debate with Webster, born near Charles- jton, S.C. Died Sept. 24, 1839. For City Councilman LEO H. WARREN For Re-election For City Councilman i 1841—Cincinnatus Heine Miller (“Joa Miller”), the “Poet of j the Si s,” born near Wabash, Ind. Died in San Franciseo, Feb. 17, 1913. i 1852—Henry Van Dyke, poet, tpreacher, essayist, diplomat, pa- |triarch of Princeton University, jborn at Germantown, Pa. Died tin Siac 2 y. J., April 10, Se 1198: 1879—Vachel Lindsay, famous American poet, born at ” Spring- field, Ill. Died there, Dec. 5, For Police Justice ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. For Chief of Police CLEVELAND NILES ~~ For Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS TUR RSaERS For Re-election !being held by the Hillsboro an- { thorities, and bring them te. Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Demeritt announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret, to Ben- jjamin G. Saunders. The wedding will be celebrated on November 14. For. WILL ICHARDSON “You've tried the rest, now try the best.” Major C. T. Marsh, inspéctor of | the coast artillery for Florida and |the Carolinas, will arrive next Fri- ‘day night to inspéct the local com- pany. On the evening of that day, the company, in command ot) Captain John R. Delaney, will give} jan exhibition drill on White street. | Thomas R. Reed and Harold Thompson, formerly employed with} the Aeromarine Airways, have ac- cepted positions with the Gulf Mo-} itor and Service Company garage! ment of J. Delaney. The compen | jwitt be the ageney for a weil! known make of automobile. i Just as old fishermen predicted! ithe large school of runners ‘that [came into port a few days ago aaal then disappeared, has returhéed. ; Reports brought in by the fiaher-| jmen show the school to be much} inereated and thotisatids are be ‘ing caught daily. i WILLIAM R. WARREN j | | af | | | | | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. TODAY’S WEATHER {pressure area. moved southeast- 74| ward, being crested this morning 66{over the lower Mississippi valley, 70} and temperatures have fallen from 75! the southern lake region southward ito the middle Gulf coast, with readings below freezing in Ten- {nessee and northern Georgia, and | light frost occurred in extreme | northwestern Florida. Tempera- tires have moderated throughout most of the Rocky mountain region -| and in the Dakotas, but are ab- "| Hormally low from the Mississippi “T valley eastward. G. S; KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Temperature* Highest Lowest Mean .... * Normal Mean Rainfall® Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation *Th!. sceord covers 24- hour ehding at 8 e'cloeh Tomorrow's Al Sun rises Sun sets .. Moon rises Moon sets - ‘Touidrrow’s Tides A.M. High 3:59 Low .... 10:46 10:4 Raronieter at 8 a. ni. today: Sea level, 30.21. -0 Ins. ; :21 fy ray 1933 Models {Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With {WATER COOLERS Lowest Highest Hast Night Yesterday Nee | 68 - 26 - 32 ---- 22 - 20 36 - 26 4 - 48 Ey .. 40 26 46 66 36 - 62 Abilene Atlanta - Boston .... Buffalo Chicago .. Denver Detroit Dultth El Paso Hatteras .. Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Little Rock Los Angeles Miami ... - 54 Minneapo ae New Orleans .... New York - 82 Pensacola we 44 Phoenix ........... 48 Pittsburgh ........ 26 St. Louis -... San Francisco .. Sit. Ste. Marie .. Seattle .... Tampa .... Washington Williston ... WEATHER FORECAST 60 42 38 30 62 34 22 72 62 52 28 64 74 60 80 76 24 68 46 66 84 38 38 72 26 48 68 50 30 They're Economical 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction 52 18 46 . 82 32 22 Priced At | (Till 8 p. m. Saturday) | $30.00 and $35.00 Key West and Vicinity: Fair; Easy Terms and continued cool tonight; Satut-| $5.00 FREE ICE day fair and soriewhat warmer;) nioderate north and northeast! If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial. winds. | winds becoming southerly over north portion Saturday. Florida: Fair and continued) eold with light frost in extreme| central portion tonight; Saturday! fair and somewhat wariier. Moderate orth ahd northeast winds ahi fair weather tonight East Guif: Moderate northeast WEATHER CONDITIONS USE OUR PUREICE 5 | morning over the North Atlantic for states, and rain and snow has oc- from the eastern lake region pees upper Ohib valley eastward to the} Saves Food north and possibly in interior of; Jacksonville to Florida Straits: and Saturday. Pressure is moderately low this! curred during the last 24 hours HEALTH AND Atlantic coast. The western high Saves Money TRAIT OF WOMEN CHICAGO—Though her hus- band had threatened to shoot her, Mrs, Jane Rowlen of this city gave him another chance and they left the court reconciled. j ttagworm—one bottle Impertay Eetema Remedy is guaranteed enough for any case. All druj ate authorized to refund mionéy if it fails—Adve. Co,,, Ine. 1" Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's i dae Ambulance PRITCHARD. Photie 546 Never Sleeps CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST ts at the close of business October 25, 1933. Comptrolier’s Call RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ...... Bonds of States and Pos- sessions of the United States $300,370.68 Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad and Other Bonds and Securities 90,455.26 Loans, U. 8. Securities and Stock Exchange Collateral Stock Federal Bank _.. United States Govern- ment Securities Cash Reserve $ 243,628.67 264.16 $2,907.75 108,296.94 6,000.00 654,375.86 176,620.79 $1,326,119.57 $1,612,920.05 $ 100,000.00 49,639.27 100,000.00 1,363,280.78 LIABILITIES Capital - Surplus and Undivided Profit Circulation Deposits