The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO ee Published Dally Except Sunday By in ‘crvitiw ‘PURLISEIVG OG, INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. Prom The Citizen Corner Greene and an Gre in Only Daily Newspaper_in Key West and Monroe forum and invites diseus- subjects of local or seers sev0. aeots rig and ans it will not publish Sim aaah ae ‘New York; 85 Hast Wacker Drive, ss ‘Motors Bide. DETROIT: Bldg, ATLANTA, eg eee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eS ) WILL always seek the truth. ‘and | print ‘tt without fear and “without fever; never Le afraid to attack wrong . ‘or to applaud right; ‘aiways fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthyhite-of any persoz, clique, fection or class; wlways du its utmost for the public welfaro; never tolerate corruption or F d _ininstiee; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individzal or organ- “Wgation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only aews that will elevate “promise. with principle, “IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 15: Waiter sana Gowrerage, » 2. Bridges te complete Road to Main- and, 1 ‘4. Hotels and Apartments 5: ‘Bathing Pavilion. £5 $6 Aquarium, a Aicpatte—Laid und Bea. 8. Consolidation of County and City | = Hate off to Stetson! If it were ait koe lutenies, there would | be no slanderers. The modern suitor proeibei to love ‘her always—even after they are divorced. An editor writes on the utter useless- ness of cussing. Yet it gave him the topic for a hot editorial. _In One thing the world never changes “=the Have-Nots have always envied the Possessions { pt} the, Have-Gots, | othe snare “experiment” on: proved ignoble, and the people have express. _ Seon in no uncertain terms, ee tt s It is not a fact that Mae West was _» born«in Key West, though we wouldn't ~ mind if she had been—for the advertise- ments’ sake. 3 A loan company advertisement is Y headed, “Ai message to men and women ~ who.need money.” In other words, ® mes- w= Sage to everybody. oe Stetson paiversity. is 50 years old os “day. They're having a big’ celebration in DeLand, where the university is situated. The Golden Jubilee birthday cake will be b om by Governor Sholtz. In ‘the Acetions teeder, neither the “democrats nor the republicans have much “material for jubilation. It was an assertion : by the independent elector;—a sort of a © clean-uy campaign of both parties’ irregn- © larities. s 2. 0. Mehutyre, the columnist who thinks Key West is.the most-uninteresting! ~ place on earth, is wrotig again. He says - Ernest Hemingway is “off again to the bull. - fights in Spain.” * - RED CROSS ROLL CALL Again the American Red Cross is in the midst of its aamval rell ¢all, which is made each year between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. It deserves the sup- port of everyone who can possibly contrib- ute. Communities which have happily es- | caped disaster can hardly appreciate the magnificent work of ‘this foremost relief organization. A great fire, flood, storm, ‘epidemic or other cause of widespread dis- tress immediately brings the Red Cross into effective action. When the need for aid arises the Ruu Cross responds unfailingly, promptly, effi- ciently. There are no delays 4.0 hesi- tancy, no lost motion. With ciock-like precision the trainned personnel moves to its humanitarian task and sticks to it un- | til it is finished. While it was originally designed for the relief of suffering in time of war, the Red Cross has in late years iecome- the greatest agency for emergency relief in time of peace as well. It costs only a dollar to “xin the or- | ganization and thus become identified with its noble work. To do this is at once a duty, a privilege and an honor. CRIPPLES RESTORED Among the many humanitarian, : activi- ties which engage the support of benevo- lent societies and individuals, the restoring oi crippled children to:hoalth and happi- ness is one of the most commendable. The work of modern surgeons in this connection is effective almost beyond be- fief. Ata recent convention of the Inter- national Society for Chippled. Children it was stated that “modern” science has heal- ed all manner of diseases ade we are hap- py to say today that practically every type of malformation, if taken in early child- | hood, can be cured.” Among the organizations which have given special attention to‘crippled children, the Shriners have been particularly active, each member of the order contributing reg- | ularly to the maintenance of homes for these unfortunate little ones, who would otherwise go through life with deformed bodies and limbs. Other societics are do- ing a similar service for humanity. 4 ‘The hearty encouragement. and sup-! port of this labor of love should be extend- ed by every person who is in a position to tend a hand. BETTER LIGHTING PAYS Skimpy lighting in industrial plants lowers production, increases spoilage of} materials and causes many accidents, ac- | cording to the labor commissioner of New Jersey, whose department has made an ex- { tensive study of the subject. Poor lighting | also causes serious eye strain which fur- ther reduces the efficiency of the workers. A concrete example is given by Mr. ‘Weeks, in which the installation of ‘a mod- ern lighting system im a large industrial plant led to an increase of 12 10 15 percent in production and reduced: spoii ge of ma- terial more than 50 percent. It was al found that 18 percent of industrial acci- dents\in the state were causod by defective lighting arrangements. Not only in factories, but in business houses, offices, 1 Pelipolippars. and homes as well, good lighting pays ‘in efficiency, comfort and improved eyesight. Its cost is trifling in comparison with ‘the benefits it confers, SILVER IN THE LIMELIGHT Silver is going to be very much in the headlines when Congress meets again. It's going to be there for a mumber of reasons—because world trade is still lag- ging and many authorities believe . that ‘higher silver prices must be achieved be- fore it can pick up; because talk of Infla- tion has caused still other authorities to re- mark that some plan for silver monetiza-| tion might be a cure for currency ills; be-! cause the general depression in the mining | | industry has deprived thousands of jobs, and lost the nation millions in purchasing | Power, taxes, etc. The silver problem hasn't yet received the official attention it deserves—there’s | been a great deal of talk, with a minimum of action. And that attention should be } fortheoming a8 soon ‘as possible. Anyway it's nice to have all the Re- ! fa then return to Havana to sub- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “Daily Cross-word Puzzle BOOCCCODCOSSOO ODS COSEODESRLEALEBOLDESODOMIEECESEE Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ‘10. anayeton to TIED Yelele WaltA] ik For RicleleMeialcle Mc ie] Secu + pileirimol Wicluieie| © Paes IAINZAclolmMjAls) 3 seek IsARii [DYBIAIN| IsiTiAlMip Heli ele le ie|s} a2. antic Pelt | Pag EIR] Al & ie Rite place ver ts ons Re names 16 Battin 32. Small fish ‘18. Pihy 19. Smonth-spoken = Exclamation Those that | fiRetore evil for ev 3% fs able 40-Ae an ers on 48, Operate solo aoe) eeiniey felstato 41 Shoal round IAINZaA we [> ZAsle|N[p| & petaroree re. tered 15. Foreshow 52. Pouch i %. Be defeated 53. King of curve . ju quee! OWN * Northern Euro 1, Old-womantsh pean 2. Representation Grants in minfature 59. Stage ‘speeeb 3. Mystic Hindu to the word audience Metal 60. 61. Therefore . Learning < Spider's home 32, Table. deticacy 34. Roman date jort Be a mens . Strike gently Fir eni- tude star in “The Virgin” 0. Headdresses Meets and strikes Babylonian deity j. SuMcient: poet. . Fly aloft . 501 . Assert Th. Weakened . Tieht fasteners Article 4 5. Healthy iz Everlasting . Not any 8 Sign of the 9 . artificial infinitive language Unit of work Entrances ee a De Pe 228 J00/ueeeeee Tl oe \ster, Mass., 61 years ago. | land, famed surgeon, born in Chili, Today’ s Birthdays Peeccccccesooeses e200 Maude Adams, actress, born int Salt Lake City, 61 years ago. U. S. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, bern at Leomini- | Dr. George W. Crile of Cleve- Ohio, 69 years ago. Frederick A. Stock, Chicago or- chestra conductor, born in Ger- many, 61 years ago. Dr. Vestro M. Slipher, director | of the Lowell Observatory, Ari- zona, ‘born ‘in Clinton Ce., Ind. 58 years ago. William M, Collier of Auburn, N. Y., lawyer, legal writer, diplomat, born at Lodi, N. Y., 66 years ago. King Victor Emmanuel, III, of| Italy, born 64 years ago. “NOT INNOCENT” | Buffalo BUFFALO—John Best of this city Was arraigned in court on a charge of public intoxication and when asked by the judge how he} pleaded to the charge, he de-} elared, “‘Not innocent.” He was fined $10. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Pees .wverenvocoroeoonese For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE uf For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER For Re-election KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY! Anniversaries Seeocoevvesccosecenceesece 1810—Alfred de Musset, famous |famous French author, born. Died }May 2, 1857. Happenings Here Just 10 ise ad ‘Ago Today As Taken From ‘The Files Of The Citizen 5 Nearly 200 Shriners were en- tertained at luncheon this noon by members of Fern Chapter, Order Fastern Star. A short time after }the arrival of the special train with the visitors, Shriners began to enter Waitg’s Hall where the luncheon was served, and from then until 1 o’clock they continu- ed to arrive and depart. The re- sult was that although a large quantity of viands had been pre- pared all of them had disappeared by the time the parade started at 2 o'clock. 1821—Fedor M. Dostoevsky, fa- mous Russian novelist, born, Died Feb, 9, 1881. 1831—Daniel W. Fiske, Cornefl librarian, editor and book collector, born at Ellisburg, N. Y. Died Sept. 17, 1904. 1836—Thomas Bailey Aldrich, noted poet, editor and boy story writer, born at Portsmouth, N, H. Died in Boston, March 19, 1907. 18386—Henry M. Alden, editor of Harper’s Magazine for 50 years, born near Danby, Vt. Died in New York, Oct. 7, 1919. mingo Milord a Cuban Consul received notice yesterday that delegation of architects and engi- neers will arrive from Cuba} Monday afternoon to take final steps in preparation for erecting San Carlos theater. Members of the board will open the bids and 1873—John T. Dorrance, pio- neer in the field of condensed can- ned foods, born at Bristol, Pa. Died Sept. 21, 1930. Eezema on Feet.—une man says mitt the offerings to the board of/fe, Mad, |, over Srenty vearn ang ublic works for their final action. eetwody cured him. Dreggists are authorized to refund your money if| at erupt ee Owing to the grand Sutcess) of the three-act pertgtmanice put ‘on | Sales goe your i Supons for valuable Friday night,at the Garden* — Winwér sets. * Net. 25-tf. of the in Sisters, they have decided | a letter from their son, Joseph,4 te vebest, the play PR nex! Friday qnveyigg: the glad news of his afternoon and evening. e at-|having successfully passed the tendance was so large at the last! rigid examination for radio op- performance that more than 100° erator, at an examination held persons were turned away because} several days ago in New Orleans. standing Passing the examination éntitles young Crusoe to a first grade certificate as an operator. ter under the auspices Pythii of every inch of room being taken. The Ricou Fish Company. which has suspended operations for the past several months, will open again within a short time and re- sume operations on a larger scale than ‘heretofore. This company has fish buying and shipping places at various points on the east coast. but will make their place in Key ‘West the most important of the chain. One of the entertaining events, of the season will be the grand ball to be given Monday night im: the Cuban Club by the American Legion. This will mark the end of, one of the greatest celebratio ever planned for Armistice Day in Key West. Editorial comment: A caprone| for a good sponge catch ke a solid which melts at 59 de-| brighter at this time than for the grees Fahrenheit. A cabron is} past several weeks. Captain Fel- | something else. Don’t let this get | ton arrived over the East Coast | your goat. | today to purchase supplies for his | } vessel which is at Bahia Honda. Nine men of the fahing schoon-} So far his crew has taken fifty- er Carmen Rios, which sunk aft-| five bunches of fine wool sponge. er being buffeted for days by | ~ wind and sea, were brought to} The Exchange Club of tend Key West yesterday. They told} West wrote its slogan “Unity For, }# harrowing tale of hardship and, Service” in bold letters across the | disaster and being forced to take} island last night. This organiza- to the small boats after the larg-j tion has been officially recogni Jer vessel had gone down. Theyjed and accepted into internation-/ reachd Loggerhead Key and were} al exchangedom by the presente- given food and made comfortable) tion of their charter emblem by a Not bullfights in Spain} publicans boasting of what great admirers |by the keeper at the lighthouse.| delegation of Exchangeites ftom Miami, at one of the most brilliat SAM B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor JIM ROBERTS For Reelection For City Councilman JOE CABRERA Fer 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-election ~~ For City Councilman LEO H. WARREN For Re-election For City Councilman WILLIAM R. WARREN For Police Justice ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. Far Captain of Police LAURIE ROBERTS For Re-election For Captain of Police Benjamin Felton, captain of thed, looks City Election, November 14, 1933) ) | winds overnorth portion and mod- NOVEMBER il, 1933. —eenaiin * TODAY’S WEATHER ‘snow, has occurred during the last 24 hours throughout the lake re- 66'gion and eastward over the St. 70| Lawrence valley and northern New, 75|England, and generally fair ‘wea- SATURDAY, ‘Temperature* Highest Lowest - Mean _.. Sun rises San sets Moon rises Yesterday's Precipitation _ .0 Ins. tyes have risen in the upper Mis ending at 8 wale thee swaraions. valley, Gulf states, lower Ohio val+ 41 p. m,; in the north Atlantic states, with Moon sets . Mississippi, river. Normal Mean . or ee es ‘ther ‘has prevailed in .other ‘sec: {tions of the country. Tempera- Normal Precipitation .... .084ns.! 5.5 < ippi and Missouri valleys, cen- ae “ va trad plains and middle Mississippi Almanac 442 a. m,!leyiand Termessee,’and have fallen 2:00 a. m.|Teadings continuing .abnermally p. m,| low over. most sections eastof the T pais G. S. KENNEDY. Official in ‘Charge. High Low 3 : Haremeter at 8 a.m. toduy: Sea level, 30.24. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal {WATER COOLERS Last Night Y¥ 54 . 38 Abilene Atlanta ; Boston . Ohicago - Denver Detroit -.......... Dodge City . Duluth El Paso Galvesto! Hatteras . Helena ‘Huron Jacksonville - KEY WEST New Orleans New York - Pensacola .. Pittsburgh St. Louis . Salt Lake City - San Faneisco .. Seattle ... Tampa ... Washington Williston _.. 52 - 46 28 . 34 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair) and somewhat warmer tonight and| Sunday; gentle to moderate north-! Easy ‘Terms east winds. Florida: Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and Sanday. $5 | 0 FREE ICE 1f Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Geritle variable ‘winds over north’ USE OUR PUREICE portion’ and moderate northeast. for over south portion, and fair wea- ther tonight and Sunday. Bast Gulf: Gentle variable edate northeast over south por- tion, WEATHER CONDITIONS A moderate disturbance is cen- tral this morning over the upper lake region, and pressure is low over the far northeast; while high pressure areas cover most of the! remainder of the country. Pre- cipitation, mostly in the form of ‘TURNS SOMERSAULT DETROIT—When his bicycle was struck by an automobile, James Ferguson of this city turn- ed a somersault and Janded in the car. Only about 10,000 barberry ‘plants were destroyed in [inoix the ‘first ‘six months of 1933 for. prevention of black-stem contrasted with 2,500, oon vious. years. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST ae at the close of businecs Octeber 25, 1933. Comptrofier’s Call RESOURCES & 243,628.57 264.16 82,907.75 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Bonds of States and Pos- 654,375.86 176,620.79 $1,336,119.57 $1,612,920.06 LIABILITIES $ 100,000,00 49.639.27 100,000.90 1,363,266.76 Capital Surples and Undivided Profits Creutation ° on but lien hunts in Africa, that’s where the | they are of the president.—The Battale | ~ famous Key West author is headed for. | Times. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crusoe.| affairs of its kind ever staged in of Eaton street, are in receipt of 'Key West. CITIZEN OFFICE} ererrrry's