The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 16, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Key West Citizen Published Daily Exeept Sunday By @HE CITIZEN PUBLISHING ©O. INC. L. BP. ARTMAN, ee Pans ‘nly Datly eee in ag ‘West and Morroe + pO te eases ne atch. ono wntered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press che lated Press is exclusively pares to ees @ Assoc! Fe ubiication of all news Po {toe ot ‘otherwise credited the local news pubiished we ie paper and alse 12.90 jpeecncneeenieererene S150 ADVERTISING Made known on application. nagar prge All reading notices, cards nee a a aes rate Noticss for entertainments by churches whieh f thanks, resolutions of ‘tes, will be charged for at eacehs 3 son of public Issues and subjects of locel or general {interest but it will no* publish anonymous com- munications. ——— NATIONAL enemy Peron. FROST, 260 mas Ave., New Yor, 136 fast re CHICAGO; gGgneral Mo Motore a pice DI . | BY THE CITIZEN, i 5 a IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ae OCAT! ges eo oer mes " Main- fond. % Free Port. Hoteis and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governnents. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seck the trath and print it witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right, always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of apy person, clique, faction or class; alwaye do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate ‘corruption or injrstice; conounce vice and praise vittue; good done by individual or orgep- tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate ‘and not contaminate the reader; never com- ‘promise with principle. ‘No one is rich enough to do without a neighbor. In love, you begin when you like— and. leave off when you can. What will become of the fat of the land when all - us — reduced? ce Soon the thirsty ones will be able to drown their sorrows in the flowing bowl ‘ataene oxsrpestimaoniad legally. DISCRIMINATING VOTING. pa nd Congratulations to.the victors and “better luck next time” tv the losers characterized the spirit in which the re- sults of Tuesday’s election were accepted by the people of Key West. That is the correct attitude: it lends power to the vic’ rs to work for the best interests of the city. The Citizen is 53 years of age and knows the people of Key West*well and, therefore, can cay truthfully and con- scientiously that it was not surprised by the outcome of the election. The ballot is a sacred thing : it belongs solely and wholly to every man a: . woman who is a qualified elector, That is The Citizen’s view, and for that reason the publisher of The Citizen and its employees vote as they please, and The Citizen knows the peop.c of Key West well enough to be keenly aware that they also generally vote as they plea:c Nobody can choose a ticket for them; further, they resent anybody’: trying to choose it for them. Knowing that condition to be true, The Citizer was not surprised in the least ; the way the election turned out. It doce not mean to infer that every man the publisher or the employees voted for woh, thovgh thai .2ay be the case, for the pub- Usher does not, know how the employees voted and they do not know how he voted. In atocslelection The Citizen has never offered or suggestea a ticket to Key Westers for their support. Seven years ago another yaper in Key West chose a ticket for Key Westers—that is, it thought it had chosen it—, but befure election day the candidates who were supported by the paper threw up their hands in trepidation anc asked the withdrawal of the support. So, in the election Tuesdev, The Citi- zen wa: not 4 fool to “step in where angels fear to tread.’’ The Citizen was contented to leave that “treading” to Key Westers themselves, as they, knowing the can- didates intimately, were capable of doing their own choosing and burned with resent- ment over anybody’s irying to do it for them, particularly anybody whc was not one of them and is not familiar with local conditions. It has been many a year since The Citizen first said that. Key Westers are among the most intelligent and unbiased | voters in the country and it has never had cause to change its opinion. Fewofthem are swayed by spite or passion, as has been demorstraied time and again. ‘The Citizen congratulates the voters of Key West on the men they selected for office at Tuesday’s election. LABOR VS. COMMUNISM No immediate menace of communism threatens the United States, in the opinion of Congressman Fish of New York, chair- man of the House committee which inves‘i- gated activities of communists in this coun- try. He states, however, thct * is im- portant to keep informed conce~ sing what SHE KEY WEST CITizEw PCeeeaecccccecesevecocsccsensserenenmeeatsesess Daily Cross-word Puzzle a Behave 0. Person ad- i, 16. Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle [RIOIMIE [9} mole A dressed Conclude [m7 u | = [| 19} [>| >| ge Bar for trans- mitting foree . Spanish coin . Gems L 5 2 2 1 15. GES y . Island where Odysseus was kept for seven years 17. Boy of Jewish . Pale’ and sick- Bie | Swamp Discolor Implement for Martinique wise Egg-shaped 23. Evergreen tree 4. Huge 27. Be profitable Light repast 29. Slow: musical . Indian mul- Ne | TiAl is| TIA [| AW, ILIA EOE i lone) lzinl Sin (w/z! MeL 2 INIEISH INJO|TIE! |. One with a dread dis- berry . Any enormous animal or thing Article . Monkeylike animal Front of the foot Pitcher DOWN . Gone by ; Dense mist . In any case Royal . Age : Italian river . Aquatic | nimi . Close tightly ease 43. Entirely . Pierce with holes 46. Kind of acid Card with a single spot 50. . The first five books of the . Frozen water 4 » Rogaraat bird as Automobile + antes 5 rellveny: . Large Let it stand . Lock opener Transgres- I, a 2nd 30400 486 4nn Zane 46 4 met Cer ae TT er aon ae sake ECVP errr Today’s Anniversaries SCOSOOOSHEOOSOACOOHSSEOESO 1753—James McHenry, military surgeon in the Revolutionary Army, Maryland delegate to Con- Promptly at 8 o'clock last eve- mpi ah pee ene ee niig ithe (old “eotaictianeniled flinsa’ Sted in Bediaiors; May the city hall, taking their seats for 1816, the last time. After the regular) ediiliinl business of the meeting was con-| 1811—John Bright, famous cluded - oan sagaert rs English Lhe tape oe scar inducted into office, with » C. mer, born. ied Mare! m Koup ptsdert at coundliandl gy i Willard Albury selected as pri dent pro tem. All of the offi-| 1g97Charles Eliot Norton, crs wore ror By Cita Harvard Univer hol, authori inte and art, n capone peony ery Catssice, Mase: Died there,| ir ss 9 jrakiigeeseioo that had ever jock 21, 1908. been present at an event of this | kind attended the ceremonies. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Age Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen ee eae | 1828—Timothy Dwight, Con- \gregational clergyman, professor, president of Yale and grandson of Wing Lee, Fleming street £ro- a Yale president, born at Norwich, cer, yesterday purchased the prop-' onn, Died May 25, 1916. erty being used as a grocery store from Eugene Albury. The prop-! erty has a frontage of 60 feet and} is 100 feet deep. The building is near the principal business chan- geodesist, sotentiat Detroit ian, author, U. S, Consul at eeepecesers | At home | Manservant { 1883—Henry Gillman, American var- jeru- Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many years our best doe-| tors have prescribed creosote in’ some form for coughs, colds. and bronchitis, knowing how danger-} ous it is to let them heng on. Creomulsion with creosote andj six other highly important medici- nal elements, quickly and effec- | tively stops all coughs and colds | that otherwise might lead to ser- | ious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs,| jyet it is absolutely harmless and is | Pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your! ; ter taking Creomuilsion as direct- | hangs on, Always keep Creomul- | Sion on hand for instant use. (adv) H + --- Edwin S. Friendly, chairman of !the Bureau of Advertising, A. N. P. A., and business manager of | the New York Sun, says: “Newspaper advertising is often called ‘the medium of action.’ ‘That is because the merchant or the manufacturer who employs it in his business feels its response almost immediately. “Some advertising arouses in- terest—perhaps desire—in the mind of the customer. Newspaper advertising goes farther by creat- ing a demand; by bringing the person interested right to the counter to see the advertised mer- | chandise. “This is not strange. Newspa- {pers deal with things in action, | with what is happening today and will happen tomorrow. A head- line sets the whole world talking. A name in the news column be- days. Millions are stimulated to think, to talk, to act by the day’s news; every page vibrates with things in motion. “This impulse communicates it- self inevitably to the advertising columns. Readers in such an at- mosphere are susceptible to action. It is an axiom that ‘Newspaper advertising never lets a prospect i | Highest 1 Yesterday’s Precipitation ; money if you are not relieved af-}} | ed. Beware the cough or cold that! y | Detroit - ; San Francisco comes a houehokl word between! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933. TODAY’S WEATHER. ‘Temperature* and records for this season of the year again broken in portions of the upper Mississippi Valley, Lake : region, and upper Ohio Valley. 74] Warmer weather prevails on the Texas coast and in portions of the _| Rocky Mountain region and far jRoxewereat, 4 ae Lowest Normal Mean Rainfall* Normal Precipitation -~.. “This record covers 24-hour pertud| ending ot N o'clock this morning. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Sun rises - TIGER INSTINCT Sun sets Moon rises . CHICAGO—Mrs. Robert Kyrnes - M.\ of this city testified in her divorce - ™.!suit and described her husband as jhaving “the instinct of a savage . M. tiger let loose in the jungle.” Hnrometer at 8 a.m. today: Sea level, 30.28. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday Abilene ........... 48 3 Y Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver . .. 42 ee ee 30 8 30 10 10 28 Dodge City Duluth -... Eastport Helena Huron eat Jacksonville - Kansas City ... KEY WEST ... Little Roek ..... Miami ...... Minneapolis Nashville New York Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh -.... St. Louis .... 38 They're Economical 100% aco Refrigeration Satisfaction Washington mee Williston .... a 46 20 24 Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair, and continued cool tonight; Fri- day fair and warmer; moderate northeast winds. Fictida: Fair and continued; get cold.’ “The newest thing in the world is news—news of people, news of places, news of busine#s. news of merchandise. All this the great reading public finds in the news- paper. ALL THIS HELPS TO MAKE NEWSPAPER ADVER- TISING THE LIFE BLOOD OF TRADE.” edeeeecovssececeneeveses { George S. Kaufman of New York City, journalist-playwright, born in Pittsburgh, 44 years ago. George Seldes, journalist, au- thor, war correspondent, born at Alliance, N. J., 43 years ago. Admiral Joseph Strauss, U. S. N., retired, of Washington, D. C., born at Mt. Morris, N. Y., 72 years ago. j cold with light to heavy frost inj Today’s Birthdays! A strong | cifie | t | “| generally fair weather prevails in $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial extreme north and interior of central portion tonight; Friday, fair with rising temperature. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate to fresh north and north-} east winds and fair weather to-' night and Friday. j ; East Gulf: Moderate to fresh northeast and east winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS ! USE OUR PURE ICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food high pressure area covers the country from the Plains States eastward, and pressure is also high this morning in the Pa-} States; while a shallow! trough of low pressure overlies the Rocky Mountain region. Light snow has occurred during the last) 24 hours in northern Michigan and‘ portions of Minnesota, and rain! on the north Pacific coast, while other sections of Colder weather the country. has overspread j| Salem where his stand against ex- ide PAE GE ie: ty ent: fo: comsiered pulsion of Jews by Turke made him a very valuable holding. The the Atlantic and East Sault) States, with temperatures below! Saves Money the Reds are doing, so as to be prepared to k in _ The yoters of New York just couldn’t. wh down the prognostication of the Liter- f ay Digest and xoted to its prediction. g yekoyt An e fellow. whp has a new theory whereby he hopes to repeal the oie old law of supply and demand. ia GQnestion: When. is it possible for a person to steal and yet not be a_ thief? Answer: When he steals the show ai a po- litiea! rally. ™ It started by being the stock market Iii nineteen-twenty-nine it became the sock market anc then the sick market. Now ii appears to be the stuck market. Anpar ently they can’t make it the stick market. —Miami Post. Doris Duke wiil become the richest gitl in America on November 21. Her wealth is estimated at more than $50,000,- 000. Lei’s hope she will eventually become the bride of a true-blooded American rath- er than « blue-biceded hungry title-owning European, as was Barbara Hutton's fate. The Key West Citizen piously hopes “The Last Roundup” will soon include the radio studio boys who sing it. They're much more annoying than the drugstore cowboys, because abcut all the noise the} latter make is in flipping marbles around } the peg beards to see which can give the Proprietor the most nickels——The Miami News, | ; meet any situatiou which may arise. In a recent speech Mr. Fi. b took oeca- sion to pay a tribute of praise to American labor leaders and member, of labor unions for their stand on communism, He said: “The. most potent force against the extension of revolutionary communism in the. United Stat is the American Federa- tion of Lalor and the patriotic leadership of both Samuel Gompers and William Green has stood boldly against the attempts Ly communists to undermine the faith of our nea in our form of government and in cur iree institutions. The entire American people owe a debt of gratitude to the American Federation of Labor and not compromising with communism and for waging a relentless war against it wher- ever it shows its vicious and disloyal fang.” While communists in the United States are relaiivel; few they are very active, and lose no opportunity to foster class hatred, with the object of ultimately fomenting a civil war whereby they hope to destrey our form of government. In this they will hardly succeed, but they can make a lot of trouble and for that reason should be closely watched. In Arabia, to centribute $5 to the com- munity chest gives ene the ‘itle of patriot; | $7:50 ranks one as an active patriot; $10 honors him as a great patriot; and $20) makes him a super-patriot. | That sounds like the scale of prices of entry in a social registrite “blue book.”—The New Orleans | Times-Picayune, world-famous, born Iréland. consideration was not made pub-; | Died July 30, 1915, lic. 19 -oseph ~D. Seale mer- t-historian,. born in Boston. jied in New Yqrk, Mas 22, «4933. Information has been fh that the Florida. Bast Coast Rai way intends -. ran marine be tween est and Miami dur-) ing Soe season. ‘These ex.| 1847—Eugene H. Cr fentze, cursions will mean a great deal to| American Rear Admiral, born in the city, is the opidjon,ofymany of Prussia... Died in Brooklyn, N. Y. Key West’s most prominent busi- Sept. 19,4 908> “i ness men. It is expected that the Gea SCRG ES first one will be run at an earl: NOTICE OF SALE date, { | Sealed bids will be received by Two bids were received yester-|the undersigned until November day by Cuban Consul Domingo Mi-, lord for the contract to construct | (2) school buses. the new San Carlos building, and | may be seen at Miller’s garage. were opened in the presence of a/ number of people. The lowest bid was submitted Pau! Boysen and was for $115,685.80. The other was submitted hy Johnson and Dongo and was for $116,- 996.50. For a contract exceed- ing $100,000 the bids were con- sidered exceptionally close, there | being a difference of $1,311. The | bids will be taken to Havana where jthey will be acted on by the Pub- ltic Works Department of Cuba. and all bids. FLORIDA, 2 for 5e, Octagon Soap Powder. Oct. 25-tf. regular sea heavy takes. Much regret was expressed to- day by many residents of Key | West over the resignation of Dr. J. Y. Porter as city health of Dr. Porter, who for n |was president of the State Board of Health, served this head jof the Health Board for a salary of $1 a year. Editorial comment: tieal ducks are not so lame who, immediately after their defeat, an- jRounce their readiness to enter an- | other scrap. ficer. Herrick whose marriage to E. A. |Strunk, Jr., will be solemnized on Mackerel are plentiful November 20. Mrs. George Ro- waters near Key West and large /berts, Mrs. Paul Herrick and Miss catches are being made daily by | Rebah Herrick are conducting the jhand line. High winds prevent! shower, which i being held at the lthe use of seines, but it is expected'home of Mra, Herrick. in the 23, 1933, for the purchase of two These buses For Sale by all leading retailers, | A miscellaneous shower is being! ven this afternoon for Miss Ruth | Rice W. Means of Denver, Colo., publisher, onetime U. S. Senator, ago. Lawrence M. Tibbett, noted vgs tone, born at Bakersfield, Cal., years ago. U. S. Senator Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, born, in Provirs dence, 73 Ye: Michael Arlen, noted novelist, born in Bulgaria, 38 years ago. Potson quickly temedy. to refund mone: Right is reserved to reject any BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION OF MONROE COUNTY, nov. 11-16-22.} IN TOO BIG A HURRY TO TAKE CHANCES ~ YOU. |] +\WONT, HAVE ACCIDENTS/ that-when calm weather comes the; will be opened with; Those pali- |accurately, beautifully and ‘ae low cost. THE ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Building PHONE 51 born at St. Joseph, Mo., 56 years| We'll do your PRINTING. freezing southward into Georgia,! and temperatures continue ab-j normally low in the Midwest. with readings below zero in Mintesohiy Thompson Ice Co., Ine. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as 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 Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad and Other Bonds and Securities Loans, U. S. Securities and Stock Exchange Collateral _. Stock Federal Reserve Bank United States Govern- ment Securities i Cash Reserve BENJAMIN LOPEZ } FUNERAL HOME| Established 1885 / 24-Moer Ambutance Service | Skilled Km dalmer, Piastic Sangery | Phone 135 Night Phoos 696-W eed $ 243,628.57 264.16 32,907.75 $300,270.68 90,455.30 108,296.94 6,000.00 654,375.46 176,620.79 $1,336,119.67 $1,612,920.05 LIABILITIES Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Cireulation Deposits i@shs .—. —~ $ 100,900.00 49,639.27 100,060.66 1,363,280.78 91,612,920: 05