The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 17, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO __ Ohe Rey Wesi Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZON, PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizsn Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streots ‘Only Dally Newspaper in'-Key West an@ Mozroe County> SAP ASAE: SEER SNe cae SIS ‘shtered at Key Wost, Florida, as secomé elass matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press Apsociated Press ip exclusively Sina erealte ss blication of all news dispatel ft OF not otherwice credited in this paper and aise _. the, local news published here, SUBSCRIPTION RACES 2 5.00 5 85. Dne Year Six Months WOOK LY neneovep-pornerennentenneererseneeennn r _ ADVERTISING RATES _ Made kriown, on appiicativn, SPECIAL NOTION _ All readtag notices, cards, of thanks, rogojutions spect, obituary motives, ete, will be enarged for bs e rate of 10 cents a line. : P * Notices for entoxtalnme its by ehurches & revenue is to be derived dre & cents @. lin +s The Citizen i. an open forum and invites diseus- sion of public joruer: and subjects of local. or general interest but it wi publish anonymous ‘munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTAT.VES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 360 Pack Ave. New York, 45 Bast Wacke- Driv, CHICAGO; Gensrai Motors biag., ROIS: ‘Walton Blde., ATLANTA. not IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST “ ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN # ‘Water and Sewerage. 2. Briczes to’ completo Road to Main- Jand. : Free Port. Hotels ani Apartments BatLing Paviiioa. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City witnout® foiir abd’ without fever; never be’ afraid té attack wroug: oF to: spplaud sight; always fight for progress; never be thé or- gan or the mouthplece of day clique, A MARK OF DEMCCRACY (Bradenton Herald) During the next three months a pro-| testant minister, a Catholic priest, and a Jewish rabbi will four the United States to- gether, to preside in 37 cities at interde- nominational discussions of religious toler- ance. = Nothing has happened in this country recently to indicate that any revival of re- ligious intolerdnce is to be féared. But .. has had a fearful flare-up across the ocean, and of all menaces to the peace of 1-nkind, rit is one of thé most. contagious ingly valuable thing. Age | Full religious tolera:ice ‘* one of those ; | blessings whose true wort» usually is not ' appreciated until they disappe.r. It is a comparatively new thing in the world. Its root have not sunk as Geeply into | the substratum 6f civilized socie'y as might be wished. If it is to be preserved, we must be eternaily vigilant. We néed to realize, tuo, that it is one | of the essential ingredients in the demo- eracy which we cherish. As the first na- tion to mi: i> » go of democracy, we have an especial reason for defending it. Democracy is more than just the aboli- tion of autocratic government. In its broad , Sense, it is a scheme of soc. aty under which | each individual is permitted livé his own life as he sees it. He not only has his own vote, and his free and unchallenged voire of occupation; she has the right to worship as he pleases, | ard do it -vithout the slightest discrimina- tion. in any form, because of it. Any intriagement on this right is a de- } nial of the very éssence of democracy. A democracy must have full réligious toler- ance, because of the simple fact that the moment it ceases to lo so it ceases to be a democracy. All Americans who think their ; r démocracy worth preserving, automatically 'tiust be défenders of religious tolerance. All this is worth repeating thcse days, even though there is no sign that a revival of intolérance thréatens us. Unbridled in- | | tolerance is aflame beyond thé sea. There is in America, unfortunaiely, enough ig- ] Peecenccccececencncccneccensescrenensscessesece | By — ae : Phis tour can be lookéd on as a kind of | # | WATIONAL EDITORIAL: | vaccination, and it can be made an exceed-| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle Bocccccdsocecceessecocdccacancccoecesccsasocuoess ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 1. Drinks slowly 8. Rescuer 10, Smell 14, Pertaining to | | Sien 13. Repose . Dens Finished Flower . Narrates . Title of address . Habitation . Pertaining to fowa f.WAITE TAN Bese F [1 [RY i ga Bee nisl [AIL] MOWnis TIE MAAIN ILIEIMUlRZarlole Asti |c| | | Henry C. McArthur, editor of . Contend Indepen-' . The. Methodist ministry . Fertile spots . Requirements Stage play . Native metal . Teles ‘the Stocktown (Calif.) ‘dent, says: | “Newspaper advertising \the only successful advertising IsitlelTt iKlEY] is|i Nis} , medium for péople that have some-} LIEIPIETRAAAIL IL | {thing to sell, Results, of course, | IR|1 [o|DILJEBo|xiAiLii ic) kc jare obtained from other mediums, | [AICIE BAINIEIWATIONRIA) 47: Keen-edgea , but long experience with the news- ' wie IDAAY |e [t [Lt Ze |wiE|R} cutting in- | paper reveals the advertiser gets! b De ee more than from any other source. | Pe toi at ramina eeP? “The federal government has’ * “sodium cloth «+ | placed great trust in the newspap-! Y Bee jer, and has evinced its faith in the | Measure i printed page by popularizing NRA | 55. Word of solem® through the press. It is up to! 58. Close forcibly {the advertiser to maintain this} ‘faith through support which will| | bring not only the best returns to! j him, but also to the people at jlarge. . Evergreen tree | “When recovery has been ac- . — met Wik | complished, thé riewspaper and the ZA_| |. Small depres- sions Concerni Odoriterous inch le of viol piriplet root City In Pastime |. Misused }. Reaches across Southern constellation row into confusion }. Obstruction: collog. 64. Roman road 65. More rational Metal . Crafty 1 2. . Sagacious : & Lucky, aumber 1 8 9 Mountain in . Ancient Irish . Brought into capital line }. Waistcoat . Australian birds . Long inlet of the sea person 0, 1, Mournful 61, a ). Thinks 53. Astound }. Stained . Sleep lightly 2244 4848 Pit Vr |_| Pitt el | ao. 2ne8 ~~ ASE aaen Pill 7 advertiser behind the papér will) ; have had more part in it than any other one thing. Ll i | eedee Sddccedscddeoes WHAT’S WHAT rrr By HERBERT PLUMMER (iy Axwochited Peein) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—An ‘interesting study of changing po- litical sentiment appears when at- ltention is turned to one method | being employed to finance the re-| jcovery program. | Less than two years ago, Uncle Sam was all worked up over the} fact that his budget was badly out |of balance. A drive was begun jto obtain the nécessary funds to jget out of the red. After a long séarch a plan was hit upon and submitted to con: gress. It was to levy a 2.25 per- cent manufacturers’ sales tax. Such a tax, the treasury estimat- ed, would yield some 595 millions oe ’s Birthdays of dollars in revenue. | ecccee-s000ceeeeeeeeee@ | What the hotise of representa- je DAYS GONE BY Grace Abbott, chief of the U g.' tives did to that proposed plan of | Chi ’s {taxation is remembered yet. Seiz- Happédings Héve Juit 16 Years | Cnilaren's Bureau, Department of! Se of ol VA | i | dese KEY WESTIN Today TODAY Temperature® | Highest Lowest ....- Mean ..... Normal Mean Rainfall® Yesterday’s Precipitation Sun: rises Moon rises - Moon sets ‘Tomorrow's A. M. 10:42 . 3:58 Barometer at 8 4 Sea’ level, 30.3: High Low 1. tod Lowest 1 Last Night ¥ | Abilene Atlanta Boston: ... Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit .. Duluth Eastport .... El Paso . Hattera: Helena Huron ...... Jacksonville KEY WEST ..... Louisville —......... | Miami Minneapolis Nashville New York : Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis ......... Salt Lake City . Sit. Ste. Marie Seattle . ‘Tampa .. Washington Williston ... . 30 (Till 8 p. m. Saturda: Key West and Vicinity and warmer tonight and day; moderate northeast wi! Florida: night and Saturday. Jacksonville to Florida WEATHER FORECAST Fair and warmer to- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938: ’S WEATHER | freezing southward into northern _.74} Georgia, and Washington, D. C., 64|reporting the lowest minimum _..69] tenipérature ever recordéd there “q4lat this season of the year. Official in Charge. ecccere Today’s Horoscope -0 Ins, } -06 Ins. ecccoccese Great executive ability should . m.' be present in the native of today. . m.| If endowed with money by inherit- ance, he should become a captain 3; if not, he may build 4 UP a profitable business out of the materials at hand. The mind is contented, laborious, naturally ; adaptable to circumstances, and {stability and modesty will be not: | able characteristics. day: ighes Ringworm—One bottle Imperta. Eczema Remedy is guaranteed enough for any case. All druggists are authorized to refund your money if it fails—Advt Subscribe to The Citizen. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators | Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS y) | : Fair Satur-; nds. 1 | Straits:! faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injvstice; dénouned vide and praise’, virtue; dontniend gob! done’ by tadividuat of. dtegtb- ization; tolerant of othets’ rights, views snd opinions; print only news that will elevate and nov coritétlinuté the reader; never eom- ; norance and prejudice to provide a feed- ing ground for it if embers should fly our way. “3 ah , Ry re-examining the question now, and re-a{firming our determination not to let : intolerance get a foothold, we can strength- en the foundations of our free society. eet ae HO? E FOR EPILEPTICS ~~ Florida feels for Louisiana anid Tex: : at once had 4 Catts. Another disease which hitherto has been baffling to physicians seems in a fair It takes a lot of will powér to match} way tobe conquered. Drs. Heimholz and some wives’ won’t power. | Haddow of Rochester, Minn., have made a - report of several years of investigation and treatmént of epilepsy with most encourag- ©. Americana:, Labor leadérs coming to Washington wearing $10,000,000 worth of | ing results. diamonds, and one of them coming in a This report covers the cases >. 141 pa- $200,000 yacht—according to the daily| tients treated, of which numbe. 43 were papers. cured, 32 were improved and 66 were not < benefited. The treatment consisted of a __ NRA propagandists must think of their | spevia) diet rich in fats, an“ was originally Huditors or readers are simps to'uriload such | Worked out by Dr: Russel! Mf. Wilder, for- stuff. . ‘If this keeps up it will make most | merly of the Mayo clinic. ° While the results are by no means uni- Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The | braska, 55 years ago. A a1 Major General Thomas Q. As! Sidney J. atts, former gover » ™ , | nor of Florida, will arrive in Key BP Pees oda Gar West today and deliver an address| Waterways Corporation, born at} t this evening at the corner of; Batavia, Ohio, 59 years ago. Dr. Justin Miller, dean of the) Fleming and William streets. He! will announce his policies in the! event he is elected governor in| Duke University Law School, born} the campaign now starting. iin San Francisco, 76 years ago, | Miss Helena M. Lester enter-| Judge Henry A. Shute of Exe- tained with a bridge party at hér! ter, New Hampshire, author of the; home Thursday honoring Mr. se oe books, born there, 77 ! Mrs. J. F. Uhrbach who are to! years ago. leave this week to make their} home in Miami. Miss Lester was! ‘assisted in entertaining the gue by her mother, Mrs. Graham Le: er. Dr. John 8. Plaskett, Director Siof the Dominion of Canada As-) -ithrophysicla Observatory, Victor-! lia, British Columbia, born near! | Woodstock, Ontario, 68 years ago.| Troop 6, Boy Scouts of Ameri-! ea, held a meeting last night to] Gen. Henri Gouraud, France’s) make final ararngements for mak-; military governor of Paris, born ing formal application for a char-| ¢§ years ago. ter. The troop now has the full quota of 32 members and others; Western Union Telegraph com-! are applying daily for member-) pany, returned to Key West. The} ship, However, the quota cannot’ captain of the vessel reports gales | be exceeded éxeept by special pet-' and!high seas for about two! mission and this. will when the work was difficult | 4 Labor, born at Grand Island, Ne-|ing control from their leaders, an n.|Tévenue bill in one of the most |members of ¢ongress were horri-| weather has been generally fair. jfied at the thought of increasing | Tomperatures have moderated in| Moderate northeast winds becom-! ing southeast or south over ex-: treme north portion Saturday, and fair weather tonight and Satur-' day. | East Gulf: Moderate east shift-| What’s the situation today? ing to southeast or south winds: Acéording to the bést estimates} °ver north portion, and moderate that can be made, during the next}to fresh northeast or east over two years the consumers in this| uth portion. | country will be calléd upon to WEATHER CONDITIONS force the overwhelming bi-partisan struck the sales tax from spectacular revolts in history. That was on March 24, 1932. Under Another Name shoulder a tax load of more than a billion dollars to finance the program underway to put agricul- H ture back on its feet. in préssire in the upper Missis-; The method of collecting the|sippi and Missouri Valleys and; money now is by a processing tax-! northern Lake region, while high! It amounts to the same thing 28 pressure covers most other sec-| sales tax in the end. The consumer |tions of the country. Snow has is the one who pays in both in-| gecurred during the last 24 hours) ee in northern Michigan, and snow! Where, in 1932, a sales tax pro-| purries in other portions of the posal was routed utterly becaus¢/T ake region; while elsewhere the There has been a decided fall/ 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PURE ICE for HEALTH AND) their constituents’ cost of living. most sections east of the Rocky; for the moment at least there Mountains, with readings 30 to 32) seems to be little expressed con- degrees higher in Minnesota, but| cern over increased prices. the weather continues abnormally | The majority looks upon it as/ gig in the lower Lake region,; a part of the president's broad plan} qnig Valley, and Atlantic States, to lead the nation back to better) vit, temperatures still ¥ yeep the benefit,.. # At least two of the voters in Tuesday's Section: were outstanding in their attitude dowards the candidates. One of thei mark- #d a cross for every candidate on the list, Bnd ancther blanked the whole outfit. Neither showed favoritism, but theiy meth: “ods wére different. The rout of Tammany at the polls in ‘New York lest week demonstrates anew and with striking clearness that the power ‘of. the press continues sypreme and domi- ‘nant, says Ednor and Publisher. O'Brien, ithe Tammany mayor and candidate to suc- “eed himself. during his campaign declam- ed: “We do not need the press.” Look where he ianded. And isn’t the Tiger ditiping? ‘pf us sick, and then the dostors’ code will Key West, amoug other cities, is clect- “ing municipal cfficiais today as an almost forgotten group of men and women cast -Plorida’s official ballots on prohibition re- peal. Whatever the outcome of the voting in the island city, one candidate for mayor deserves mention for refreshing frankness. -Im a prominently displayed statement be- ore the election he warned the voters: “I have never said, nor do I také thé position, Ahat I will positively accomplish the things -theréin set forth (in my platform).”—Mi- | form, and if:gome cases were of no bene- | fit to the sutferers, the percentage of pa- tients curved cr improved is encouraging, ‘Very little ig known about, epilepsy, so any- thing aitempted in the way of treatment | ‘a the past has been a merc experiment. It now appears that the scientists are | on the rigkt track, and the prospect for a complete mxsctery of the disease is most promizing. RIVERSIDE’S BELLS The largest carillon in the world is in thé tower of the four million dollar River- side Gnuirch in New York. It has 72 bells with a ranre of six octaves, the largest bell weighing 20 ions. The carillon tower is 360 feet high, in- to which the bells weré hoisted by elec- tri.*ty, using steel cables. Three bells in the world are than t!.c big bass bell of the carillon, but it has the deepest tone. ‘It is about eight feét high, its clapper alone weighing as much as the Liberty Bell, about a ton. The tower and carillon are the gift of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. He and his fa- ther are the largest contributors to the church, of which Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- @ick is the pastor. lon, is a recent notable addition to the many fine religious edifices of the nation’s me- tropolis. ig he, asked | wee! until after the charted 4s erante: paid. when no work was! wee times. Tec nliehed beéause of the seas.! Rs por g If It Fails One of thé most beautifully de-; ‘i If the president’s broad plan signed motor boats that has ever! The Key West Country Club] fails to work, that will be some- been constructed in Key West. has) members will hgki a meeting next| thing: elie entirely. Am outery just been completed by Edward J-| quetiay*for'the purpose of mak-| might be expéeted then: Bayly and is now being painted! ing final plans for the erection of; For the présent, however, con- Preparatory to launching, The veS-| the clab house. This will be locat-| sumers as @ whole go their wa 2% feet. Mr. Bayly built the! craft for Charles Newton Munson! - SATISFACTION below 6 66 NOSE DROPS in 30 minutes, saat | tion that their doars are being | eine LAXATIVE AND TONIC! Wes Archer, police justice, who] put to work removing surpluses. 5 Most Remédies Ki ‘surprised the voters and others of! which have piled up on the na-; LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, | | Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds! first day, Headaches or Neuralgia! Saves Food Saves Money larger i Riverside Church, with its great caril-! who will use her this winter to cruise among the keys. It was announced today by E. A. Strunk, chairman of the Bureau Committee of the Exchange Club, the Key West bureau of informa- tion in Miami on December 2. It was at first intended to have the bureau open in January but be- }cause of the early tourist season jthe date has been set ahead one } month, Editorial comment: Most men jare known by the company they jkeep. The successful men are own by their ads in the local | newspaper. The work of improving Bayview }Park along the lines laid out by | Langford and Moreau, city engi- ;neer, and William Cooper, high- |way foreman will be in charge of jthe work. This decision preached yesterday at a ence with the architects. After laying 12 miles of new cable between Key Wst and Cuba, the Lord Kelvin, cable ship for the that it has been decided to open} was) confer-! | Key West by his run a way for! | the office, tried his first case yes- terday. “Crawfish Sam” was the} offender. Sam, said the arresting! officer, was too insistent and dem- onstrative in promulgating his! transcendental theories to a con- gregation of his fellowmen and) was advised by the officer to mod-| erate his tones. But instead of} moderation he continued his voci-/ ferous refragnasticating and was therefore arrested. He was fined $3 by hizonner who remarked that he was lenient this time but a sec.! ond offense would cause him to go! up on the fine. A large mackerel catch was} brought to the city yesterday by | Captain Joseph Knowles on his schooner. The catch weighed 2-) 000 pounds and is the first large | haul of the season. These fish are plentiful at present running in enormous schools. The} mackerel fishing season bjds fair’ to be a successful one. When you come to the stop. I i (Note: end of a perfect day, i did.) and are} = tion’s agricultural counter. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 24-Hoar Ambatasce Service Skies Kmdalmer, Hiastic Surgery | Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W es Thompson Ice Co., Inc. Save your coupons for valuable | inner sets. | j } j } Join the AMERICAN RED CROSS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA Let us save you money on your next Printing Job THE ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Building PHONE 61