The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 18, 1933, Page 2

ircants Two __ Ghe Key Wiest Case ‘Publishea ‘Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING OO. INO. L. P. ARTMAN, President. ‘From The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets “only Dally Newspaper in Key West an@ Monroe - County @HE KEY WEST CITIZEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1933. pane Ro Cw emevavesevecerevecnsesaces ‘Daily Cross-word Puzzle Seeccscccocoecaccossa eecocereceoene Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle %. Rubber bands or fabrics BAL we 2. Nerve network (ORIAILI eee Halt ems 12. Anger IDIORIVAV| t|SIUIAIL IT [Z| JAIN TADIEIN|T|SAAINIE| [1 JRIOINIE} Implore 13, Hindu princess Ife} THE FRIENDLESS SALOON (Palatka Daily Nvws) It will be.a disappointment, no doubt, | * for the prohibition crusaders to find the ad- vocates of repeal so-solidly lined‘up in oppo- sition to the return of the szloon. The pro- fessional drys, at least, have unctiously held up the swinging doors of the grog shop as a national objective beloved and espous- ed by their adversarics, They have tried ‘ a }peratures have risen in the At- 73/lantic States, and from the lower _.66| Lake region southward to the Gulf _7Q' coast, with readings now generally _74} above freezing, except in portions jof New England, and it is colder Dina ‘this. morning in the Plains States and portions of the Rocky Moun- 06 Ins. ' ACROSS 1. Opening 4. Informalcon- {S]i[P[S] a 20) Foto lolo} [={0} ZA [u|m/7} ————— wntered at Key ‘West, Florida, as -secon¢ glass matter i . | Normal Mean - The cooperation of advertising|. nettle” = ipitati is needed in building better busi-! Yesterday's Precipitation ‘nes [ieaoalstiecteteation— tain region, but no abnormally low epee “os ” “This reeord covers 24-he: toa | SAIN reg! : as - Good advertising helps sales; it| ening at 8 w'elock this ning. | temperatures an reported. |veflects the pride the advertisers Tomorrow's Almani | . 8. KENNEDY, He prefix . 4. Ardor | oe the 26. Word for word homey 11. ‘Stirs the air . Son of Seth 18. Devoured Tropical fruit | 19, Mythical fruit Plain, or low ‘supposed to hill cause for- lORNZ|m| ted Press is exch for, republication of all news R it or not otherwise credited in the local news published here. je jL wii [Sie SIATI [NIE[O} SUBSCRIPTION BASES One "Year aaecenececeneeeme Six Months’... eg’ Months One Month ADVERT Made known on application. SPECIAL. ee F All reading ‘notices, cazds seamintons foanant, it ApICR SEY 0! no! ‘oton will be be evchanwed for sg see for ei tainments ‘by churehes ‘ Mids & revenue is to derived are & centé @ line, ‘The Citizen i. an open forum and invites diseus- sion of public jasues of local or ponerse! interest but it will no* anonymous munications. es ee EA 3 CET nS UR scmeaes SCRE NATIONAL een REPRESENTATIVES publish IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE; CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. * * Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. : Free Port. Hoteis and apartments Bething Pavilion. Aquarium. i Airports—Land and Sea, Consolidation of County and City Governments. aes THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth 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 r- gan or the mouthpiece of apy person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption .or Injrstice; denounce vice and. praise virtue; commend good done by - individual or orgen- izntion; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. “On Time” is a first-class recommenda- | tion’and very valuable at all times. * “Germany Stuns World’”——Headline. Which’ seems 4 neve: become a habit. “a is well for some of us that the NRA hour limits do not take into account the time _ we'put in serving on useless committees. — With rare unanimity philosophers in all:ages have agreed that of all human blessings the greatest is the enjoyment at a liberty. -— of committing hari-kari, # ‘dis’ ited Japanese “official miay' now ‘give! cheers for the League of Nations arid clay await the end. — ‘3 ter into a Wisconsin ereek. We have read in the Good Book about easting bread upon the waters, but nothing about its being but- tered. Convicts in the state penitentiary at Joliet, TH., demanded pajames with torrid- colored stripes to brighten their Led-time “stories.” It seems they should have endligh “stripes” forms. Such is the power of suggestion thet any one of the great nat‘ons of the world may. quiie upexpectedly be swept by some overwhelming emotion zs the result of sug- gestion emanating from an outstanding fig- ure or from some common danger or diffi- culty. Por the first time in the history of the nation, more people are leaving the country than are coming in. Since there is now migration instead of immigration, we be-; corzupt cullusion between the wets and the | lieve the depression is here. It is just pos- sible, and that’s 2 consolation, those. ieay- ing may he the ones who are most welcome to go. dgete-tarmers cast 1,000 pourids*ef bat: in their many-striped — to make it appear that. repeal proponents wanted to restore the Demon Rum to his old time power and have been slow to ac- cept their declared support of temperance. Yet, every day finds ‘the sentiment! against the saioon more strongly developed. | | John D. Rockefeller, Jr., whe de: ~ted the amendment, has come out witha ite con- trol plan. But that was to be expected. } What was not looked for was that such wringing wet strongholds as. Nv: York City would choose to buy boo72 ‘a hoteis or res- taurants, rather than in gildvd palaces with frosted panes. And now Governor Dave Saoltz, of Florida, has added his voice to the clamor against the return of the bar-room. Ad- dressing the Florida Repeal convention yes- terday, he made his stand plain. Not only did’ he speak for the present; but also for as much of the future as-is embraced in the awemainder of his four-year term. This means, of <ourse, that an executive who ex- ercices tl:e vers power so courageously will be able to dominate the trend of legislation after the state amendment is repealed by the electors iext November. This new alignment of repealists agaist the saloon is not surprising to those who know thai prohibition was not voted out by sponsors of intemperance but by | friends of tomperance. Seif-righteousness | may permit fanatical drys to contend, or even believe, that all who looked upon the | Eiguveenth \“mendment as a failure were arrant sinners who wanted iv -dethrone their reasons and wreck their lives by over- indulgence in intoxicating beverages. But they are mistaken in th +r conelusions, just as they were wrong ii. uming that the mere enactment of a law making the manu- facture and sale of strong drink illegal would put an end to drinking. The repeal- ists knew then and they know now, that control of liquor is the most that can be hoped for until universal education teach- es human beings that alcohol is potentially destructive, net only of character,.but also of body and mind. Since control is all that cen be asked of political bodies, the next battle will neces- sarily be fought around the means to be adoptcc. Advance indications are that some plan oi state authority will be set up, a plan that will rob ihe weak of the temp- tations of social treating and ai the same time pretect the government itself from corrupt salcon aomination. THE ag — After about Jour years of operation the Maine law against hitch hiking is declarcd effective and beneficial by.tne chief of the state’s highway police, althuag'. ‘not a Single prosecution has been necc-aary. ..- sThe law forbids any person on a.pub- lie highway to “¢adeavor by words, ges- tures or otherwise to beg or cccure trans- portation in any motor vchicle net engaged in garry ing passengers fox wire, unless said person knows the driver there: or any pas- senger therein.” An exception is made in ease of sickness of an emergency nature. Maximum punishment for a violation of the | law is 950 ‘ine or 39 days in jail. Hitch hikers are a nuisance to motor- ists, and many eases are on record in which rersons soliciting a lift have robbed and «ven murdered those who thus befriended } j; them. On the other hand, most kindly disposea persons would willingly give an | honest pedestrian a ride if there were any In this matter, as in sc many others, a | vicious minority seems to make necessary a | law which imposes a hardship on these who have no wreng intertions. Law or no law, it is safer uot to pick up the unknown hiteh hiker. Mrs. Boole of the W. C. T. U., explains the cepes! vote in simple language that! | even a college professor could understand. | Tt has oe n accomplished, she says, by a Politicians. So if then e's nothing more to's come Defore the meet--~ a motion to ad- journ will be entertained.—St. Louis Post- Dispatch. lr way to distinguish him from the other kind. | getfulness Obtain Fitted one tn- side another That which is woven Stitch 31, California rockfish . Persian poet . And not . British subject . Flower . Short sleep Compass Theatrical productions 68. Town in Mas- . Apropos sachusetts 3. Not so old 59, Marries . Harvests 60. Give tempo- American rarily Indians 61. Sweet potato EN [DEIR | 3s. AIMAIZIEASIPIAINISBAAIRIA| [DIEMONRIAILITiziegasiNiaig TERMS ANENRIBACIE| 54. Capable of being traveled 56. aes! 8. Drug. elding fz Morbid ia oreath- lant . com eau : Supplication . App 52. Scatter seed Grow old 55. Male child int 5. Head covering 8. Indigo plant 7. Shakespearean hero 8. Declines to accept eee S608 / @aaea ror — YY YY fam ] fee win an gusts osasote KEY WESTIN” DAYS GONE BY Anniversaries | ee cecccccconcncececseoes: 1785—David ‘Wilkie, Scotch- English painter, born. Died June 1841. Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From | The Files Of The Citizen | 1 | Moy Slue, a Chinaman, who had| been luxuriating in the county jail since May 14 last, started yester- day on the first lap of his trip back to his native country. Moy was arrested by officers of the U. S Immigration bureau and after bez! 18906—Leo Lesquereux, ing questioned for a time it was! German _ paleontologist, © whom decided he could not be a citizen.’ European political conditions His case was taken up in Wash- | drove to this country, authority on ington and yesterday orders were |the coal formations of the United! received for transportation to his) states, born in Switzerland. Died native country. He left on the! ;at Columbus, Ohio, October 25, Mallory Boat Concho for Galves- | 1889, ton to join a large group of other celestials who are being transport- ed to China. 1789—Louis J. M. Daguerre, French painter-inventor of the da- guerreotype, the forerunner of |photography, born, Died July 12, 1851 Swiss. 1810—Asa Gray, noted Harvard} | University professor of natural history, among America’s greatest More than 200 turtle were re-! botanists, born in Oneida Co., N. ceived here yesterday on a schoon-| ¥» Died Jan. 30, 1888. er which netted them off the coast! ie : of Nicaragua. The catch was con-| 1832—Adolph E. Nordenskjold, signed to the A. Granday Can-/ famed Swedish Arctic explorer, ning Co., and they are now in the| born. Died August 12, 1901, ;ctrawls at the Thompson wharf. HARD JO BELIEVE Three more loads are expected to} arrive within the next three weeks.| CENTRAL ISLIP, N. Y.—A | surgeon recently took from the The Southwestern Coast Asso-! stomach of a woman inmate of ciation of the Congregational] the hee Hospital for the Insane: churches will/hold meetings, ey the! Teh is, sity. ‘teaspoons, several First Congregational ighareh, i bolts and wdateja large screw, a Key West Monday and Tiesday, negdie, a panel: and a piece of November 26 ‘and 27. All churches! glass. im the association are arranging to| send delegates to the meetings. The, right information can be given’ business committee: jg: comprised | the, corrpependeyts. of Rev. Thomas J. Armstrong of ee ES aan \Key West; Rev. E. A. King of Mi-} ami Beach an | Homestead. Editorial comment: The Ameri- {of practical idealism, with a deep ifaith in spiritual things, temper-} 5 tos-[ed by hard common sense. | The Coast Guard Cutter Cos-} H | |sack arrived in port yesterday with BE race cae gr and 21|_ Tommy Reyes, ‘the Key West | Jaliens av passengers. The schoon-/ fash, arrived here this morning ; jer was picked up off Bahia Honda. | for his oat atneetey, ant |The aliens were expecting to be| the @rmory with Dug McGee. Me- landed on the shores of the United | Gee arrived also and is now hav-| | States and become citizens without imé daily work outs. He is accom- | the usual formalities. Schooner a by his manager and train- and aliens were turned over . H. Kay. The winner of the the immigration authorities. ‘boat may meet Kid Andrews of ; Tampa on Thanksgiving Day. } to | Jerry Jackson, 76 years old. More than 5,000 pounds of found dead yesterday afternoc mackerel were brought into pert, his home on Olivia street. County! during the past three nights. The Judge Hugh Gunn made an investi-’ catches ranged from 250 pouds taj jgation and decided there was no j largest take of mackerel since the; |inquest necessary. 500 pounds and constitute the} season started. i at) Every day the Key West cham-/ ber of commerce receives numbers} Mr. and Mrs..ke Welkowsky of letters from people who expect announce the birth of a daughter! jto spend the winter in this city./ Friday night at the home on South j Most of the letters ask for gen-! street. eral informati but many ask in- nar pace concerning the possibili Francisco Fleitas, Grand Sener y of securing suitable secede of Odd Fellows, will deliver, the! or apartments for the winter. It principal address next Tiesday is suggested that listings be made! night at the district meeting of the of all available cottages or bunga-' local lodges. There will be a num- lows in Key West and furnished ber of talks and a concert by the the ebamber in order that the'Cuban orchestra, J i 27. Arabian | a ee . Se ae 8 Pores ie have in their business. lice of advertising. ified customers mean profits. ‘sales of successful business \con-! | cerns are due to the fact that they! ‘have always backed up their ads | with quality and service. {advertisements or on the reputa- ‘ed lines are favored by the pat-} ‘best. Their increasing sales prove | ‘ing requirements | tised \ known value. ___. | getting a bit anxious over the| fre expressed xegret, that . farm id Rev. H. R. Core of ean Red Cross is the embodiment | advance in the prices of manufac- |tured 00 {Sun rises 6:47 a. m. Business concerns who are proud} Sun sets 5:39 p. m. of what they have to sell should) Moon rises - m. advertise and tell others. The public appreciates the serv- : Business concerns are known by =. the customers they have. Satis-) z 3-504 The popularity and increasing psegtmt ae, mi, today: | ' doowest — Aighest ! Last Niht Yesterday | 80 b4 34 38 42 54 36 Abilene Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit .... ge City .. that they will meet the most exact. | Podge Cit Most people buy on faith in the tion of the concern advertising. Dealers who carry well advertis- ronage of those who want the Eastport - Hatteras . Helena .... Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST People always find it to their advantage to buy only well adver- es, because they are of “WHAT'S WHAT at the CAPITAL eoxe By HERBERT PLUMMER ANY Annacinics Peewnd WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—In- vasion of the troubled farm area of the west by two of President Roosevelt's chief —_ lieutenants— Washington General Johnson and Secretary wipiston Wallace—might be taken as evi-. Wytheville dence that the administration is! Oklahoma City . Pensacola Phoenix 4St. Louis . Salt Lake City . Slt. Ste. Marie .. 2 +Seattle .... Tampa ..... WEATHER FORECAST situation in that section. It is significant perhaps that the mission is being undertaken on the heels of the president’s refusal of the plan for price-fixing laid before him by governors of five midwestern states, the limiting of production and regulation of sales. Johnson and Wallace are out to try to convince the farmer that it (Till 8 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer to-| night; gentle northeast winds. Florida: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle north or northeast winds. over south portion, and moderate is up to him to sit tight and not) pitting becoming northerly over| rock the boat at the present. The} north portion and fair weather whole recovery program is regard-i tonight and Sunday. ed as depending in large measure} East Gulf: Gentle to moderate one winds, mostly north and north- The two Roosevelt aids had] east, : available a powerful argument in putting their pleas to the farm- ers, in the fact that a tremendous outpouring of cash to them is now beginning. over the extreme eastern Lake An Argument At Work region and North Atlantic States! Tn accord with plans which have/has caused snow during the last | been long under way, within the|24 hours in portions of the Lake; next two months the AAA wil have| region and in the North Atlantic, placed in the pockets of farmers] states, and rain or snow in the; some $200,000,000 in benefits for) Middle Atlantic States, and from| agricultural reduction. the Ohio Valley southward into| Within the next six weeks, alone,| northern Georgia; while fair it is estimated that about 70 Per-| weather and high pressure pre-| cent of the $102,000,000 which is| yails in most other sections. Tem-| to go to the wheat farmers for H acreage reduction will have been paid. Six midwestern states are expected to get $10,000,000 apiece of this amount for their farmers. Another $180,000,000 is to go eut after the first of the year to those farmers who are participat- ing in the program for curtailing WEATHER CONDITIONS A moderate low pressure area} | Great in Charge. jMoon sets nn Bi - m-\Today’s Horeseope Peccccecsecccaceesanscese The native of today has a high- ly emotional temperament and an adventurous spirtt. The nature {may become avaricious and cun- ning, quick to perceive anything that will accrue to its own advant- age, but slow to adapt itself to so- cial habits of life. Seek to avoid selfishness and contention. Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets. Met. 25-tf. 1933 Models Equipped With WATER COOLERS They're Economical 100% Refriveration Satisfact Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms " $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PURE ICE for HEALTH AND, I corn and hog production. During the winter months it is planned to take around 3,000,000 hogs off the hands of the farmers to distribute to the needy, and it is expected to ike use of wheat purchased for a similar purpose. The administration repeatedly } i prices have not kept pace with the / Building Up Markets But, at the same time, it has tried to impress the farmers they can expect little measure of pros- perity waless they have markets in twhich to sell their products at rea. sonable prices. Those markets principally must be built ap among the people of THE ARTMAN PRESS the industrial centers. The men Citizen Building di women who are now living on u WE SAY— Good Printing is a necessity te your business. Call 51 and Jet us talk it over with you. | \ { | | { i | | SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money Thompson Ice short rations will consume much more food if given increased pur- ‘chasing power, the administration says. Johnson and Wallace were ex pected to counsel patience on their western trip and impress that sec- tion with the fact that the farmer and the industrialist must march toward recevery together. For Sale by all leading retailers, 2 fer Sc, Getagen Soap Powder. {Oct. 25-tf. Join FUNERAL HOM the AMERICAN RED CROSS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA