The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1933, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933. ] eeeeccccccccccccsscceccrressseeseuccneesacecees ° (Orlando Reporter-Star) Daily Cross-word Puzzle Wm. H. Harrison is ex-U. S. Marshal | eeece: eccce: of northern Florida. k 2 pAcRoss Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Dan Hardie is ex-sheriff of Dade coun- A FLORIDA MARSHAL IS FIRED _ Che Kep Wiest Citiser Published Daily Except Sunday By ‘THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. BP. ARTMAN, President. The Gorner | ‘Greaee wnd and jor ‘Streets ‘only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Moarce County pbave fallen on the north Atlantic --.-75/ coast, with readings below nor- -62| mal this morning in most Atlantic ty. 8 ; coast districts, and generally above = Sy 4 Bntered at Key West, Florida, as secon¢ class matter Who’s next? What's it all about? } FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR beta of weed Associated Press Assoctat Press ts exclusively to me tee repo hention of all news dispatches credited to it or not o! se in'this paper and also the,local news published here. , SUBSCRIPTION RALES OT Be! 2 ESR ie SSNS TT 6.00 250 85 One ASSOCIATION 933 ADVERTISIN« Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE F cards of thanks, resstosions respect, obituary ni ete., will be eharged for the rate of 10 cents @ line. Notices for entertainments by ehurches from hk & revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. Sitizen i. an open forum and invites diseus— if public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will nee publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING spermine ste FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 By yore New Leash Sed Bead 35 “hast cae ae OWwalton Bide. ATLANTA. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST / ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and. Sewerage. Bridges. to complete Road to: Mata. land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium, Airports—Land and Sea, Consolidation of County and City Governments. SIDELIGHTS By MARCY B. DARNALL, Former Editor of The Key West Citizen 3a Harry S. Berry, an assistant admini- strator of the public works administration " ‘Was dismissed because he circulated a letter _intimating that the government would not at insist upon payment of public works loans. Still, a good many municipalities and other Political units are borrowing on the strength of Mr. Berry’s theory. j Mrs. Emily Murphy, 67, who died in Edmonton, Canada, a few days ago was the first woman in the British empire to hold a judicial office. She was magistrate of the Edmonton juvenile court from 1916 to 1931, .and was made a Lady of Grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem by King George for her patriotic service during the World War. Bishop Whittinghame of Ipswish, Eng- Jand, says it is all right for women to ap- pear in church without hats. He declares that St. Paul’s supposed interdiction against women appearing uncovered referred to veils and not to hats. Hats had not been invented in St. Paul’s time. In fact,hats as we know them were not made untjl about the yeai"1402) in Paris, and ‘nitro: duced into England until’ later; tae part It may be surprising fo many to know that there are now 18'Girl Scout troops for the blind in the United States. Mrs. Helen Ward Stevens, a director of the national or- ganization, says that regular girl scouting ean be given blind girls and that few changes in the ordinary requirements are necessary; also that “the girls themselves want no changes, no concessions,” Although the baseball season is some time past, belated mention may be given the Sibilsky team of Houghton, Mich., com- posed of nine brothers, with the fathcr as coach, which has a fine diamond record. A report of one of their innings might have | Some are glad. Some are sad. And so goes the bitter pill of politics. To the loyal and the faithful go the spoils of victory. To those who guess wrong, they wind up guessing where they shall find a job. U.S. Attorney General Homer S. Cum- mings removed Marshal Harrison. Of course Mr. Cummings knows noth- ing about Marshal Harrison and very litil< about Florida and probably less about North Florida. He based his de: ‘zion up- on charges filed by J. B. Hodg._, who is dispenser of patronage for the great and good state of Florida because of his posi- tion as chairman of the Floridu State Demo- cratic Executive Committee. We have not seen the charges. Per- haps the ex-U. S. marshal of No :th Florida is.a bold, bad wolf. Perhaps he should | have been removed from office. | We heard that Dan Hardie. the ousted sheriff of colorful Dade, was of. unstable mind, and guilty of malfeasance and mis- feasance in office. It sounded pretty good ay uatil the ex-sheriff began parading a cir- euit court judge, a flock of business or J and other- before the governor and’refuted | all of these accusations. He even went as far as to produce an alienist from Jackson- ville, who testified that Hardie was men- tally okeh. Somebody wanted Hardie out. body wanted Harrison out. Whoever that somebody is, they had influence or prestige or “pull” with the powers that be. Here we have the spectacle of a gov- ernor of the state going to the trouble to |} remove a sheriff in the face of a shower of : complimentary recommendations for him; and of the chairman of the state demo- cratic committee doing the same thing for a federal marshal. And yet, we critic.» soviet Russia and fascist Italy and its illogical and un- fair way of treating with those whom it would destroy. Wyhat difference republicanism And socialism or fascism? | Some- | | DEPRESSION DRINKING In the absence of any definite informa- tion on the subject, much speculation has been indulged in respecting the effects of prohibition and the depression upon the consumption of alcohol and other beverages by the people of the United States. In most cases, any estimates made have been purely guesses, An interesting sidelight on one phase of the subject is presented, however, by a survey recently made by the John R. Thompson Company relative to the con- sumption of coffee in the company’s res- taurants in Chicago and 36 other cities. The result of the survey, just released by John R. Thompson, Jr., president of the corporation, shows that in the month of Oc- tober its customers consumed 4,015,320 cups of coffee, or 100,383 pounds... This compares with 113,531 pounds in 1930, be- fore the depression had seriously affected the restaurant business. q “If we base our conclusions on: past shistory,”” said Mr. Thompson, “the change from prohibition may tend to increase rath- er than decrease the consumption of cof- fee, at least in restaurants.” NEW HEART STIMULANT Another discovery which may prove a great boon to humanity is reported from Calcutts Ly the noted Indian scientist, Sir Jagadish Bose, who claims to have develop- ed a powerful heart stimulant which has restored life after all heart action has ceased. The new drug is derived from a plant read thus? “With Sibilsky on first and Sibil-| found in the Himalaya mountains, and its | sky on second, Sibilsky singled, filling the | giseoverer predicts that it will in time su- bases. Then Sibilsky hit a home rua, scor- ing four Sibilskys. California, home of the violin prodigies enuhen and Ricci, has produced another tounding child artist, Ruth Slenezynski, year-old concert pianist. After her re-| pent recital in New York, the Times said of rendition of a Chopin Etude, that it as articulated on such tremendous pro- ortions for a child that the audience fairly ped at several places in the perform- } persede such heart stimulants as strychnine | and digitalis. Information concerning the new stimu- | lant is as yet meager, but Sir Jagadish’s scientific reputation is said to be such as to inspire confidence that a most valuable therapeutic agent has been developed. } ' Commenting on t} > ward government controi «f everything and ! everybody, Will Rogers says: “I havn't | seen a copy of the Constitution in years; I guess they are out of print,” | i Bigeaate furfous ik Ts lement for iressing the Cylindrical a Genus of the candytuft a ‘Units, i, ent 30. Communica - 34. Embellish 35. Tear apart s . Salty . Character in “Pickwick Papers” . Continent ). Last name of one ‘3 lags 5 Terrible e . Orderly Coral on inc’ 38. Small horse fabric 46, Small in- closed fication 48. Unexpectedly 50. Heap 51 Dry aden see idgensaaae a Hi PTT = u ae eco LZ ae. KEY WEST IN (DAYS GONE BY} Happenings He Ago Today As Taken Fro The Files Of The Citizen At the meeting of city council! last night a communication was read from Mayor Frank H. Ladd in which he appointed John Roker as sergeant of police. Mr. Roker was a candidate for chief of police in the last city election! but was defeated by Ivan Elwood.! The Florida anti-mosquito cam- paign is to open as soon after the second annual meeting of The Florida Anti-Mosquito Association! as possible. There has been won-! derful work accomplished in the! state by this organization and the! concerted campaign to be started; soon will be wide spread through-} out the state. The meeting is to be held in Bartow, December 6 and 7 and Dr. J. Y. Porter, of Key West, president of the tion, will preside. Judge H. F. Atkinson, presiding’ in the circuit court in Miami, wilt issue the final decree next Mon-! day, validating the recent $200,-! | 000 bond issue that was approved’ world War, born. by the freeholders of this ¢gounty.! Attorney Wm. H. Malone. { will leave Sanday night ‘Tor Miimiyto ‘be in court and present the neces- sary papers in the, validation pro-| ceedings. er) There is a_ possibility that; another shark fishing camp may be ‘established on the Florida Keys. The chamber of comme: received a letter from Mulford and Habson, of Portland, Ore., who say they have patented a pro- cess for converting shark hides into leather. A plant of that kind and modern tannery are con- templated in the plans. The chamber has replied to the letter stating there is a shark fishing camp at Big Pine Key and the record of its catches is 5,000 sharks in four months, It was also shown that the Florida Straits provide an almost inexhaustible supply of sharks all the year. The Key West Country Club will meet tonight in the rooms of the chamber of commerce to ef- jfeet its permanent organization, with a paid up membership of 100. “One reason why I want to win the fight tonight,” said Fighting McGee who will meet Reyes at the Armory, “js that best serappers in South Florida jand I am only out to meet the! goed ones. I have been in Miami three weeks and have won two fights by the knockout rowte. I am Irish as my name implies, and Just 10 Years is | associa- Tommy! Business concerns of the home| leity offer merchandise of value, |to those who appreciate value and ' want to get the most for their | money. | These stores are filled with! | fresh, new stock—bought right and Sold right. ! Business concerns of your city; joffer a great assortment of real, {values and unlimited selections. They give the kind of service} | that satisfies, | They give the kind of merchan- \dise that pleases, There is no substitute for qual-| ity; they sell quality goods only} jand safeguard their customers. | They always give attractive val- aes | ues—merchandise that is designed | CS Penton bird \for every-day demand, good for 63. Kindorelass {each season and worthy of your | patronage. Business concerns of the home city have the certainty of contin-! ‘ued reliability. ' Business concerns of the home! city offer the best merchandise} that money, experience and con- stant effort can produce. Local business concerns stand on ir own merits and thro: their nagieraee efficient service give! satisfaction to their customers. “WHATS WHAT at the CAPITAL eccccacccceracacsoacecee By HERBERT PLUMMER (My Axsecintes Prean) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—| Opinion in Washington informed circles is divided on the signifi- cance of Norman H. Davis’ return; from Geneva to this country just | a month prior to the resumption of the disarmament conference on December 4. America’s chief delegate to the parley says the date of his return to Geneva depends on develop- ments there, It was regarded as significant, however, by some observers in the capital that Hugh Wilson, ambas- sador to Switzerland, was left in} charge in Geneva. Wilson, a career diplomat, has had experi- ence in this sort of thing for years. Since 1927 he has followed and participated actively in the work of the preparatory disar- mament comission, The fact is not overlooked, ei-} ther, that it was Hugh Wilson who remained on the spot at Geneva when disarmament took a long re- cess in 1932. He may be prepared to “dig in” for another long siege of waiting. No Time To Lose dt is evident if Davis hopes to get back to Geneva by the time the conference is resumed that he must make every minute count. The re- quirements imposed by distance will not permit much delay. Theré are those, however, who! see nothing unusual in his deci-| sion to come back and talk over the situation with President Roose- velt. The disarmament conference is in such a snarl that he might con- sider it the wisest thing to consult the president as to future. moves, even if it is necessary to make a flying trip to Washington and! back in a matter of days. | Undoubtedly his position would be strengthened in, the eyes of the other delegates if he were to go into the conference on December 4 jarmed with oral instructions from the White House. Earmarks Of Diplomacy Some profess to see in Da decision to return to Washington, a skillful bit of diplomacy. ‘ Before leaving Geneva he made it plain that whether he came | back in a hurry or not would de- i pend on developments there. This Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Demeritt | is directly in line with the policy| announce the birth of a boy atjof the United States from the| 10:30 o'clock this morning in| start—letting Europe move first.) their home 621 Eaton street. Both | As it is, if the countries of mother and son are 2 doing nicely. | Europe—principally Great Britain jand France—are desirous of hav- Workers in the cigar factories|ing him back by the December| of Key West have contributed] meeting he has given them an add- { | liberally in this year’s Red Cross' ed incentive to get busy and move | drive. Those who contributed toward a solution of the Gern j gave cents each and will do| problem on the basis of a negot the same for three weeks con-; ved disarmament favored by secutively when they will receive! American policy. membership cards and | . Momentum . Antic Worship . Having the bones re- moved |. Sphere of action Donor Growing out Pronoun . Peer . Extensions of subscriptions Destro} ij . Uncommon ! . Narcotic 49. United fusing a voy ivided roe . On the ocean One who can- ike + Pertaining to & Gtirin ona- homa 1. Carry with difficulty §. Playing card 1, Having au- thoritative permission | ee Today’s _ Anniversaries 1694—Voltaire, fas French | philosopher, born. Died May 30, ee | 1778. 1729—Josiah Bartlett, New Hampshire signer of the Declara- tion of Independece, physician,! chief justice and governor, born at Amesbury, Mass. Died at | Kingston, N. H., May 19, 1795. 1785—William Beaumont, U. js. Army surgeon, St. Louis phy- cian, ranked among the country’s greatest surgeons, born at Leban- on, Conn. Died in St. Louis, April 25, 1863. 1834—Hetty Green, the cele- brated and much-talked-about fi- nancier who left an estate of over $100,000,000, born at New Bed- ford, Mass. Died in New York, July 3, 1916. 1850—Isabel F. Hapgood, | journalist, Russian translator and author, born in Boston. Died int New York, June 26, 1928. 1851—Desire Joseph Mercier, Belgium’s heroic Cardinal in the} Died Jan. 23.| 1926, ! | pag + 1860—Tom Horn, Western gov- ernment scout, interpreter, stock detective, borminear Memphis, Mo. | Hanged for murder, at Cheyenne, i {}Now 205.4903: Octagon Special Powder, 2 for 5e; for sale by all retail storés. Oct... 25-tf. \ celina eee } don’t think I'm a cinch for any-| bedy my weight.” The advance sale for this serap is big. 5 the} buttons. | The first collection amounted to} $12 indicating that ap-? {proximately $500 will be col-{ \lected before the drive isj finished. TO SUBSCRIBERS Editorial comment: Monday} was the centenary of the birth of present trend to- pte is considered one of the Gustave Sleicher, the Texas con-/ gressman who yeighed pounds. He had great weight with’ his clients so they elected «him. Whether he carried any weight in congress is not known. History ‘only remembers his ponderosity: { High |New Orleans - |Tampa . 73 | elsewhere. Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. | Normal Precipitation .... .06 Ins.! record covers 24-hour period 8 @'clock this morning. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets . . M. 2:03 Low .. 6:38 Harometer at 8 a.m. today: Sea level, 30.13. Lowest Last Night Ye: Abilene 50 Atlanta Buffalo Boston ......... Chicago - Denver . Detroit - Dodge City Duluth .... Eastport Et Paso . Helena Huron Jacksonville a KEY WEST .. Los Angeles Miami .... Minneapolis 54 24 22 48 32 34 New York . Pensacola Phoenix . Pittsburgh Salt Lake City Sit. Ste. Marie .. 2 Seattle . Washington Williston Wytheville - i | Key West and Vicinity: Partly! cloudy tonight and Wednesday;! warmer tonight, gentle to mod- erate east or southeast winds. { Florida: Mostly cloudy to-| night and Wednesday, probably) showers in extreme north por- tion; warmer tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:! Moderate to fresh southerly winds! over north portion and gentle east’ or southeast over south portion! and mostly overcast weather to-! night and Wednesday; showers! over extreme north portion Wed-! nesday. | East Gulf: Moderate to fresh southerly winds shifting to north-; west or north Wednesday. WEATHER FORECAST WEATHER CONDITIONS A disturbance is central thie! morning over the Lake Superior region, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Duluth, Minn., 29,46 inches, with a trough of low pressure ex-! tending southward to the west Gulf coast; while pressure is high| over New England, and mod-/| erately high southward over Flor- ida, and a high pressure area covers far western sections. Snow has occurred during the last 24 hours in portions of New Eng-j} land and North Dakota, rain or snow in northern Michigan, and} rain in the middle Mississippi} Valley, central Texas and on the north Pacific coast. Temperatures | have risen from the Lake regio } ” southward to the Gulf coait; ri 6 66 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, ‘Colds, first day, Headaches or Neuralgia | | im 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. Key West's Pirst Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Join G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Ccccerccoeveccsceseseees radar s Horoscope se native of this day has a *~* - |} studious mind, very comprehensive ; and delighting in the higher prab- lems of life or science, and dispos- ed toward solid literature or math- ematics. The life appears to be sedentary, and monetary returns may be slow in coming but they | appear to be pretty certain, though j Probably coming late in life. Water Blisters on tanas or Feet disappear after a few applications of Imperial Eczema Remedy. All druggists are authorized to refund your money if it fal Advt. 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