The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 24, 1933, Page 2

Published Daily Bzeept Sunday By THD CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INO, L, P. ARTMAN; Prcsldents From The Citizen“Buildiag, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Daily Ni i ‘est and Monroe ‘only ly Newspaper ney W i tntered at Key West, Florida, as secon¢ elass matter a FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Mentos of the Associated Press 5 she Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of i news. dis itches credited to it or not ited: im this paper and also the loca. news published here. ear SUCTION Arey morro Moe ‘1933. Made known py ed seus eards resolutions of. Sang maticeg ctor Will be charged'tor at ya lines forum and invites diseus- ‘subjects of local-or- general publish enonymous com- al pending The Cit! ‘an open sion of public issue ana Interest but ‘it will wie munications. a ee REPRESENTATIVES: FROST, eCHIGAGOr G oral Motors tae. D Walton Wid. ATLANTA. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST - ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to. Main- land. d Free Port. Hotels and Apartments: Bathing: Pavilion. Aquarium. . Airports—Land.and Sea, ". Consolidation of County = City: ‘Governments, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print: it- witnout fear and without favor; mever be. afraid te attack wrong: or to applaud right; always. fight for progress; never be: the- or gan or the: mouthpiece of. any. person, clique; faction or class; always do its. utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or inj-stice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend’ good dene by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only: news that: will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never. com- promise with principle, The Citizen. sometimes wonders how . the niee people know so: much. about the naughty magazines they want to suppress. In pondering predicaments,, let’s: ob- serve the case of the match. Itisno good unless it strikes, and when it does strike it loses its head. AcNeiss New Carr-lives in Miami, Rip- ley informs the world. She is a. prepossess- ing young lady, according to her pieture, believe it or not. Prohibition would never have been taken out of the Constitution had it not been for the friends: of temperance, and: it was |, they whe rie repeal; possible. t Une Sa wants to give Key West a greatly desired Chiistmas preverit let him tell Santa Claus to. fill our: stocking with enough money to build the bridges. Rev. G. S.. Carpenter: of. Glasgow de- nounced his: floek for “bargaining with Heaven” by putting half-pennies in. the collection, Seotchmen would’ do: that.. The Oklahoma senator who keeps urg- ing a’cheaper dollar probably has not got one himself—Miami Herald. That's prok- abably why he wants the dollar deflated so he can get. hold of one. “The eagle suffers little birds:to siug,” said Shakespeare. But that was before the day ofthe Blue Eagle: Now ‘ff strings keep getting tighter, it might be moderniz- ed to mean an incarceration in Sing-Sing. ¢ The first Roosevelt played.a rather mean trick on some of his contemporaries in the days. when he waged war against graft im his-native state of New York. His removal to the Vice Presideney was @ re lief to evil-doers but what does McKinley do but let. himself get shot.and put “Teddy” in the White House: ‘|. citeus winter quarters. tupice,.so, that it would. apparently experi- |e ost, and the pashitig of evety’land. Died'in New York, Oct. 29, ALL FLORIDA {An Ediiorial by Russell Kay) This week a.group of important’ Flor- idians will gather at the Miami’ Biltmore, guests of Col, Henry L.. Dolierty, to dis- cuss ways and means of advertising the state. Never in the history of Florida was there a more opportune time for an intelli- |. gent, well-planned advertising campaign. Interest created by the Florida exhibits at the Century of Progress can be crystallized rif all agencies in the state will forget petty jealousies and selfish int -rests long enough SS |, to.join in a.unitedeffort -» sell, not this lo- cality, or that. locality, but the state as a ’ whole. The charm and allure of Florida is! not confined to any one section.’ We should encourage the tourist to tour the state rath- er than attempt to hold him in one com- munity. Nothing will be lost by such a prac- ‘tice; On the other hand, it will. stimulate business: in all sections, insure: the utmost enjoyment to the the visitor and serve to ‘sell the glories and advantages of Florida | ‘to:-all. who come here. Miamians should’ urge the tourist to .visit. the famed Singing Tower, beautiful Silver Springs, the Ringling art museum and In turn, citizens,of the. west coast should encourage the visitor to see the marvelous east coast, Daytona, with-its world famous beach; the charming | ‘Indian River country, Palm Beach, ‘Miami ‘and Royal Palm Park. Nor should’ wé forget: West Florida, with its historic inter | est, its red clay hills, and interesting cities. We should remember that printer’s ink ‘is not the only form: of advertising that pays. Courtesy, consideration :nd_ ser- vice shown the visitor after arrivai is equal- ly as important as attracting them and { bringing them here. Remember, every winter visitor has his ‘own circle 01 friends and acquaintances. | ——— He writes the folks back home of his ex- ‘| periences and never tires of telling them ‘about his trip when he returns. The im- pressions he gains while our guest deter- mines how soon he will come back and how many he will bring with him: So while we consider plans to attract more tourists, let’s not neglect the matter -of how we shall receive and treat them aft- er they arrive. Any attempt to establish excessive rents, high hotel rates, and in- creased living costs should: be discouraged. Such action will only serve to drive away those who:come and cause others to stay away. SPEED: POSSIBILITYES- Certain aviation engineers predict that airplanes may eventually attain a speed of 1,000 miles an hour; also that non-stop flights around the world will! be made. As the apparent movement of the sun, due to the earth’s rotation is less than 1,000 miles an hour in latitudes above and be- low the equator, such a speed. would present interesting collateral e>»eriences, For Example: Travzling west, one might circle the globe in daylight, as the plane would keep pace with the sun. Trav- eling east, the plape woult' meét the’ sun ence two. days in 24. hours, * Strangest of all, if the plane were fly- ig sqrh@what faster thant the visible moves ment of thesun, it might start out shortly after sunset and fly west to overtake the “sufi; whith ‘would appear to rise in the west. continuing its flight, it would finally leave the sun so far behind that it would appear ‘to set in the east. A watch carried under either of these conditions might tell how long the plane | ‘had been in the air, but would be of little | use in determining the time of day at any given point during the flight. “Buffalo to Take Little Notice of Re- peal,” says.a headline. Why should it? It didn’t pay any attention to prohibition — The Buffalo Times. The Petonville prisoner, who is accus- ed of biting a piece off another prisoner's | ear, told the Clerkenwell magistrate to- | day that he had been on a hunger strike since Wednesday.—The London Evening | Standard. It will. be against the law to stand up while one drinks in New York. If the regulations can be broadened to forbid drinking except when one is sitting on a modernistic chair, effective prohibition will have been established in the Empire State. —The. Hartford Daily Courant, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle Seeccccvcvevcacesocecces ACROSS 1. Prate . 4 Old card game 1. Military stu- dent eewsce Solution of Yesterday’s:Puzzie BYE [HIof. [DY ciAjBlAl{s| E(u olPle [Rr] AB ACME 1) Asie lA} VZANIO| 1. Governmental cities Alighted . Directors abbr. . First woman . Spread to dry sium . Small point of . Coax land-run~ Garden ning Into ; Chief execu- water tive Choose . Thrash . Vegetable 3 ; Loses bright. . Give. under ressure 4 King of i lettuce |. Small liquid. 48. Be in store for 49. Unit of wire measure= DOWN 1, Carnivorous animal ment 50. Clear gain 61. Coat with an alloy of tin and lead 52, Crafty 6s. Small, ge used |; Speak. im- perfectly . Serutinize Stranger 1 42. Merely 43. Feline anima) 44, Be under obligation 45. Deface 46. Lubricant 3. First meal of ae day 5. Seemotion 6 Parsonages / eee Wy |. Mate . Greek: letter aan ae a EE ane m WI) GM 777 anunn 1], YyUYy yy Ll LLL, ie ane "ange aaeae Uy eT s KEY WEST TIN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years| Ago Today As Taken From | ‘The Files. Of The Citizen Today’ s Anniversaries ewish philosopher, born. Died Feb. 21, 1677. . City in Bel- ; ‘OF THE QUINCY. (MASS.); | PATRIOT-LEDGER, SAYS: THAT news: value-is just’ as jimportant in | columns: of: a. daily newspaper: as jin any: other columns. | \the news. They: skim the head-| \lines and read what. appeals. | their interest. !buys advertising space and then {neglects to» tell: readers something |that will appeal to them as news lis wasting his money. ‘have a news story to tell every day jand he should see to it that it has well displayed headlines. to catch the reader’s attention. This doesn’t} e {mean that he must exaggerate. It | doesn’t mean that he must. spring ‘a “sensation” every time he goes. into print. The public is always busy proving the truth of the old saying that “where everything is itoo striking, nothing strikes.” | There is a law of. relativity in ‘advertising of which I venture to jsay Prof. Einstein knows nothing. It is a law just the same, and might , be summarized in another old say- , jing, “Pat, first things first.” Give the really important items of your. ‘advertising news the greater em- phasis. And remember that while | Americans are a nation of headline’ iveaders, they'll look for a few de- \tails under the headlines that. win their attention. Good advertising is not a method jot selling people something that) ; they, don’t, want; it is a process of. ‘telling them something that they really want to knew. They are in- terested in the daily news of your business. See that your advertise. ments give them news! Seecovvesecsoceoe “WHAT'S WHAT at the Ceccccccccecocaacnsesess By HERBERT PLUMMER (By. Annociated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—It is interesting to observe how. the ad- OSCAR L. STEVENS, EDITOR! Yesterday's Predipitation the advertising! People buy newspapers to get}Moon sets to; So the fellow who He should} FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933. jmost western districts. | Abnor- 78 mally high temperatures prevailed Oj yesterday in southern California, Los Angeles reporting a maximum of 90 degrees. G. S, KENNEDY, Official in Charge 4 Normal mean 3 Rain! -0 Ins.| -05 Ins. | period ine Normal Precipitation .... his record covers 21 5 REN o'clock this ‘Tomorrow's Alma Sun rises - 63 31 a.m. Sun sets 5:37 p. m. Moon rises 2:03 p. m. 1:29 a. m. Tides, A. M, Coecerccccoveconcceccest \Today’s Horoscope The nature resulting from this day is visionary, but it carries with it a force that renders many PY. M. ‘of the ideals very practical. There High 4:55/is a danger of contention, litiga- Low. ... 11:10|tion, perhaps actual physical con- Barometer at Ya. m. today: — {flict. There is a strong prob- Sea level, 30.03. ability of a certain amount of suc- cess in life, but the body or the Highest {spirit may come out of the fray jmuch battered. ‘Yomorra' Lowest Last Night Abilene - 44 Atlanta | Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit | Duluth | Eastport El Paso Hatteras Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami .... Minneapolis Nashville New York , Oklahoma City .. Pensacola .... | Pittsburgh . \St.. Louis: .......... Salt Lake City .. Seattle ........ Washington Williston ...... Wytheville - Ringworm—One bottle Eczema Remedy is enough for any case. Al) druggists are authoriz: to refun@é your money if it fatls.—Advt. Impertay guaranteed Subscribe for The Citizen. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped. With WATER COOLERS WEATHER FORECAST Key West and: Vicinity: Mostly cloudy and warmer tonight; Satur- day fair and somewhat cooler; gentle to moderate shifting winds | becoming moderate to fresh north-| west Saturday. Florida: Cloudy and warmer, probably light rain in north and central portions tonight; Saturday Reports have reached the coast guard offices here that there is a Spanish Schooner “Cristobal”, ashore ‘about 7 1-2 miles from St.' Lucie Inlet. The Cutters Saukee and Yamacraw were immediately despatched to the scene but on arriving found the ship to be in: danger of going to pieces and the! officers are of the opinion it will be a total loss. ministration has come—more and |e 1713—Miguel Jose Serra. Tpni-| more as: its program. has. advanced © ahead fair and somewhat cold- " Shcksonvitie to Florida Straits: pero (“Father Junipero”), Span- lish missionary in America, whose. jmissions were California’s first settlements, born. Died at Mon- —to rely. on a vast governmental machine set up. by a. republican administration. There is probably, no more im- iportant part of the president’s re- covery machine today than 1718—Peter Hasenelever, who| Reconstruction. Finanee Corpora- figures in American history as a'tion. RFC’s many-fingered hand jnoted. New York and New, Jersey|touches very nearly all that is be- ‘mining, smelting and iron manu-jing done in Washington to. bring terey, Cal., Aug. 28, 1784. Gentle to moderate shifting winds becoming moderate to fresh north- ‘west’ Saturday, and. overcast wea- ther. probably light rain over north portion tonight; Saturday rer ly fair. East Gulf: Moderate ‘aa winds beeoming fresh northwest tonight diminishing over north Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms | \facturer, born in Prussia. Died . A: number of residents are ex- lin England, June 18, 1793. pressing their uncertainty as to |whether the city council or the: board of public works has the! power to appoint the superintend- ent or caretaker of Bayview Park, "ame and to learn in which of these 2 Shipwrecked crew, born. Died bodies the authority is vested, The | Oct: 20, 1842. Citizen asked Attorney J. Lance-} lot Lester: the question and he re-) 1833—William Wirt Howe, plied there is no question but that Union soldier, New Orleans law- the board of public works has the yer; Louisiana Supreme Court Jas- authority to make this appoint- tice, president of the American ment, !Bar Asso., U. S. Attorney, born at |Canandaigua, N. Y. Died in New Thoygh the winter season. in, Orleans, March 17, 1909. Key West will not begin until) late next month, there are a great. 1849—-Frances Hodgson Bur- many’ strange faces seen on the nett, noted novelist, born in Eng- lish girl who made an enduring day adds to their -anmber, At the #924. 1 rate they are arriving now therg|! 2 Loe sas ill-be' several hundred in the next “1876—Hideyo Noguchi, famed few wétks. The real rush of tour- Japanese _physician-bacteriologist ists wil!’ not take place, however,'of the Rockefeller Institute for ar after the Christmas holidays.! Medical Research, born in Japan. oS {Died onthe Gold Coast of Africa, “That's the kind of story I like May 21, 1928. to read in The Citizen” said a well-| _————_—__—_ known resident yesterday after schooner and three motor jall residents clean up their yards the penal code. and premises in order that they will be in perfeet condition when the tourist season opens. “If we machines and other gambling, jare to have # clean and present-' paraphernalia, recently captured jable city when the season opens,'in a raid on a place at the corner jmnow is the time to start cleaning of Fitzpatrick and Greene streets; up and there should be no let up were destroyed yesterday at the until every place is as neat and ss city hall. The proprietor presentable as labor can make it.” others who were found in the | Place at the time of the raid were} At a recessed meeting of the fined. city council: last night the salary lot the police sergeant was fixed, Editorial comment: Judging} {at $90 monthly. This is the same; from the many candidates for the} {salary as is. received by ‘ members of the police force. John that position must Roker, defeated in the last elec-' great remuneration, tion for captain of police, jrecently appointed sergeant Mayor Frank H; Ladd unless the} was urge is the commendable desire to by! serve the people. | The lower part of Duval street | The. Coast Guard Cutter Cos-|is being put into excellent condi-| jsack arrived in port last night tion. Besides several buildings with a 32 foot gasoline sloop in receiving coats of paint they are }tow. The vessel was captured in) otherwise being made presentpble. eae vicinity of Cape Sable with 30) cases of liquor on board. There! 18; During the past two days are three men in jai! who were ships have 1815—Grace Darling, an Eng-| for herself by the rescuesof | boats reading the story proposing that! recently captured for violations of | and| {the nation out of economic dol-' drums. NRA, AAA, FCA and. all the other numerous government agen- cies which have sprung up since March 4.owe much to RFC. It has been RFC loans which have kept them functioning. RFC is a holdover from the Hoover administration. It came in jfor some very severe criticism by democrats in both senate and house and many. thought that un- der Roosevelt's regime it would either be discarded or reduced to a minor role. The RFC’s New Role With the. announcement of the president’s new. gold policy, RFC |found itself suddenly skyroeketed lto a place of prominence the like of which no other governmental agency. enjoys. Not only will the corporation buy newly mined gold for the gov- ernment from domestic producers, \but its plans embrace entering the world markets in quest of the metal. RFC's increased activity along | with the place of importance it jof things will, in the opinion of | Washington observers, insure a Two roulette wheels, two slot} new lease on life for itself in the} coming congress. The life of the) | corporation ends by law. on Janu- ary 22 unless extended by an act Jof congress. | President Hoover extended it a) year by executive order, but it} can’t be done in that again. | Jones Moves Ahead } With RFC’s steadily ascending | jstar has risen also Jesse Jones, chairman. The big, white-haired | dent’s advisers. There’s little done about fiscal has reached in the general scheme } manner | $5.00 FREE ICE} If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial sportion Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is relatively low this morning over northern Michigan and North Dakota; while high pres- sure areas cover most other sec- tions ofthe country. Light rains! have occurred during the last 24! hours from Kansas eastward in- to western Virginia and in Wash- ington state, and there has been snow or rain in Michigan and por- tions of Minnesota. Temperatures have fallen in the,Atlantic states, and throughout much of the Rocky mountain region and central plains| states, with readings generally be-! low normal this morning from the | Mississippi valley eastward, and) above the seasonal average 1qgs 666 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS ‘Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds) first day, Headaches or ae | im 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC| Most Speedy Remedies Known. USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND - SATISFACTION Key West's First Funeral Home |] Key West's First Ambulance H Service || PRETCHARD | Phone 548 Never Sleeps saber) office of sheriff in Monroe county; Texan is now regarded as one of | be one of| the most influential of the presi-| | ‘ [matters in the capital without evi- | |dence of Jones’ handiwork some- | where. Miss Sophonisba Preston Breck- | was selected by the president to ibe a member of the United States; delegation to the seventir Pan- passed Sand Key,Ameriean conference at Mon- captured when the ship was taken/|station going west. eee im charge by the officers. Cus. furnished by the substation tome officiais now have the ves-\ the weather bureau maintained . sel. im charge along with one that piace, Gaasoas oh. mane dinner. sets, Oct, 26-tf. | 1 | |