The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 5, 1933, Page 2

_/ @nly Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe \ bintered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter ; ADVERTISING RATES Made known ‘on application. ing: a the’ rate of t-eente a ling.” Se be ‘Notiess it rtatennante urehes whieh . Serenade te be derived tev oeate a bry Pisa iigs oo i, an open forum - ae diseus- interest but it will not Dublish * ‘anonymous com- ‘munications, : perch so te RR So nn aC NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESHNTATIVES Piisttd PROST, LANDIS & KOHN 280 Park Ave, N 3 ; VG abl York; 35. Bast roe on Bldg., A’ A. laation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and IDELIGHTS An odd means of a livelihood is, that pursued by Miss Mack of New York, who has a fl Ing dog-ex- ercising business, She now has four uni- formed assistants, who call for dogs twice and take them out for, walks about town for a fee of $10 per month per dog. _ * “One happy result,/at least, has follow- ed the legalization of beer, aceording to a _ report from Joliet, Mi, Arthur Fisherback- er, a school teacher in that city, who had been searching for his father for 34 years, found him a few days ago, superintending the erection of ¢ ery for which job he had been. brought'to Joliet. : in Jail has had a strange effect on big, bad Andre Spada, a notorious brigand of Corsica, who was June after terrorizing the ¢ ists thinks he’ is crazy, smd ae observing: him closely in an effort to find out." ** ‘Louis Springborn of Chicago has’ a Sensitive nature and brooded over the fact that his family “turned up their noses” when he brought home only $18 after stag- ing a robbery. Then in a fit of utter dis- gust he gave himself up to the pelice and declared he would rob no more. The next time George Burgoyne, a Canadian trapper, kills a wolf, he will make sure that it is “killed dead.” Find- ing one in his trap recently, he, beat it with astick until it was apparently.lifeless, then started home, On the way thi i eis gase > Perhaps the new securities law is well- meant, but it seems impossible to protect natural-born suckers by legislation. At the recent trial of one “Baron” Hartzell in Sioux City, Ia. it was disclosed that he had swindled several dupes out of about $1,300,000 in the last 13 years by repre- senting that he could obtain for them a share ofthe estate of Sir-Francis Drake, valued at 22 billion dollars. There is no e estate, and the bogus baron was giv- en 10 years and a $2,000 fine. THE USEFUL HAIRPIN An observant man is Chtis Billopp of the Baltimore Sun, who. writes inform- ing essay on the uses of a hairpin, iw which he describes that imp}. -nt as a small wire bent double in the .siddle, and con- venient for: “e Getting the meat out of walnuts, pe- cans, and so forth; ne aa j ‘Twisting around the hub of a toy auto- mobile to keep the wheel’ from coming off; Picking the teeth, if’ done “in: the pri- vacy of one’s bedroom; Making emergency repairs in the elec- trical lighting system, though you had bet- ter be pretty careful if you don’t want to get electrocuted; For cleaning pipes and making ‘holes in cigars that won’t draw; for fishing coins } that have fallen into eracks; for pinning curtains to curtain rods; for improvising a link for a broken chain; for holding an un- dershirt togethe: when a vita) button has come off in the wash. es For perforating the cap of a salt shak- er in damp weather; for picking a stub- born cork out of the mouth of a bottle; for a book mark; for buttoning.g'*~**: for pieking* locks ; for*running strings turowgh*! -brassigres; for tools for. delicate clay mod- eling; for a hook to keep the dvr of the medicine cabinet shut-and for othe domes- tic: projects too numerous to mention. Then 5 “Is it any’ wonder, then, that when a hairpin is needed to pin in the hair, one can never be found?” HARDY NEW COWS There appears to be no limit to the ambitions of scientists, and the. amazing thing is that ambitions are generally, ful- filled in actua! results. An instance is the development of a supcrior type of cow, able to withstand the rigors of . far northern climates suc’ as that of Alaska, Concerning this. development, Dr. Evans of the Department of Agriculture, recently gave an interesting statement. Under the supervision of the department, experimental crossing of Galloway cows with the hardy Asiatic yak has produced an animal capable of subsisting on the scanty vegetation of the far north, while preserving desirable meat and milk preduc- ing qualities. _ Another venture was the crossing of American cows with the Brahman zebu of the Far East, which produced an animal especially fitted to thrive in the het, dry climates’ of the Southwestern states. This animal is also able to -csist tick infeetion which is very detriment... to ordinary cat- tle in those regions. All this may not be exactly evolution, but it is something closely akin to it. PLIGHT OF THE AGED While not a pleasant subjeet to dwell upon, am occasional look ahead to the con- dition which may surround old age would be advisable, even for those whose cireum- “stances in early life are satisfactory and whose future seems secure. ©, | We may well be reminded that nearly ‘pureed rar all Old people aré Wholly“or ally’ Hependent’ upon others ‘fer sup- dle life were prosperous; some even weal- thy. sa. ® 4a ei? Who can not look about him and see acquaintances who were once the envy of their neighbors, but whe through business reverses, accidents, iHness or extravagance are now brought to feel the sting « © -over- ty? Usually such disasters might have been averted by a reasonable exercise of prudence and thrift. Keeping up wiih one’s neighbors in a faise display of prosperity ig one fruitful source of ol@ age poverty, and there are many others. Mach of the misery which usually accviapanies old age might be avoided by looking thead before ‘it is too late. Donald McCormick, of Seattle, made a collection of five alarm clocks and new doesn’t need even one. Walking down the street the loud ticking of the time- pieces caused his search by a detective and it was found that he had stolen them. Now he is in jail, where an attendant will see that. he aocsn’t oversleep. Question: If the state will spend mil- lions on roads, why will it not also de se on scheols?—Ocala Banner. Answer: It does.—Fort Myers News-Press, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Peecccccvcccccocscocccccecorenece++- seeeee----- Daily Cross-word Puzzle BOS 00000F8098S8OSFSES00808808888800 09000 0080088 AcROSS: 1, Remote 4. Influence eor- rupaly by a sift 9. Note of the crow 12, Seit 13. Crowlike bird Té Sperser char- ? “mq 21. Elector 15 Science of : a HEIN. 2% Otcrrreroie oft animals violet root Solution of-Yostercay’s Puzzie LI. Mend: ‘a 19. Countenance 23. Me: 20. Sudden biast 21. Vi 23. Slow percola- tion 26. Conjunction 27. Draw out yu First name of timber 20. Malewf cor~ tain animals 32. Rub out Percussion instrument . Lacerated Prussian elty . Unwanted plants 5. Company . Mountain In 5. Uncovered 29. Foundation _ wi E } | 3 Details 36. are . Leather fuetory Laur 31 x 52. Correct 39. 3 vf 54. Appointed to ci arrive 40. 5. Advertise- 42. Oarsman #4. Exclamation of relrke ~ Turkish. cap . Past Coverings of buildings . Weave with a raised pattern Crete . Spread for 48. Goll teth . Golf term 2. R 3 50, Stilt 53 Myself ments . Requirements 57 Go down KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY} Happenings Here Jest 16 Years! Age Today As Taken The Files Of The Citizen TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933. That this was no time to bring| 7 a carnival company to Key West {for any purpose was the sense of /..+ values offered. city council at a meeting night. This was. the gist.of a de- nial to the applieation of the fire| department that such a company be allowed to exhibit in Key Weet | for the benefit of the department ; and the matter of a license being | taken out by the company be| suspended during the stay. | Charles Eden, colored, was giv-| en a hearing this morning on charge of killing another negro ‘by the name of Joseph Mackie. Mackie was slain at Cape Sable, Oetober 31. Eden was taken to }Homestead after the killing =a was several days ago brought to Key West by Deputy Sheriff! Cleveland Dillon, who was detailed for the duty. Eden was remanded to jail to await the ac- tion of the grand jury for circuit court. e} At a meeting of the board of public works to be held this eve- ning it is expected the’ caretaker for Bayview Park will be appoint- ed in order that he may at once start the beautification’ program by planting ceconut palms and Australian pines. The plants will be offered for sale to the board tonight, the palms at 30’ cénts each and the pines at 10 cents. Joseph Marueei today complet- ed the organization of the muniei- pal band and wilh at once begin @ series of reheagsals of programs proposed for the season. Mr. Ma- vugei says he has suceeeded in assembling some of the best musicians in the city and feels. sure success will greet his efforts. He said he was. not suve just when the first concert will be given, but he will not attempt any [ TODAY’S WEATHER Temperature” Highest Lowest Mean ..... Normal Mean ft Reinfoll? Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation .... .04 Ins, S0utheastward over Texas; while *Tuin vecora covern 21-hour pertod high pressure covers most other ending of & o'clock thin morning. ‘Tomorrow's Almanac snow has occurred during the Inst Sun rises . 6:59 a. m.' 24 hours throughout most of the Sun sets m., lake region and eastward over por- Moon rises . ‘i . m.' tions of the North Atlantie states, Méon sets ... ' . m. snow in portions of the northern Rocky: mountain and southern. pla- . ow, | teaw states, and rain im the far, northwest. Colder weather has ‘ overspread the uppr Mississippi and Missouri valleys and central! | plains ‘states, with ten | much below freezing in Minnesota, a a ; and temperatures have fallen also Jase Mahl Pen ‘throughout much of the Atlantic 82 states; while warmer weather pre-| . | vails in the lower Ohio and middle’ | Mississippi valleys, Tennessee, and | the eastern portion of the, West Gulf states. [east shifting to fresh south and: -82) southwest over north pertion. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately low this High Low .. Hurometer at 8 nu. im. today: Sea level, 30.08, Abilen Atlanta Boston -. 38 Buffalo 2 48 Chicago aie 52 Denver — 50 Detrait. - 46 Dadge City 62 Du th - a 38. Eastport 26 Galveston 78 Helena 32 Hufon . 34 i nville 5 78 .EY WEST 82 Les Angeles 62 Miami . Minneapolis New York - Pensacola en! Pittsburg! tions east of the Rocky meget ain i region. G. S. KENNEDY, eacccecce 1782-—Martin Van Buren, New York tawyer, legislator, U. S. Sen- ‘ater, governor, Secretary of j State, Viee President, 8th Pr jdent, born at Kinderhook, N. Died there, July 24, 1862, |public performance until 20 Ins,! Morning from the lake “tae the members. of the organization have had time to play together at re- hearsals for several weeks. the meeting tomerrow of the . : | Mother’s Kindergarten Club in the ; Sections of the country. Rain oF | rooms at Division and White streets avez Miss Elizabeth Curry, piane sole; Miss. Gladys Pitcher, \veading; Mrs. Nellie Hicks and Mrs. Marie Russell, vocal duct;! ‘Mrs, Alice Curry, reading. 13 ships passing westward during December 3 and 4 and four bound east om the same dates. Antonio Luaces Vasquez and. Miss. America Parla Ramos, were quietly niarried . yesterday Judge Hugh Gunn in his office in \the ceunty court house. Shortly’ before this wedding | the Temperatures con- ealled officiate | tinue abnormally high in many occ-|mewringe ee Manuet Mackerel tishermen, whethe using net or hoek and line, ‘fine catehes during the past tw: days. Last night the netters cam im with loads of mackerel and! few Kingfish. It seems that hook and line fishermen are doin nearly as good as those who are using: the netss. . St, Louis Salt Lake City . 2 : Sit. Ste. Marie - FB gong tick sang ita Seattle... lew. Tampa Washington win Wytheville neted | 1822 — Elizabeth Cabot €. (sociate of the world-fameus nat- WEATHER FORECAST = uralist, first Radcliffe Agassiz, wife and professional as-| tained with a banquet in honor of Mrs. Louise McCoy, visiting! grand chief of the order in Flor- Guild of St. Paul's chorch, The Class of ‘28, Division treet school, has received a sup- Col | ly of class caps, the color of (Till 8 p. m. Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly; cloudy tonight and Wednesiay;' 1830—Christine 6. Rossetti, not much change in temperature ;| Enetishe poet, born. Died Dee. 29, gentle to moderate easterly winds, | Blorida: Partly cloudy, probab-! 1839—Geerge A. Custer, fa- ly rain in north portion Wednes-| mous. soldier and Indian fighter, day and in extreme northwest bor® im Harrison Co, O. Killed in portion tonight; warmer in north Tere. with the Indians, June 25, portion tonight and in northeast} : portio Wednesday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:} Moderate northwest shifting night and Wednesday. East Gulf: Moderate east winds ever south portion sad moderate iN Advertising gods are the great- That is why | they are the greatest sellers: The demand is for goods of sub- intial quality; this class of goods always advertised. The foundation of a- healthy business is duality and advertising. |, The ‘business that. is well adver-/' tised is soon known as @ leader. Attractive advertising “ always} has much influence on the buying} publie. A whole lot of people cl merchandise, but they are net sure just what they want until they read the advertisements. The successful business is ways a big advertiser. Today In History | Poccccccecscccccencess 1776—Phi Beta Kappa, parent) of the American. system.of Greek- | letter college fraternities, organiz- ed at William and Mary College, Virginja. 1794—Phillis Wheatley, noted New England colored poetess, died, aged sbout 40, j 4 1922—Irish Free State went} into existence at midnight. ‘ 19382—Resolution to pe 18th Amendment failed in House of Representatives.. Rose Davis of Fort Worth, Tex., won the world’s champion- ship in the cow-girl broneho rid-! ing contest at New York. es ay ah ah lah aah a aah ah alae Christmas Cards Wesdocesosooooococooescouseenemnseeganee 50c to 75c per box Join the |Prendent, born in Boston. Died Piha malt stadents are now| OOOO OOD OO OOOO OGG MM. | Le LLe Lillie ‘ ; . >