The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 6, 1933, Page 2

aa wee eee hs roe scare 2 a ertafaanen by mores Gort are & shat cae Le ok epeblign NATIONAL Lentrerigerr G SapaaieaeArrens 260. ies ache ge York; A aaa ‘Sculptors Sad heua-a: one are said to be confirmed ¢ Goodbye, 3: Chotthition. posed on our hospitality roa em They jmve The €itiaen is happy’ to bs that the United ‘States has a Ritchie for a Rolph. The modern ‘girl, like the lily, toils not, but when there is a car handy she spins some, The price tag helps a woman to decide ‘whether she likes the'new coat she is seen “to buy. 1 Scene] _—— Evidently President Roosevelt believes that civilization is as much a matter of the heart as of the head. The Citizen proofreader wants to know whether to spell it “boloney,” “ba- Toney,” or bologna.” - If. you think human.nature is not.cur- ious, just refrain irom’ turning this page, et “240y poqurad 9 Jey aes pu, Nui will never hecome genera} be- “cause of conditions, if for nothing elsex#hough.it-may thrive-in certain sex- ‘Sales are speeded up by advertising. There is nothing that can take its place. And newspaper advertising give the quick- ; results. The Miami Herald has written an open letter to President Roosevelt. The news- paper tells the president that business is good in Miami. The only increase in local business net mentioned to the president by the morning paper is the increase of gro- cery ing now.beii by the |’ BRISBANE ON ADVERTISING” © (Pensacola News)” THE KEY-WEST CITIZEN Ceeereccvcvcccosccovecceseewweeen+--ceesse- Daily Cross- word Puzzle A business not worth -advertising | Seeeceeeooeoogosoeoaceeccasccnnzecccooesquengaces should be. advertised for sale, Thus. Ar- thur Brisbane pietures the value of publi- city to the growth of trade. Brisbane, unfortunately delayed in Mi- ami by illness in his family so that he could not make a stop in Pensacola, is now on his way to the Pacific coast. He stopped in El Paso, Texas, long enough to note that The Times of that city earried 40 pages in its Tranksgiving Day issue. The paper | # contained nearly two hundred columns of advertising. “Such advertising shows the mer- chants’ intelligence,” says Brisbane. “They know that the way to get business is to go out and get it.” Just at the present time “business * is undergoing a remarkable change. in; which advertising is to play a very “prominent part. Millions of dollars are being spent in public works in every part of’the coun- try. It might be said that an entirely new buying public is being built up. Certainly none of the unemployed have been buying during the last two or three years., They have lost all touch with stores and - pro- ducts. » They now have money, will-have'more, Jand. they are going to be watching the| newspapers for advertisements of mer- chants and for advertisements of manufac- ‘tued goods, The merchants and manufac- turers who properly advertise their goods are going to reap the harvest.’ Others who fail to see the opportunity are going to fall by the wayside. LIGHT AND HEALTH Electric lamps of the future will be health-giving as well as light-giving, . de- clares an engineering publication. It is well known that quartz mereury lamps which radite the beneficial ultra-violet rays have been used by physicians for some time. But these have required expert and careful handling. a Now, it appéars, jJamps giving off these healthful rays have been developed for use in general lighting, thus performing a double duty. In fact, such lamps are already available, but so far their use has been restricted prineipally to home treat- ment of diseases in which sunlight or its equivalent is necessary, When the new lamps are adopted to general use, as it is believed they eventually will be, it is expected they will be.of im- mense benefit, especially to indoor workers who haye little contact with the health. giving rays of natural sunlight. SOUTHERN PINE PAPER | After years of patient experimenting, Dr, Charles H. Herty, the famed Georgia chemist, has succeeded in producing excel- lent newsprint paper from Southern slash pine. He is now seeking te reduce the cost of manufacture, with every prospect of success. © « When this is accomplished, a vast new “industry will arise in the south which will “We of immense benefit to the entiré coun- | 35, Fast t tedian ACROSS 4, Worthless: Biblical 5. City in Belgium 10. Crustacean 4. Real estate held i ie Bn it 17. River 19. Is og ot 22, Take offense 3. Rag ren ota 23, High inperature 28, Firat 28. Rubber College degree 2. Takes great delight . Small statue 34. Smell a . Sport 83. White ant . Health resort - Went at an easy gait . Man who operates a stationary engine Malt bever- wt vcien oh coral island tices Animal with 43 Saucy four front onclote a]. Rise high 9. Asiatic tree iv. River bottora Act wildly & mame 4, bute 4 h iueagure 43. Goverment 41. 48. 3 Saucy . a Se on neck . Writing fulds ite rae “TODAY'S Temperature* Highest Lowest Mean ... Normal Mean Rainfa! Yesterday’s Precipitation. .0 Ina) Normal Precipitation .... .03 Ins. ‘Thig record covers 24-hour period cating at's Pete thks necuog. Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises 7:00 a. m./ . Mm. Solution ot Vesterday’s Puzzle er ..66 West portion, and gentle variable the first band rehearsal. Today 2, winds shifting to fresh northwest}, @. Marycci, director, announced 1/and north on Thursday over south that the first of the proposed se- as. 13. 13. 19. 22. ca Arapian seaport Most excellent Slope the edge ol Mechanical Have Tecourse to Word of solemn affirmation 25. Ls 22, 29, > 20. a1. 33. [S} growth crop il Reigning is clear radio recept Man skill government 38. Above 29. Excited with curlosity 41. Fast . With full foree Most pallid Have a certain sensation . Drunkard ¢ 50, Posi - Wave to and 5: parts in a play . Presently 35: Public ‘noy= ground insects 58. Greek letter - Slender Gniat 35 [w}O| mm] =] DOWN 1. Knocks . Toward the sheltered side . Imagined 45. |. Surreund with something 9. Comparative ending . Nearer . Wanderer WEATHER southwest shifting to northwest winds over northeast over north- portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A moderate disturbance is cen- tral this’ morning over the St. Lawrence Valley, with a trough of low pressure extending southward ~ KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Here Just 10 Yeare Ago Today As Taken From. The Files Of The Citizen Ata “recesbed meeting of city council held last night, Carl E. Aubuchon was granted a six imonths extension on the water Jand sewerage franchise given him by the city some time age, This’ is the second extension given on, this franchise. The first would | have expired on December 9, 1923. It was ordered that an ordinance be passed covering the matter in jits entirety granting the suppli- cant the time asked in order that he may perfect his plans and ar- range for the installation of* the system. Some of the fishing boats that have been engaged in eatching mackerel and king fish for the past few weeks, are now preparing to try their luck for red snapper i for whieh there is an insistent de- mand in this market. The change !from the ordinary routine was oc- casioned yesterday when Captain Paul Demeritt brought in 800 pounds of red snapper. This fish is sold for 10 cents a pound, which is far more than received for either kingfish or mackerel. Condition of the ditch at the corner of Eaton and Francis street was ‘the cause of much argument at the meeting of the board of public works last night. Automo- biles complain of the jolting re- ceived by passengers as well as the driver when the ditch is cross- ed. After a lengthy discussion it was shown that any change made {would cause that section of the city to be flooded in time of heavy rains causing an unsanitary condition to result. It was de- cided to allow the ditch to remain in its present condition and let drivers of cars slow down when it is approached, —— | Editorial advice: While’ seareh- ing your mind for a suitable ; Christmas gift for a friend, why not send him or her a paid up subscription to The Citizen, Just to think. Three hundred and four- teen reminders at a nominal cost [ana a bargain at that. Yes, three hundred and fourteen. Why, ef course, becduse 1924 is leap year. eo Yesterday no date was set for | ries of rehearsals will be held tonight in the P. 0. 8. of A. Hall on Duval street. While no new musie is at hand there was a suf- ficient number of selections own- ed by the members to arrange a number of concerts. Mr. Marucci said he had ordered $150 worth m,|*® @ secondary disturbance over] of the jatest hits and other stand- ; ag } southeastern Louisiana, and ain ard selections and they would ar- | . M.! High 6 Low .... 3 2! Barometer at 8 a, m. today: | Sea level, 29.96. Lowest Highest | ‘Last Night Yesterday a2 56 1 34 38 24 Abilene Atlanta Boston |. }has occurred since yesterday morn- ling from the Lake region ‘and* North Atlantic States southwest- ward to the Gulf coast. Another low pressure area is moving~ in over the northern Rocky Mountain | States and upper Missouri Valley; j while high pressure covers ynost sections from the central Plains ‘and West Gulf States westward. j Temperatures have fallen from: a Lake region southward to / lwest Gulf coast, with sso {to 22:degrees lower on the Texas coast and freezing in the central portion of the state; while warm- oe in Key West Sunday, Employes of the Gas Service company of Key West are ronal ing @ pipe line in the Monroe High School building to supply gas for the use of the domestic seience department of the school, and also in the chenistry de- partment. Cooking in all its de- tails will be added to the curri- S feulum 1_as soon as the installation is completed. “There does not seem ‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933.” MAIL CARRIER MUST READ VERY CAREFUL (By Associated Presa) BENNETTSVILLE, S. C., Dec. 6,—The postman has to read very‘ | Ice Refrigerators earefully in delivering mail on Fayetteville avenue. On one side of -the street lives the family of Douglas John and just across the thoroughfare is the residence of John Douglas. ‘eee peearie torsos Today's Anniversaries eongecqosoonenpocansccce 1637—Sir Edmund Andros, 1933 Models Made Of All Metal Equipped With: famed New England colonial gov- |}. ernor, born. Died Feb, 1714. oo 1791—George Holland, noted Anglo-American comedian of his day and father of @ noted Ameri- ‘can family of actors, born in Eng- land, Died in New York, Dee. 20, 1870. 1828—-Max Muller, famous Anglo-German philologist of last century, born, Died Opt. 28, 4900.) 1833—John Singleton Mosby, fatous Confederate cavalry: lead- er, a Virginia lawyer, U. S. Consul and Assistant Attorney-General after the war,born in Powhatan Co., Va. Died in Washingon, D. C., May 30, T9176" 1834—Henry W. Blair, New Hampshire’s noted U, S. Senator and Congressman, horn at Camp- ten, N, H. Died in Washington. March 14, 1920. : 1859—Edward Hugh Sothera, famous Amerigan actor, mate of Julia Marlowe, born in New Or- leans. Died Oct, 28, 1933. ae 1886—Joyce - Kilmer, brilliant poet, who entered the war as a private, born at New Brunswick, N. J. Killed in France, July 30, | $5.00 FREE ICE| 10 Days Free Trial USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food (SPPPOIPPPAIAAEE OME ’ Christmas Cards ereeogeconqosesoss Buffs chile ».» Foy many years an enormous amount ae and pulp has been imported | Detroit 25 se print Duluth : bot Folin Canadpi-and other foreign 1 Ba 3a ra 34 50 ‘er weather prevails thronghout| enevgh activity in the sa clean. } coast districts. and) ing campaign started some time fand there has been | eo,” said a citizen to The Citi- countries, |g} Paso, decided rise in temperature in the |2¢2 this morning. “Hundreds of M Se tle m the Point Pleasant Leader No, dearie, Point Pleas. ant Beach didn’t have an automobile style | _ show Tuesday. That solid block of double. parked cars on Laurel avenue only brought the unemployed to the boro hall for regis- tration by the National Re-employment Service. The Ocala Banner believes that north- ern “literary centers” soon will be forced to recognize Florida as a serious rival. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings won the O’Hen- ry memorial prize this year, succeeding an- er Floridian, Edwin Granberry, who won it the preceding year. Fort Myers now’elaims T. S. Stribling, another literary prize winner, and Key West is at least one of the homes of Ernest Hemingway. Sev- eral nationally-known writers are staking claims in Miami, Palm Beach or Orlando- Winter Park Areas.. Rex Beach is per- haps the best known of those educated in Florida, but those we don't “grow” we bor- row.—Miami News. Hemingway owns one of the finest homes in Key West and lives here the greater part of each year. George Allan England, anether inter- nationally known writer, resides in the Is- land City part of the year and calls Key “because domestic manufacture has been in- adequate to supply the demands of Ameri- ean newspapers. _ Dr, Herty was recently comeate ted on the success of his efforts by President Roosevelt, who said: “I am delighted that his dream and that of all of us has come true, and that we are to use southern pine for newsprint paper purposes.” IN ERUPTION Few men in this or any other country could have said as much in twice’ as many words as Secretary Ickes did on Friday in, replying to Former Governor Alfred E, Smith's attack on the Public Works Ad- ministration. As Secretary Ickes pointed out, Mr, Smith's sarcasm and “alphabet soup" type of talk are not arguments. To the man on the sidelines who is moved by fact and reason and not by rough and ready metaphors that do not mean any- thing, it seems that Mr, Smith’s grudge, to which Secretary Ickes referred which has been simmering ever since he Jost the Dem- eeratic nomination in Chicago, is now} erupting. I like to knock ever policemen.— Queen Mary of England, Gal th Helena ... Huron _... hee SEY | Jacksonville Kansas City ...... 3 KEY WEST . Louisville Miami ..... Minneapolis _.... 2 j New York ........ Oklahoma City - Phoenix Pittsburgh - 62 | St, Louis ........ Salt Lake City ie Sit. Ste. Marie . Seattle Tampa Washington 1 : 44 WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly; | cloudy tonight and Thursday; gen-} tle variable winds. | Florida: Partly eloudy preceded | by rain in northeast portion, coh er in northwest and slightly warm. er in east central portion tonich Thursday partly cloudy, colder in central and north portions. } Jacksonville to Florida Straits:| Gentle variable winds over south |‘ portion and fresh to strong south- west shifting to northwest winds late tonight over north — portion; weather partly overcast tonight and Thursday preceded by rain aver north portion tonight. pek Gulf: Fresh to strong ik northern Recky Mountain States, i egee G. S. KENNEDY, E's Official in Charge. Among the relics exhibited at the semi-centennial celebration in Ruston, La., recently was a pair jof dogwood plow hames carved by hand in 1845. Mextean One bottle Im y is guaranteed y case, AN di ate are authorized to refund your money if } it fails.—adyt, ‘I too have been tricked,* on their goggle-eyed friend. “] know of some fishermen parked ‘round the bend. If we can swim up end get caught in their net There may be a chance cape for us yet!” of ee yards seem to be as yet unteuch- ed and it appears to me that while it nigy seem dictatorial, panplo. wha Qe. amt dave jy ewer i pride in their city to mide inter ye lean "up tion, ..should' be madé ta do 50.” The Key West Mlectric Conpeny To the halders of the gage Five Ber Cont Ble Year told Bonds of the Key West Electric Company. Under the Sivking Fund = pod ane? ) ertaoee or Deed of Trust, August 1, 1996. be- tween ithe Shere tenpans. aed the State Street Trust Company, of ton, the undersigned Trustee hereby gives notice that until December 26, 1933, at CWelve o'clock noon, it and Ninety-five and it wats 91) Dollars, or an | Part thereof. Interest on bonds pu will ceane on December 27, ht in reserved to reject any Boston, Massac! 4, 1933. 6-8-13-15 Designed particularly for the home or small office, a hand- sized envelope moistever and jar does both jobs as° rapidly lz it can be brushed across the } Bree nese . : . eN . : : . : iN . . . . . : ; mee