The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 7, 1933, Page 2

CITIZEN PUBLISHING ©O. INC. we Peppy aera ema corer Greene Soy ee ee ee ea eee motlcaa a gas ont be charged far st Venue to be erent 6 “y= cents Hiner pS ooh a i os Sam fea) ona publte but it cies not publish anonymous com shunteations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING rein nee PROST, LANDIS. & K we caG aot cgneral ok Motors ie a "Waybe Al. got. mad at Franklin be- eause he wouldn’t subscribe’ to The Out- 100K 33 mae, a ‘Whether “baloney” or,sound, the rage man Wabts . cure’ passant elastic to stretch phe! ‘ge y to an- Tt would not be surprising if that well- known tabloid, the Congressional Record, should become more spicy. than usual next session. ¥ “You may call, ‘Chancellor Hitler a “shlemmel” in free U. S. A., but don’t call « him'that in Nazi land if you value your Financiers who are against President Roosevelt’s monetary policy avow they are for sound money, but they offer no solu- tion how to obtain it. “Camille Chautemps, who was premier for five days in 1930, is eal swelled up over _ the fact that he hesebeaten ve Hainatezi Te- ‘cords it is said in Paris, ° i fee i559 pictures of Ge Governor Sholtz show him fo have lost some éf his embonpoint as - well*as his former sang froid. High of- an aie hhave'ite toll. @ lock tag which has been in-use in Mi ida for the coming It is’ destroyed when removed and therefore of-no further interest to would-be ‘thieves. e Citizen’s prayer to Santa Claus is that-under a new administration it will re- ceive, in the coming year of 1934 at least a “token payment” from the city. How abort it, Finance Chairman Cabrera? Bar A THE INDIAN PROBLEM There has been an Indian problem in tlement, but that problem is being solved by the gradual abserption of the Red Man into our general population, according to former Secretary Wilbur of the Depart- | oe ment of the Interior. We have about 350,000 persons of In- dian blood in the entire country, of whom about one-third are in Oklahoma! The rest are widely scattered among 25 states, even the reservation Indians are intermar. | rying with the white population and-are rapidly assuming the white man’s manner: of living. A notable exception to this | general trend is seen among the Nayajos. of Arizona, who have a reservation as large as New Jersey and still hold aloof from the paleface. It is the policy of the government to encourage the remaining Indians to obtain education and training with a view to their giving up reservation life and taking their places among the independent citizenship ofthe country. There are maintained 293 day and boarding schools for Indian pupils, where instruction, food, lodging and cloth- ing are furnished free by Uncle Sam. These |. are priviliges granted to no other element ef our population. Dr. Wilbur declares that it has become Pobvious that the Red Man eventually must lose his identity and become as the rest of and adds: “From a sentimental stand- int there is much to regret in this fact, but it is none the less inevitable.” FAKE PRIZE SCHEMES’ ‘A rather ancient scheme for separat- ing the unwary from their money is being worked again, both in the United States and Canada, according to the leading busi- ness men’s magazine. The plan is to insert an advertisement | containing a perfectly simple puzzle which anyone can easily solve, and offer prizes for correct solutions. A favorite prize is a “building lot.” Of course, anyone who sends in a so- lution of the puzzle wins a lot, but he is informed that he will be expected to remit a small sum—in one case $7.75—for the deed and other incidental expenses con- nected with the transfer of the property. The “lot” is very small and the $7.75 fees alone would net the seller around $200 an acre for some worthless land. So, if the “winner” swallows that bait he is out just $7.75 for the privilege of working the puzzle, while his name is pass- ed along to other swindlers as that of an easy mark. There are many perfectly legitimate prize offers advertised in. various periodi- cals, but those which require a payment of eash before the prize is delivered are gen- erally fradulent and should be shunned. THE COST OF COMFORT In a discussion of family budgets, a recent writer asks the question: “What is comfort worth?” In these days of chang- ing values it is difficult to say just what | anything is worth. But is may be accepted as a general 1 ‘principal that the: wise householder will } endea: the not only comfort, but which effect econ- oS ween {one as the Public Works Board has not definitely: refused the requested loan for the bridges, there must still be a chance to secure it. Why the board has not def- initely refused the loan, elicits two specu- lations. Either it has been decided to re- fuse the loan and the denial is postponed be it is an unpleasant task, or the has the loan still under advisement and is waiting to see if the scales will not - turn more favorably before granting the loan. Recently a letter was sent to the NRA and was assigned to one of the deputy ad- ministrators to read. The letter demand- ed a modification of the lumber code stat- ing that it was working hardships on small sawmills in the South. The letter was from Brunswick, Ga., and signed “W. F. George.” In reply, Mr. George received a rather sassy note giving him a lecture on the recovery program and concluded with the advice that he read the act. The consternation of the deputy may be im- agined when he received a curt retort from Mr. George that he had not. only read the act, but was one of the senators on the con- ference committee which framed it. Wow! | ito buy those things which bring omies as well, ‘There is.no general yardstick, so each vahié must be’ judged by what it will ac- complish for the comfort and general well- being of the family. If there were only one modery contrivance in the whole coun- try, for instance, and it were impossible to obtain another, some wealthy person might willingly pay thousands of dollars for it to secure the advantages it would give his family. The writer quoted answers his own question by saying that comfort is generally worth far more than it costs, and that we often fail to appreciate how much of real comfort and satisfaction a moderate ex- penditure will buy. | SHE KEY WEST CIviziil Poeecececerccroccaeerces sense sceene: Daily Cross-word Puzzle. the United States ever since its earliest set- | Seeeeeeoenvecnccqcoccncoenaeenesccoosocomacesees Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS. 1. Public vehicle . Lite girt whe visited fRiATC lay cess CRA JAIL IO}OMA Tt INIT] Wonderlana Dry Lubricate 3. Kind of meat 1k Past 3 Room in a narem Afternoon services Anonymous © . Remainder sh. it the Riis i Type mensure Bey measur 3 36. Part of a ear Sander : Eitn teveling He es wedge 52 Feminine issued forth 45. Likening Benoetstcio lolvels & Abstract being Mure rational 10: Pouttry vroducts 1. Expense 17. Spoken 19. Unit of work 23. Corrode | 24, Pronoun | 25 Klectrified particle 6. Offered Short-napped fabric. t . Atmosphere 29. Ocean constellas H tion 36. Made verses 37. Fish 38. Large flate bottomed 4 boat . Nocturnal 39. ate animal . Heailan opera Deep 3. Censuring & Indig 0. peas, . White poplar 43. Nobleman ;; Bathe Heavy wagon 4& South kame Frosts Pt fcan river j resumed next week by the high- , of public works and the TODAY’S Temperature* Highest pieae | | Lowest... NAO ¢ | Mean ...... <2F Normal Mean . 71 Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation “This record covers ending at 8 o'clock thi Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises .0 Ins. 03 Ins. A.M. 1:00 8:08 7:42 Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.92. P. M.} Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday | Abilene... 38 54 Atlanta Boston ... Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Eastport Galveston Little Rock .. ! Louisville Miami ~.: inneapolis Naghyille . New York .... Pensacola - Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lake City Seattle .. Tampa Washington Williston .. Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 p. m. Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair to-} night and Friday: cooler tenight;! moderate to fresh northwest and| north winds, Florida: Fair, 2:43! slightly colder! |tonight; Friday fair, slowly rising temperature in central and north! WEATHER East Gulf and South Atlantic states, except in southern Florida, and rain or snow occurred in the middle and north Atlantic states, and from the northern Roeky! mountain states westward. .An- other low pressure area over- * spreads the Lake region and upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys; while high pressure areas. are jcrested over the west Gulf states, “and middi Pacifie coast states. ats | Temperatures have fallen in . the Atlantic states, except the Flovida os Ohio valley and Tennes- jsee, and East Gulf states, with i readings 28 degrees lower in.ex- treme northwestern Florida, | and, colder weather prevails in Mon- tana and North Dakota; while j temperatures have risen from the ‘upper Mississippi and’ lower Mis- ‘souri valleys westward over the | southern plateau region. | G. S. KENNEDY, i Official in Charge: 1542—Mary, Queen of Seots, born. | famous ‘historical figure, Died Feb. 8, 1587. 1782—Joseph Trumbull, Con. \ heati¢at Gongressman and gover- | : Or, Rrandsop | of Jonathan, friend “fot Washington, born at Lebanon, Connecticut. Died at Hartford, August 4, 1861, < 180%—Abigail Hopper Gibbons, H jane York City Civil War thropist, born in Philadel- Died in New York, Jan 16, nui prison reform worker and P | j i } 1893. { | 1808—Hugh McCullough, In- diana banker, U. S. Comptrotler| jof the Treasury, Secretary of the |treasury under Lincaln, Johnson fand Arthur, born at Kennebunk, ine. Died near Washington, D, jay 24, 1895. 1827—Horace Boies, . noted Iowa Democrat governor, born in Erie, Co., N. ¥. Beach, Cal., April 4, 1923. } 1835—George E. Church, oacal Sees soutien i That I may publish with the voice of |" "Jacksonville to Florida Straite: } Civil engineer, explorer, and writ- thanksgiving, and tell of all Thy wondrous | Fre northwest. winds, fair wea-' cr, born at New Bedford, Mass, works.—Psalms, XXVI; 7. A philosopher is a person who is drunk on wine distilled from sour grapes.—Olin Miller in the Thomaston: (Ga.) Times. The president is receiving between three and four thousand letters a day tell- ing him what te do. Aind pretty soon Con- gress will be in session!—The Minneapolis Journal. ther tonight and Friday. East Gulf: Gentle variable; winds over extreme north, mod- erate north winds over central, and fresh north over extreme south portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS The moderate disturbance that was over Louisiana morning moved eastward and “ central this morning off the South | Carelina coast. It has caused raine during the last 24 hours in the yesterday | | Died in London, Jan. 5, 1910, | 1862—Roger Welles, American -} Rear Admiral, who served in four wars, born at Newington, Conn. | Died in New York, April 26, sees. | RELIEVE ECZEMA! Don't snffer needlessly Stop the seehdeaissnih team ; R Sino! jfreezing weather in Florida at ~ KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY t Heppenings Here Just 1@ Yeare! Ago Today Ac Teken From | The Files Of The Citizen i The Times of Cuba, in an at- tempt to give a little free ad- vice to the Isle of Pines, refers to what it terms the “Big Freeze” in Florida when frost reached Key West. The assertion that frost has been seen in this city at any time sinee the establishment of the weather bureau, 21 years be- fore the alleged “Big Freeze” in 1894-5, is absolutely false. Of course The Citizen does not at-/ tempt to deny that there was) that time, but it does deny that that kind of weather was exper- ienced in his city. The Citizen reiterates the statement that Key ‘West is the only frost free city in the United States. It is expected that the work of lrepairing Windsor Lane will be way forees. The lane was torn up with earth and rocks piled high on both sides of the streets. when the board of public works found it expedient to transfer the work- men to Bayview Park projects and to lay concrete sidewalks. The question of whether or not the work on the municipal golf course will be continued after the nine holes have been constructed will come up tonight at a joint meeting of the city council, board board of consulting engineers. There is a difference of opinion as to whether or not it will be wise to continue when the course is com- pleted. The matter will be de- cided at the meeting tonight. A beautiful wedding was solemnized last night at St. Paul’s Episcopal church when Miss Ottilee Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knight became the bride of E. Reginald Albury, Jr. The ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. C. R. D, Critten- den. The newly weds will be at home to their many friends at 1014 Fleming street. First rehearsal of the Key West band was held last night with all members present. Diret- tor Marueei said today that he was very much pleased with the talent he has assembled and be- lieves he will soon have them in shape. When the first concert will be played he did not say, but stated positively the organization will be ready for entertaining well within the time set for the tee concert. Editorial comment. “Sell the tax books.” When they are sold it will be surprising to see the number of delinquent ‘taxpayers who will with alacrity and eager- ness rush to the tax collectors of- fice to pay their taxes and how quickly they will find the money with whieh to pay them, When a thing must be done, it can be done, 4 SLIM EDP What is expected to be largest crowd of the season wi be in attendance at the Athletic Club tonight when the fast Hig! Sehool quintet clashes with the strohg Athletic Club five. This ve = tory for the club. The S. O. S. call used by ships as @ distress call is purely arbitrary in its grouping of letters: and was chosen because of the unusual combination of dots and dashes which makes it distinctive} from ‘other calls. .It. cansiste “of three dots, space, three dashes, space, three dots. Owing to the illness of the lit- tle son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.t Bonimarte at St. Augustine, Mrs. Bonimarte was unable to reach Key West to be in attendance at the wedding of her sister, Miss Ottilee Knight. Died at Long} @ ‘ bronchitis, knowing how danger- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933... For many yeats our best doc- \tors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds. and ous it is to let them hang on. | Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medici- nal elements, quickly and_effec- tively stops all coughs and colds! that otherwise might lead to ser-' ious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the { treatment of all colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely and is) pleasant and easy te take. ne Piatt < cs fF hergggeerne yreomulsion refunding ur ter taking ed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomul- sion on hand for instant use. (adv) At this time public charity, is a test not only of religion and humanity, but of patriotism, If you feel that the bottom has fallen out of everything, that you dre being taxed out of business and for that reason your future is hopeless, and that you have reached the turning point, you should then about face and try ta! If Sold for Cash | | 10 Days Free Trial: hibit trust in your country’s des- tiny and help the weaker brothers to survive. Certainly no good citizen, even though he be a sufferer himself, will be slow to relieve the deeper suffering of the poor. After- wards he may find his reward not only in his neighbor’s judgment of him, but his own judgment of himself. Poinen Onk or quickly with Remedy. Druggists are aut porined iti “In order to shake off this spell,” Puffy~cries, “We'll alt have to capture Gnome by surprise, We'll foree him to change us all back to ourselves; Then wage a big war on the evil old elves!” the 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS einlaiaabdeaiakasmmmrmirececs N eeecesoooosesses CITIZEN BLDG. Chee dee hedndhhendnhentantentortontentens Join the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA Christmas Cards | Scosencoccsogonesssee® | eae