The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 11, 1933, Page 2

Publishea Daily Except Sunday By vip CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INO. L. P. ARTMAN, President. cortP Grete aati ane Burebes “nly Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe ——— unteréd &t Kéy Went, Florids, us secon¢ clase matter 2 TH YEAR Member of the Associated = is whe Associated Pr exclusively, ted fe blicatloy “of all a tdpes Teor bot otherWine credited in this paper ané alwo the local news publiwhed here, ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Yesr 25 a Wade kitown on application. resect, coitary noth de ot shank See ee ot MR ottced Tor sea 8 ine by shurehes from whieh Heist ttn couseaeree tan sion of public issues. an } ot or Baek boterest but it» will no* publ! jonymous com- munications, ws crea a EOE ton Bids. 4 | steam roller. TIDE RISING AGAINST HUEY (St. Petefsbufg Independent) “~~ Is Huey Lotig near the end of his rope in Louisiana? His effigy hanging on a rope in the courthouse square of Hammond, La., may be symbolic. The tempestuous opposition his hirelings met in the country towns in their effort to set up the election machinery yesterday is a significant sign that the tide is turning against the king- fish, Hetetofore, his spell-binding has consistently won him votes in the rural par- ishes. if he is }osing that sipport, his end 38 at hand. _. Yesterday’s infamous electién in Lou- isiana should disillusion the last man who has held any faith in this ruthless politi- cal power. And yet it is difficult to under- stand why even Huey Long, while Under firé if the Senatorial investigation in New Orleans, eould have had the audacity to tty to put across such a political steal at this time. It was an obvious unabashed attémpt to flatten out opposition with his Just ajweek ago yesterday, the sixth district Democratic committee, under thé thumb of Long, met and nominat- éd‘ its ¢attdidate, Mts. Boliver Kemp. To 'thé surprise of the rest of Louisiana the - election’ date was set for a week later, the ‘| primary being cancelled, and the ballots printed with the single Long candidate on thein. '| Hitler election was no worse than t i was evidently a steal to-be rammed down. ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewetage. Bridges to complete Road to Main land. f Free Port. ‘The four elements of well-being: héalth, work, art, and education. Tier amen eco EE With the passing of prohibition, the virtue of temperance may again be: prac- *. "Dravel isn’t the only thing that makes people broad. , Look at some of the folks that haven’t been anywhere aiid ste how bread they are. ~. Jonali; when told that the earth els around’ the sun at the rate of 20 tiles ,a second, inguired with anxiety if poor. Emergency covers 4 ‘mul thihgs, The ethics of Putitan | ap- ptoved the aid of lotteries to bilitd an ortho- dox church. a” Well, the republicans undet Hoovet started this experimetiting busitess, ii fact thé former president Went so far as to call prohibition a ‘noble experiment.” It has new gone down into the limbo of experi- etices, and a sadly memorable one at that. ~_ The small shipment of arms and amu- nition seized by fedetals in Key West the other day marks the fitst luck Unele Sam’s men have had in halting the flow of war materials to Cuba. The large cache seized in the Florida keys some months back and obligingly élaimed. by. Peace Justice Doe” Lowe was released by the government be: catise they couldn't prove it was intended fot Diegal export. Whirligig learns arm shipments have been pouring into the sthife-tort island with fait consistency, es- pecially daring the fast few weeks. The blow-off, Whirligig teld you somé days agé, is'scheduled for December 15, but not even thé revolt leaders themselves can say if they will be able to keep their schedule.— Whirligig in Miamj News. "TG 18 pebited, if cessfully with “ga | the péople’s throat in the manner that Sen- ater Lofig has been accustomed to using. it capped the climax of a series of strong- arm tléétions that had sent himself and Senator Overton to the senate and numer- ous other politicians to lesser lucrative of- fices. a The violence in yesterday’s election was the natural outcome of this discredit- able procedure, and the blame rests square- 1y on the shoulders of Senator Long and his henthtitn, Like drunken grafters they have openly manipulated the election ma- ¢ehinery, and .éven the dullest of voters ought now to be able to see it. The dif- ficulty, of course, in getting rid of such leeches, lies in the fact that they do con- trol the election machinery. The testimony at the senatorial investigation in New Or- Leans proved that: © All the old tricks of the éallendar were employed—the use of dummy candidates, ballot box stuffing, padding of the registration lists, destruc- tion of ballots, gun-play at the polls, ete. Bvén Senator Connally, chairman of the senate probers, and atcused of being a Long man, was natiseated at the testimony, arid yesterday denounced election prac- tices in an intéPVieW in Texas. “I also heartily condemn,” he stated, “the assess- inet of state and city employes and deduc- tidns from their salaries for political and <\ What Louisiana needs in order to top- ple Huey Long off his throne is a general onslaught, such as that administered to ‘Tammany Hal last month. In the face | of such an uprising; erooked election ma- nipulators will be smashed. Perhaps Louisiana is beginning to wake up to the need for just that. : WORKS BOTH WAYS A Gtizenty imbded with the spirit of ie county i8 to cope suc- ers, according to the Ifiterfational Police Chiefs’ Association in rééefit convention, quoted by The Pensacola Journal. os The police chiefs ask, in effect, that every citizen “put himself on the spot” and banish all fear of testitrony against gang- sters. And citizens, of their side, plead with police all over the country to afford every protection to the person daring enough to take such fisk, It untoubtedly is true that scores of elitizens who could give evidence against racketeers and gangsters are held back from suéh action by fear of consequences. And rightfully so. Ne man or woman cares to invite a shot if tite dark, just because he did his civic duty, especially when he suspects that @ policenian is likely to look the other way beeduse the shouting was done by someone “ih good” with the Big Boss. Give our citizens protection and they will do their part. But the police have been far from diligent enough in their pur- suit of gangsters to give us the confidence we need te step up to the witness stand and tell our stories without fear of deadly re- prisal. In principle, the recent. one-sided | ‘| Huron THE REY WEST CITIZEN SOOOSSSSSSSSOSSSSHSHSSSEEHSO SEEDS SH SH EBSEESS: Daily Cross-word Puzzle sMoessccoBbobede sess ls oateeeerte bd ACROSS Solution of Saturday’t Puzzle 1. Chinese Pe Mes ee ue —-—«SIEIAIMISHRT 10] TA] EILIAl 4. Minute [1 [D} MIE} IOP] TC particle 8 Aligh cards 12, Assistance 13, List 14. Withstooduse 15, That which is 20. Flowerless plant 23. Bighly, gee- orat 25. Onward. 27. Weep con- vulsively 28. be! in Bel- gium 31. Surfeited 33. Palm stem used in PTIN] AISTH] . Caesar's un- 55. Questions luck} day % 56. Measure 57. Be indebted making wicker fur- 43. 45. we peal " rike. gent! = Melody Matched aiture . Grant 35. Make edging 41. God of love 36. Firstname of 48: Lying aCalifornia $2. Party : ot 53. bee 3 of de- 38, English river votlon 39. Treated mal- 58. Front of the Ielously foot . Commotion Surface . Human trunk . Aquatic ani- mals Anns anges S| dent; “we'll hit | }eovery at high speed. But if they TODAY'S WEATHER | states, Eastport, Me., 29.30 inchés, 69, the far northwest, Seattle, Wasi Highest Temperature* 6 | Mountain states, Denver, 1 29.80 inches, and Texas, Abitene, {29.88 inches; while @ strong high Yesterday’s Precipitation 0 Ins. : ri ~ Norinal Precipitation .... .08 Ins. the upper Missiésippi and Missouri “This record covers 24-hour period! ending at 8 o'clock this morning. Tomérrow’s Almanac Sun rises . 7:03 a. Sun sets 5:39 p. Moon rises 2:37 a. 2:17 p. Tomorrow's Tides A. M. High -- 5:45 Low . 11:03 Barometer at 8 a. m, today: Sea level, 30.20. « inches, and pressure is moderately high over the Florida penins®ilay ik Tampa, 30.24 inches. P¥tcipith- a tion, mostly in the form .of. snow; my has occurréd duritg the last 24 m,|Dours in the lower Lake région; “iepper Ohio valley, north ard’ mi die Atlantic states, and from: P. Mi 5:32 the north P; | morning e |from the northern Rockies east. ward, being 20 degrees: below zero at Duluth, Minn., and are general ly above the seasonal average -in the south, except in ‘central and southern Florida. ; G, S. KENNEDY, ial in Charge. SS eess obs Lowest Highest | Last Night Yesterday j 52 80 10 22 | 18 24 10 36 44 14 20 20 8 40, 14 @ 46 18 63 50. 6 Abilene Boston Buffalo Chicago - Denver . Detroit Dodge Cit; Duluth . Eastport Hatteras Helena Jacksonville Kahéas City KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami ...... Minneapolis New Orleans New York Pensacola .... Phoenix Pittsburgh ... Roseburg St. Louis .... Salt Lake City Sit. Ste. Marie Tampa 2 Washington Williston WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 a. m. Tuesday) t Key West and Vicinity: Fair, tonight; partly cloudy; not mush | veate oe ial henarace te |change in temperature; gentle to’ Chutch, Both Belie 7 jmoderate northeast and east Died at Lathervitle, pin | Florida: Partly cloudywith slow-/ 1876. . Hy rising temperature in central) and north portiéns tonight and in central portion Tuesday. “Jacksonville to Florida Straits: paceeaaet ptr carder north portion and erate north-! east onee south portion; weather: were May 9, 1908. fair tonight and Tuesday. H East Gulf: Moderate northeast} ahd east winds over south por- j tion and moderate southwest over north portion. Hal) Died . at Norwich, , 1782. 2 me . «8 Conn., May 29. 62 20 64 - 42 26 42 a 36 ~4 48 30 ~2 1766—James Féntell. Died ih Philadelphia, June 13, 1816. 1803—Hector Berlioz, French musical composer, Died March 8, 1869, noted | } | | | | | surgeon, feminist, born at Plat 1822— George D. 1843—Robert (German medical scientist, in the science of ie ‘among mankind’: greatest | factors, born. Died May 28° WEATHER CONDITIONS | May Pressure is low this morning! ish writer, born, Died over the north and middte Atlantic) 1910. } | finally land in Key West has been! najas, Tex., golf star, qualifiéd valleys, Minneapolis, Minn. 30.44) Lake Superior region. westward:to ‘Sol- to., the: t ab. Wind- born. |. 1812—Clemence Séphia Lozier,|received by visitors. The letters! jnoted New York City pionéer jwoman homeopathic physician and bes N. J. Died April 26, 1688. founder and first | American stientist and presidént lof the Stevens Institute of Tech nology, born in New York. . Died Koch, famoes pioneer ’ ir 1849—Ellen Key, famed Swed- : 28, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933. Bronchial Troubles KEY WEST IN Need Creomulsion Pérsistent coughs and colds lead DAYS GONE BY), sefious trouble. You can stop) % jtherh now with Creomulsion, an Happtaings Here J4it. 10 Yetrs! etiulsitied creosote that is pleas-| {Ago Teday As From ant to take. Creomulsion is a new! “ The Files Of The Citizén medical discovery with two-fold} eens action; it soothes and heals the Edgar Taylor and Bobby Pierce, | et eee and inhibits beers ee ay hyaline Of all known drugs, creosote is. sailor who was one of | recognized by high medical au- the ‘eatiot which cajisized. yester-| thorities ag one of the greatest! day. He Was sitting of top Of an healing agencics for persistent overturned ee! Meek’ Mule Key | coughs and colds and othe forms) . ether two were} of throat troubles. Creomulsion 0 i yest peresare in addition to creosote, inging/Other healing elements which they , had a cingiPe | soothe and heal the infected mem- Aiea hears mee i S Han. | DT2eS and stop the irritation and! jmen ih thé U.S. S. Han-| inflammation, while the creosote’ nibal. | goes on to the stomach, is absorb- jea into the blood, and attacks the séat of the trouble. : Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- isfactory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is exeel- Tent for building up the system after colds or flu, Your own. drug- gist is authorized to refund your monéy_on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creo-! mulsion, (adv.) | t where | * Hundreds of ¢isitérs have been takeh t6 the golf course by resi- dents and declare. it the most jnovel they have tvér seeh. Mr. | Smith, in cl of one of the lub houses at West Palm Beach, said he felt sure the: links would e self sustaining and predicted great success for the course and club house. SCSSosoodeooceesoeEseoses Many good citizens of Key West have réquested, The Citizen to Today In History Ve up the good Work in adVocat-| Peeecoedsadddecdoniccces| ling the sale qf the delinquent tax} 1816—Indiana admitted to ‘books. All: qf them: declare that} Statehood. is the only adlutio# to placing the city on & firm fiftineial basis. “If the books are sold,” said one resi- ie road to re- 1878—Discovery of the great Leadville, Colo., silver fields. « nigh 1888—(50 years ago}, | Signér are not sold we'll probably go on| Mario, Italian opera singer, one at 4 mich shower pace, until wejof the greatest of thé ceritury, will not bé moving at all.” died. : ‘The common ordinary “bo” or] 1930—Closing of the Bank of fas facetiously termed in sorie|United States, New York City, cireles “snowbird,” is now on the| with deposits of $200,000,000. Neb to Key West in jive numbers za and fepotts froin all alofig the], Tehing Betwe eis re line show that this tribe is in-|HescnaRemeay at” vedtiine. Dras-| creasing as the days s The| sists are authorized to refund your treabiig ag the days, pecs The|froney i ie tale—Adve on from tity to ¢ity until they Betty Jatneson, 14-year-old Kept up whtil at this time there) ¢oy the women’s state tournament are many hére seeking shelter,},andily with an 83. ease and comfort, far from the snoWs Of the nih. Captain Clark D. Stearns, who was sometime ago detailed to daty at Key West naval station, relieving _ Commatdant Brotheér- ‘ton, arrived ‘in the city last eve- , Editorial comment: When Key ‘tht¥chants fail to adequately ‘pressure arda is. moving in. over’ advertise. their wares, owners of inail otder houses tub their hands in glee. Tn an interesting and well at- ténded game of basketball last hight at the Key West Athletic lays administered a beWildering defeat to thé National Guard five by.a score of 43 to Sune game was interesting throughout and all REET ORES. 1933 Models {Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS} They're Economical 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Be 10 Days Free Trial}. || USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Reports. from the weather bu- feab Sub office-at Sand Key show 12 vessels parsed the station yes- terday going west. inet = * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Pierce announce the birth of a girl weigh- ing 11 pounds this morning in their home at 408 Grinnell street. The little lady has beep given the ‘name of Dorothy Knight. Mr. and.Mrs. W. P. Mon ounce the engagement of their ‘}daughter, Kathleen, to Jerome Nottage..- The wedding . will be elebtated December 22. MT ‘Oi 2L eZ LL LALA LALA LAL Ahad eccceseveceuccesooes j* The ligh use/ Tender Sundew, Ca James;Adams, is ‘return- ing from work.in. Tampa Bay./ [there re 12 Rey Weer on the ‘vesse] who will be glad to get back for the holidays. ‘ 1 | information jas to accommodations that may be) re being answered promptly and/| available imformation furnish- AMERICAN Christmas Cards 50c to 75c per' box Name printed $1.00 extra Come in and see them THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BLDG. Chadha hood 2 bieses Join the RED CROSS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA