The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 14, 1933, Page 2

te eee Post or geeersi it will, toms ‘NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRNSUNTATIVES . agen oka ayers Zire Moto! There’s no seeing one’s way through worrying. *S Whe wise’ is known’ best in anger, and sois the drunk. Hew eaay it is to give advice when things, go well. / “The Tampa Tribune is not up to date. ' Tfstill publishes radio programs. it * If an economic crisis is.the incapacity ‘to-meet existing liabilities.we are tagged. ~ “When. the roll. is, called, up. yonder,” the size of a man’s roll. will: not count for “80 much. “pean war debts? An Minois pression of esteem. ~ BAVA bs 4 a i .. Municipal courts, now. that iiquer. has | returned, might adopt the: effective slogan |: t0:“Soak the Soaks,” ae seblcietipriacianshianeein : Athlete's foot’ does. net - come: from } ecprchsity the pedal’ oe on. the _ or zi * eonchisions. oe “ é proot of thighet” life je found in _ the presence of ambition, which should be: entrolled or it will lead the other way, for Hid that sin fell the angels.” ~ Charles Dana, of the New York Sun, | ged to say that when a dog bit a. man it wasn’t very important, but when:a man bit a dog, that was news. But when @ man and dog bite each other, what is that? ~ Back in the second and third centuries, 4#y D., we read the debasement of the silver money in Europe brought about not only] inflation but caused a complete collapse of the coinage and reversion to the currency of gold by weight. The World War killed ten miltion and wounded twenty million, maimed ten. mil- lion, made 15,000 blind and 100,000 ‘one- eed, 500,000 cripples, along with i _ tide of deaf, epileptics, without arms or ‘Yegs, or mad. Where is our vaunted civi-’ ligation! The Destroyer Jacob Jones-almost ministered to. itself what it is supposed’ to do: to enemy ships by grounding in. Miami harbor. It cost Uncle Sam Five Hundred Dollars, and they weren't “baloney,” either, tefloatthe ship. The Navy Department's. selection of Miami for “recreational pe- riods” is costing the taxpayers a pretty pen- ny. ‘| aviation pioneers succeeded in getting their + ing which time it flew 120 feet. | eld ambition which most Benen declared ty accomplished it that a eertain congress- | thought human flight would ever be pos- 30 YEARS OF FLYING: Sunday, December 17 marks the 30th anniversary of the first airplane flight by | the Wright brethers at Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1903. After leng experimenting these the first flight lasted only 12 seconds, dur- Later in the same day a second flight of 59 seconds was made. . These epoch- ae making flights nidrked a fining of man’s mastery of the air, fulfilling an age- could never be realized! it: was only a few days before the Wrights actual- mah on the floor of the House in opposing | an appropriation for experimenting with flying machines asserted that anyone who sible was a fool. At first progress was rather slow, and for several months only straight flights were made, but oh September 15, 1904, Orville Wright made the first turn in the air, and five days later succeeded in fly- j ing inacircle. Tle first time a plane re- mained in the air as long as half an hour was on October 4, 1905, with a’flight last- ing 33 minutes. From. that, time on de- velepments by the Wrights and: nea swere rapid, “~~ Among the other - early: nit ihetie build: ' erp.and: iflyers’ who: :becamé: famous*may: be Shentioned Curtiss,*Bleriot, Santos-Dumorit, Rarman, the Voisin brothers and their as- seciates. Many daring aviators lost their lives through attempting stunts in exhibi- tion flying which were too difficult for the primitive machines employed. ae Contemplating the amazing feats of present-day aviators, it is difficult to real- ige that the flying art is only 80 years old. \ PRESS CURBS ABUSE OF LIQUOR (Newsdom) The battle is. over.. One of the longest ‘tory. Repeal is here. ment is a thing of the past. The noble experi- It was tried It cannot be said that the press did not give prohibition a fair ehance -to prove its worth.. In the early‘days of prohibition the-press was more than tolerant with those who would’ paint our red noses blue. And up until it, was conclusively: shown that the evils: engendered by the eighteenth amend- | » ment were-far worse than those of the pre- oh era there were ‘many”papers ar- When the ms tubned the papers trained their full guns of the prohibitionists and moulded public opinion: to think in terms of racket- eering—that offspring of prohibition, the _— liquor. At. present moment when the entire - country is bemuddled in the.Jegislative as- pects. of rhe | the press is engaged in an- i alien ‘ provincial and unsound pieces of leg- istation: r thrust upon the people—are 1 strength of the press. is behind is their problem, as guardians of the: cotiinionweal; to see that the liquor in- dustry. is: not a. burden on the country but ) an. asset to it. THE SMALL TOWN. HOTEL Small-town hotels: of the “bow! and pitcher” type have been objects of criti- eism,. ridicule and sheers on the part of | their guests from.time immemorial. But | probably most of them are furnishing the | best aeeomadations they can under the cir- | eumstances. Travelers who are accustomed to mod- ern conveniences and: comforts of larger , hotels probably expect too: much when they strike a village hostelry. Ada reminder of this fact, one country town:hotel-keeper placed signs in his rooms whith read as follews: “This ain’t the Waldorf-Astoria—It by | was it wouldn't be here—You ain't J. Morgan—If you: was you wouliin’t be Saad b——We know this Hotel is on the bum— Well, how about yourself?” | TODAY’S ‘WEATHER | THe KEY WEST CITIZEN SPOCOODOCLOCCCOOCCDOLL LOCOCO OC TOCOE HHH OOBeLer: > Daily Cross-word Puzzle @00ccccccscccscsceoescessseseeneesoNseseasS ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie 20. at oF . Brink Aly Ae gong 1, 5. Smell rs 15. 16. Wi 22. ey 25. bound 26. Metalliferous Tock 22. Strike with tie 28. Biography 31. Destin; 38 Ow) Denwi fol le[vo|-l0 {ol m| pent [=| 1%. Chiet z 3s. a Pintall duck s. Covers 9; Sailors ). Swiss: moun- 1. Wingttke Pacem of 8 fish ese Im olor zi ray [en] A] fray [Z| >]r |r Kft {o RIE|S! ig LE IR JAIN) mia TIAL zim clr | 34. Untamed 35. bes LU Tata) 2) EIR ad EE Al 1D} fe | le] Mi 10] > OAR] —| Ht ht IN|O ir) —] tetniz . Exist . Prevaricator . Thin cakes SEAM [D} © Comes om the stage j. Overt = Condensed atmospheric moisture 7. Alternative 3. Showy parade Leads into error Improve . Live coals . Draft. animal : Free’ g 62. Give out : Hast 64. Aromatic herb Y nelish an divine 65 Hagler Water excur- 68. rooms 62. Smal whirl- pool hag 1. Plow Bac! 2 Seoteh ti eer. 3. Aeriform fluid 2. Olden times: ——— Temperature* Highest... Lowest . Mean ...... Normal Mean Rainfall* [covers most sections from the 5 plains states westward, except Cal-}, ..66, ifornia, with disturbances 70! far northwest and Colorado, and 9 pressure continues. high over’ the’ | sountey: from the Mississipgi’ val Yesterday's Precipitation .0-Ins, pe agen ie Steen Normal Precipitation .... .09 Ins.| Pa. occurred during the last 24 eniing. ats welack this meratne. §; hours in portions of the North: At- - {the Lake Superior region, in South *) Dakota,. and in portions. of . the Tomerrow’s Almanac Sun rises mi northern: Rockies and platead té- . = Sun sets = Moon rises .. Moon sets .... Tomorrow's Tides A. M. ‘gion, rain or snow in the’ imiddle Atlantic states, and rain in Ken- tucky, Tennessee, northern Geot- ‘gia, and. along the Pacific coast.} were: Temperatures have risen’ in: the northern Rockies, and’ in “thatiy P. M. 7:49 1:16 Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 30.21, eastward, except. from’ Miéhigan| to the north Atlantic states,’ re- Lowest Highest | porting a minimum. beading of 18 Last Night Yesterday morn . 60 80 - 48 56 22 58 30 64 degrees below zero this ing. G. S. KENN! Official’in Charge. Abilene... Atlanta... Boston . Buffalo | Charleston KEY WEST . Miami Minneapolis. ...... Nashville ......... - 20 66 48 - 24 1795—John B, Tervil 464 32 72 72 28 38 4 52 74 32 LN. ¥, May. 9, 1032. 12 i 48 1852—Daniel De Leon, noted | New York. City Socialist leader ‘and editor of his day, Venezuela, Died May 11,. 1914 | and. civil .engineer,. born at ington, N. ¥. Diéd at Rome, Y., Jan, 12, 1885. New York Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis 32 Salt Lake City .. 34 Sit. Ste. Marie _--18 Seattle 42 Tampa 54 Washington 28 Williston 6 Wytheville 44 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Friday) Key West and Vicinity: tonight and Pridiay; gentle res | 1856—Louis Marshall, eminent moderate northeast and cast A™S" ee Ss ens wads. | in’ Switzerland, Sept. 11,. 1929. Florida: Fair tonight and Fri-} day. on Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Ping sere geen ar 20: Moderate southwest and west! of the transport system which car- winds over north portion, and! ried the troops to France, bern in moderate northeast and east over! Tiingis. Died at San Diego, Cal, south portion; weather fair to-' ise 13, 1930. night and Friday. East Gulf: Moderate east winds! Pelsen Osk over south portion and moderate! quickly with | Remedy. Drageiats: are southeast and south over north! {te refund money if It taila—-advt. | portion. j infects atdedi | A total of 1,719,188 tons of WEATHER CONDITIONS iron ore and ironstone was pro- | duced in the second quarter The western low pressure area’ 1983 by mines in Great: Britain. | sections from the plains states “ noted}. | New York. pioneer railway, cefnat fot “ KRY WEST T IN .|DAYS GONE BY Pappenings Here Here Just 16 40 Years! eet a ave a ti Arrangements are being made to have drawn up a petition to ‘be presented to the city council requesting that bedy to sell the de- Hinquent tex bool, The: petition will be prepared within the next few days. Several property own- .ers have, during the past few. days THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933. Don’t Trifle With Coughs Don’t let them get a_ strangle hold. Fight germs quickly, Creo- wg combines the 7 best helps: nown to modern science. Power-/ fa but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist ‘is authorized to refund your money: on the spot if your cough or} }cold is not relieved by Creomul- (adv.) | 1933 Models sron. paid up delinquent taxes to avoid) | ‘ tax certificates of their property) being sold. te;cutsiders, who wilt] take possession of it. Key West-| ers, in. many ihstaiieces, ‘have ap-| . parently reached the contlusion that the only wax to place the city back on a financial basis is to sell these books, ahd are making ef- forts ts have’ the action taken, While a large number of the ho- boes who have been in he city for; the past few days have taken the! ‘hint dropped by The Citizen that it is better to flee while it is pos- sible than to spend many weary days in the county jail, and have ‘left, there are still a number of ‘}ohers: in Key West. and a. general ‘\ roundup seems to be the only way i yin whit ey caf be gotten rid of. This, it's underatood, is to be un- dértaken by the officers of the J} cityvand coutity within # few days, and alt who are found will be put to: work on ave oer streets, George ¥. Sreepee, circulation manager of the: Miami: Herald, was in’ Key West yesterday looking aft- er the interests of the Herald and was a caller at the office of The Citizen where he. and the publisher of this paper had-a general diseus- sion of the newspaper field in Florida. Mr. Havper was very favorably impressed with condi- tions here and. spoke of the many improvements he saw since his last. tenon ‘Miss Powell, in. charge of the lo- cal: Red Cross chapter said today [she wished to thank The Citizen for the splendid cooperation it has given during the drive and feels jthat the publicity given in this ‘paper’s columns was of incalcul- able benefit. Total collections ‘smounted to’ $1,081.35. Yester- day. Anchor Lodge donated $25 * paitocial comment: Invest in Key ‘West. _ Pit your money to ‘work so*that individuals: may be Now is: the time lantic states and westward over! ‘ing some” otter’ place: Be loyal to _mamee * Mr. end’ Mrs: es: Rasjewonsd Higgs were iftcluded jn: the arrivals from Miami - this morhing. The couple was married! in the Magic City on November. 18. jg are receiving congratulations of their many friends. The weather bureau sub office at’ Shird’ Key reports nine: vesels goihg: ast.and ‘one going west, passing the station yesterday. ‘The advertising booth at the Ploridh East Coast terminal open- thi# morning with €. C, Symon: sfette’ in’. chatge. Mr. Symonette te give all informa- pes the tourists, es- vourite.. wos t ffom | the DeMola: is high sehool wi soe p BY ~ dn <agnyeag ag atl cape ns mo gymnasium of #23 SEPPMMTIIIOPTOOITIDOED, ¢ nationally-known_ leader in prison reform, born. at Brook’ field, Ohio. Died at White Plains, THAT it is one thing for a; merchant to work up a geod trade } and another to hold it. ‘The modern way ‘to hold busi-\ ness is*by advertising, quality andj service. i Some merchants improve their! business through their own initia- | tive and some because competition ; wakes them up and forces them to get busy. Suecessful ' sales through advertising; ‘buyers to a store. Successful merchants let adve tising help to build their busines: Successful merchants have built their business on a foundation of quality. Advertising stimulates business. Regularity in advertising keeps! the successful merchandiser he-| fore the public all the while. SNAPPY,*GOOD-TO-LOOK-AT |} ADS ATTRACT ATTENTION! are made | it brings? CAUGHT AT GAME If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial MADISON, Wis.—The sale of.a dozen cold storage eggs as fresh products cost Carl Bergman of; this city, $4.16 per egg. An airplane is used on a 773- acre walnut orchard near. Stock- ton, Cal., to inspect its 10 miles of pipe lines and 300 miles of contour ditches. CHRISTMAS BUY SEALS 2% N ITIL ELA AAA Ad ° Christmas Cards 0c to: 75¢ per box Name printed $1.00 extra Come in and see them » Re TS RS Chatnhatnhathaththatentbeaeatatontentarthas Join the