The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 21, 1933, Page 2

se eae Published Daily Except Sunday By _ Tere a ay West Por, a4 sncond sae mattr Fyn pontoons seen tere Press is exclusively entitled to use ion of all news ciepuches crete fo rwise credited also ws published here, Ag an open | restest tee i iy i yu J ae will no’ ; NATIONAL ADVERTINNG REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS. ox? KOHN 280 Park Ave., New York: CHICA GOT ton Bite Motors Bldg at Re SDurnorn: ites diseus- jects of “of local, ‘OF. i woe publish anonymous _ A fan dancer wouldn’t be much of an traction in a nudist colony: Oe mee ARAL A 2 F There are some folks similar seo in ere steerage pobre eps eabinna a9 at z It vies shows a fine commaiid of lan- ‘guage to say nothing, says The Pathfinder. Se ~ . France and the other European debtor nations this year paid us in the same in- tangible coin as before.. What was formerly ‘the Concert of Europe has become inharmonious and is ow known as the League of Nations. We read of a landlady who threw out ‘an undesirable tenant with the warning: “Don’t dare to darken my bathtub again.” The vighvetio beetle; common in near- _ ly all tropical and sub-tropical countries, fs so-called because it is chiefly a tobacco _ | Back in’ 1776, Thomas Payne in the opening sentence of his “Crisis,” said: “These are the times that try men’s souls.” This statement was both ehronological and prophetic, x _ Miami is now attempting to obtain what The Citizen has been advocating for Key West for more than a decade of years +a free port. It is listed as project No. 3 _ in The Citizen’s program of improvements. The ancient Roman government saw to it that the price of wine should be so small as to allow the poorest to indulge in it. This government on account of the de- thand for revenue is making the price so High that only the well-to-do may indulge legally or all obtain it illegally at the hoot: legger’s. “Do net compromise wes,” is: the’ sorehwerdl ‘Henry. b. Doh t ofthe Florida Year-Rotind Glub. Mi- \ it difficult to subgeril e to this precept. The deposed sheriff, Hardie, should find some solace in. Colonel Do- herty's urge. an, The present national administration has followed in the footsteps of all its pre- decessors and rewarded those who worked for the success of the party by giving them remunerative jobs, thus carrying out the shibboleth of all political units, be they mu- nicipal, state or national, that to the vic- tors belong the spoils, There are so many Cuban exiles in Miami that The News of that city is pub- lishing a daily column for their benefit. Visitors to Miami soon become aware that the limpid language of the Don may be heard everywhere. Pro-followers of Ma- chado appear more affluent than the anti- Machadistas of former days. Approval of Governor Rolph,’ of Cal- ifornia, of the lynching of the Hart kidnap- ers, has sounded the tocsin for a serious outbreak of mob lawlessness throughout the United States. The governor shows no signs of contrition and has reiterated that he would pardon anyone found guilty of participating in the California lynching. ‘cess ‘knits the great fabric known as-Aniers THE BRIDGE LOAN Key Westers should have a_ cheerful Christmas with the prospects better than ever before of obtaining a Joan to build the des ture it should be borne in mind that there ——- is nothing “sure” or “positive” about it, but one can be reasonably sure and that | is the feeling The Citizen entertains, based on information that is reliable. In other words, there is no hearsay or rumor connected with that information. It comes from one who has been given the as- surance from men who are in a position to | give it authoritatively. Keeping in the background the fact’ that the wish is father to the thought, The Citizen sincerely believes that Key Westers:| are justified in maintaining a cheerful at- | titude over the prospect of obtaining a loan to build the bridges. If the loan is not granted, nobody in \ Key West will be more disappointed than | The Citizen, considering its knowledge of the approved state in which the bridge pro- ject is at present. | The Citizen and others who have al- TRE KEY WEST ee SOeeoeeeeccvecsrcvescoersseren=- Daily Cross-word Puzzle Vocccceccoccccceccoccoceoqeeccenccoccss: ACROSS Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie 6. Resulv, Lo. gram) iemt ele 7. Pert Exhibit to Ago Today As Taken From — Breed long bridges. oA ge genet a historical The Files Of The Citizen - Krom an authoritative source The Citi- | Ha es '& Emblems , Garden zen has learned that every objection to the 6 Pie one 6. sea turd i Wot whe gene oegycn Oy their| F : am project has been overcome. in met Indian a Schou ot taxes as well as those who have’ Fy ‘ te © att bli in| advisory position who had held out. for sev-| 3 Harden that a copy of the petition drawn ‘al months on the grounds. that hte’ did not pe Aba a! ia = fogaats to rt sel car-; think the bridges would be ™ self-liquidat. 28, Astince Mixture | | ries at the head of the list of peti. ing, is now in full accord with the proposal. Iaraciite coe melee ree babe oa | With Christmas so near at hand, and| 3% Something ie Seca gic aS 4 Sgt oint to pay her taxes as soon as| : é 2 - Entreat : with official Washington practically de-| 3. Prevaricator 49, Water flasks | 1. Youth-loved by 43. Beam ot a they become due. The only prop 4 i Measurable —_53: Female horse Galatea itn j erty she owns is her homestead in serted between Christmas and New Year’s, a iapation ce Rigen & Tibetan monk 4. teak tettet which she is obliged to rent aeorel 2 it i ti be 7. The Citizen learned from the same source | 4). Musical em 58 Cravat fund and In a8 Depend i — ae She wherewith’ to} x 2 ae ae 56. Indigo plan! ‘ pay 5 that the loan to construct the bridges prob-| 44, gov? “aitn a “ Veretatie ee Kaos aot aon eanere. = ‘iss Eliza Borroto delightfully ably will be ct ote eariy in January. 59, 5. Away temnlgihmnen-'| tained @ number of, friends On any decision to be made in the fu- last evening at the home of Mr. a @8a ope an 4n ey a + - 2a a Peer ee SSRU08 dase A ae anee wee in ae 1d . ae done fae de ~ KEY WESTIN | «|DAYS GONE BY| Here Here Jest 10 Years eo and Mrs. A. G, Lund, with a party given in honor of her 26th birth- day anniversary. The evening was spent in playing bridge and other games, A number of musical selections were rendered through-| ® out the evening, eS: iad The Yuletide season is here again and many of the young ladies of Key West who are students in State College for Women at Tallahassee are return- | ing for the holiday season. Among joo expected this week are Misses Consuelo Ovila, Claudia Demeritt, Florence Graham, Mary Gwynn, Jennie Mae Johnson, Jose- phine Park, Thelma Sands, Mary ! Trevor, Consuelo Warren and Ef- ‘fie Elizabeth Whalton, 7 Ata special meeting of the board of public works held last night the matter of repairing the street and roads leading from the corner of Caroline and Grinnell street to the F. E. C. station was presented to the meeting by H. N. | Vet TODAY’S ways felt confident that the bridges would ! be built may now, with justification, use | stronger language: more confident than | ever before that a loan will be granted. | Temperature* THE PRESS—MORE THAN A BUSINESS ‘ighest ae | Lowest 67 Marlin Pew, an outstanding protagon- Mea” -. 8 Normal Mean 70 Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal. Precipitation .... ist of the press, makes some pertinent re- marks concerning newspapers in. the cur- | rent issue of the Rotarian —— He) writes in part: ending at 8S o'clock this morning. “The question is whether this © quasi- Tomorrow’s Almanac public institution called the press in gener- /Sun rises 7:08 a. m. .0 Ins. in record covern al and over the years fairly and squarely jSun sets B46 p.m meets its social, political and commercial Fone a aa responsibilities, and is true to the infinite Domecrew's: Tides variety of personal loyalties peculiarly in- A.M. PLM herent in the work. I feel it does—that it | High 223 2:15 is more than a business, more than a paid na os 3 too oa town crier, indeed that it is the throbbing | Sea level, 30.06.00 heart of the home town community, in- forming, teaching, leading, interpreting, medtne es amusing, conscious of the struggle of life | ayitene Res gamer and quick to defend truth, honor and jus- | Atlanta 54 tice. Boston . 40 “The press ushers us into the world | (i/i0e “4 with an announcement, observes our falter- | Detroit 36 ing forward or backward steps, draws the ; Duluth .. 26 mortal curtain. It calls each morning or | Fo Port 4 evening at more than 90 percent of the Hatteras” 70 homes of America, purchased by 36,000,.| Helena 000 people every week-day and by: 24,- ipa a 000,000 people every, Sunday. — The pro- at wear } Little Roek -. icanism, homogeneity at which thes Wrote | Miami world has marveled. Minpengie iE “*“Ohe-can“easily pick at the Ittte rav-|New York ..... -sf® “brggate elings of this huge blanket of a free people, a City .. 38 66 but the important fact is that two centuries pomertay ; oe bey after the pattern was set on the looms of | pittxburgh 50 the forefathers, the free press remains loy- |St. Louis ....... 40 50 al to the original design and is quick to re- ol Seige and pid ie sent tresspass on its grant of liberty.” Seattle . 38 54 aR A | Washington ...... 38 _ 48 The best thing about a popular song is ~ venules Ee ad — WEATHER FORECAST that it isn’t popular very long —The Pea- | body (Kan.) Gazette. Key West and Vicinity: Fair to- Owners of dogs in New Jersey now are | jnight and Friday; not much change responsible if their dogs bite strangers. jin temperature; gentle to moder- They still have no recourse if strangers bite “te northeast winds. their dogs.—The Buffalo Times. Florida: Fair tonight, slightly colder in west central portion; pea : Friday fair. Miami's turning basin was enlarged | Jacksonville to Florida Straits | and the work completed on Wednesday. | Moderate northwest and north Thursday the Munson liner, S. S. Western ae pire are ee yo World, grounded in the newly deepened jtion; weather fair tonight and basin. Miami's turning saucer!—Miami | Friday. Post. | East Gulf: Moderate north |winds becoming variable over jnorth portion and moderate north- One searches the new twelfth volume ‘east winds over south portion. of the Dictionary of American Biography in vain for a notice of McGinty, who achieved pees fame in song and story forty years ago as} The northern disturbance in-; creased in intensity and moved | the man who went down to the bottom of for daly: conmeet tide! the sea.— Boston Evening Transcript. WEATHER CONDITIONS .82|0r snow from Michigan and the} js the electrical current of busi- -05 Ins- Rockies and upper Missi -hour period morning off ‘che coast of New as large ss Texas. Rodenbaugh, general manager of the Flagler System. It was de- cided that the board would have the work done at actual cost in- volved in the project. WEATHER | It was attended by rain England. Editorial comment: Advertising upper Ohio Valley eastward to the} ness, but some merchants scem Atlantic coast, and gales oceurred| to be afraid of the shock. on the New England coast and over western Lake Superior. The northwestern disturbance moved eastward to the Jake Aronovitz, who conducts a has! store at the corner of Duval and northern} Southard streets, is among the ouri Val-}jocal merchants who have faith in Jey, and rains continued in the/the city. He has just had five North Pacific States. Pressure is] houses located on White street put thigh over the Plateau region and|in first class condition. Two of southern Rockies, and moderately|the houses were rebuilt and the high in the Gulf States, Tempera-j others were so extensively re- ;tures have fallen in South Atlan- paired as to be made, practically, \tie arid East Gulf States, and much| new, Mr. Aronovitz says his faith ‘colder weather has overspread the} jp Key West is unbounded and upper Mississippi Valley, with} feels that the day is not far dis- readings below zero in northern}tant when this city will be pro- Minnesota; while warmer weather! cigimed the most prosperous in jprevails in the northern Rocky} the state. Mountain States and southeast- jward over the central Plains, with) David Davis, an inmate of the |temperatures 38 degrees higher in poorhouse, died today 12:30 ‘western North Dakota. o’clock. Funeral services wil! be G. 8. KENNEDY, held tomorrow from Lopez’s Official in Charge.| Funeral Home at 10 o'clock. Mr. Davis was well known in Key West and leaves many friends who will regret his passing. Scessesescocesosesesscoes Today’s Anniversaries E. Mrs, William Riordan and sister, Miss Lillian Sawyer, who have been away from Key West for the Oglethorpe, | past four years will return shortly philanthropist, | to visit relatives and friends, Miss | | 1696—James ‘English general, fand founder ‘of Georgia, born.) Sawyer will arrive tomorrow from Texas, where she has been visiting ad ee és another sister. Mrs. McCauley, 1740—Arthur “Lee, one Of | ang Mrs. Riordan will reach here America’s diplomats th “Europe in * | Revotutionary days, born in Vir- |Binia. Died: there, Dec. 12,2892. a DRS ee | 1804—Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, Britain's famed and picturesque statesman, born. {Died April 19, 1881. | 1823—Jean Henri Fabre, famed | French entomologist, born. Died Oct, 11, 1915. four days after Christmas. Dalbert Bethel, former carne officer, ‘was.appointed. . yesterday to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Policeman Wesley Shannahan, who has accepted a position with the Florida East Coast Railway. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Por- ter are leaving New York this week for Key West and expect to arrive here Monday. They wil! be; accompanied by their daughter. | who recently returned) tour of | 1829—Laura D. Bridgman, the noted blind, deaf, mute of her ,day, who, like Helen Keller, mad? | ‘life's potentialities fuller and rich.| Miss Jessie, “590 er for those similarly afflicted, |!r0m four months born at Hanover, N. H. Died eRe Boston, May 24, 1889. RIDES WiTH sie. MONTCLAIM, N. J.—Miss Ber- | Inice Crowell of this city has aj jtame squirrel which goes autome j 1837—Joseph G. McCoy, noted Kansas pioneer ‘cattle king, born | in Illinois. Died in Kansas City, r om mei sor | bile riding with her every day. 1849-—James Lane Allen, noted|” Kentucky novelist, born near STOP —— Lexington, Ky. Died Feb. 18, 1925. =~ amazing bow this tormenting uuble—wherever it occure— | 1854—Morton Prince, famed/ yields to -osino {Boston neurologist and psycholo- igist, born in Boston. Died there, Aug. 31, 1929. rr mw t 7 BENJAMIN LOPEZ Luly with Imperial evel FUNERAL HOME| Sembatena erat & tite Aiea Established 49 Years : Key West's Oldest 24-Heer Ambslance Service Licensed Embalmer [Phone 135 Night 696-W @ refund money It would take 213 states the size of Rhode Island to make one state * | \Today’s Birthdays U. S. Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, born in Pittsburgh, es years ago. U. S. Senator Lynn J. Frazier lof North Dakota, born in Steele Co., Minn., 59 years ago, ieee Admiral Thomas J. Senn, ., SN, is years ago. Lawrence Richey, retary to Hoover, born at Harris- | burg, Pa., 48 years ago. William C. Osborn of New) York, noted lawyer and civie work- er, born in Chicago, 71 years ago. Jerome Alexander of New York, noted chemist, years ago. Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue born in Chicago, 59 years ago. J “Tron Man,” born 54 years ago. Today In History eo 1 Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock. 1 posed of her interest in “Paradise Los: $50. his lifetime, one of the greatest poems in the language brought less 1 bargo forbidding American ships leaving ports for Europe in taliation for Am The highest telephone: i in North America is atop Pike’s Peak, Colorado, more than 14,100 feet above sea level. Ms L¢ POP OEP ET EE OE TS BU {ISPIIIMIOILIILII IO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal | Equipped With — WATER COOLERS born in South Carolina, former sec- They're Economical 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced At $30.00 and $35.00 Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial 57 born there, University, Indiana, oseph Stalin, Soviet Russia’s ee 620—Historie landing of the 667—John Milton’s widow dis- t”? for some $40. Since some .00 was given the author in than $100.00. 807—Congress decreed an em- bs the crippling erican shipping, Saves abroad, in USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food CHRISTMAS SEALS 3% Christmas Cards 50c to 75c. per box Name printed $1.00 extra Come in and 7 see ‘hina THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BLDG. deh hededehedidededededededladedes SLL tk diddddrdndikdhdbdddiddd MP Join the AMERICAN RED CROSS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA