The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 29, 1933, Page 2

| Sam £ Some celebrities are done in. oil, but Tnsull is done in Greece. Whether it’s marriage or businese, pa- tience is the first rule of success, gs Women who had their fling during the war must be almost 25 years old hy now. n with the miost decided opin- ions ha ovcnlerete-olienad had the least experience, gh band Weve oe ood terms 6 hanueatteen - Vie stom 4 huni ay The ps is longest when we struggle with time, and shortest when we forget the hours, . The happiness of people is aj that makes business or anything else worth while. A psychologist declares that women are as intelligent as men. A rather doubt- ful tribute. ~~~Even the shorn Sampson wasn’t im- portuned by:Deliah to haye a massage, a shampoo and a singe, The president has taken gold away from us and given us silver instead. There is no ukase against the hoarding of silver. Brisbane has frequently said that what a man can imagine he can do. Well, we imagine we can whip Carnera, but no can do. We have just discovered that the aub- “STICK TO THE THROTTLE”- St. Augustine gustine Record) © Free of all bitterness, and marked by a-really fine understanding, is a letter writ- ten to Engineer k. A. Howell of the Atlan- tic Coast Line Railway freight train, which figured recently in the school bus crash at Crescent City, with consequent-loss of ten lives. } The father of Elsie Gorton, one of the youthful victims of the tragedy, addressed a Jetter to the engineer, in which a cy brave message of coutagé iwas conv He says “I want you to know that I do not hold you to blame for this thing. I know you_coyld not help it: T'was once in the position that you are now. I lost my nerye and have never pulled again. Now Tfor one don’t want you to losexyour nerve. Brace up and stick to the throttle. It is hard for me to write this letter, bui I want to saye you the sorrow of losing your nerve. Stick to the throttle as I should have done, and it will please me much better than if you gave up. Please think of your family as they need you and your earning power. Work is hard-to get, and I know, as I am a wreck of a World War veteran, I do not draw a penny and am trying to make a liv- ing out of one hand anda oe of an- other,” Where would one find a paage ane message? Out of a heart torn with sdrrow, the crushed father turns to corhfort the’ an- guish of one who unwitting “figured in the accident that took the ‘life“of iis be-| loved child and other little, ¢hifldren.’j Out of his fortitude and courage he says further, “I have talked with other fa- thers and mothers and they also tell me that they do not hold you to blame, So ‘please try your best to forget if, and you will make me and my wife very happy.” We pity the parents of the children who Jost their lives in this tragedy, and rightly so. And like the gallant father of Elsie Gorton, our heart goes out to the poor railway engineer, who wept as he recount- ed the story of the accident and told of the horror that swept over him.as.he saw the bus Joom up on the railway crossing and knew that tragedy was inevitable, Railway engineers live in dread of killing reckless motorists, They are re- sponsible for the safety of those who ride in the passenger coaches, and then. have added to this. anxiety the fear.of encounter- “ing reckless automobilists at various cross- sings. The railway is operating on its own vight of way, on tracks laid’ down before the highways, which now cross and recross the tracks, were built, | All crossings are plainly marked and warnings posted, in- eluding the state law that requires all mo- -} torists to come to a full stop before cross- ing the tracks. The only way that acci- dents can happen is through a violation of rules of safety that have been formulated for the protection of the public. ‘The rail- way engineer is operating his train on schedule. The safety of his passengers and those on other trains is dependent: on meet- ing that schedule, and keeping’ tracks cleared according to the railway time table. He gives the customary warning blasts ‘upon approaching crossings, and more than that he cannot do..The r up to the | motorist, a and t less or ca divers a: its risks makes life one joe to'the go on, in the face of tragedy? A LONG WEDDED LIFE Most parents would be shocked if a daughter eloped and got married at the age of 14, and in most cases their appre- hension would be justified. But one never can tell, as a recent news story illustrates. A Tennessee daughter named Mary Adeline fell in love with A. V. Deadrick, but her parents forbade her to marry be- cauzs she was only 14. She ran.away from home and married her. lover, ,who was 21, and later received her parents’ forgiveness and blessing. ©That*was a long time ago: Mr. and Mrs. Deadrick lived to cele- brate their 82nd weddjégiamiiversary, sur- rounded by six children and more than fif- ty grandchildren and great grandchildren. Briefly stated, their receipt for happy married life is: Be considerate of each other; face troubles with a smile; work to the same end in life; each do his or her part in the best way possible; practice self denial). An excellent formula, no doubt, but vegardiess of its success in the case men- tioned, we would advise young people not to be too impatient to put it inte practice. join Ontario, Sault Ste. ie re is; coma anx-' ‘man who'holds the threttie But | a: eep his nerve. and. gqurage,.and | Mi SOOCCSCSOCOCOCCESESOCCCCEEEseeeeeNeresTeseEres. Daily Cross-word Puzzle eoce oS ee ee -see* a3 2 7 attendants 16. Article of Ra . Zou and me weniode we : Series of a |. Frosts ; Bran LF ica 29. June mebug ; Marry again J 48, Symbol for 4 Bioustain in samarium . Gherscter 2 i ieatmngnt : Bortuguese _80- Concealed money of ecount 4. Son of Seth 4% Biteal town 46. Journeys 6. OF the 2. Brought Inte 8. i rd slender 9. Exist Tel 10. Theme Worsht ik Onion vegeta 20, Cit; a “ igium 23. Scatter seed #Ulach D ang{pull 38 A aa Sect . Play. ‘om words |. Tending to eat away 35. subseduent | selling: + Reach Ky ‘Gee 8. cup Bites hight L weloved a 0. } Eh or he people Fa Keep ever- jastingly after 4. Goddess of malicious mischief. 6. For fear that Elusive ry 3. Margin ; Negative prefs “| Kemp, announcing the death TODAY’S Temperatyre* Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean . Rainfall* Yesterday's Precipitation Normal Precipitation *Thin ree ending at T Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises Moon sets .. «= Tomorrow's Tides A, M. 9 4 High .. - PF Low .... wee 8212 Barometer at 8 a, m, today: Sea level, 30.20. Lowest Highest Last fee Yesterday 44 52 24 16 14 20 36 6 18 48 40 0 ti 62} Abilene Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago . Detroit Dodge Duluth Eastport Hatteras - “10 north Pacific’ states has -0 Ins. I WEATHER Mich., 31.04 ;}and other prominent citizens inches and’ over- ..78 spreads all the country from the plains and west Gulf states: east- ward. A disturbance ayer the caused rain during the last 24 hours on the Pacific coast from San Fran- cisco northward. Rain alse ogeur- red in Arkansas and throughout most of Texas, being heavy at Gal- veston, and there haye been light| snows in the Dakotas and the lake “|yegion, Much colder weather has “loverspread northeastern “lof the country with a cold wave “jin portions of New York and New] w. sections England, Boston, Mass,, tod .}a minimum of 16 degrees “ell zero this morning which is we lowest temperature ever recorded there. Warmer weather pre-e vails in. most sections from the Mississippi Valley westward; and in portions of the Gulf an Atlantic states and tempei S on the Atlantic coast range from . | 70 degrees at Key West to 22 de- jgrees below zero at Eastport, Me, G. 8. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Today’ s Anniversaries Ceeneccadcecessooses ¥800—2Churles’ Goodyear," in- BM) t Yenter‘ot thd process’ of ‘wulemniz- 78 re tie Oklahoma City ¢ Phoenix .........-. Pittsburgh St. Louia . Salt Lake City Sit. Ste. Marie ..-- Tampa ........- Washington __... Williston Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 P, M. Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday;; Moderate to fresh northeast shift-| ing to east winds. Florida: cold in extreme northeast portion tonight; Saturday partly cloudy, rising temperature in extreme north and followed by rain northwest portion. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh northeast shifting to east) winds; weather somewhat over- east tonight and Saturday. East Gulf: Fresh northeast and east winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS The northern high pressure area is crested this morning over east- Marie, *| 1830—Ezra Meeker, [one of the first overland parties i9 | te Oregon, born in Hamilton Co., le a jaeot fae ‘him, on at Died d in New: York, 1808—Andrew Johnson, tailor’s| ' apprentice at 10, alderman, may-' or, congressman, Tennessee gev- jernor, U, S. Senator, Vice Presi- nd suceessor to Lincoln as President, born at Raleigh, N, C. | Died near Carter’s Station, Tenn., jour 31, 1875. | 1809-—William Ewart Glad- | stone, Britain's great liberal | Statesman of the latter part of the 19th century, born. Died May 19, j 1898. } 1827—Margaret Bottome, not- jed New York City writer, organiz- ler and president of the Int. Partly cloudy, not sof ot the King’s Daughters, born in |New York. Died Nov. 14,1906. who led Ohie. Died in Dec, 3, 1928, 1833—John J. Ingalls, Kansas soldier, editor, U. §. Senater, bern at Middleton, Mass. Died at Las Vegas, N. M., Aug. 16, 1960, er 1843—Queen Elizabeth ef Rou- mania, whe atttained fame as a peetess under the ——- “Carmen Sylva,” born.-~ March 2, 1916. Seattle, Wash., {ing rubber, after a life-time of. td gad stave an-} |” KEY WESTIN DAYS GONE BY Here Jyst 10 Years 0 Today Ay Teken From | Files Of The Citizen County Clerk D, Z, Filer has|‘ sent out 65 statements to bond houses throughout the country! relative to the financial condition of the county Tinanees, The state-| ments were in connection with; the $800,000 issue of bonds. It is| understood’ the wide. spread pub-| | ligity iven the matter will prove | of indstimable benefit.to:the coun- ty for its finqneial condition is| ‘comparable with that of any coun-! ty in the country, it is shown by the’ statements. Some of the largest and best| kown property owners in Key West} have signed the petition in the GRK cigar store requesting the city council to take action in sell- ing the delinquent tax books of| the city. Shortly after New Years copies of the petition will be plac- ed advantageously about the city so that property owners who favor isaid further that there was an FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933.- 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS \ One afternoon not long ago 1 was strolling around a busy part) of a large city when I noticed a {crowd assembled. I asked a see jing cop what was going on. He said that it was a lot of com- munists having a good time. He election on. i To my right some long-haired, wild-eyeds gentleman was talking and waving his arms and bese | once in a while somebody would whoop up. I strolled over to see what it was all about. I got |there just in time to hear the following remarks: “They drink the tears, the sweat, the blood of a_ helpless people who are not strong enough to resist. “They eat the flesh and suck the marrow out of the bones of a They're Economical 100% this action can conveniently’ reach a place to sign. It is expected that a number of signers sufficient te warrant the petition being pre- sened will have been secured by the middle of January. A telegram was received in the eity this morning by Dr. C. F. of the. well, known’ actor - Frank Hayes, in Ls Angeles. Mr. Hayes first came to Key West with the Charles.Chase Stock company, which remained here for more than a year. During that time he married Mrs. Lottie Kemp of Key West and for a number of years was a dweller in this city. Miss Carmen Fernandez Ramos and Joaquin Blez, both of Havana, will be married in Key West this afternoon. Rey. E. L. Ley, of Memorial church, will perform the ceremony. A number of promi- nent. people from Havana arrived for the ceremony, They were met by Sebastian Cabrera, Joe Cabrera of Key West. Judging from the present out- lpek everybody who has rooms, cottages, apartments or bungalows for rent will have them occupied within a short time, A number of tourists who wrote the cham- ber of commerce have been sup- plied with accommodations by that body or through C, C. Symonette, who is in charge of the Exchange} — = ___ Club’s information booth at Trum- has|bo Island. There is not the least doubt that the season will be the biggest ever experienced lad Key est. — Editorial comment; It is not polite to smoke before ladies. Al- ways wait until they light their own, —— There will be an excellent box- ing card at the Athletic Club on New Year's Day. Young Trevor and Fraykie Nanci, of New York, are scheduled to go 10 rounds. Thrift and Boza, Baby Reyes and “Cowpuncher” Joe wiil be in the preliminaries. Battling Perez will Young Dundee in the semi- Mr. and Mrs, Har Harold Gibson, of 321 Gripnell street, announce the birth of @ daughter 3 o'clock yes- Gn Le ternoon, Mrs. Gibson fore marriage Miss Leona Curry of this city. ja delightful beach party was given last evening on the south Shore: Peecotoning ‘was spent roasting wieners, making coffee and enjoying sandwiches. Those in the party were Misses Dorothy Albury, Josephine Park, Mary Trevor, Mary H. Gwynn, Francis Hargood, Ima Garthside. Messrs. E, Knowles and Sam Harn. Mr. and Mrs, B, D, Trevor, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Ketchings and Dr. and Mrs. Gwynn, MOVED TO SHED ae CRICKLEWOOD, Eng. — A week after William McMoran dis- appeared from home, in this city, his wife went te the end of their garden and found him living eom- fortably in a shed. LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Chocks Malaria is 3 days, Colds fives dey, Headaches or Neuralgia t= 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. FUNERAL HOME Established 40 Yeors people in the approved form of the cannibal.” I did not find out what or whom he was talking about. I doubt if the speaker himself knew, I re- flected that I had heard enough and passed on. BUT ONE CAN HEAR STRANGE REMARKS MADE BY SPEAKERS DURING A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. ececge eaeee Today In History Pocccscccccccsevesaseses 1813—Buffalo, N. Y., burnt by { Indians. Priced At $30.00 and $35.00: Easy Terms $5.00 FREE ICE If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial 1845—Texas admitted to State- hood, 1851—First Y.M.C.A. in coun-} try established in Boston, pr.|| USE OUR PURE ICE South 1895—Historie ride of Jameson into Transvaal, Africa. econ enepgces Today’s Horoscope Coereoveccosane eece The domineering spirit of this person will prove a bad handicap, unless held very severely in che . There is a good measure of abil and the nature is capable of acone] attachments and wise planning, | but the arbitrary desire to dietate may cause disappointments if not failure of plans. COUGHS Don’t let them get a sti le hold. Fight perms Out ly, ‘ere mulsion combines 7 major hel; one. Powerful but harmless, ant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to re- fund your money on the if your cough or cold is not wigs by Creomulsion, | eked A NewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME’ rent With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pp " HOTEL RATES LQWEST PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPIN New Low Prices on All Recreational Inquire at Our Tourist Information Burean About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK s eahtheaenbcthnhabuthuhutudutatheahethubeak UOTED ; . N N N . . . . . : ; 4 AMERICAN RED CROSS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, PLORIDA