The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1934, Page 2

“PAGE TWO ~ Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING ©O., INC. L. P. ‘ARTMAN, President, From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets ‘ srecrtaicnsai Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively jentitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Jocal news published here. SCRIPTION RATES $10.00 5.00 One Month Weekly ADWNERTISING RATES Mace known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE _ All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of resunct obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents~a line. Stotices for entertainments by churches from which & revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line, ¢ Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- hae oe public issues and subjects of local or general | “interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 86 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors ’Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLANTA. . WELL, always seek the ruth and print it witheut fear and without favor; never be THE OLD ORDER It is hard to determine, ‘thie’ mental processes of a man who ‘argues i in favor of the Old Order, with its crooked bond and stock promoters that had cheated the American public out of tens of billions of dollars. The president called thejr operations “unethical,” but he could have justly em- ployed a much stronger adjective in char- acterizing them. Testimony brought out at Shdote hhear- ings showed where some stock manipula- tors made their millions without investing a penny of their own but solely at the ex- pense of the millions lost by the people | who had bought the watered stock. Other promoters got control of com- mon stock at a dollar or so a share—in one instance as low as 10 cents a share—and dumped it on the public at an advance of | several thousand percent, with the pro- moters pocketing their “earnings,” which 4 were represented by the losses.of the peo- ple. Anybody who is a believer in the Old a Order with all the crookedness and the rottenness it entailed, is welcome to his be- lief, but it would be futile for him to try to prove it is right and just to a man whose honesty is such he sees no difference in stealing from the public within or outside ithe law, Under the New Deal bond manipula- \"tors no longer can foist on the public do- IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- Free Port, © Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Any time meant no time. Eo Riches are abused—but never refused. | t - ‘It takes jacks or better to open a jack- <Pot or a railroad car window. “ In St. Louis a white hen laid a black ‘egg. A biologist hasténs to explain that the hen is suffering from defective metabolism. The “‘coot” in the phrase, “A silly old ‘voot,” is a small waterfowl, which, like the ostrich, hides its head in the mud when “sageas i Most of the sound banks do not favor the oo * de e of all the gold hoarders are who were to be ‘cast in the “hoosegow” if they didn't cough up. Perhaps they really coughed up but the disgorging was kept quiet. Tt was once an English maxim that a young woman should never be married till she had spun herself a set of body, table and bed linen, and from this custom, all unmarried women were termed spinsters. According to our light, time is about the only thing that can cure depression. Artificial acceleration is superficial and not permanent. Still, we favor the contin- vance of the recovery act in the hope that some good will come of it of an enduring nature. The temporary insurance of bank de- posits which is now in progress means that should any bank which has qualified for membership ‘in what is known as the Tem-| porary Deposit Insurance fund close on or before June 30, 1934, om account of mestic r foreign bonds of questionable soundness. Under the Old Order, billions of dollars of those bonds were promiscu- ously dished out to the public, with fat commissions going to underwriters, who as- sumed no responsibility that either the in- terest or the principal of the bonds ‘would be ultimately paid. But the billions lost in bonds was lit- tle more than pocket change compared to the tens of billions lost in worthless stocks on the one hand and stocks that were worthy only a tithe of their capitalization ‘on the other. Under the New Deal those abuses of” ‘the Old Order are rooted out of so-salled high finance, for which, probably above everything else, the Roosevelt administra- tion should receive the undying gratitude of the American people. GIFT DAY JANUARY 6 While Christmas is universally cele- brated as the birthday of Christ, among the Latins the gift-giving feature of the season is.reserved for Epiphany, on Janu- ary 6. ‘ This date is observed in commemora- tion of the visit of the Three Wise Men of the East to the manger of the Christ Child to whom they brought gifts of “gold, frankincense and myrrh.” In Latin America the children are taught to expect gifts on Epiphany, and the evening before they prepare accordingly. There being no snow in those warm eountries, the children expect Santa Claus on horseback, so they provide hay for the mythical steed. Next morning they dis- cover with delight that the hay has disap- peared and in its place gifts have been left | for is § dabtbra § is widespread throughout Cuba, Puerto Rico, Haiti, and other »pan- ish-speaking countries, and i is aided by gifts, ganizations in the United States. Among the poorer class of children great joy is given by the simplest gift, such as a small bag of candy, a picture card, a bright colored toy, or other inexpensive ar- ticle. Perhaps nowhere in the world is it possible to contribute so much happiness to childhood by small expenditures as among the little ones of Latin America. MUST AND WILL The dominant aote of President Roose- velt’s message to congress was optimism, based on confidence in his people’s fair- | mindednéss in weighing his efforts to im-; prove economic conditions and their apti- tude in contending against difficulties. With such optimism coming from so beloved a leader, the President's read- justment of business and industrial condi- tions in the United States will prove suc- cessful. ing anything that depends on fature action, | Wytheville Tan KEY WEST CITIZEN COOCOCOS OCC CCCOSCCCO SERS EEE> HOEe> +- seeecees- Daily Cross-word Puzzle we, coccesegeerer seer: ACROSS 1. Disfigures i Young @og . Asiatic native FE Encourage 15, Hindu orin- cess 16. wry 17. Pollutes 19. Short arta 21. 22, Baking chamber . Bovirine |. Scariet . Sort rubber- soled shoe: -coflag. |. Prophet 28. Purchases Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle TIAIcIe| Oke IS! [TEMP ION Buotball team wilt oluIGHZe [olN) . Sikworm | . Double: prefix 52. Singing bird 63 38. Smal: horse 39. Dratt animal Be vresent at 42. Sharp pain” 56. Feminine name 38. “le of Gaelic Female sheep |. Australian bird: Remainder Amuunts tor which things be First appear- . Vehicles for YY snaw travel 13. Lanrge piece " HR hed ‘ ‘ . Slight knowl. | edge — Stone used for making cameos Gone down Weird Soft drinks: colloa. } 28. The cream Antarctle explorer . ted oe used In sea. soning, Group ut series of six: HOG 3 LIAIW]S| 2s i Syunre dance 35. Departed . Jump Go by Bother . Portion One devoted to the lux- ‘aries of table Ship 8 Gets up Reuuires 49 Sea eagle Espe measure 40 Margin i 51. Crv of a cat Cooking vessel Other DOWN Manufactured . Son of Adam Oficial In cer- tain games wich cain ind of bird Owns ‘alestine Isben char= acter No longer active Branches of Ierrnine Terre Gd 2008 S00RE 2eee roe a ee ween Uddis Temperature* Highest sai lean ... aol Mean Rainfali* Yesterday’s Precipitation 4 Ins. +05 Ins. jour periad orning. Tomorrow's Almanac Normal Precipitation *Thin zecard covers ending at 5 o'clock Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises Moon sets . 32 b.wt Sodecren” Tides A. M. 0:40 7:08 High Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 30.11. lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday H Abilene Boston Buffalo Chicago .. Corpus Christi ver .... Dodge City. Duluth ... Eastport ...i.... El Paso . Galveston Helena . Huron Kansas KEY WEST ...... Little Rock -.. Louisville mn 82 22 36 38 58 26 32 28 8) 2 = i 72 .. 30 32 . 32 44 38 38 30 20 Oklahoma Phoenix . Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lake City .. Sit. Ste. Marie .. Seattle --- 46 Washington . 86 Williston 2.0... 4 34 +4 Sis 56 82 42 42 64 46 42 80 . M.} southern Rockies, and “TODAY’S WEATHER oe Arkansas yesterday morning ‘has .79| moved northward to the upper’ .69 | Missisippi valley. 74| slight intensity, but has 69, general precipitation during It is of only caused last 24 hours from the upper Mis sissippi and Missouri valleys, and lake region southward over | East Gulf states and in the Atlan-| tic states, except in eastern Carolina and central and south | Plorida, There was also rain on ™ | the north Pacific coast and snow in portions of the plateau region. é. Pressure is high over the Atlantic’ {and east Gulf states and from the; | Pacific states eastward. over the, | have fallen in the east Gulf states, middie Mississippi valley and in, portions of the Rocky moun! and plateau regions; while warm- er weather prevails in most other sections, and readings are above normal throughout the, greater part of the country. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. ae | : 2 es 58 42 94 Be rr 56 76 32 36 36 70 46 * 48 42 26 54 40 14 38 WEATHER FORECAST tonight and Saturday; change in temperature; gentle to | (Till 8 p. m. Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair! years ago. } little] moderate easterly winds. Florida: Generally fair tonight | and Saturday except possibly oc-; casional rain Saturday in north-} west portion; little teraperature. change | lopecabaeopepeccnsepepsce Herbért Bayard jourealite Sten tx St Logit years ago. a is br. aie Coffin, president, of the Union Theological Semin- ary, New York, born born there, " years ago. ' Prof. William B. Munro of the j California Institute of Technology, eminent historian, born at Almon- | te, Ont., Cana., 59 years ago. | Maj. Gen. Frank Mclatyre, U. S. | A., retired, of Washington, D. C., jborn at Montgomery, Ala, 69 years ago. } ' | Charles F. Burgess of Florida} t chemical and New York, noted jengineer, inventor and ne turer, born at Oshkosh, Wis., 6 | Chief Justice Antonio Perry of| , the Supreme Court of the Terri-/ ttory of Hawaii, born there, 63} [Fears ago. } Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes, Canada’s in} Minister of Finance, born in Nove | Scotia, 57 years ago. Jacksonville to Florida Straits:' | Gantt ts moderate easterly winds! J That is strong language to use regard- | |and partiy overcast weather to. Cate, 85, has written the histo! night and Saturday. East Gulf: Gentle to moderate) writer. winds. inability to meet its deposit liabilities, the} but with a leader like Roosevelt and a peo- | easterly government must be prepared to pay each insured deposit up to $2,500. Permanent in- surance operations begin July 1, 1934. ple with the temperament of Americans, the New Deal must and therefore will win out. WEATHER CONDITIONS Although blind, Mrs. Jennie of Auroraville, Wis., on her type-| in The 1934 Plymouthe are coming! Jan. 3-St. The disturbance that was over] Subscribe for The Citizen, | Schreiber, | prelate; W. J. M. Taylor, M. of B.; jjunder the direction of Sidewalk) ~ KEY WESTIN DAYS GONE BY Here Just 10 Years Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Coral City Lodge Number 53 held its regular meeting Thursday night at which the following offi-} cers were installed: George F. &. C; 8 ‘Mc- Clintock, V. C.; N. L. “Osterhoudt,} George Worley, K. of R. and S.; | A. W. Thompson, M. of F.; George! H. Sherman, M. of A.; 5 ease So-| Yares, M. of A. A. W. Schrader,| O. G.; N. B. Hasek. I, G3] George B. Graham. A. W. Bell! and George Screiber, deputy grand chancellors, were installing offi-} cers. ae Candidates for offices in the’ Key West Fire Department are! conducting a lively. canvass among | the 161 members of the volunteer | department. Most of the interest! lis centered around Ralph B. Pin-| der and J. Frank Roberts, candi-| dates for chief. Other candidates! are as follows: First assistant chief, Milton Archer ond John A.| Roker; second assistant, Hank O’Brien and John Park; secretary, John W. Roberts; treasurer, W. T. Archer. There were 110 persons arriv- ing on the first excursion train which reached this city from Mi- ami 4:45 o’cleck yesterday after- noon. So pleased were they with the city that only 14 of them re- turned on the train leaving this afternoon at 1 o'clock. This is an excellent showing. It means that of the 110 arriving 96 are up with the city and will in the future be boosters. Despite the excellence of the | program rendered by the Key West Municipal Band Thursday, Director J. G. Marucci said today that the program for tomorrow Made Of All Metal : Equipped With WATER COOLERS G. B, WILLIAMS, EDITOR OF THE DUNKIRK (N. Y.) OB- SERVER, SAYS: “Did you ever stop to think) ;that people read newspapers be- cause they want them? The news- paper is not forced on anyone.’ People pay for it and pay for it regularly. Whole families await its sales} “THE NEWSPAPER IS 80' DEFINITELY A PART OF THE PEOPLE, SOQ MUCH AN AC.' CEPTED MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, THAT ITS PAGES CONSTITUTE THE FINEST AD-: VERTISING MEDIUM YET DE-) VISED.” | it eagerly and quarrel good-' criticizes it as one is prone to; P > praise and criticize the other mem- They re Economical bers of the family. The a § {force is immeasurable. inside the home. But the news-' type is received cordially. Door! Priced A i t the newspaper is invited in. Its part of these messages. $5.00 FREE ICE naturedly over their individual turns to read it. Each praises and! paper is a definite part of the family. That is why “Door to door salesmen use all: kinds of ingenious devices to get) ma i. . ? . paper is a welcome guest. One} § type of selling is foreed, the other to door hand-bills are an intrusion’ upon the privacy of the home, but messages are read avidly and its $30.00 and $35.00 advertisements are considered a ™ Easy Terms If Sold for Cash - 10 Days Free Trial Poceeecavevvecesesesseee Today’s Horoscope seksccataccovaenesoanamel This day indicates a powerful | recuperative nature and a skill in medicine. You will have idealistic! tendencies, with some desire to} dig into sordid conditions and turn them up. A little too pug- # USE OUR PUREICE ufternoon will be a far better one. it includes some ‘of the first selec- tions ‘and jitions ever writ- The concert will begin at 4 o’clock and continue until 6 o'clock. Actual operations will begin Monday morning on the construc- tion of the new San Carlos Opera House and school. Dr, J. M. Renedo, who was in Havana for, the past 20 days conferring with officials, returned to.Key West yesterday. In an interview to- day the doctor told The Citizen, ‘he was glad to be authorized to announce that work will start at ence and, it is hoped, carried to a dinish without any unnecessary delays. ‘Work of thaccnaibly cleaning ‘the shore front at the foot of: Front street was finished yester-) day afternoon. Much gratification] relatively|;was expressed by residents over in the best way known. 1:34! low in the Rio Grande valley and|its accomplishment, Not 7:18: northern Rockies, Temperatures |were all the crates and barrels only} cleared but the workmen also re-; moyed all of the sea vegetation which was matted over the grounds’ to the depth of one foot. The’ place is clean, and city authorities, are determined to keep it so. Editorial comment: To be out} of doors in Key West when the} north is inthe icy grip of wintei isa delightful thought and an en. joyable experience. wet ne , Many sidewalks have been con-' ereted during the past few weeks | Inspector. Chester Curry: Pri and-Roy Pulford have) ordered 38 cast iron poles from Chicago and as soon as they arr The closely cropped lawns at the Hotel Casa Marina never; looked better than they do at present. The lawn on the saat side of the hotel makes a fine| showing as it stretches toward the sea. California's grape acreage is! larger in area than that of the; New England states combined. | ) Plymouths are coming!) Jan, 3-5t.} ] 666 | LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, | NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria is 3 days, Colds| ao im 30 minutes, FINE LAXATIVE sientdiael ee. FUNERAL “HOME|! gg ee pean 24-Heer | The 1934 6 Olden perc Embalmer Night 696- Key W Licensed Phone 135 nacious, the thought should be con- stant, to avoid making enemies who may blast your hopes, for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money The 1934 Plymouths are coming! Jan, 3-5t. Is This Too Good For Your Cough? Creomulsion may be a_ better; help than you need, It combines seven major: helps in one—the}] best helps known to science. Iti: made for quick relief, for safety, Mild coughs often yield to le: helps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most for any certain cough. So care- ful people, more and more,. are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is a little more than a single help. But your druggist guarantees it, so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick re~ lief. Coughs are danger For safety’s sake, dea! with them (adv.) Oe ee dN . ANewExack Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW Mow Low Pyles on All Reercationel Authcliiel Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau 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 : N) N) Ni Lh aheatheradchhuhhethahadheaheatiatouthath To all of our clients and friends we extend the Season’s Greetings and we take pleasure in announcing that deposits in this Bank are now insured under the U. S. Government Insurance Plan. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the FDIC