The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 8, 1934, Page 2

PAGE TWO ~ ———————— Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. wa From’ The Citizen Building « Cornér Greene ahd Ann Streets Key West and Monroe t Only Daily Newspaper in “s -, Count st ep eh ae Entered at Key West, Plorida, as second class matter FIP?Y-FIFTH- YEAR - the Associated Pres» ‘The Aendsintea Pyeee is exclusively entitled to use “for republication of all news dispatehes credited to “tv or not otherwise credited.in this paper and a the leca} news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 2. $10.00 5.00 ADVERTISING RATES + Mage known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE ai tices, eards of thanks, resolutions of reapect, obituary. notices, ete.; will be charged for at te of 10 cents a line. islices for: entertainments by ehurches from which @ revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a Mine. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion ef public issues and subjects of toeab or general interest but it will not publish anonSaeus communi- cations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. —_—— WILL slways seck the truth and pring without fear and without ‘favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or % applaud right; always fight for progress; be the or- or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never ® -eorruption or Injrsticn; denounce vie. atid praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with prineipie. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and. Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. Free Port. . Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airporte—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. ' Ss Many a man gets hooked for life by a _ “yes” woman. ._ Naturally, if one’s income is fixed it is “hard to budget. By sticking to a phony story one some- times gets stuck. The hungry person would rather eat than drink a toast. Let’s continue to impreve eonditions in and around Key West during the year 1934. . There is so much plowing under now that the plow-boy insome, te his own . On The Citizen there is not one em- ployee working for the bess—they are all working with him. Not having heard any explosion from General Hugh S. Johnson lately we sup- pose all the “dead cats” have been re- moved from the line. ‘ The Citizen often prints communi- cations from readers with which it does not agree. The mere publication of a letter to the editor does not imply any assent to the views expressed, While banks may be open through- out the land the banking business isn’t what it used to be; many of them make no loans, much to the bereavement of the berrewing fraternity. The Audiencia of Havana handed down a decision that the former officers imprisoned after the battle of the National Hotel in October be released on parole. Despite the fact that this isthe court of highest resort, Colonel Fulgencio Batista, ehief of staff, ignores its mandate. THE NRA AND “LITTLE-BUSINESS” (Sanford Herald); .. From the very beginging‘of the NRA drive, the principal hardship of what was generally conceived to be a most magnani- mous and humanitarian movement, has fallen upon the small business. man. , Most of the big industries enjoyed huge surplus- es in cash and other liquid assets upor which they could call to provide for in- creased costs under the codes. Most small business were actually on the verge of bankruptey and, already living from hand to mouth, could meet increased payrollls only by allowing legitimate bills to go un- paid. That this condition, which is rapidly approaching an acute stage with many a small enterprise, is coming to the attention of the administration, is revealed by the decision of General Johnson to set up a special board to deal exclusively with the problems of the small business men. It would be this board’s obligation to see that the “tittle fellow” in business is not driven out of the economic picture by codes which must fit alike the big industries of the coun- try. “Senator Borah (Rep.), of Idaho, has written a letter, not yet made public, call- ing attention to the situation,” the United States News declares: ‘He publicly fa- vors rescinding the action by which con- gress gave to big industries the right to or- ganize outside the anti-trust laws for pro- duetion control and price maintenance. Senator Nye (Rep.), of North Dakota, also has shown concern over the plight of the smaller-town business man, “To meet this situation, General John- son on December 26, said that he ‘would like to have a board and like it to have ac- cess to anything it wanted to see here, and ° Peeorecscenesers® Daily Cross-word Puzzle COC SO SSS TEC SC ESESOTERCESLESeeCCETECEDHETSSCRSE aAcROSsS 1, Vocal sole 5. Lament wi 11, Orange-rea _ Exclamations aye ‘Of delight 13. Turn aside : Swattow hquia 14, About . Pitchers 15. In that = | 1. Having made 1. } : and lelt a 18. Si will 20. Eddy 21 High in the musical |. State whose capital is scale 22. action at law ir 2 2 SS este pvensrrolele as. rien (SILJEJE TAMIR TIS! 29. Celestial bodies GUERRERO Bowed a Td wa OG oe Mana amaior, (R/E|S ge |O[O/A] and amatory 45. ‘Threg-toed sloth Pheatrreat exhibitor Wading vird Candies of a IC} e sgertain kine 3. ee uniform [STTIUIN] 3. Those wre” | cupy oown Crrctlar tnat- Topaz hum- 1. Nautrent’ hall- tae « ming bird 46. Is of con- ina sah 35. Termination sequence 2. Altude 37. Female sheep 48. Give under : Pibat lg se . Lnxe io: Ventiiat sersagsrtid 5 Frames for brink slowly 50. Snells for fish- holding Tuward ing Hnes fins #9. abylonian 51. Go he deity ya | | | 40. Ventilate 42. Exist 4%. Devices for un- closing KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Here Just 10 Years Ago Today Ae Taken From The.Files Of The Citizen To gain an idea of the wide-|* spread interest: in the $300,000 bond issue one has but to go to the office of the county clerk and look over the 72 letters received from bonding companies throvgh- out the eountry, seeking informa- tion relative to the issue. Virtual- ly every bending house in the United States has sent inquiries and representatives of some of the companies ‘are expected to ar-| rive in a few days, Not only will the bond issue be responsible for eonstructien projects that will be/| of inestimable benefit to the coun- ty and city, but several hundred men will be supplied with much needed work, Friday, January 11, will be a red-letter day in the annals of Ro- tary history in Key West. S. Ken- ‘driek Guernsey, of Orlando, Fla., }governer of the Thirty’ Ninth t Wi Y f t Rotary Distriet, comprising 36 elubs jn the states of Georgia and Florida, will arrive Friday morn- ing. He wil go fishing with Ro- tarians during the day and at ina. Retarians and Rotary Anns are anticipating a great time Fri- day night, ; Tonight is the big night for the Key West Fire Department. For the first time since the depart- was organized members’ will have the right te vote directly for the official heads, instead of having this done by delegates. The great- |when the Economy Act to investigate anything, especially admin- ° istration of the codes.’ « The ‘general ask- ed both Senators Borah and Nye to serve as members on the new board, representing the smaller business man. Both turned down the request and indicated that a con- Highest Lowest | gressional investigation. might, be made. | lest interest centers in the race \fer chief. The candidates are | Ralph B. Pinder‘and J. Frank Ro- berts, Canvasses are being made ‘for the other offices and some | surprises are being predicted by TODAY’S WEATHER’ | ao| teat this morning over New Eng- 73| land. — It caused general precipi-| Temperature* “Throughout the: code hearings there | Mean fed rane during the last 24 hours! have been appearances. of unorganized business men representing smaller firms Yesterday’s Precipitation .09 Ins. who have objected to the terms of the pro-| Normal Precipitation .... Posed codes on the ground that. they: would impose undue hardship. There also was frequent objection to the rule of industries | gun rises by trade associations on the ground that | Sun sets .. i % Moon rises 2 they were not representative of the indus- bv acugaaturen 2: try and favored certain groups ‘of concerns. “In congress, too, is reported to be sentiment for excluding industries in towns up to 25,000 from the Blue Eagle require- | High Lew .- - 9:09 Barometer at 8 a. m, today: Sea level, 30.23. ments, and from code restrictions. . Back in September when farming districts were showing antagonism to the higher prices that had accompanied the NRA drives, town of 2,500 and under were excluded | Abitene » 24 44 Boston 36 42 from the blanket tode provisions. “ . Buffalo ‘Now the claim of some members of Chicago 34 36 Denver 24 36 { a big-city movement and. that all medium- ;Detroit 32 36 Dodge City 14 30 | Duluth 22 op, born in Maryland. Eastport 38 i congress is that the Blue Eagle represents sized cities should be brought out from un- der its sway. ’” ae SEL Selaoromer aca The real tadicals; according to Jerome cultural Adjustment} ‘Administration, are those who oppose necessary reforms. The powerful beneficiaries of the old order ii i 5 New York _... who blindly refuse to accept improvements Oxial cy. dam up antagonism which some day will try. The proper way to prevent the ex- eesses of such a drastie revolution is to ad- just matters before the present order be- comes anathema to millions of people. That this was what was rapidly underway in the nation last year at this time is acknowl- edged by practically every student, many ef whom candidly admit that the United States seemed to be on the verge of a revolution of the masses, including the farmers, one year ago. The higher men climb, the longer their working day. And any young man with a streak of idleness in.him may bet- ter make up his mind at the beginning that medioerity will be his lot. Without im- mense, sustained effort, he will not climb high. And even though fortune or chance were to lift him high, he would not stay there. For to keep at the top is harder almost than to get there. There are no office hours for leaders—Cardinal Gib- bons. Normal Mean 69 “Phin secord covers 24-hour period throughout most sections from the Mississippi valley eastward, except on the middle Gulf coast, and in eastern Florida. A: streng) :08 Ins. high pressure area, erested this morning-ever-the northern Rock- region, over- Rainfall* ne # @'elock this mersing. |" " Iowtee etal orci oe the paneley southeast- 7:14 8. ™., ward-to the Rie Grande valley, 5:55 p. ™.| temperatures are below normal ab oag tin most sections from the Missis- Last Quarter, 8th ings “ Tomorrow's Tides Dene considerably below ‘freezing: A. M. P.M. | southward into central Texas;: . 3:58 ‘3596 | while the weather continues mild 10:52 { throughout the Atlantic States. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday 82 38 | 1735—John Carroll, man Catholic Bishop in the United , States, Baltimore’s first Arehbish- Died in El Paso Galveston Helena Huron Jacksonvi N, Frank, generalcounsel-for -the: Agri- | Xansas City Pensacola § break all barriers and sweep over the coun- | Pittsburgh’ a | (1862-56), born near Carliste, Pa. St. Baltimore, Dec, 3, 1815. i North, the Con- Av7t-+E | ie Sham ian whe wos ameng ; the first to practice vaecination jrenceestaly, and who estgblished WEST Z 429 1843, * —_ 1805—John Bigler, pioneer, lawyer California and governor tint Died Nov. 29, 1871. (im 1817) at. New Londen, Genn., cdpeirowegee ae: eye infirmary, | “#4 gives rR at Conn. Died Dee. jsien street. Dancing, 1821—James Longstreet, dier, the “war horse of the Con- Tmpe i federacy” held severol govern- Washington ; ment positions after the born wututn Jin Edgefield District, S.°C. Died at Gainesville, Ga., Jan. 2, 1904. Salt Lake City _ Sit. Ste. Marie Seattle .............. i WEATHER FORECAST f | 1928—Alfred R. Wallste, fam- ‘ed English naturalist-philosopher, Tih & Tuesday) aera si eae Died Nov. 7, 1913, t Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy. * tonight and Tuesday, probably oe- ES: leasional rain; cooler tonight; 1824—William A. Clark, noted } Montana banker, mine-owner, who ;moderate northwest’ or ge vateehr aa pry teat of the winds. buitt 7 oF 7 West's mining industries, U. 5S. . Florida: Cloudy tonight and) ee ore in ae Ba ‘uesday; probably local rains IR | Died tn New Bas pt 2 extreme south portion; colder, y, March 2, tonight and en the east coast | 1925. Tuesday. ; ‘ x P 1872—Charles W. Hawthorne, Jacksonville to Florida Strait Hiya Sed 5, Moderate northwest. er north | **tist: — ye eee agg in Bal- winds and overcast weather to-|‘imore. Nov. 29, i night and Twesday, probably lo- cal rains over south portion. East Gulf: west ox marth winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS the adherents of the aspirants. A message received at Coast Guard headquarters advises that the Cutter Seukee has picked up the Schooner Acadia adrift in the Florida straits and is. proceeding te Key West with the vessel. Editorial comment: Women re- tain their youthful appearance mueh longer than men of the same: age. A woman begins to show her age only when she tries to hide it. Poliowers of the fistic game ‘will have an opportunity of seeing two capable men in the ring at the Athletic Club next Thursday nigh, | The fighters will be Jim- mie Finlay, southern welterweight i of Louisville, Ky., and €al Lance, of Gainesville, Texas. Finlay is a meweomer in Key West. Lance needs no introduetion as it was he who some time ago gained a decision at the elub over Young Kerehel of Philadelphia. The Wrecking Tug Warbler ar- rived in port yesterday afternoon towing the Yaeht Moby Dick, sav- ed from being wrecked on the rocks near Miami. The yacht is an elaborate equipped eraft, own- ed by Fred S. Fish, Detroit manu- faeturer. The heavy winds. rags have” ye vailed from the narth dur’ past few days have acc» Aer many; fishermen from goitg out. vail today and’ weather: bu- early ite- na Miss Magnolia Galindo delight- fully entertained a number of friends last evening with a birth- day party at her home 802 Divi- i singing and other amusements were en-/ There is a general feeling thot the heaviest of the rainy days are over and that a rainbow will ap- pear in our still cloudy sky asa harbinger of mote prosperoug days. | We have had Economy thrust upon us for some time. In sonfé} directions the axe has not yet} ceased to fall. It has done us no good and it is highly unlikely that is. re pealed this country will ever again | try to economize itself into pros-} perity at the expense of its di: abled war veterans. ; ¥es, signs are not. lacking that} the worst is over and, while the! sky is still a bit cloudy with ex-/ periments, we should start the wheels of industry revolving again. | Let private enterprise get back on the job. Let private money go} back to work, for, after all, it has been private enterprise and initiative which have made the! country what it is today. The! word “fear” should be forgotten. | ‘All should get behind the wheel of progress and push hard until it gets over the hill. * Let’s encourage private ‘enter-! prise and private money to go back on the job; QUIT. SCARING; THEM AND ENCOURAGE THEM| BY SANE TALK AND SANE’ LAWS. i If Sold for Cash 10 Days Free Trial 1815—Battle of New Orleans— Americans under Jackson defeat the British. | 1875—Beginning of the famous trial of Theodore Tilton vs Henry) Ward Beecher, celebrated Brook-; lyn, N. Y. preacher, 1916—Allies evacuate Gallipoli. 1918—President Wilson makes speech in Congress declaring the 14 points of peace. A machine has been invented! in England with which two per-/ sons can exercise to reduce weight ' at the same time. The 1934 Plymouths are coming! | Jan, 3-5t, Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combines 7 major helps in one. Powerful but harmless, Pleas- ant to take. No nareoties. Your own druggist is authorized to re- fund your money on the t if; your cough or cold is not by Creomulsion, Thompson Ice Co., Inc. USE OUR PUREICE for HEALTH AND SATISFACTION Saves Food Saves Money MD TAKE A VACATION NOW Pyare, \ ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You COME TO MIA PRICES FOR MEALS IN" 2 New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. IIPIP LP CLL LL LL LALLA NEAR BAY FRONT PARK HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE MN De dh daha was last Sunday, the auditor-/ jum of the school could be used. | The 1984 Plymouths are coming! * Jan, 3-5t.| To all of our clients and friends we extend the Season’s Greetings and we take ry i re