The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1934, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ Che Key Mest Citizen “Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P, ARPMAN, President. From The Citizen Building batt Corner Greene ané Ann Streets Only Daily Maweenoe:: | batt rang West and Monroe ie ii AER is ncn Ree oe Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the ed Press The Associated Press is eecieeinaly entitled to use for republightion of all news dispatches eredited to it or not gherwise credited In this paper and also the local hews published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .. Six Months . Three Months . One peng ® Weekly ... ADVERTISING RATES ee ee known on application. Sk an Ce All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a Hne, sion of public issues and subjects of local or generat interest but it will not publish anonymous commuri- cations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KO! 250 Park Ave., New York; 35 East WacKer Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bidg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. rs THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid: to epplaud right; hited bos retin tote by the or gan or the mouthpiece of any pérson, clique, faction or class; always do ite utmost for the _publie welfare; never tolerate corruption or Injvsticn; denounce vice and praise yirtue; “eommend 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 principie, _MMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN pigeon Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Consolidation of County and City Governments. _ Suppose the world is bankrupt, who’s going to foreclose 1—Warwick in the To- ledo Blade. ? “New Threat of War Menaces China,” says a headline. Has the old one been dis- earded?—Buffalo Evening News. Now it is the bartender and not the interlocutor who says, “Gentlemen, be seated. bem Franciseo Chronicle. A Philadelphia scientist says that the world is like a bowling ball. “Set ’em ap in the other alley!"—The New York Sun. " Winter is a season when families keep the house as hot as it was: in summer. when they kicked;about it-—The..F j 34 if + wi farmer who gave a 160-acre fatm ‘to ‘tris son-in-law as a Christmas present ?—Atchi- son Globe. Another drawback to being in debt is that it's so hard to work for money we've already spent.—Olin Miller in the Thomas- ton (Ga.) Times, } Chief Exectitive)—I’m glad it was me in- a Tal KEY WEST CITIZEN 1933 PITHY EPIGRAMS AND Dig catmecas The year 1933 will be remembered by | many pithy epigrams and phrasés which caught the public fancy. The Associated Press has gleaned a few of these as follows: President Roosevelt—We are on our way and we are headed in the right direc- tion. Adolph Hitler—Germany declares... . Rohe she must leave the disarmament conference |#. stain «+. and the league... and demands}, ch ute equality and honor. $e: Hascuiine Anton Cermak (to President Roose- velt after he had been mortally wounded by an agsassin’s bullets intended for the ACROSS |. Stalk . Talk idly . Begone! \4. Place where one lives . Scarcer . Sea eagle fPIRTETETI Ix] 1O|>| jl Fal 70] rn] . Dry . Aquatic animal 19. Part of a track 20. Obtain . Not fit for food . Pitches one's’ - Gibiwte <|Al >|] 0) >R— (zB vlal> le) F-S| 3/—[og od] oz aaa EWE) EOWHD [Z|>[s] |<lolx|ca}70} name . Fabricated sensational statement or report . American rail- road mag- ENTIRM . Conduct, as business |. Put into notation . Hoarfrost stead of you. Cool by dry Senator Huéy P. Long (anent the famous black eye)—Some one struek me from behind. Three or four men covered me. Henry Ford (through his motor com- pany)—The Ford Motor company ob- serves the law . . . and stands for better ! conditions than NRA has dared stand for. | Governor Rolph of California—tf any one is arrested for this job, I'll pardon them all. Criminals will learn they can- not kidnap in this state. Samuel Insull, Sr.—I have done noth:)|- ing that is not done by any reputable ‘busi ness man. Ae General Johnson—Maybe ,the .peaple will crack down on Henry Ford. |. Devoured . Builds : African arrow poison . Shelf . Regret : Mimics . Peculiar 54. Vehicles for show travel heat . First vietim of homicide George (Machine Gun) Kelly (on en- tering Leavenworth penitentiary)—I’ll be out of here before Christmas. Alfred E. Smith—I’m for gold dollars as against boloney dollars. J.P. Morgan (to the midget in his lap) —Where do you live, little girl? President Roosevelt—Now, therefore, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United, .. . do hereby declare that the Eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States was repealed on the fifth day-of December, 1933. And, intriguing if not important: May West—Come up and see me sometime. HOW MANY ARE A FEW : 2: In a) somewhat light vein-the. CHitis« tian Science Monitor once asked and dis- cussed the question, “How Many Are a Few?” No conclusion was. reached, as there appeared to be_no definite. authority which might be cited to establish the answer. Later a correspondent in Newark called attention to the fact that a small Scotch boy had found the answer long ago, | according to a story which may be briefly related thus: The boy was entitled to a “few apples” as a prize for memorizing more verses of scripture than any other member of his Sunday school class, whereupen the texeher gave him three apples. The boy demurred, asserting that he should have eight apples. Pressed for his authority, the lad triumphantly produced it from no less a source than Holy Writ, quoting I Peter, third chapter, 20th verse, which says: 1: [Few that is, eight souls were saved ‘by water.” , His contention being incontrovertible, the bey got his eight apples. And, there- fort, “if anyone-should ask, “a-few’’ means eight. BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY President Roosevelt’s 52nd birthday on January 30 will be the oceasion of one of the most unique and widespread cele- +} brations ever accorded a living person on Only students over 21 will be allowed to drink beer in Harvard dining halls. Those under 21 will have to go te the saloons.—The Buffalo Times. Another convincing indication that the New Deal will restore economie stability is that seven Harvard professors claim that it will not.—Butler (Mo.y Times. Mr. Garner is back in Washington and Charlie Curtis has been there all the time. Remember Charlie? He used to work at laying cornerstones.—The Knickerbocker Press. The $9,000,000,000 budget asked for by. President Roosevelt is a war budget— but a war of constreetion instead of a war of destruction—The Louisville Courier- Journal. a similar anniversary. In thousands of communities through- out the United States a Roosevelt birth- day ball will be held, the profits to go to the Warm Springs Foundation for suffer- ers from infantile paralysis. As is well known, Mr. Roosevelt is a victim of that most serious malady, which | attacked him several years ago, and he still suffers from its effects. ‘He received much benefit from the baths and other treat- POCOCOCO OOO C SESE OSL OSOSCOCECEEOSEEEESELEOLOES Daily Cross-word Puzzle C00 cc ce deS Se CCL eSbeSboessecssccenccesoosererseere Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle BOOD OWOm [ral T= [21 - Crustacern ¥2. Indigo plant Distant: pi Covered wagon Pairs Actor Olav TT] v TE it]u|>} a) Retiuced or restrained - Crayon ra wing .. Goddess of peace . Restrain . Relieves 7. Wheeled vehicle . Action at law . Unwanted plants { . Constable of | allift * se . Cooked dish of eggs and mi . Those lost Be- yond recall: slang . Commotion Ventured Vestibule 1 HODEWE BIDE. ile! folE lO} [alra|-dtal >| 1 Z[>[z[m [usaf naa Or [| Gee OMe [rl] DOWN . Food fish ; Lacerated ; Arabian chieftain . One of the professions & Introduction j. Rodent + Skilled worlk- . And ten: suffix 9. Made a 69 Across . Succession of things . Mexican Indian . Competent . Stir up colors, as in calico DAYS GONE BY Happeninge Here Jest 10 Years Age Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Tax Collector Arthur Sheppara, said today that judging from tax payments received thus. far and} the habit of many taxpayers of; waiting until near the end of Jan-! uary to pay their taxes that the amount that will be collected this month will in all probability total more than $70,000. Since the. story appeared several days agoifamed writer and poet c t Anniversaries os eéesee 1775—Andre Marie Ampere, French founder of electro-magne- tism, born. Died June, 1836. 1798—Anson Jones, Texas pa- triot, last President of the Re- public of Texas, born at Great Barrington, Mass, Committed suicide, Houston, Tex., Jan. 9, 1806—Nathaniel P. of the yelative to the payment of taxes, } America of his day, born at Port- any of the largest property own- ers have paid in full, the records, show. A message received at the naval that the Tug Bayspring, which went to the assistance of a gov- ernment ship some time ago has taken refuge in the harbor of ‘Vera Cruz from the “worst hur-! ricane that has happened in years! in that section.” —mtes a * ‘There is no doubt whatever it the bridge from Key Largo to Dade eounty and. san coy Tead- ctor it. from mr Aceo! f i t i | Massachusetts , vernor, radio station today is to the effect | #°ve" jland, Maine. Jan. 20, 1867. Died in New York, 1834—George Dexter Robinson, congtessan and born at Lexington, Mass. Died at Chicopee, Mass., Feb. 22, 1896. ° 1859—Charles A. Lindbergh, father of America’s aviator-hero, | Little Falls, Minn., lawyer, con- gressman and Non-Partisan lead- er, a liberal of his day, born in Sweden. Died May 24, 1924, USES. SAME POND. sateen jing te informa-}cide in the are been. geteived here wife was found drowned two ais county, tree, county engin finhed: all of the et ae aaa business of your. survey work necessary to roa Some city. }the main survey. S. Floyd Whalton, of Key West, Key West from Keyport, N. J. Culebra, Panama. The German Steamship Nord Schleswig, from Shields, Engiand. | arrived in port this morning and is taking bunkers at the Porter | Dock company. As soon as the! } oil supply is on board the ship will | jsail for Tampico, Mexico. | A quiet wedding will be cele- brated this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Vasquez, 1011: is mechanic, on an Aeromarine all| Division street, when their niece metal flying boat that is bound to: * Mise Mary Gonzalez and Quihtan It Lopez are to be joined in holy is ‘expected the air ship will stop! wedlock. Rev. L. P. White, of St. several points before leaving to; Mary’s Star of the Sea chutch, joint the United States fleet at \ will offieinte. A typographical error was made yesterday in announcing the sele of a piece of property by Her- man Wolkowsky. The price was announced as $6,000, it jhave been $60,000. Judge H. F. Atkinson, of cir- cuit court, was the guest of Sher. \iff J. Roland Curry yesterday on ‘The sireraft fleet consisting of |» tichi Attorney J. Lance- Planes and five tenders, which | jo; rpg a member of had been in port several days, left | party, as was Chief Deputy A. this morning for Mariel, Ceba,) yeinnis and Cleveland Dillon. ment provided at Warm Springs, Ga., and |where they will stop for a short party retarned late in the after- with his aid an institution was established {time before proceeding to Cule-'poon with an excellent catch. ra. there for those similarly afflicted. It is believed that a large sum will be raised by the birthday balls arranged. Even these who do not look upon dancing with especial faver will hardly seriously | your object to this movement, which will enable many who are now cripples to dance for joy later on. ‘The officers and men of the! fleet were entertained on a num-/| ber of occasions while at Key West. Editorial comment: Trade with’ , county. County Clerk D. Z. Filer will shortly advertise for bids for the lerection of 2 detention home fer | delinquent boys and girls in the The necessity of such « SS TODAY’S WEATHER Temperatare* Highest Lowest Mean .. Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation .... “Thin record cavern Sun! rises Sun sets .. Moon rises Low . 78 66 72 9 -16 Ins.; -05 Ins. 24-hour period | ending at 8 @efeck thie nurning. Barometer at 8 a. m, today: Sea level, 36.01, Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday 48 18 22 32 26 22 14 4 30 38 22 60 28 66 46 32 66 18 44 56 38 30 38 52 40 22 26 60 48 34 62 46 78 72 48 74 28 52 "| tion, night and Sunday; little chahge in ; temperature. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate easterly winds over ex- treme north and gentle to moder- jate shifting winds over south and} {central portions and overcast wea- ther, probably occasional showers jtonight and Sunday. ' East Gulf: Moderate northeast or east winds over north portion {and gentle variable over south por-| WEATHER CONDITIONS The slight disturbance that was over Louisiana yesterday morning | moved eastward to the northeast-} ern Gulf of Mexico, causing gen- eral rains along the east Gulf and) south Atlantic soasts, and in Flor-/ ida, The northwestern disturb-| ance has moved eastward to the! northern Rocky Mountain states | | with a trough of low pressure oe jtending southward over Arizona, | jand there have been rains iw the| Pacific coast states from San Francisco northward. The only other precipitation of consequence during the last 24 hotiys was rain! in Tennessee, and snow in north-} ern Michigan and plateau regions eastward over the upper Missis- sippi and Missouri valleys, and have fallen from the eastern lake tregion and Ohio valley eastward} {ta the Atlantic coast, with read- ! ings of zero or below in upper! | Michigan and northern New Eng- land. Temperatures are gener-) ; ‘any above normal this morning, | except over northeastern sections. It | you do not receive your P - 6:00: o’clock in the or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and # paper will be sent to your home. - A corsplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com~ plaints, Help us give you 100 percent service by. calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen, eee Stecocesecrecovuwerveseos |Today’s Birthdays Sepeccececccaccancaccces Richard Le* Gallienne; celebrat- ed poet. and author, born in Eng- land; 68 years ago, Mischa- Elman, famed violinist, born in Russia, 43 years ago. Josef Hofmann of Philadelphia, j famed pianist, bor in Poland, 58 iyears ago. Archbishop John J. Mitty of San Francisco, born in New York, 50 years ago. Dr. Leonard S. Klinck, _ presi- dent of the University of British Columbia, born 57 years ago. Today’s. Horoscope - Secocccccccaneaseseweeee:: Somewhat glooniy “i” “disposi tion, but gifted “‘with © Dhaka and celerity.. of _ action, should strive to look on the sat fer side of life, as the tendency is te. follow the inherent impulse. - Willis,| | 30 54 42 28 38 ~ 36 0 42 24 14 28 44 62 72 40 G. S. KENNEDY, Officiat in Charge. ;A good parental training is im- portant. ee, «one, man says} Given the alternative of a fine enty years and vibes Imperial Bexema| or a week in jai. Richard Elman of Elgin, Ul., said he needed a rest him. Druggists are to refund your money if from home. it fails.—Advt. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal: Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositery WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy with probably occasional showers tonight and Sunday; lit- tle change in temperature; gentle to moderate variable winds. Florida: Mostly cloudy with Probably oecasional showers to- Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's Firet Ambulance Service PRITCHARD | Phone 548 Never Sleeps a CLL LLEPPPOLOCO CLL SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENTS FRONT DOORS THE ENTRANCE TO ANY HOME SHOULD BE AS NEAT AS POS- prog NOT DISCARD THAT OLD WORM EATEN DOOR FOR ONE LIGHT, PLAIN GLASS: 7-026-8 .. .. $7.85 Z10x6- 6.75 7.25 ONE LIGHT, FLOWERED GLASS: 2-10x6-10 ... 4 $7.85" 3-0x7-0 (Lb 24 of : ! LAWN MOWERS: Grass is ak ways growing; long grass does not give the proper effect te your home, Pie See our 14 in. blade Mowers, at. - $7.50 FOR INSIDE WORK 1 Pint of Flo-Wax and Applicator with Lamb’s Wool Applier; fast and easy, no rubbing no polishing, special .. -- Be Steen: Witeas ‘Dima Varuia, a. aulch devine: Riihos"soeilihc allie adle able for floors and other wood work, also 1 2% China Bristle Brush, special set, 1 Quart of Dex and Brush at -- $1.19 JUST RECEIVED New shipment of Palmer Paint, gloss white and flat white. This paint is very reliable—__ i $1.50™= South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best”