The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 29, 1934, Page 2

' PAGE TWO * eae Published Daily Except Sunday By JHE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO,, INC. L, P. AWPMAN, ‘President. From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Orly 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 entitled to use for repubHeation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise eredited im this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RAT One Year One Month Weekly . — ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, "cards of shan ei respect, obituary notices, etc. Will be the rate of 10 cents a line. ‘Notices for entertainments by churches from which a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line, ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING ee FROST, LANDIS & KOH! 250 Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., peer: Waiton Bidg., ATLANT. ics,,Pesolutions of charged for at Lying is weakness; truth is health.— From the Arabic. PEACE treaty: a means of making losers sore enough to prepare for énother war.—Buffalo Evening News. ' Russia fears the next war jwill'have a “Made in Japan’’ Jabel on it. arey Wil- liams in the Greensboro (Gai) «Herald- Journal. e Old song revised by American tax- payer: My money lies over the ocean, my money lies over the sea.—Warwick in the Toledo Blade. A new micrometer registered 1-800,- 00@ of an inch. This should furnish a fairly accurate method of measuring the opposition to Roosevelt.—Dayton (Ohio) News. Stylist declares little men should never wear loud neckties. We feel safe in spreading this now that Christmas has ‘re- ceded into the past.—Rochester Times- Union. President Roosevelt is now writing another book. ff he is going to dedicate it to someone who is dead, why not let it be the G. O. P. elephant?—Atlanta Con- stitution. ' One of the smarter monthlies offers hints’on how to drink freely, yet remain sober. There seems no more point to this than indoor rowing.—The Des Moines Register. A satisfactory relationship of gold and silver will assist materially in keeping cold steel from being considered as one of the metallic factors in economic calculation.— The Washington Star. Pittsburgh scientist predicts cosmic rays will liberate man from the necessity of working. Not if the power figure out‘a way to run ‘em through meters, —The Buffalo Times’ “"" “ag gyer to f who said, “I do not want to jeopardize my physical condition by returning to Puerto Rieo.”’"—Boston Transcript. A woman wants to knew how large a pot should be to accommodate a fair- sized plant. Well, in most cases a fair- sized pot has been found satisfactory. — Boston Evening Transcript. “Our emphasis and attitude should be intellectual,” says President Hitchins of the University of Chicago, to which many alumni would like to add, “but*not on the five-yard line.”—The Chicago Daily News. The report of the damage fo the air- plane of Lincoln Ellsworth in the Antarctic ice will confirm a good many in their im- pression that the Antarctic is a good place they can take for granted—The Boston Globe. The government has set out to stop cutthroat competition. But the worst cut- throat competition the printer has is the government itself. They have been print- ing envelopes for 50 years at prices that are worse than cutthroat—Jewell (Mo.) Republican. This week's prize (rr aoe iqungr Governor Gore o Puerto Rico, WALTER DAMROSCH, 72” If someone were to promote a com- petition to determine the best loved citizen of the United States, we should not hesitate to nominate for that distinction Walter Damrosch, 72 years old on January 30. ‘And if the school children of the country were permitted to vote, his ma- jority would be overwhelming, and _ in- crease from week to week. For through his educational orchestral concerts over the radio for school children he is endearing himself to the young generation as no human being has ever done before him. Each Friday morning millions of children “and others listen to these concerts by a symphony orchestra, enjoying not only the music, but also the explanations so simply and charmingly given by Mr. Damrosch in “person. Although he has been known through- out the civilized world as America’s pre- mier orchestra conductor for many years, it is only since the advent of the radio that an intimate appreciation of his consummate artistry and delightful been extended to the masses of the people, particularly to the children. On his 72d birthday Mr. Damrosch may look back over a long period of serv- ice in the Temple of Music, of which his present radio undertaking is the crowning achievement.. May he long continue so to serve—a veritable high-priest of culture and kindliness. STICK ’EM UP (The United States Daily) Had there been a consciousness of how the federal government must collect its revenues, there might not today be such calm indifference to the spending orgy at Washington. But unhappily there will be no such indifference when the government, hard pressed to met the demands of the dole and social expansion of all kinds, will increase the tax rates to confiscatory levels in the higher brackets and to painful per- centages in the middle class groups. : Great Britain felt the pinch of taxa- tion year after year and finally revolted against the dole system and insisted on a balanced budget. America has that crisis to meet some day. Our sister democracy has met it and is thriving. Our present glow of imaginary prosperity and the in- creased glow we shail get in the next few months will only help the politicians once more by permitting them to postpone the day of a well balanced tax system. Here is a task for the “brain trust” which has with commendable zeal shown itself indifferent to political expediency. The problem is simple—how to get money out of the American people in sufficient quantities to support an increasing federal payroll and expense. If the profit system is to be strangled, then some other way of getting money must be devised. If the government goes into all businesses and regulates profit it must earn enough on all its enterprises to pay a large part of the costs of state and city as well as all of the costs of the federal governments. The in- ‘stitutions supported by private wealth will pies a part of the governmental a. i UNCLE SAM, CHISELER Country printers, who for more than half a century have suffered from govern- ment competition in the printing of en- velopes, ean hardly be blamed for looking askance at NRA codes and their preten- sions to the elimination of “chiseling.”” The case against Uncle Sam is ably set forth in an editorial in the Hayti (S.D.) Herald-Enterprise, which says: “After all, a printer is but human, and he ought not be criticized too severely if he froths at the mouth upon receipt of a letter from a concern which proudly floats the blue eagle but transports its message in a cut-price government envelope. The government is now engaged in an under- taking to effect and enforce codes of fdir |‘ competition for every business in the coun- try and yet it continues to print envelopes in competition with the printers of the country at a price that is not only less than the printer can purchase the blank stock for, but it is even less than the government asks the printer for the postage necessary | te transport the envelopes a few miles. many ways there is no bigger chiseler in the country than the government itself.” Chauffeur, 30, married when suited; Continental experience; excellent refer- ences.—Advt. in the London Times. personality has i THE ‘KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle’ C8 00000068 0 OSSSS FBHS5000002060 0200S COSTOMHOGSH OOS ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle . 501 . noes im- 8. Least difficult . gre smoothly ENTER [ojom] . Idolize : pelt ejL ule} | ). Gives polarity cityiin in Mich to . English rivet iga: 5. Sea eagle . Female deer Narrow fabric . Merit . Article of . Took what be- belief - Store 2. Wholesale destruction lel by fire and ivight’s = atten i 23. Married women 25. Uprene part of a stair Cape or | promontory 9. Extra supply . Silliness ] Bright colored fish . American Methodist Highest Mean .. Normal Normal This a ‘Wrsetty bear- crest ). Headdresses |. Avoids }. Professional mourner |. Sharpening stone . Cleanse after washing " 47. Pigpen : aletal t ae Isle 48. Important ‘occurrence HeMthiesation 49. Word of assent Bringing into DOWN ine |. Strange Third king of Judah 38. The Emerald ginia noted for large caverns ener . Render or make 39. }. Grain to be like: suffix " i Italian river 40, seBreund # High Asa . Mineral sp: . Units 43. : Forever |. “Ardor ings | Low .... }. Echo ; Lasses . Ardent affec- ion . chemicat suffix . Epoch . By birth . Aeriform Vestment of the Ar- menian ehurch 34. Shuts . Brittle trans- 44. parent sub- stance . Complement Supper aid aeeee aed Ze 2s woe Jone CumREE @ 77 ia Sea kh fluid 5. Broads street: | Abilene | Atlanta Boston Buffale | Chicago oaige My a 1 Helena Huron Kansas Wii W} a oa 4 New Y { Oklahoma Gity .. ‘Pensacola ... Pittsburgh - St. Lonis 52 } | Salt Lake City {sie Ste. Marie .. Washin: ~ KEY y WEST IN oe s Birthday* : DAYS GONE BY\* | John D. ithropist, born in \years ago. Rockefeller, Cleveland, pera Happenings Here Just 10 Years} ey Ago Today As Taken From | abortion (Gy the idsen | U. S. Senator Kenneth McKel-} ' lar of Tennessee, born in Ala- Everything is in readiness for | bama, 65 years ago. the big dance to be given tonight! in the rooms of the Cuban Club} U. S. Senator Walter F. Géorge for the benefit of the J. A. Saco! 6¢ Georgia, born at Preston, Ga., lodge Caballeros de la Luz. Bar- 56 years, ago. roso’s Sextette will furnish musi for the occasion. The grand marc! will start at 9 o’clock. and will be’ ¢, led by Dr. J. M. Renedo. Hugh R. Wilson of Illinois, U. Minister to Switzerland, born] - jat Evanston, Ill., 49 years ago. Editorial comment: Don't lend} william T. Dewart, New York the tightwad your Citizen. If he] city newspaper publisher, born in is not interested enough in the| Canada, 59 years ago. t affairs of the city to buy the jnews, let him do without it. Gol Athans . Woods cob New | York, former Hoover unemploy-) The South Florida Contracting} . : Bost and Engineering company has| more apy. peep oe ee been awarded the contract for the| erection of two stone school; Qwen Davis, dramatist, born at ae ee ride ey taen| Portland, Maine, 60 years ago. o i al and the other at Matecumbe. The cost will be $5,260. Frederick Palmer, noted author land journalist, born at Pleasant- ville, Pa., 61 years ago. aint, | Orders have been issued from police headquarters making it! mandatory that police officers} warn all snowbirds to get out of the city. Unless they voluntarily go they will be arrested on charge} aT of vagrancy and given the limit | : allowed by law in each case of conviction. Romain Rolland, famed French. author, born 68 years ago. Itching Between the Toes is re« ema Remedy at bedtime. Drug- gists are authorized to refund your money if it fails.—Advt turned late in the evening with Chocho, the health clown, en- small. catches) that did not repay. tertained and ifbtructéds-1, gl for thejy time and energy. children yesterday in the Harris and Division street schools. The! The Tug Warbler, which left clown explained how to prepare| this port some time ago, towing various fruits and vegetables so{the oil tanker Georgia to New- as not to be ill after eating. Dis.| Port News, returned last night. cussing his stay in Key West, the| The Georgia was disabled while in jentertainer told The Citizen he|the Gulf and the Warbler went found the children in the schools! to assist the disabled ship. On of Key West unusually bright. /Teaching the vessel a contract) ; = ec |was arranged whereby the Warb- During the past two days the|ler would tow the ship to dry- jweather buread station at Sand; dock. |Key reported the passing of 16] vessels, Two went east, one south! and 43 west. ky wepearere. The all-metail hydroplane of ,the Aeromarine Airways, which Lowest - Yesterday’s Precipitation record ending at % weleeck thin morning. Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises -... Sun sets ..... Moon rises Moon sets - Full Moon Barometer at 8 a, m, today: Denver . Detroit - Duluth .. Eastport Galveston ; Hatteras | KEY WEST ots e — Little Rock Louisville eccccvcccceweccsccccces | Williston .... Wytheville . OTTO OIIS OL: Sedue be In} Miss Gloria Swanson, star, arrived this from New York enroute to Ha- \y vana where she goes to make a |number of scenes in a new pic- jture. Miss Swanson spent a num- ber of childhood years in West and most of the city is fa- miliar to her although she and her parents moved away before the F. E..C. extension was built. and she was surprised to see the |great improvements that have |taken place since she lived here. popular movie Mo: Jleft | | of the fishing boats that yesterday for trolling return.' ed before they had been gone 45} minutes. High winds and rough seas were responsible for the in ability of the fishermen to remai on the banks. The few boa thet did remain cut fishing re- morning, Key! ‘had been in port two days, hopped ‘off this morning for Matanzas, Cuba. This will be the only stop of the flying boat between Ber West and Puerto Rico. On the ship were Pilot C. J. Zimmerman! tand Mechanic S. Floyd Walton. | passeseesewee Fen hd hd dod He The Right Reverend Patrick Barry, bishop of the St. Augustine diocese gt the Cathelic cburch, left 1 o'clock this ‘afternoén after a stay of three days in Key West, While here the bishop confirmed 186 adults and children at St. | Mary's Star of the Sea chureh. ae 6 ae ee ranks Sema Resinol MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934. ' Made Of All Metal TODAY’S WEATHER | WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Fair ce colder tonight and Tuesday; fresh northwest and north winds,! °' diminishing ig Tuesday. Florida: Fair and much colder ; With cold wave in north and cen- “| tral, portions ‘tonight — lowest {temperatures 18 to 25 degrees inj | north and 26 to 32 degrees ii j central portion and probably light “| frost in interior of. extreme south }] 6:47 p.m. jerece tonight; Tuesday sapcka 7337 a. m,{ Colder in south portion. | distvesanl Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Se | Fresh northwest winds, strong over Tomorrow's Tides north portion, diminishing tonight A. M. P.M None fair weather tonight and Tues- 10:22 9:59" day. - 4:00 3:11; East Gulf: Fresh northerly [rends: diminishing Tuesday. Mean .0 Ins. | Precipitation ... .07 Ins, covers 24-hour period Til a. 6:11 p. m. 100% Refrigeration Satisfaction evel, 29.99. 2 | WEATHER CONDITIONS Lowest Highest | Last Night Yesterday | Re 68 es) 68 2 50 4 36 6 44 28 50 2 42 16 50 A disturbance of marked: inten-| \sity is central this morning over |the Canadian Maritime Provinces, | .04 inches, and} sure is-low southward along| |the Atlantic Gales have| {resulted in the Lake region andj |on the north Atlantic coast, New lYork City reporting 56 miles per| hour, and snow has occurred dur-; jing the last 24 hours in the lower | iLake region, Ohio Valley, and ‘Middle and North Atlantic States, | There has been rain on portions jof the Gulf coast and in Arizona. iA strong field of high pressure, | | crested this morning over = |upper Mississippi and» Missouri ; Valleys, jsouthward into the West | States and eastward over the up- jper Lake region and lower Ohio | Valley, causing a severe cold wave | jas far south as Tennessee, and! | freezing tempergtures into cen-| ltral Texas, and readings as low | as 30 degrees below zero in north- |ern Minnesota. The weather onl jtinues mild in Florida, and tem- jperatures are above normal over jthe western States and on the} If coast. } coast, City 12 54 40 $5.00 FREE ICE} If Sold for Cash: 64 50 8 48 79 City 10 Days Free Trial; lle ork igton DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositary SOTTOTITOLI TRY AN ELECTRIC RANGE without the expense of buying one If you just can’t make up your mind as to the merits and advantages of electric cookery. ... If you are hesitating be- catise of the initial payment. . . . And if you are in doubt as to how it would work in your own case. If you are one of these, You ¢an take advantage now of our TRIAL . PLAN, : which‘ mekes it possible for you to have one of these modern servants without buying it. You try it in your own home in your own way and be convinced of its advantages. We make this pro- posal, for we know its advantages. Be one of the first to use our TRIAL PLAN. . + | THIS IS —_ TRIAL PLAN We will install in any home served by our lines (without cost to you for wiring and installation) « four burner Crawford electric range. equipment in your home . it whenever you prefer. Installations will be made in the order in which the orders are received. Phone 16 for further information, as this ad does not give all the details You have been wanting to see for vourself how CLEAN. SAFE, FAST. end ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC COOKERY really is. is your op- portunity to try it in vour own home at little cost. Key West Electric Co. A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager LALA ALA AA AA hkedd de dododudid ddd z