The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1934, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ Che Key Wiest Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., ENC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and'Ann Streets’ .? ' —— Only Daily Newspaper in Key West an@ Monroe County. Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the Associated Preas ‘The Associated Press is exclusively’ entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches créeditea to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. One ¥ear ..... Six Months ‘Three Months Oné Month ... Weekly nna. ADVERTISING RATES M nown on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of ct, obituary notices, ete., will be chatged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churehea.trom which ®@ revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum an@ invites diseus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or général et but it will not publish anonymous 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. —_——— THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ———s WILE always seek’ the truth and print tt without fear and without, favor; never be ree tn rn ee 8 ae: wai ization; selqrant of othen’ -iahiny-Viebe abd opinions; print. only. newa that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principie. ! IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges te complete Road to Main- Jand, Free. Port, Hotels: and Apartments Bathing Pavilion, Aquarium, Airports—Land and ine cneoliantioe of ot Coan and ity ; When you read it in The Citizen it - is so. Rage is a period of momentaty in- sanity, #0 keep cool. You may not know it, but there is a Pelican flower as well as a Pelican bird. Let every man pay his taxes and ex- claim exultantly as a result, “Who’s afraid of the big, bad tax collector.” The church and school bells don’t ring as much as they used to, but the door- bells’ ting enough to make up. ee A wag declaxes that one of the, 1984 models has.a ‘x t which shows the tlum- Ber and:amount of installments unpaid. Paasche 2 More businesses fail, we are told and it appears reasonable, because of too fitieh conservatism than because of too mitch ag- gressiveness. A business authority says that what the country needs just now is honesty, self. control and faith. But that’s about all it ever needed. An old ordinance makes it illegal to wash a horse on the streets of Charlotte, N.C. That's one ordinance which will not suffer from many infractions, in this horse- less age. There might be some value in being knocked: by alleged new: papers if they didn’t have such pihitelty small circulation. Lacking news thes scurrilous sheets think they can make their columns attractive by attacks, The creation of new desires which make for a higher standard of living has been due largely to the power of attver- | tising. New devices and products which add to human satisfaction, comfort and en- joyment would make slow headway with- out advertising to create a desire for them | on the part of the public. -more commodious institution } Saying, “Tis time to sleep.” | Oue of us then shall turn the eyes, ! And answer that voice calling from the et Our hands shall clasp, THE PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY More than 5,000 communities in the United States, it is estimated, are celebrat- ; eeeeeeeaqoeoaqencqencorecesesccccocccossmseeucons ing President’s Roosevelt’s birthday anni- versary today, but.the whole-souled enthu- siasm that has characterized the making of arrangements for the balls and willbemani- fested also when they are conducted had its inception and its growth not so much in honoring a great and a popular man as in fostering and endowing his idea that has developed into a humanitarian institution that stretches out the helping hand to vic- tims of infantile paralysis. The dominant thought behind every man and woman who buys a_ ticket, whether a dollar or a thousand dollars is paid for it, concerns the expansion of humane work that dollar will help to make. Another thought weighs and admires the heroic and determined fight waged by the man, who is the object of the nation- wide celebration, to regain. his bodily strength against odds that, up to then, had been considered insuperable. He has demonstrated that determina- tion, adhered to unflinchingly, can sur- mount all barriers, that the only thing that ean not’ be done is the thing that one supinely thinks can not be done. Had he abided by the then accepted eine that he:was a hopeless cripple, t the remainder of his life was re- icted to “a roller-chair, he today would ve “been confined to some quiét niche, | patiently or impatiently, as his tempera- ment might have been, waiting for the sun- set of life. Instead, he fought valiantly against the crippling after-effects of the malady, and, though he has not yet eliminated them entirely, he has conquered them suf- ficiently to be able today to walk with the aid of a cane. And what a revelation! Instead of sitting or reclining in a quiet niche, he is the outstanding figure in the world today. While he is human and is, therefore, pleased with the widespread honor his people are showing him today, yet his thoughts, we feel confident, picture a far at Warm Springs, Ga., as a result of the endowment fund that will be raised by the balls, and will do for thousands of cripples what has been done for him. FISHY CHURCH FOLKS Down in Butler county, Alabama, ac- cording to the Greenville Advocate, is a colored preacher who has a keen insight into human nature, particularly as applied to sizing up the members of his flock. In & recent sermon he likened various types of church members to certain species of fish, somewhat as follows: Some, he said, are like a trout, al- Ways jumping—from one church to anoth- et. Others were likened to the sucker— easy to catch, but quick to spoil. Then he mentioned the flounder, which can see ofily one way—he sees the faults of the preacher, but never sees his own. Another type was compared with the catfish, which hides on the bottom of the creek until a fréshet arouses him—the church member who warms up. when a revival is going on, but lies dormant at other times. Another type was.likened’to the eel—a_ slippery, slick fellow, hard to handle. And so on. While the good colored brother’s ser- mon was a bit droll, it included observa- tions which might appropriately be ap- plied; not only to the peculiarities of church members, but to those of humanity as a whole. respects. ALONE IN THE WORLD (By Lincoln Hulley) Some day a voice Will call from the skies above, Love, skies, and after good-byes, Shall sever all the old, dear tender ties. One of us shall, which one? Some day a hand Will part us on the way; One to share eternal day, An@ one, bereft of all sweet mands, Who lonely there upon stand, And, weeping, stretching up his hands, To one who matches in the spirit land. love’s de- the road shall | Which shall it be, which one? | Most of us are rather fishy in some | sweet | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN seeecccccececccccccccccccaccceccoucccaveceerecece |—~ | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | KEY WESTIN . Devices for catching | Happenings Here Hace Jule 10 Years; te Uachettag | + Aue Today As Taken From * "quantities The Files Of The Citizen . Strongly de- dads | herent | . Affectionate 5. Musical in- strument Plot Not profes- sional }. Postal service . Praise 21. Ancient Greek it . Fail ta dropa 4. In bed Bontesticatea Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle lolafReBe luli [DTEYAlP |r] premium . One who en- gages in zardous enterprises . Eat away |. Part of the verb "to be” . Toward ; Pet name for a close rel- A board of general appraisers of the United States government tarrived in the city terday and the members are guests today of | Louis T. Bragassa, deputy collec- {tor of customs. This is the second ;time in the history of this city | that this kind of board has held a {session in Key West. Their du- ities are*to decide all questions as to valuations and classifications of | importations. | ative . Feline ani- . Small cushion * Pertaining to {P| eels anaes SAE 1e (RII ground Manufacture . Old Greek coin . Narrow road ; Having ears . Negative pre- x . Platform Alighted » Capability of being de- stroyed Remuneratea : God of war . Institute legal pro- ceedings 48. Emmets 49. Eagles 50. Poem . Branches of . Ingredient of sealing wax . Self . Atmosphere . Pertaining to the bac! 5. Passing fashions American play- _ wright . Kind of Alas- | kan bear ! . Make necessary . Apparition . Seed covering: . Old measure of length Liquors. Other Aeromarine Airways company, ar- highest note . Island of New Fork state: | the interest of an air survey to be | vana. the company for the season will: |be made tomorrow starting at | noon. The ship will arrive from | Miami and immediately afterwards jleave for Havana. 5 Lamb's ‘8 pen Economize 3: Wildflowers unduly: 2 Commotion: collog. Wife of Geraint 68. Heavens . Desi 64. Solit 7 Reinterested 65. Deri . Philippine tree . Press for payment - Alternative . Capture again 3. Worn away Lr Z aaa - JS8eneeoe ee er [four "Rov cierrin th orrt as. a ttt i of ‘three, one eee from eac! i Z| “THe ane ae oe Little chil ). Sy: abo for nick . Hawatlan bird A movement is under way vide funds for the operation of organization, is now at work on the plans and will inaugurate a/ }system of campaigns to collect funds for the next season. Nearly all of the last consign- ment of Australian pines, number- jing 1,100, has been planted at! 'Bayview Park. When competed ithe hedge will be one of the most! (beautiful imaginable and compare ‘favorably with any in Florida, jis said. Favorites at the last night were “La and the overture from “The F ber of Seville.” To each of thes numbers the band was forced to; | respond. concert i | re i *| other calling attention to the abili-! Which will be a selection from “Il Teday’s Horoscope’ =" all depending upon special | Trovatore,” capeoipds ee di; | planetary aspects. Final success is‘ Piazza, cornet, and A, S. Caviness, > | probable. j baritone. pr is a resourceful day, giving | ability for organization. There is! a little lack of coordination of ne ie thought and effort, which will be Jour mone shown in different ways. It may) ,; be # breakdown; it may be a:sep-{ Submerged vice crops may be; aration from kindred; or it may harvested by means of a two-ton! show in an elevation of the sphere' machine developed and tested in’ of action due to the enmity of an- ; Califor nia, dx or Feet! Editorial comment: applications’ Remedy. All! ithorized to refund if it fails.—Advt, ! do. Go the limit. faction of having done your duty. An immense swordfish w: jtured last night by a party eap- of that meaus sumething By “balancing” 6 different types of home-grown tobaccos— By adding just the right amount of the right kinds of Turkish— w By blending and cress-blending— “welding” these tobaccos together We believe we have in Chester- field a cigarette that’s milder and tastes better. “They Satisfy” has always seemed to us the best way of describing what we mean by this milder better taste. the cigarette that’s MILDER © 1934, Licasrr & Myrms Tosscso Co. | were C. F. Redden, president of the! jrived in Key West this morning in! ‘made between Key West and Ha-! The first airplane trip of| by! ‘the chamber of commerce, Rotary, Club and Exchange Club to pro-} va-} ta _ the; it | { Golondrina” ; For tomorrow there will: j be several special numbers, one of; It matters; not how much you have done for! your city, there remains much to! If you get no! other pay you will have the satis-; Today In History | THE WEATHER | Highest | Lowest . {Mean .... Normal Mean Rainfi | Yesterday's Precipitation 1894—U. S. cruiser Detroit Normal Precipitation made Brazilian warship surrender eaten at 5 odes for firi om Ameriean merchant- ‘Tomorrow's Almanac man at Rio. {San rises: 21, RO ‘sun sets 6:11 1902 — An Anglo-Japanese, Moon rises 7:41 Treaty signed. | Moon. sets 8:11 Tomorrow's Tides A. M. 10:51 - $326 ° Barometer at 8 a. m, today: Sea level, 30.06. : DAYS GONE BY| eeccccccsecosasccececes is 1784—Thomas Falkner, a noted! ke Jesuit missionary, died} | aged 77. 1847—Spanish name of Yerba Buena changed by Americans ta} San Francisco. 141 -14 Tas. -06 Ins, tod ry yard who: the old'figh .. Key. Theifow _.. om the navy ishing out near | wreck by Mangrove monster, which measured more than 15 feet. was caught on aj arpon line and put up a great} 5 fight before he was subdued. Lowest Highest i Tast Night Yesterday The dance given last night in Abilene a ds the Cuban Club under the auspices | Atlanta of Caballeros de la Luz, was a: Boston ... great success. The grand march | Buffalo -was led by Miss Laudelino Bello| Charleston land Dr. J. M. Renedo. Miss Let-' Chicago .. ‘tie Solomon and Charles Cremata Denver ... winners of the prize waltz.‘ Detroit ... | Dodge City . Word has been received in Key Deth- iv advising that the all-metal; nirpane of the Aeromarine Air-; | ways company that left here yes- Laer |terday at 11:15 arrived at the/ionsas City |destination 1 o’cock this after-! 1KEY WEST jmoon, An excellent flight was rite Rock . pane by the airship. Louisville | Mii | George B. Schmucker, who* wwe lin charge of the immigration bu-! Oktahoma: “City. lreau in Key West for several | Pensacola ars. left last. night for Charles- Pittsburgh ton, S. C.,\where he wil! be in! , St. Louis $ icharge of affairs. | sit, Ste. Marie ~14 Washington Williston , Were { ‘Helena Subscribe for The Citizen. | 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 terfield » the cigarette that ‘TASTES BETTER