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

- PAGE TW6 ~ Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. ‘1L. P. ARTMAN, Préstaent. From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets / Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe ¢ ‘County. > i PE SIR EE Sas 5 ee ETE Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter possess cit wt Ot abstr ti lakaan te ae aOR SR FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or-not otherwise credited in this paper and alsc the local news published here. RIPTION RATES Weekly . ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. + ‘Notices for entertainments by churches from ‘which ‘® revenue js to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general Interest but ft will ‘not publish anonymous communi- eations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 36 East Wacker Drive, ‘ ICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. The man who gets ahead is the one who plans.and carries out the plan. ... Phe people who borrow their neigh- bor’s Citizen might send ina check and have it-sent to them regularly. A half colum® editorial discusses “What Causes Unemployment?” Always thought it was the 1aék-6f'work- ~~~ It’s much easier to ‘tell the man.in of- dive ‘he is wrong than to run for office and: do the thing as it should be done. Florida’s Honey to Be Stressed.—Mi- ami Herald headline. We were under the impression that usually honey was strained. _ SHurakan, whence comes our word “hurricane,” ‘was a god worshiped by the South American Indians as “the mighty wind.” < BALLINGER ON ALBURY Kenneth Ballinger, Florida’s ‘political news commentator, who is'one of ithe best informed political observers in the ‘state, referred to William V. Albury, in the fol- lowing highly complimentary language : ‘... William V. Albury of Key West, that active young barrister of the Island who has developed into one of the best} tacticians in the legislature.” What Mr. Ballinger says :about Mr. Albury is not news to The ‘Citizen which, by letter and by word of mouth, has been | i Asis, ‘ told by Floridians, who have seen Mr, Al-| bury “in action” in the ‘legislature, that he was among the ablest‘and most wideawake, 3% fighters in the legislature,.and that no other county in the state was more capably represented in the house than Monroe county. However, Key Westers generally are’ not aware of that fact regarding Mr. Al- bury, which further corroborates the truth of the old saying that:a prophet is without | : honor in his own country. “You people in Key West,” a Flor- |: Cif idian remarked in The Citizen office when the last legislature was in session, i “apparently don’t know that in ‘Albury you‘ have one of the best legislators in Talla-| | hassee, a man who is always on ‘tiptoe to) promote and conserve the interests of ‘his county and ‘his state.” ‘CRITICISM WHEN NOBODY KNOWS (Star, ‘Elkton, Md.) Marlen E. Pew, the editor of Editor and Publisher, a newspaper man’s maga- zine, relates that President Roosevelt has asked some newspaper men, “where is your criticism?” The president insisted that the govern- ment could make mistakes, that officials were certain to blunder ‘and he wanted ‘the | ~~ newspaper men to know that criticism “‘is | the best kind of backing and the only re- No army ever won a battle unless it be- lieved it could lick the enemy. No com- munity ever overcame its obstacles, unless it had confidence in its ability to triumph over them. ‘0. OQ. Melntyre, the celebrated columnist, says that Ernest Hemingway's phrases are so awkwardly clipped they Shame the Oxford Englishman. The Key ‘West author is now in France. If the word “route” is pronounced’ “root,” why not spell it “root?”—Times- Union. In that case, why appropriate it from the French; if a word is swiped from a foreign language it should have the pro- hunciation of that language, or not used at al Better still stick to ‘the Bnglish “road.” Where is talk in Miami of ‘having ‘both the F. B.C. and the Seaboard ‘trains in one station. .Whether to. make the F. E..C..or eaboard the Union station is the ques- ion, quest we make is that you ‘be prompt about at? Since the resignation of Mr. Sprague and the opening of the barage laid down by the “gold dollar” group ‘there is no lack | of criticism per se. What is lacking, how- ever, is constructive criticism that is .able to say “‘you are wrong, but here jis the :right course.” Truth of the matter is that nobody knows, least of.all the smart boys who run | ‘the big banks:and handle other people's money. Another fact, ‘that some of ‘this class seem to be forgetting, is that the American people want no more of the leadership of 1929, when bonds ‘and ‘stocks | of all kinds were foisted upon the people of this country while the bankers and other selling agents got ‘their :profits. The nation, admittedly, was ina ‘bal way when President Roosevelt assumed control of the government. At ‘that time everybody realized ‘that something had ‘to be.done and nobody knew what'to do. The President ‘acted then and he ‘is continuing to act. Until he proves entirely wrong he will retain popular support, and ‘the only wise thing for us all is to give him loyal co- operation as far as possible. ‘He has the “leadership in the battle to correct wrongs { that we do not wish to b ie (trentearen any speCial gréup In this country, whether Ousted Cuban President Grau, in- terviewed in Mexico, told the reporters that ‘he was not recognized by ‘the United States because he “refused to pay interest on the Cuban debt to the Chase National Bank.” That seems to an honest man suf- ficient reason for not being recognized, even if Grau thought the contract was il- legal because it was entered into by the Tyrant Machado. A government is re- sponsible for the acts of those -placed in power. Key West has been somewhat per- ‘turbed, it seems, because piles of sand that had been left along roadways for a CWA street sanding and oiling project before Washington turned thumbs down on the work have been disappearing. The Key West Citizen fears that if Uncle Sam doesn’t hurry up with an appropriation pay for moving the sand there will be litt they be bankers, big business men, farm- -ers, laborers, or whatever there is. The people of this country must realize today, if they have not heretofore that the welfare of all the people jis su- perior to the welfare of any group, that any program which “takes care” of a small class at the expense of a larger class is wrong and that, in the long run, we will have to prosper together. A GEORGIA MOTHER While she probably has not broken any world record, the achievement of Mrs. M. F. Smith of Atlanta, who recently ‘bore her 18th child at the age of 38, is worthy of more than passing notice. She was mar- tied.at 13, and her eldest daughter is 23. There are no twins or triplets in the family, and of the nine boys and nine girls 15 are living and there are four grand- “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word: Puzzle BVOCSCSooeve Cvsvecsecscscecvocesccevocvoemreevecss ‘Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle FTABAIR Me ogc [ure fe lEZAOINIE| 6. Natural hetent | 16. Natcral neteht Highest Ruman| a ‘Lowest gold coi 22. Grow sfjadually {Mean ... sma . Perched | Normal Mean . Make over i Misuses . Having made and left a will 6. God of love 10. Impressed with wonder and fear <>] BOE OE (F|-|>| Pl [olalrlo[z|clo|—| intimation, -, Ms a mistake ‘Sun -aises {Sun ‘sets . ; Moon rises {Moon sets . Oe fintiples ). Metric land speakers . Aude person U.S. Senator from Idaho . Masculine nickname Symbol! for tellurium 64. Playing card . Emit rays 68. Viscous black liquid . Forgiveness 1. Raises Vehicle on runners 4. Volcano Mennine { iHigh ; Low 1. Greek por tico . Fruit drink } Distant 26. American "genera! Health resort Pragrant Builder Marty Chose-acting Unele: Scotch sumptuousl; i x Collection of . Persian poet . Trigonometri- cal ratios . Like Hi - Humor {Abilene bi i Boston | Buffalo. | Chicago . | Denver | Detroit | Dodge {Duluth \Kastport . | Galveston ‘Hatteras | Helena ‘Huron | Kansas {KEY WES’ {Los Angeles Miami . Minneapolis Nashville ... New York HE an ww Sune oe at uf Li aan an Phoenix ... a Pittsburgh St. ‘Louis Williston Wythevill: Oklahoma City : - 46 Rainiait* ‘ Yesterday’s Precipitation ‘Normal Precipitation .... inven even | Kz HTN Welotk thts mersiing.. | Tomorrow's ‘Abnanac Tomorrow's Tides a M. Lowest Last i Yesterday . 84 48 4 "2B ‘Salt Lake City Sit. Ste. Marie .-36 36 TODAY’S WEATHER 14 60 67 70) 20-Ins.{ 05 Ins. - m. this morning Barometer ‘nt 8 a.m. today: Sea level, 30.15. Highest 66 24 18 28 42 20 62 2 12 62 44 48 o4 60 74 62 76 16 56 32 66 74 28 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, .1934. — "tion tonight; colder in north and central portions Friday night. } Jacksonville to Florida Straits: | Fresh east or northeast winds jand weather overcast, probably rain over north portion tonight and Friday. East Gulf: Fresh east and south- east winds, WEATHER CONDITIONS A Slight disturbance, central over Texas, caused rain during the last sas southward over eastern Texas. -| Rain has also occurred in Color- ado and on the Pacific coast from’ San Francisco northward, and there ‘have been light snows in portions of the lake region, upper Mississippi and upper ‘Ohio val- | leys, and in ‘the ‘midtile ‘and ‘north Atlantic states. A marked ‘in- crease in pressure over the lake region has caused decidedly cold- er weather in that section, with a cold wave southward over the up- per Ohio valley, and temperatures are below zero in the lower lake region and 36 degrees below in northern Michigan. ward to the Atlantic coast and in southwestern Florida, tempera- | tures are generally above normal j throughout the country this morn- ing. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Subscribe for The Citizen. Except from} the upper Mississippi valley east-! Lax the Bladder With Juniper - Oil, Buchu, Ete. Drive out the impurities and excess acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire, Juni- per oil is pleasant to take in the form of BUKETS, the bladder laxative, also containing Buchu leaves, etc. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25e box from any drug store, After four days if not re- lieved of “getting up nights” go back and get your money. Tf you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from ‘bladder dis- ‘has } orders you are bound to feel bet- 24 "hours from Oklahoma and Arkan~ ter after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Olivieri’s Drug Store, says BUKETS is a best seller. adv. STEALS VALVES OMAHA. — Given a_ night’s lodging in the jail in ‘this city, Clyde Muzzle, a tramp, disappear- ed the next morning with a sack of valves which had been stored there. Experiments at North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering have shown that {mash fermented with ‘yeast ‘in: creases and maintains egg produc- tion, BENJAMIN LOPEZ |lpUNERAL HOME Established 49 Yeurs Key West's Oldest ~ 24-Hour Ambulance — ‘Licensed Embalmer Night coe-w]| Phone 135 DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN KEY WESTIN | DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ate “Todey As Taken From “The Files Of The Citizen The concerts will be continued in Bayview Park. This was made | LONG QUARRELLING LOS ANGELES.—After pete for 37 years -quar- over - how knives and forks should be arrang- ted on the table, Charles Bucher and his wife of this city were di- vorced. “day at the residence of Bart A. Riley, formerly an attorney in Key West. - possible by the county commission- | Lers. Until last night the outlook was dark and disheartening. swas at the meeting of the commis- \sioners that gloom was | On the train from the north It' this morning Were 80 passengers! Others bound for dispelled Havana numbered 164 making a for Key West. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m, Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warm. er tonight; moderate easterly winds, possibly fresh at times. Florida: Probably rain in north and ‘central portions tonight and Friday; warmer in northwest por- Zhe THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY ‘WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositary (LELSOSS TOTO EA OO EOE, henharherandahachondond- @ bright ray of sunshine dis-| total of 244 to arrive. \pelied the shadows. The body ap-’ propriated $1,000 for the purpose! of paying the band ep ecctanning dio station advises that the Cruis- the concerts, The city council ey’ Rochester, of the special serv- rae prided aa ie seuitul jice squadron, now at Colon, Pan- “from another source. This will en-| 9" has been ordered to La Ceiba, Honduras, in response to an ap- ne pial iga hentopaaere peal from the American consul, until 1e 8 Ss le | who’ fears revolutionary develop- \ ments will jeopardize American Rev. Edmund Rice, pastor of the } interests. In the event the exist- First Baptist church, has received jing conditions become more’ se- word that 18 missionaries’ secre-! yjous, it is believed additional ves- taries will arrive in Key West} sels of the U. S. navy will be sent February 18 and remain for wie to La Ceiba. days, The secretaries represent as many southern states and will| Mrs, Julia Sweeting, whois ‘at comprise the Southern Baptist +. head of the committee on ar- Convention. Among them are some} rangements for the Valentine! f the best religious speakers int) Social to be given by Key ‘West e country in-their chosen field, Temple Pythian Sisters, ig | now and: it will be -a ‘delights ‘ito: hear | ea engaged in. perfecting the’ them, is the assurance given by the! iplans-and. promises a -delightfal paster. | evening to all who attend. oy R. Keshai senting ‘the Flagler * News received at the local ra- ET pion eee E hi News recaivep)by friends of the ls of the Flor- deceased announces the death on a number of officials of the deuebaty. 4, tule tunes ae ida’ East Coast Railway, arrived) voit of Rev. H. B. Gibbons. He this morning in a private ag vec for three years pastor of the after a brief stay left for I avana | Firs t Congregational church in ‘on the Steamship Cuba. They will! Key West. remain in the Cuban capital for} several days and on their return eschere tu te teen will be in Key West. ied willl are taking state examinations this inspect ‘the improvements that are| week for higher grade certificates. new being made at the terminals. ' }Those who are listed are’ Mies {Sarah Curry, Miss Miriam Curry, The first part of Rotary lunch- | Miss May Rose Curry and’ Mrs. eon today was devoted to a mem-) Louise Evans. Substituting for orial commemorating the life of the teachers who are away are Woodrow Wilson, war president of | Miss Buena Lowe, Miss, Mabel the United States,..whose life of Sharpley and Miss Weintraub. usefulness was ended Sunday, ‘February 3! Mayor Frank Ladd: Continued , windy weather | is read the proclamation of President/ stil! interfering with fishing par- Calvin Cooidge and was followed ities. .For the past several days by Allan B, Cleare, who delivered! strong winds have been prevalent LOL sehools beaten FIX UP FOR SPRING! KNOCKED DOWN SCREEN DOORS. Can be cut to fit any door. cypress frame, only ‘GALVANIZED 26 in. wide, yard 28 in. wide, yard . 30 in. wide, yard .. 36 in. wide, yard SCREEN MATERIAL KNOCK DOWN SCREENS. All cypress. Can be cut to size, only All BRONZE 26 in. wide, yard 28 in. wide, yard 30 in. wide, yard . 86 in. wide, yard FERRY’S “DATED” SEEDS:— Vegetables, pkt. . we mea Ay! Waste Brushes, for the house and your car: Serub Brush, each ... Fender Brush, each Spoke Brush, each .. Baskets, Bec saias acy wines SRABE TG Rea eR -- 10¢ Power. pit: "GARDEN IMPLEMENZS. : —- Trowels, each .. 10c an small Rose Bush Pruners, each .. Large Tree Pruners .... HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES RUBBER MATS— Drain Board Mat for the sink, each . . 25c Step out ‘of the Tub onto ‘one ‘of our BATH MATS, white or “= assorted colors, 1Se 30c « 20 JUICE EXTRACTORS WINDOW ' TIT III IO TE 1 a beautiful eulogy. § jany kind of ‘surface fishing. How- Editorial comment: Another way, and one of the best, to make) a resident out of a visitor is the! hospitality route. A whole heart-| welcome, a generous smile and | which does not permit trolling or FITLILELL A wa". jever, parties ‘continue to g@ out after bottom fish and return with |good catches. Since February started ft ap- Just the Seen ey Gat seecning $1.25 {peared each day that the limit of ' visitors to the city had reached a climax. That this was not so ts j proven by the fact that with each Seren succeeding day the number grows. Many friends of Mrs. Alice we-|W With "244 arriving on the morn loney Porter and Lieutenant Com-jing train and an almost equal mander Wales Alfred Benham wil number due on the afternoon train eccompany them to Miami to at-| means approximately 508 people end their marriage there on Mon-} arriv ing today. left to move. Wouldn't it be too bad if Uncle Sam got something done for nothing! The volunteer sand removers probably had been in Miami, where residents have been choking on dust from the city’s economy . brand of sand, and were afraid CWA would \\change its mind.—Miami News. children. Jase kind of treatment you would} Mrs. Smith's record would have de. |*PPreciate were you a visitor in- lighted the late President Roosevett, [ * “““*"* statinch believer in big families, and might well be viewed with dismay by Mrs. Mar- garet Sanger, militant advocate of birth control. “Your home is worthy of the best” GIF DIDO DIDS DLS SBME ENE SE EE SP A BE BE