The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 2

~PAGE TWO Published Daily Rxeept funda” ss VE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. IN J. P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Buliding worner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West anf Monroe: County, ‘Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter RAE as ak Sa. . — SS Member of the Ansociateg Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to wee for yépuplication of all news dispatches crefited to ft or not otherwise credited in this paper and:atso the local news published here. Ine Year ... sx Months Three Month one Month Weekly ... THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Lecion War PICTURES } SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934, | —— ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS MOTHER’S DAY - In accordanee with a national custom just 20 years old, Sunday, May 13, will be observed a8 Mother’s Day throughout the United States, in response to a proclama-| tion by the President, who annually desig-| nates the second Sunday in May as a day} of homage to motherhood. a { The dey had been-obseryed in some cities as early as 1910, the idea ‘having been originated by Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, and the custom spread |; rapidly. National recognition was given in 1914, when Congress: . authorized’ ‘the President to designate the second Sunday in May of each year as Mother’s Day, and the first proclamation under this authority was issued by President ‘Wilson the same year. i The object of the day, as is well known, is to recall memories of the mothers who have passed away, and to pay | special tributes of affection to those living. The badge for the day is the white car- nation, emblematic of the purity, beauty | and fidelity of a mother’s love, By some; | the ved carnation is worn in honer of living mothers. Few. of us reflect as often as we should on the debt of love and gratitude we owe to our mothers. By, ts and acts of sincere affection on nak Day, and on other days as well, wé ‘tikem and do eredit to ourselves. Bier ite a6 5} --A disturbance. is central this 80 \ morning over the Dakotas, Huron, a9 ; S. D., 19.56 inches, and pressure is Yesterday’s prccsc crate 0 In How southwestward over Arizona Normal Precipitatian ... 11 Ins: 8d California; while high pres- otis phere Ses) 4maur perdi sure areas, crested over Ontatio ee Ses wide jand the lower Lake region, and wal babe far northwest, ovyerspread m. ‘most other settions of the coun- - 5:56 a.m. try, exeept the southeastern Gulf 3 ee : mi j of Mexico, where pressure is mod- ferately low. Widely scattered P. M. | showers have occurred since yes- 10:40 | terday morning im central and 4:06 southern Florida, portions *\ I'Pexas and the Lake region, west- fern Montana and Washington. Temperatures have risen in. the } Plains States, and have fallen in {many sections east of the Mis- | sissippi River, with readings of i freezing and slightly below in por- & (tions of Michigan, and light frosts Sundey;, moderate southeast reported in western Pennsylvania east winds, {and northern New York. Day | Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight temperatares continued high yes- jand Sunday; showers in extreme | terday over southwestern _ dis- : ; \triets, Los Angeles, Calif., report- south portion tonight and Sunday hinge $6: dagvers,: ané.' Pheenik; and probably in central portion | 4 riz, 120 degrees, } Sunday. i ooh Se KENNEDY, Jacksonville to Florida Straits:} Official in Charge, Moderate northeast or east winds| _ ors jover north portion and moderate} Subseribe tg The Citizen. jeast or southeast winds over south» - ‘ BENJAMIN LOPEZ jPortion and mostly overcast; FUNERAL HOME weather with aceasional showers | Established 49 Years ,over south portion topight and Key West's Oldest Sunday. if 24-Hour Ambulance Service East Gulf: Moderate northeast | Licensed Embatmer jor exst winds, | Phone 135 Night 696-W Moon ris {Moon sets ... iNew Moon SPYRRTISING BATES Tomonsaw's Tides Made known on application. 5 SPECIAL ego if _ all reading notices, cards of t! 8, pepolutions respect, obit y poriton, ete ‘will be charged for et the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for Seiectaievents by chupches from which & revenue is to be ved are 6 cents a line. ‘The Citizen is ‘open. forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general pn pi but it will not publish angnymous communi- cations. ry NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES PROS, LANDIS.& KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, ©@HICAMO; General Motors Blag., DETROIT; Walton Bldg, ATLANTA. High Low. “Huiraancte: . Sea level, 29,91. of WEATHER FORECAST Till 8 p. m., Sunday Key West and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy with showers. tonight .and or THE KEY WEST CITIZEN . WILL alwaya seck the truth and print % afraid to “wrong oF to applaud right; always ¢ight for prograsss mever be the or- public. welfare; | p corruption oF inj- stien; ‘denounces vice and preise virtue; commend good done by individual o¢ organ- opinions; print only news that will slevate and aot contaminate the reader; never eom- promise with principle. THRIFT AND SUCCESS Opportunities come to everyone, put | = often the greatest opportunities can not be | grasped because it requires 2 little ready | © money to enable one to take advantage of | them, .. This point is emphasized by a well- known financier, who in an article on ‘thrift, says: “Those who beeame leaders in the -business world found the turning point in their careers when they were able to take advantage of a great opportunity No. 1 artillery preparation on the Western front. British gunners hard at work pounding the German _ with big howitzers. No, 2 General Kitchener, commander of the British forces. No. 3 British with ~~ wounded German prisoners. No. 4 the “Big Parade,” British trogps moving te the front im motor terries. “Daily Crass-word Puzzle ©0289 08 0900 00000000050 0000000080850080 008800000008 ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie . Shelr KEY WESTIN | DAYS GONE BY, 6. Crippie z. becguse they had the money at hand. In most cases the sum of money involved was small, but coupled with vision, _ ambition, clean living and self-mastery, these men were able to turn their nest eggs into '} colossal fortunes.” _ It is undeniable that the habit of sav- ing comes hard for most péople, but hav- ing once made a start it is comparatively easy to continue. Nothing inspires the con- Mappenings Here Just 10 Years! Ags Today As Tak: The Files Of The One old-timer in the court house | today watched Clerk D. Z. Filer: and former clerk, G. W. Reynolds, ! at work and remarked that the ac-) tivities. reminded him of many years ago when the court house was teeming with life and activi-} ty. He was enthusiastic over the} . Disfigure Equality All that could be desired . Liquer |. Be under ob- ligation ebitreey corm {| LEIMIE |S IA] mitt {T] PIAL [alr] |. Allow |. Phitipping LTE ID] (w[t [Slo RRAIGTA[M| AB C|H[o[P] (AIT IA REE CIOIP IATL} lE[L i (Sle IRIAT iE} LE IRIE! PrIRIA! QEaRR GN OAs Ores BUM YIAINIxle je[s] CIElOIAIR| . Adrug 8. Mohgtades seat Ala RIV) OGg JAlt [sit te} oc Ge ao F . Nerve netw : ae network . Memorial of 22. Li 24. Tuto ot a iP IAlW MACH WAM Gf piling up of requests for abstracts | for, he said, it is the best proof; available about the realty activity” in Key West. It may be said that | 3 indications are the activity will! grow and do so steadily, as realty | operations are beimg started at a} number of keys other than Key) Largo. a meigoe of — [OTLITTOMMVITICIETSIETRIEINTT] Scien WWiSIVIEMAINIOTR/EMMDIAITIE] 30: Oia plate Buaw Bowes oc 42, Kind of orange DOWN . Point 1. Feminine name . Turkish title 2+ Prepare for publication . Death rate 8. Glass bottle for 52. Fold over on holding bere in wool 63. Topsy's friend liquor . Mythological 54. Underground 4 passage from character worker @ shore in- from whose 55. Before land blood violets 56. Snug room 6. Snapping eprung 57. Cubic meter beetle fidence of business-men in a young person more readily than the knowledge that he or she is able to save money, even though the amount saved from month to month is not latge. Many a young man has been enabled to make a most desirable business ‘connection through a reputation for thrift and having a little ready cash. Lampoons 27. Drunkard . Son of Adam % Bait |. Malayan In bad luck, hold out; in goed luck, hold in, GENERAL ELECTRIC has on unbeatable record for -.- AT 4OW COSTI” ee What we need next is a streamlined business system. | The World War seemingly © gan when it ended. : 47. Roman . Funeral road pile 51. Ignited The Exchange Club held forth noon today in the Victoria . Res- | taurant with the largest attend- ance since its organization. One! of the important events of the} meeting was the introduction of a! resolution providing for three amendments to the bylaws, One} provided for the temporary reduc- tion of membership and initiation | fees, one making provision for col- lection of. luncheon fees monthly } in advance and one providing for! suspension’ in cases of avoidable | absences from more than three! cimeecutive meetings. | : deans } auly © be- | SCHOOLS AND MICKIE MOUSE Hi. I, Phillips writes of America—“A lan@ which shouts about its splended school system and finds by a poll of the pupils that Mae West, Joe Penner and Mickie Mouse are the three most popular Amer- ican characters today; “A land which was once swept to the heights by such phrases as “Give me liberty or give me death’ and ‘Don’t tread on me,’ ean now be swept by such phrases |as “Wanna buy a duck?’ and “Yowzir’.” |” There are other contrasts in his list, equally unflattering, but those two convey the idea. Mickie Mouse is ai) right in his way and has been a boon to America in its darkest hours by making people laugh. Yet, if public school education were thorough and well-rounded, fome of those kids would have had a different list of Calling names will never get 8,000,000 * jobleas men back to work. mots ree Come in and see the mew 1 rlreornsen, Mette eae Ppp aioe a od al dir smote ft Tae THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Body strikes, it appears, hit the auto- Wa, mobile industry in the solar plexus. “. It'id said that Bekimo’ parents, like “Americans, neyer punish their children. A popular song remains popular only until someone can think up a sillier one. WM), W Pe On Wednesday ‘evening, | May 14, beginning 8 o'clock, Misses; Mary FE. Grillion and Catherine; Haskins will appear in a piano recital to be staged in the audi-{ torium of the Convent of Mary{ Immaculate. The program to be} rendered on the oceasion will con- | sist of mapy artistic and classical | musical numbers, fully demon- strating the ability of the young! students receiving instruction at co INDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST a0 at the close of business March 6, 1934, About the only job some fellows ap- pear to be able to hold is that of husband. Americanism: Demanding a ewel) _roora with bath just te impress the hotel clerk. Americans carry more accident in- surance than any other people and need it favorite characters. It is the restricted outlook and undiscriminating taste , that are disturbing in these current fads, this old and well known institu- | tion. | Word has been received in Key! West that Mrs. J. M. Navarro and! her daughter, Mrs, Harry Pillans content for a score of years to re- Comptrotier’s Cell ‘RESOURCES Loans and In ft ling made wider than was at test | | S 245,911.83 833.54 22,996.25 PREPAREDNESS and her two children, Mary Eliza-j™#in inactive, but recently every | intended. beth and Patricia, who left six resident in the city had apparently; eenaened | weeks ago for Chicago, are now become a livewire and the Yesult/ Editorial comment: Judging | in Rippon, Wisc., guests of Cap-ijs that now Fort Pierce is progress. from the wild election predictions tain and Mrs. George T. Rice. ing and going ahead: wondasfully.| being made by some of the Key rf x hls _ |Some of the residents have open-| West politicians, it is safe to say! —— would: get “a welcome « of hgt (Sea 8) enmeaatee wera te con} stated they were more than sur jthey would never make successful % jdemnation proceedings to acquire! Ptised at the great strides forward | forecasters of the weather. | { Dillinger, so far as is known, aiddt the right of way for the roads on|being made due to the tealty/ ‘Today's Horoseope! oftener. i A man who is clever enough . to be| boss in his own home is wise enough not to brag about it. Pride goeth before a fall. The polite chief of Kansas City anmounced that if John Dillinger or any of his kind came to 90,442.00 6,000.60 789,536.55 363,587.08 | ment Securities There’s one satisfaction, anyway, for : Cash and due from Banks Samuel] Insull as he returns to Chicago. He crowds Dillinger off the front page. 1,438,497 61 $1,718,238.13 59,616.11 160,096.1 LIABILITIES Sepital : 490.00 Deporte $1,718,238.13 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEIC MEMBER OF THE TEMPORARY INSURANCE FUND OF THE PEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION U. 5. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY | come. But some evil-minded person il- |Boea Chica, Geiger’s Key and Key! oom. What is now happening in | Seeesooeswonsoosecoososs tered the chief's garage and abstracted poset grit gi er ty fa Fort Pierce will happen in Key . . . A 4 yin + ee * Whilh the 3 semarette Oa : -~_ hg og three aga ape - work rg ain The bse z oiling ee | apes peng ee | thers | two led machine gun clips. Citizen has been informed that !'¥ Key Westers. ere we wutions disposi- Day stamps are twice the size of the reg-} chief had to assemble another arsenal. i could be started June 5, the Sree | tion, inclined to thrift, fal! of in- i ” . time bid: ned instead of 10 It was learned today it some ntic ith good powers of con- ular stamp issues in order to have a space Strange things are always happening |j.y. jatcr as provided for in the {changes are to be made in the peavey is a danget 06] large enough to portray the reverence and | in this eternal war between police and |eontracts ryplant for the bridge for Boca; . feos unexpected sources, | ‘beauty, nevertheless it was necessary toe | criminals. Criminologists and psychologists ! eer Chica. Instead of turnouts on the; . j 4 a . ; ek wh wertarn sour best-laid| abridge a portion of the picture, a replica} have been telling us for a long time that ee praereap Set rq “7 ee oa eae sks ger Sa cditicn shih ga} ate + apn greatest — aes he| criminal mentality is very low. How haope people concerning ee cars. bis change was ordered bed careiuy —— and all sides of “Asrangement in Biack a +} does , that guomen estate movement now in full canse eounty ae retully considered » er. pte! poms ek 0g supa 8 foree at Fort is ons of them are convinerd the traffic will beltha: a new tack may be taken to the Artist's Mother. always outsmart the police? f *. ays potice: remarked that the town had bees sufficient to warrant the span be-] svoid trouble ar muck gs postitde.|