The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 2

= tneon for another of their enjoy-| ' States in 1814, 1818-19, 1827, 1857, 1873, 1884, 1889, 1898, 1903-4, 1907, 1914. es this last “worst one” that and brokers’ offices in. 1929. try never had much to lose Revolution, but it was stripped and waited patiently un- perity was brought about by ‘(Alexander Hamilton, who arranged finances of the new Republic. He started the banks on the way to pros- wity. Andrew Jackson started “‘bust- them and by the time Van Buren suc- eeeded him in 1837 the first major smash- of banks took place. The troubles of the country were accompanied by “wild- money and land speculation. The Civil ‘War brought the nation to the verge of ruin in the nineteenth century. Compared those times the present depression is era of ae Good old “Hank” Long- t, and cease sepinieg 7 » the attention of of Key West. eit is not The Citizen's province tell others what to: do with their money, isa pleasure to call your attention to this effort and to ask your consideration of its : ‘You can participate in a great un: Vecartas was a productive one President, 8th in the history of criminal court| Kinderbook, N. ¥. in Key West. There were 21 de-; July 24, 1862. fendants arraigned, charged with —_—_— legally having liquor in their} 1822—Elizabeth Cabot C. Agas- possession. With the consent of| siz, wife and professional asso- the court the defendants pleaded! ciate of the famed naturalist, first guilty to charges of assault and} president of Radcliffe College, ah Sah " ee eatery ee te jadeee ‘New Onkoams President. { sg a 1784—(150 yeurs ago) Died— |New York ee | peti’ Peters Wheatley, Bos- 1922—Ivish Free State im ex-! battery and paid the fines impos-| bern in Boston. Died June 27,} \istence at midnight. ed. Four paid fines of $100 each} 1907. while the other 17 paid fines, of $50 each. Hence the court is rich-; 130——Christina G. @ by: $1,250 in fines besides the | English poetess, born. Died Dec. eqsts, which in each case are ap-/ 29, 1894. preciable. 4 Se ! 1889—George A. Custer, soldier 1933—Utah's ratification end-| Rosetti, | ed Prohibition. Attorney General The W. C. T. U.-met at the/ 424 Indian fighter, born in Harri- Si any rm ag a emg home of Mrs. James Cormack on} 50n Co., William street yesterday able affairs. There were 15 mem- Ohio, Killed in ba |Sestiating department wiih now after-{ with the Indians, June 25, 1876. {has 545 operatives. that they work = eee 184%—Marcus Daly, the Mon-|square miles the force bers present and one new mem-{ ‘aaa copper king of his day, bir Sealine st See Sema lange. ber, Mrs. George Stricker, who was i” Ireland, Died Nov. > 1900 added to the roll. Guests for the| x afternoon were Mrs. J. T. Arm-| * 1845+#obn A. Cockerill, jour strong. Mrs. Wm. Bryant and alist. born in Adams Co., Ohia Mrs. W. D. Hearn of Tampa. | Diea in Egypt, April 10, 1896. [| Mass. Died June 17, 1906, +875—General Sig Arthur a Currie, commander of the Cana- dian forces in the World War. | 1872—Harry N. Pillsbury, chess! college president, born at Napper- According to present ground for the clubhouse which the | —_——__-"____ Key West Country Club will! land Association in Key West, so have erected on the links at Stock Island, will be} ed as to the most feasible manner broken Monday. Ali arrangements} in which the project may be ac- al for construction of the building} complished can be coordinated. ! have been made and it is the in-'The intention is to hold a mass tention. of the members to have! meeting at an early date to or- the structure ready for occupancy! ganize the association. by the early part of February. * I —= | All is in readiness for the Messages received in Key West/ meeting of the Married Men’s this morning state that the Steam-/ quintet and the Mysterious Five ship Newtoront, Captain Martin,)in their heralded game of basket- is aground about 10 miles east! ball at the Athletic Club tonight. northeast of American Shoals! Both teams are in perfect con- lighthouse. The ship is from Hull,! dition and a well played game is England, en route to Galveston, | anticipated. Texas. She is in no immediate; danger. The Coast Guard Cutter!. Frederick Muller, son of Cap- Saukee and the Tag Warbler were} tain Frederick Muller. U. S. N., dispatched to the assistance of the; and Mrs, Mullemp delightfully en- | tertained a fr of his friends ship. (Jast evening Wwith’a party in his Editorial Comment: Itis a.good ‘home: on ftehead street. Danc- sign and shows improvement,...in jing, singing and other forms of business conditions when the pro-} amusement were indulged in. De- prietor of a business” Place tells /licious refréshments were served. the collector he has no time to} write a check. { Excellent entertainment is — |promisd those who attend the The U. S. S. wannah, flag-}'Troop 5 Girl Scouts’ play in the ship of the submarine op-} Garden Theater tonight. The pro- erating in the Atlantic, will ar-jduction is one of the best of rive in port December 6 and wi i take on coal at the naval station. | the The U. S. 8. Bushnell, flagship of froles. \ den, tender for divisi several submarnes = morning. The Governor Cobb A movement has been started! sailed with 156 passengers for to organize the Road to the Main-| Havana this afternoon. “The function of money is not to make money but to move goods. Money is only one part of our trans- portation system. It moves goods ftom man to man..” —HENRY FORD. in “Thinking Out Loud” American Magazine for October Ninety percent of business 4s Gassacted through the medium of bank checks—drafts—tloans. It-is the Bank’s business to provide the motive power for moving goods; the job of Busi- ness Men to do the moving. Business Men may make their plans with the knowledge that this institution is ready to furnish credit for sound en- terprises. The First National Bank of Key West ESTABLISHED 1891 IIIT LICL LLLLL wil ish Tiere trabelet itis be PNOA! champion, born. at Somervile | tom Ontario Died Nov. AES ety Goes ee municipal | that the various views entertain-| \(eaceveererersone]s ft ai — — NECESSITIES Furniture Polish (Sherwin — ; ! | tis ab / nl f ALSO—Fuses, Plugs of al sam, wall and coiling receptacles, switches of a E types Bewetaen Lect Wire and many others OPO EP rrr rr FF a ’ MiP i ets