%eg Meat cmyisPublished Dally Except Sunday By

nu enußs pvbuihiso eo„ no.i L. P. ARTHAN, Preelgeat.

> From The Citizen Building.I Corner aretfne and Ann Streets

—■!■■■ - II

Only Dally Newspaper In Key West and MonroeCounty

sintered at Hey West, Florida, as seooad elans natterFIFTY-FOURTH TEAR

Member ef tie Associated PreenA'be Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to nsefr republleation of all news dispatches credited toit or not otherwise credited la this paper £nd alsothe local newt published Mere.

svMcnrvnM baths [One fear JirooSix Months _

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three Months *, 1.50One Month .85Weekly —. .20

HAnOMAL EDITORIAL

ADVERTIBISO BAsß>Made ksown on application.

SPECIAL KOTICBAll reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of

respect, obituary notices, eta, Fill be charged for atthe rate of 10 cents a line.

Notices.for entertainments by churches from Whicha revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line.

The Citizen 1. an open forum and invites discus-sion of public Issues and subjects of local or generalInterest but it will no* publish anonymous com-munications.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVESFROST, LANDIS A KOHN

IW Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wncker Drive,CHICAGO: General Motors Bldg., PET .OIT;

Walton Bldg., ATLANTA.

IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WESTADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sewerage.2. Bridges to complete Road to Main-

land.8. Free Port. /

4. Hotels and Apartments5. Bathing Pavilion.6. Aquarium.7. Airports—Land and Sea.t. Consolidation of County and Cit|

Governments.

Everybody wants the new deal to bea great deal.

The sea sick person is never satisfieduntil he gets the earth.

If the worth of a thing is best knownby the want, then surely the Bridges areworth a great deal.

Politicians being inclined to cover upexposures will likely decline any offers tojoin nudist colonies.

Counting sheep won't put you to sleepduring these times if you happen to be rais-ing some for market.

Only too often the ‘prizes' in bathingbeauty contests are won by fat old gentle-men with heavy bankrolls.

With the NRA gradually returningmen to work, hotel guests can once morehope te find a seat in the lobby.

Somehow or another we just . can’twarm up to those fellows sporting a Hit-ler hirsute; they simply do not click withus.

Looking back on the depression wecan say on* thing in favor of it. It put a|end to those terrible “Servant I problem”jokes. *| )

,r •It -won't be long now before Weil haya

another of those big charity prize-fightsin which the fighters walk off with thecream.

Without doubt speedy cars with sirensare responsible for many accidents parti-cularly when the driver has one arm aroundthe siren.

An Associated Press dispatch saysthat Machado, in Montreal, had gone outfor a walk. That s pleasanter than be-ing taken for a “ride.”

With the incoming state administra-tion we were told we would have tax relief—tax in relief must have been meant—al-most two bulging mills additional.

Jonah, The Citizen porter who re-cently paid hi first visit to Miami and isstill talking about the adventure, does notthiuk so much of this new '‘entanglement"tax.

The San Antonio Evening News saysthat a backward community one thathasn’t asked for a government loan. Ac-cording to the observations of this paper.Key West then is not suck a backwardcommunity after all.

WORLD RECOVERING

The United States isn’t the only coun-try that is experiencing the trend towardrecovery. During the second quarter of1933 there was a marked upturn in com-modity prices in many parts of the world,according to a survey made by the Couneilon Foreign Relations. Most impoftnat ad-vances have been made in this country, inFrance—the sole major nation left on thegold standard—and in Great Britain, whosemanaged currency policy has been thecontrolling factor in the rise. Other coun-tries to show advancement include Austra-lia, Canada, Austria, Belgium, Germanyand Switzerland. In the first half of 1933,British prices were steadier than those ineither this country or France. This marksa drastic change from conditions in 1931and 1932, when British price fluctuationswere often extremely violent.

This price question is keeping many acitizen awake nights. His problem *is:When will income increase in proportionto rises in the price level? The answer tothat is still a question mark. Bulk of Amer-ican wage-earners, particularly those inthe white-collar class, will have to waitsome time yet before business conditionswarrant any substantial advances in theirearnings. , x he present recovery drive,as is natural, has little to do with thosewho have incomes in the high or middlebrackets. It is concentrated on helpingthose who are in the lower-brackets orhave no income at all. Major effort isgiven to manufacturing new jobs and thatcannot long be done, until there is stabili-zation of commodity costs on a higher level.Cost of living has advanced materially inthe past few months; most marked advanc-ers are still in the future.

MAKE IMPROVEMENTS NOW

Definite benefits to the public will re-sult from the government’s program to loancommunities money on self-liquidating un-dertakings.

Bridges are being built, sewage dis-posal plants that will save contaminationof rivers, are to be constructed, and manytowns and cities are receiving getter fireprotection through the addition of badlyneeded fire apparatus.

Such expenditures are really the high-est type of self-liquidating enterprisesbenefiting the greatest number of people.

Take adequate fire protection, for ex-ample, furnished by a well organized firedepartment equipped wiljh standard ap-paratus. It is priceless when your placeis on fire, and if your place never burns, itsaves you money every day on taxes, in-surance, etc.

From the standpoint of fire protection,it is important that towns and cities rea-lize the long period over which money canbe borrowed for public improvements, thelow rate of interest charged and the 30 per-cent discount which the government giveson the repayment of the total amount. Forexample, a SIOO,OOO fire department im-provement can be made for $70,000, apply-ing this principle in a general sense.

From the standpoint of giving employ-ment or getting the greatest value for dol-lars spent, there never was a better time'for any community to make needed, self-liquidating improvements.

HUMBLE ORIGINS*

■*■'***• ■■ 1 * i <. -

„It w a strange human trait that in laterlife a man often boasts of the vefy thingsof which he was somewhat ashamed inhia youth. Successful men point withpride to their humble origins, to their earlystruggles and the menial nature of theirfirst employment.

And it is a just cause for pride to haveovercome such obstacles through one’s ownenergy and deterimation. There is nodoubt that the man who has had to fighthis way from the bottom is generally bet-ter off, hard as it may have seemed to himwhile undergoing the experience.

It is equally true that many men failbecause of a false pride which causes themto shrink from humble tasks which mightlead to ultimate success. Henry Ford wasa machinist’s helper, Thomas A. Edisonwas a newsboy, John D. Rockefeller was aclerk, and neither had any early educationto speak of. They and thousands of otherssucceeded because they were not ashamedto toil with their hands until something bet-ter presented itself.

Not every boy can become a Ford, anEdison or a Rockefeller, but every one whois not afraid or ashamed to work can makean honorable and useful place for himself,and he doesn’t have to begin in a “white-collar” job, either.

TH2 EE? WIST CITiZEH

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KEY WEST INDAYS GONE BYHappenings Hers Jual 10 Yr

Ago Today A* Taken FromThe Files Of The Citizen

A seven passenger Hudson cardriven by a negro known as “Ras-tus” was completely destroyed byfire at an early hour this morn-ing under mysterious circum-stances. The car was parked inthe Western Union alley and whenthe driver returned his car wasgone. Search disclosed the re-mains of the machine, a twistedmass of metal, on the road leadingto the air station.

A quart bottle tossed into thewater from the deck of the Jos-eph R. Parrott, when the vesselwas five miles out of Havana wasfound on the coast 35 miles southof Palm Beach by George M. jRichards. The bottle contained;a note showing that it had been jdropped from the vessel Septem-jber 5, and was cast ashore Sep-jtember 22.

-

The steamship Munargo reports!hearing distress calls from what is]believed to be an American shipon fire at 6 o’clock this morning.Every effort was made by the ra-dio station at Key West, St. Jupi-ter pad St. Augustine to ascertain.the origin. A# the 3. 0- .'• Aril. Witup to the present no- fiewa hasbeen received.

The body of E. O. Krug, stew-ard on the ship West Hematite,who committed suicide by drown-ing, was shipped to his wife inSt. Louis today. When the]steamer was 100 miles from Tor-{tugas "man overboard” was heard.A boat was launched and 15 min-,uted afterward Krug was foundand taken back to the ship. Effortsto resuscitate the man proved un-successful after two hours’ work..

Homes in the vicinity of White|and South streets were withoutlights for one hour last eveningwhen a large hawk lighted on awire and caused a short circuit.The wires burned and fell to theground. The repair gang fromthe Key West Electric companymade repairs in record time. Thehawk was killed.

A congenial party of studentsfrom the Florida State College forWomen are enjoying a delightfulweek end at Camp Flastacowothis week. In the party are anumber of young ladies from KeyWest including Misses ClaudiaLouise Demerit t. Elizabeth Whal-ton, Jopepbme Park. Jennie MaeJohnson, Mary Trevor, FlorenceGraham. Consuelo Warren, andIsabella Avila.

Editorial comment: Keep thisuppermost in your wnd Yourcity i going to bo joat what you

Today In History1800—Threatened war with:

Fiance averted by negotiation.

1932—Jesse H. fa-mous Massachusetts “lifer,” died,aged 69.

Today’s Horoscope•••••••••••••••••••••a**

The nature of the person bornthis day will be eminently self-sacrificing, and too highly ideal-istic and romantic. There is anindication that you may attain toa high station in life. If so, be-ware of the allurements of theworld. Follow the straight pathas you value your health and repu-tation. The principle failingseems to be that the nature ie toosusceptible.

a, ,

make it, and the same applies toyour paper. The publisher doesnot make the paper, it is you.

Morris Cochran, who has beenspending several months in Illi-nois and Indiana, returned yester-day, accompanied by Mrs. Coch-ran, daughter Frances and ElliottKelly. Mr. Cochran says businessis humming in the states he visitedand evidences of great prosperityseem to be on every hand.

Hon J. Vining Harris, attorneyand foutisellor at law. announcesthe dissolution pf the firm of Pat-tvrson and- Harris affective Aug-ust 4. by mutual consent. Mr. Har-ris has moved into the Harrisbuilding at 217 Duval street wherehe has a large reception room,consultation room and library.

On the second Tuesday of thismonth officers are to be electedfor the chamber of commerce.Three officers of the organizationand six directors are to be named.A committee consisting of L. Les-ter, L. Lester. H. H. Taylor. Har-ry Gwynn and J. Wardlow willmeet at an early date to selectsuitable candidates.

Miss Angela Baldwin witl leaveMonday night on the Mallorysteamer for New York where shewill take a two years’ course pre-paratory to becoming a trainednurse at Oar Lady of Victory,Infant’s Home.

PLANS COURSE FORCITY BRAIN TRUST

(Hr AeeortateS Press)

CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 30.Prof. William H. McPherson, act-ing head of the department ofeconomics of Cleveland college,adult education center, believesCleveland should develop its own“brain trust.”

To that end he has announceda course this fall that will be de-voted to “plans, programs andpolicies” of the Roosevelt ad-ministration. with the NRAtreated with special emphasis.

“Economic planning becomesmore necessary as the country be- \comes more mature industrially,”;he says, “so we hope to developmaterial for a Cleveland ‘braintrust/ ”

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PEOPLE’S FORUM•••••••••••••••••••••••a|BEAUTIFICATION AT

TRINITY PARK GROUNDS jEditor, The Citizen:

A visit to the grounds of thecolored church on Simonton street,(Presbyterian} shows the import-'ance that this church gives to!the beautification plan for Key*West.

The grounds of the church are)planted with flowers and treesand are kept in first class condi-tion. •

Next to the ground is the play-ground, lent for this purpose onwhich the boys play baseball. Onthis, trees have been planted for°hade. Behind the church, onja small plot donated for this pur-pose a veritable transformationhas been affected.

What was a plot covered withweeds, and used as a dumpingground, a park has been arrang-ed. Weeds have disappeared.Trees and plants have taken theirplace. Tables and seats forwomen and children have beenmade, very rudely, to be sure,but quite strong and solid for out-door use.

Here the women and childrencan gather and enjoy the climate,unexcelled, of Key West.

On Sunday afternoon at 4:30p. m., the park will be opened tothe eotored public. Friends ofbeautification for all, are invit-ed to attend.

For three months the membersof this congregation, with friends,have been preparing a Cantata,in costume which will be givenWednesday evening in the SanCarlos Hall.

Friends who have attended therehearsals state that the fingingon this occasion will be thoroughlyenjoyed by the lovers of music.

So by the fine “arts”, Music,Flowers, Plants and a Club for lit-erature, the Presbyterian churchseeks to co-operate with all whoseek the best things for those whoneed them the worst.

A. De BARRITT

Today'sAnniversaries

4M14M44M4444M44444M1783—(iso years ago) Samuel

Preseott Hildreth, Ohio physician,naturalist and historian, born atMethuen, Mass. Wed at Mariet-ta. Ohio., July 24, 1883.

1832—Lord Roberts. FrederickSleigh, famM British soldier, born.

U, Isl4.

1833—Matthew Stanley Quay.!Union soldier,' chairman ,qf theRepublican National Committee,U. S. Senator from Penna., bornin York Cos., Penna. Died atBeaver. Pa.. May 28, 1904.

1867—Hermann Sudermann,famed German dramatist-novelist,born. Died Nov. 21, 1928.

1861—William Wrigley. Jr..Chicago chawing bum manufactur-er, financier and sportsman, bornin Philadolphta. Died at Phoe-nix, Aria., Jan. 28, 1932.

1882—Winton Lackaye, actor,born in Loudoun Cos., Va. Diedin New York, Aug. 22. 1932.

M84. IKED FAMILY

DUBLIN—Mrs. Elsie Ryan ofthis city requested in her willthat none of her relatives be ad-mitted to her funeral.

—HOTEL ROBERTS—--24 W. Flagler StrMt

MIAMI, FLORIDA

Single Room witLoot Beth - SIOO

Single Room witl. Bath . $t.M- 2.00

Double Room witb Ratb 2.00- 4.00

SATURDAY, St*

Temperature*Highest 86Lowest 78Mean 82Normal Mean 81 ’

Rainfall*Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins.Normal Precipitation ....

.17 Ins.rrrortl rinrm Ut-liour prrluil

riMilitiE il H uVhirk ISlot morning.

Tomorrow’* AlmauncPun rises 6:19 a. m.Sun sets 6:11 p. m.Moon rises 5:27 p. m.Moon sets 4:42 a. m.

Tomorrow’* TitlesA. M. I‘. M.

High 7:55 8:19Low 1:17 2:12

Hmontcler at 8 a. in. today:Sea level, 29.86.

Lowest HighestLast Night Ycslerdaj

Abilene 72 96Atlanta 66 86Boston 52 72Buffalo 52 64Chicago 56 72Denver 52 86Detroit 58 70Duluth 58 76Eastport ...* 48 58El Paso 68 92Galveston 80 86Hatteras 72 84Helena 40 60Huron 52 .

92Jacksonville 72 86KEY WEST 78 86Los Angeles 58 72Miami 80 86Minneapolis 62 80New Orleans ....

76 90New York 60 76Pensacola 76 86Phoenix 76 100Pittsburgh 50 72St. Louis 68 78San Francisco .. 58 70Seattle 46 62Tampa 74 90Washington 54 76Williston ...t....

#40 70

WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 8. p. m. Sundey)Key West and Vicinity: Partly

cloudy tonight and Sunday, prob-ably local showers; gentle to mod-erate easterly winds.

Florida: Generally fair tonightand Sunday, except probably lo-cal showers in extreme south por-tion.

Jacksonville to Florida Straits:Moderate easterly winds and part-ly overcast weather tonight amiSunday; probably local showersover south portion.- East Gulf: Moderate easterlywinds.

WEATHER CONDITIONS

The western disturbance hasmoved eastward to the upper Mis-

TODAY’S WEAV-gR

K 80. 1933,

sissippi vallq B Duluth, Minn.,29.44 inches. Bid pressure con-tinues modera By low over theGulf of Mexiewmnd south of Flor-ida. A moderat^high pressure areais crested this (morning over theMiddle and Nojrth Atlantic states*and another nigh pressure areahas overspread the far northw’est.Generally fai J weather has prevail-ed in most of the coun-try during tjie last 24 hours ex-cept for liglit scattered rains inthe north Atlantic states, northern

region and Montana, andlight localj showers in southern

| Florida. 'lt is warmer this! morning tfi\ the lake region, upperMississipj li and lower Missourivalleys, :md temperatures have

jfallen ovi L r northwestern sections.| Unusually warm weather for theseason prevails throughout most

1 sections <)f the country, and tem-! are below normal this! morning < nly in the -far west, andi upper Oh o valley.

l G. S. KENNEDY,\ Official in Charge

PDUTKULANNOUNCEMENTS

For Tax Collector-AttestorSAM B. PINDER

For Tax Collector-AttestorJIM ROBERTS

For City CounciltnanW. H. MONSALVATGE

For Re-election

For Police JusticeALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.

For Chief of PoliceCLEVELAND NILES

For Captain of PoliceEVERETT R. RIVAS

For Captain of PoliceLAURIE ROBERTS

For Re-eleetiou

BENJAMIN LOPEZ

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PAGE TWO