The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 9, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1926. eces STRAND pecccccoce TODAY AND TOMORROW No-Man’s-Land : Brought to Life, How the folks at home who read the newspapers during the thrilling days of the Great War) longed to get a look at No Man’s Land—to see what the war really was like! Well, No Man’s Land is now available to all movie goers. In “Behind the Front” Edward Sutherland, Paramount direetor, ehows exactly what it is like. it is far from a comfortable place—at least Wallace Seery and Raymond Hatton, who play featured roles in “Behind the Front,” found it that way. It was all a mistake. Beery and Hatten, two doughboys, be- long way back im the S. 0. 8. They get a little too convivial in a French buvette, and reach the front through accident—instead of,a hot meal which is intended for the boys in the front-line trenches. Then they get all mixed up, wander into No Man’s Land, and into the German: trenches. By a chance, they get some Ger- man uniforms, and start. back. And- that’s where the observer gets his best view of No .Man’s ind—with the shells of both bursting around the shell- hole where Beery and Hatton are contealed trying to get rid of their purloined German accoutre- ments. But they didn’t succeed. A German tank comes toward them. The German soldiers running it make the mistake of trying to) reseue them. Then—vwell, you'd) this comedy to really | it, the Front” features Mary Brian, in addition and Hatton. It ‘was: by Monty Brice from a Wiley story. It shows at Theatre today and to- morrow. eve see reeset ens| of ng. better see beautiful to Beery MANY NEW LAWS ~ DURING SESSION BILLS INTRODUCED FOR CON-/ SIDERATION IN HOUSE ECLIPSES RECORD OF FOR- » MER ASSEMBLAGE (Dy Aanoeinted Prenny WASHINGTON, July 9.—The production of-new lgws gained momentum, during -the recent ses- sion of congress, with more mea- sures introduced and a greater number passed by the house than any previous first session of a two year period, The 13,909 bills: introdueed in she house at the session which closed last week eclipses. the record of the entire preceding congress, in whieh 13.372. were originated by representatives, , A still greater increase :s shown in the number of measures. passed, 895, as eompared with 393 for the preceding session. i The house in the first session. of the present congress acied on, 1,- 321 measures as against 594 for the entire preceding congress, but closed with only 174 bills pending as Compared with 336. - Nearby.al? quantitative records in relation to bills ‘in the last decade were brok- en. The sixty-first congress holds the modern record for bills intro- duced in, the house with 33,015. An accurate comparison with that and preceding sessions is not af- forded, however, because of en- aectment of the omnibus pession law, effective during. the sixtieth congress, and other méasures de- signed to bring scores of small items of similar character within the seope of single bills. TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES SOCSHCECHEESSEEOSEOSOOOES 1798—The importation of slaves ee MOM'N POP GET OOT: OF THAT SAND PILE WITH CLEAN DRESS | GREAT PETE-AMY! | [faxes | } | ~ After All the Trouble | | } | | | THE KEY WESs CITIZeN ‘L FEEL As ComFoRTARLS AS ABROKEN ARMIN A PLASTER CAST— I WISH “THis RARADE WAS, NER we PAGE J By Tavlor| ' L DONT FEEL LIKE MYSELF, EITHER ~ BOT WE KAS ‘To DRESS IN KEEPING NWWITH THE Social POSITION OF INSTEAD OF Tins DUDE STIFF COLLAR ON & HOT LIRE THIS MEANS A PLE! ~ ©1926 BY_NEA SERVICE, INC. L WSK DoT HAD mUREDR J 2 R CoeodeeToecooeveECeee TODAY'S EVENTS t COCKE HHH SFOSORSSSEOSSOS,| One hundred and. fifty. years, | ago today the Declaration of In- | dependence was read to the army! jin New York. } { San Francisco today will ob- serve the eightieth anniversary of | the first raising of the American | flag in that city, | | President Coolidge expects to| | clear his desk today in prepara- j tion for his departure with Mrs. } Coolidge for a summer vacation fin the Adirondacks. | The Fourth Provincial Con- | gress of the State of New York! will be re-enacted on its 150. an-| | niversary today as a part of the! |sesquicentennial celebration at! | White Plains, N. Y. j | | The second and last. of the} jeclipses of this. year. will take | place teday. It will be an an- | nular eclipse of the sun, visible in | the Pacifie Ocean. As a partial eclipse it will be. visible in the Uni- j ted States west of a line drawn | from Montana to Georgia. H ville sigtBintion | BEES.CALLED ADVERTISERS It was long an unsolved prob- lem as to just how bees communi- cated to each other when they | found a new source of food sup- | ply. Now it has been ascertained | that the bee who has gone out and | foraged for food with outstanding | suecess, usually comes back and/ Directors of Florida - Expesition, to Assemle (Continued. from Page 1) ed and the receptions to the caravan will visit. At: Hollyweed: Tomorrow. place in, the cities of the 26 states | eecccccceccecceescocsecs| iy Board Walk On Angela Street Being IN THE DAY’S NEWS The Earl of Pembroke, who! one of the finest ‘mansions Removed By Workmen The old board walk on Angela} \has been officially declared bank-| street- from Simonton to White-| |rupt, is the bearer of one of ‘the head is being removed and sewer | | eldest and proudest titles in the} pipe laid in its place. natural charm, the scheduling of | British peerage. the trains, territory to be cover-|0f Pembroke was created in 1138. |ton and Duval, the piping laid be-| tike| The family seat is Wilton House, ing 14 inches in diameter. From} in' Duval. to Whitehead 18-in } England. The ‘present nouse was' will be used. Reports| begun in the days of Queen Eliza- The wi The first Earl/is about finished between Simon- The work is being performed ch pipe | ‘does a sort of dance within the| hive. attracting the attention of| | others and then leading them off} | to the new source. \ A Rgreamenes BURNIN FEET Tired, swollen, ENP oe oy burning feet. ork smart, a suffer from sore, Rub them with Licarbo liquid. Itcools MAN HELD IN LIQUOR CASE BOUND OVER * TOU: S. COURT (Continued fro: page 1) disrespect for the officers of our government, and I have no sym- pathy for them,” he said. ‘“Seri- ous results and even death may re- sult from. these refusals to stop, as has been the case repeatedly» and, there is no use of it,” Judge Gwynn stated. The 24 demijohns of liquor re- served as evidence when the 200 were thrown overboard from the motorboat. V-13879 by Coast Guard officers were turned over to the customs officials this fore- noon. |SIGNS YOU CAN‘ BELIE jhave-spells of swimming in head, poor. appetite, constip ‘and a general no-account f all disorders in the liver, powerfully on the liver, and restores a fine feeling energy, | ing carried in London. If your breath is bad and {it is a sign your liver is torpid, The one really dependable remedy f and bowels is Herbine. It acts. ens digestion, purifies the bowels’ vim and cheerfulness.” Price 60c, Sold by all druggists» MWF ae Ms Oy es Pies Me GTS Tee kates * ‘Handbags of thick raffla are be ; | from every part of Florida as to| the local progress will be made} through the staff of men who have been in the field. Following this meeting every activity of the Ex- position will be put at high speed to carry this most unusual and im- pressive exploitation to a great success for the whole state. The, officers of the Florida Ex: position are: President, Hon. John W. Martin, Governor . of Florida. Vice-Presidents,* Thomas J. Pancoast, Miami Beach, Mayor John T. Alsop, Jacksonville; E. P. Green, Bradenton, W. C. Hodges, Tallahassee; Treasurer, Dr. J. H. Therrell, president Commercial Bank, Ocala, and president Flor- ida Bankers Association; Director, General, Bird M. Robinson. beth, while the estate has been in|py employees of the city street) possession of the family for 400 department under direction of years. Besides a famous library City Engineer B. Curry Moreno,!#} s 3 ete Pesce cae your | Wilton House is filled with superb. while W. ilto A. Cooper is,the fore-| teu Bowe pa Yourtast cwoeg |Paintings by Van Dyke, Rubens)man on the job. | te keepayaue | Licarbe Dusting Powder * AROUND THE WORLD ‘| into Upper Canada was’ forbid- of */| den. eevee neon town in feaport If southernmost pages Ta a : pra Se | Plies were one of the plagues of in the time of Moses, and| are « plague in that country Ss 4 the city of Auckland, New Zea- land, uses powerful flood-lights for the illumination of its principal aoe * 1846—W. A, Bartlett was in-) stalled as alealde of San Fran- ISCO. 1811—Sara P. Parton (Fanny Fern), well-known author and journalist, born in Portland, Me. Died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1872. ed Ea aL jand Reynolds and a valuable col-| yy. Cooper says if they are fifteenth of his line and succeed-/p* ngela streets now is the time ed to the title and estates in 1913.!'° do it. | He was born in 1880 and is fami- liar to. many Americans, as he) ‘spent several winters with his | wife in California. He is said to} | be fonder of outdoor sports than | of books or other treasures in his | possession, Me 1820—Wllliam W. Bibb, U. 8S. senator from Georgia and gover- nor of Alabama, died at Fort Jackson, Ala. Born in Virginia, Oct. 1, 1780, Ee Th Japanese cities electric fans! ¢: may be rented from the muni-| cipality for the summer season for| a moderate charge. Public reading rooms4n Moscow Eczema on Feet—One man says {he had it over twenty yeai |that one bottle Imperiai Eczema | Remedy cured him. Druggists are authorized to refund your money if it fails.—Adv. 1850—Zachary Taylor, twelfth President of the United States, died in Washington. D. C. Born hav@ been equipped with broad- in) Orange county, Va., Sépt. 24, cast, receivers, so. that poor per-| 784 sons! unable to purchase a set are|‘ able to listen, Whereas Canadian land devoted to wheat production has in- creased by 45 per cent during the ten years, that of the United has decreased by 18 per PIPPPZPLLLLELLLLLLLLLELLALZELLLALEPLLLIPZPLLEECL ECL N Pa Whe Oe De Let the Artman Press print it. 1860—Prince of Wales (Ed- ward VII.) departed from Eng- land on his visit to America. 1876—American Clair was Superior. steamer St. burned on Lake BARGAIN SALE We beg to offer you subject to prior sale the fol- lowing grades. and. quantities of lumber: 10,000 Ft. B. M. 1x3 B& B Flooring at $73.00 M 10,000 Ft. B. M. 1x4 No. 1 Flooring at $53.00 M 10,000 Ft. B. M. 1x6 No, 1 Nov. Sd’g. at $53.00 M 10,000 Ft. B. M. 1x6 No. 2 Sheathing at $32.50 M eet the Jordan valley is the most spot of the earth’s sur- ps oer a thousand feet below the’ level of the sea—while the lecal fish and vegetation are characteristic not of Asia but of Africa. a “To children an Hii pante Seca ga roe Seer State ale dae bot! Bat. C. A, Voorhees, M, D,, Philadelphia ROACHES? GRAB!! ’EM! GATOR!!! Something dif- ferent in ina 4; fo ton truck ba Oe se | Be BUT A GUM, Tvs Mart Came GATOR BRAND ROACH HIVES Patented September 1925 Harmless to Chickens “EVERLASTINGLY ON THE JOB” A 20th century product-convenient-permanent-clean. All roaches disappear to die-surely-inevitably. Positively no other food is as ettractive to roaches as the gum in the hive. Lasts for months, or wntit the gum is eaten. f --BE-- Doctors : “ . — s-eyfader charis $1505 (reylinter ebessis $1675 . 0. B. Buffalo Plus Tami. 4 OTOR TRUCKS Preachers MOTOR BUFFALO, N. XY. --FREE-- Lawyers Sel MEITIER & NAVARRO AUTO CO TOSS a hive on your kitchen table, in or under your refri.- DISTRIBUTORS FOR MONROE COUNTY errata ea 10,000 Ft. B. M. 2x3 D4S at $35.00 M 10,000 Ft. B. M. 2x4 D4S at $30.00 M 10,000 Ft.B.M.2x6D4Sat - - $3700M SOUTH FLORIDA’ CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ Phone 598 White and Eliza Sts, Re tae Ya*s erator; in your pantry; desk; bookcase; trunk; piano; bureau; hives among your stecks of goods-ANYWHERE; LEAVE them-FORGET them. All roaches will die. Visiting roaches will die. When eggs hatch the YOUNG will die. Ask for the Gator Roach Hive “It Has No Equal” 1 package of 3 hives 35 cents at your druggist or grocer, Sold with a bona-fide money-back guarantee. Also try GATOR BRAND RAT EXTERMINATOR, 35 cents. DeSoto Chemical Co. tory: ARCADIA, FLA. Sales Office, 219% Franklin St. P. O. Box 3308, Tampa, Fla. SUIIIITIIIOIITOEOTT OOOTITIOTTIO TTS Sahat tet CAVIAR RY