The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 31, 1933, Page 2

— ficulties. ERCETH shot eta _ Che Bey irs Citisen Pobiished Daily Exeept Sunday By TAK CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO, INO. LP. posers Presigert. Prom eg ere ee *deniee Dadhy Newspaper in ty Rey West and monroe Botered at Key Westy Florida, as second elass matter -FIPTY-FOURTH YEAR . Foner of ‘the Associated Prens fhe Assuciated Press is pm nay bat rer itled to ‘upe » for Faup. the of all my hes credited to wake hath (create che paper and also RiP naw shed aie “aes ADVEMTISING RATES i MERE Rown on application. ss SPECIAL NOTICE re © Notices, cards of thanks, vesolutions of jtuary notices, ete., will be charged for at 10 cents a line, a entertainments by churches from wich Teverme-ts to be derived ure § cenis a. linn. n i. atv open foram and invites ¢.scus- f le issucs and subjects of ivcal or general it will no? publish anonymous com- munications. ) Natone, ADVE MISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN we, New York: as Bast Wacker Drivs, : ie me eral Mou idg., DETROIT; ew — ‘alton Blcs., “APLAN TA. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY ‘VEST ss a sep BY THE CITIZEN ==8. Consolidation of County and City ones Governments. ————— ooo = Y Sexi sa 6 is the fouhdation of all business, ve ‘It’s a wise ghost that uses a skeleton ey. Wakerea stocks are damned pretty thoroughly. Somotinnes. As one grows. older, the “sands of ~ time’” ahibear. te to be in,a sandstorm. ery man is at his best when he adds “to whatever he honestly be- toe Try our friend Coue again: “every Fe a a times are getting better Hp) iain ita . Dr. Flexner of Rockefeller. Institute hinks people have too many ideas. They | ly have too many that won’t work. aay National Relief Plan May Bar Hobo ixpress—-Headline, That will suit these gentlemen fine. | They’re used to ing the bars.” If is'a human trait to toss up chances id opportunities when young emough to antl to regret it when too old to risk ig the chance. bie Tf the bicycle fad keeps up, don’t be’ prised to see taxi-drivers break out their id milti-seat-peda} bicycles that old-timers remember with a smile, s Soniehow the death rate for northern » fie dicectly and indirectly te the entfated efforts of Old So}, scem un-} Feal to Key Westers who have yet toe see 5 | Prostration from heat in this city. Every boy oe girl who has arrived at Wie age of reflection should know some- Wiing about the history of the art of print- The... Printipy. perhaps known to} Mhbvst people, is responsible for the civili- | Fation of today, It transformed the dark | Btessinio light, banished superstition and a from the minds of the world’s peop'e. its study should be a necessary requisl of a complete education. as <8) it-takes a diamond to cut a dfamond, ‘Atid our guess is that is the reason for all the complication in the present recovery ‘Program: Feonomic conditions have be- ame thore and more complicated as days; country, for many ef the diseases of child- eg Btow into moaths, and new that they are | Bil tanzied up, perhaps the redeeming fea-| Bere of the program advocated is to so tan-! *gie up industries in the intricacies of coden | that they will forget about their own dif- If we can successfully forget ad there is a depression, the NRA is a ided success, “| opel acute | food. the rats only milk, which is deficient in| iron, but the addition of inorganic iron so- | WHEN FIGHTERS FOUGHT Prize-iighting is not a particularly elevating sport, yet it has many devotees, | even among persons of high official and so- cial position. Ladies of unquestioned standing %re frequenting boxing bouts in large numbers. : Considering the unsatisfattory exhi- bitions which have been staged of late, even among fighters who have held or as- pired to world championships, it is a re-j markable that the bexing world has been able to hold ‘iis customers so well. It is natural ,therefove, that comparisons _ are being niade between modern pugilists and the old-timers. Many have speculated, for example, | ‘on what would have happened if Sullivan in his prime had met like Jack Dempsey or Tunney. No one wil} ever know, but. when it is remeiibered that Sullivan and Kilraine fongit 75 rounds with bare knuckles in the last championship contest under London prize ring rules, the stamina of those old- timers can not > discounted. That was in 1889, since which time gloves have been used, 2nd no championship battle -has last- a fighter | ed more than 26 rounds under the new rules, Under the old London bare-knuckle rules a round did not end until one of the fighters ~7a3 on the ground. Then, after only 30 seconds rest, they went at it’ again. As Jack Dempsey has pointed out, while suliiven in his decline was defeated by Jim Corbett is a glove contest, Sullivan went to his grave as the undefeated, bare- knuckle champion. In comparison with Sullivan, most of our modern fighters seem ‘like moliycoddles. HANDICAPS OVERCOME An anonymous writer has called at- tention to some of the handicaps which were overcome by those whom the world now recognizes as geniuses and-leaders of the first rank. Among those mentioned are the following: Demosthenes, who became one of the world’s greatest orators, stuttered in his youth, Julius Caesar and Napoleon Bona- parte, two of the greatest generals and statesmen.of all time, were epiléptics. So was Mohammed, who founded a religion which now has more than 200 million ad- herents. Alfred the Great, considered the ‘‘wis- ext, best and greatest king” of England, had a lifelong internal disease. Among authors and poets Carlyle was a dyseptic, Byron had a club foot, Keats | had tuberculosis, Milton was blind, Pope was a hunchback. Darwin suffered from a nervous dis- ease, and Beethoven composed some of and his most majestic musical works after he | had become totally deaf. In our own generation, the great Stein- metz, was a deformed dwarf, and Helen Keller, one of America’s most accomplish- ed women, has been deaf and blind from childhood. The list of world famous notables who have labored under, serious handicaps might be extended almost indefinitely. Their example should be inspiring to any who are inclined to complain about minor atilictions or difficulties. ce RATS ‘AID SCIENCE ~ For venturics the rat has been one of the worst enemies of mankind, destroying fuod, spreading disease and otherwise be- ing a generai nuisance. In recent years, however, scientists have found a practical use fer limited numbers of these rodents, which heve been employed in connected with human nutrition. Some inte csting results from experi- mentine with rats are reported by Dr. Hel- en S. Mitchell, nutrition expert of a Battle Creck, Mich., sanitarium. On a diet of liver only, the rats devel- kidney inflammation, but were brought .back to health by a change Anemia was produced by feeding | jution-restored them to health. Perhaps the greatest beneficiaries of these exneriments are the babies of the hood’ result from improper feeding. As Dr. Mitchell has expressed it, “the vat in the Iaboratory cage has revealed the correct diet for the baby in the cradle.” A good many citizens with growing girths wouid iike to understand more about controlled inflation —Indianapolis News. John L. | research | of | morrow will probably decide + {supremacy. Tue KEY COSC oeOceesccorcsceesoceeeEnoes reteretraseccere Daily Cross-word Puzzle OOS 0800000886600 0 F088 2600 586 8S80OSOSSSORIEESE Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ACROSS L Part of a surveying instrument 1. Seats without backs 13. Given tn fulfillment ofa vow 4. Scallion or ‘small onion 15. Plural ending 16. That which composes the principal mass of a tooth . Myself. 19. Border 21, East indian peasants: . Kish e; mach 48, ae iver of decision . Book pt ‘sale 50. Note of the + Spltpe sca. Sarees s ‘Seeds a S pee) = A scared = Princely tribe ry . wien ts. Worms away 56. Cutting wit ag a7 Be KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The alligater pear will) probably be seareer in the future and the question is whether or not: Flor- ida growers of the fruit will be able to supply the demand. The new’ promulgated law by the de-j partment of agriculture will bar. practically the importation of all fruits from foreign countries, with the exception of Canada, begin- |ning November 1. After that date only vegetables and pineap- ples and bananas will be exempt- ed and permitted to enter this port. gregation are requested to attend the meeting to be held in the syn- a@gogue tomorrow night at 11 o’- lock. Preparations are being made for! an automobile race-to be held on Labor day. The place will be the county road. All of the entr have not* yet been received make the start. The Rotary Club, ganizations staging’ the fontest; and promise Key West an event that has never before been equal- led for excitement and keen in-| terest, ” Editorial comment : nia man was fined $10 sing” a telephone operator. suppose he thinks he got off cheap.—Havana Tribune. And we suppose he thinks he got the wrong number. A Califer-; for “ Ww Lovers of the fighting game are promised an excelient boxing ex- hibition tomorrow night at Know- les “Thirty Ares.” The bout will be a fight between don Goehring and Andrew ®uson, for six two iiniite ro These fighters met. some time ago but the result of the serap was very unsatisfactory, the backers of each contending their the better man. The jon- Jer- nds, fave The ferry beat Joseph R. Par- rott, returned yesterday from Mo- bile, Ala, where she was under- going annual inspection and pairs, oN. C. Hai agent at these ter on the ship. Local Rotarians who jtended luncheans in other cities during the week are: Lowe, Baltimore; Angus H. Me Innis, St. Petersbu: P The British. Yacht. Sea owned by Byron Bliss, left aa Bog ae = 7) act aaenee oh iat 77), eCPeee Suesnee Members of the B’nai Zion con-| there will be quite a number to! and Exchange Club‘ are the or OPO STOOP PD LEE have at-! Andrew RK; { Miller, at Mobile; Charles H. Ket- yohor, ot Jacksonville; Dr. Eugene | Le THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933. TODAY’S WEATHER NA ¢Temperature* {northeast and north wirids becom- _...89 ing strong tonight. ‘81. Florida: Showers tonight and 'g5/Friday; increasing northeast and a inorth winds becoming ‘strong over south portion tonight and over {northeast portion Friday. -T Ins.) “Jacksonville To Florida Straits: -2UIns.' Increasing northeast and: north winds becoming strong — tonights Setrpoed overcast with rain tofight s e land Friday. Pe ors : "| Bast Gulf: Moderate east winds as | over west portion and fresh north- Moon rises . . s jeast and north east portion. Moon sets te and ni over wes | pecccecceccesecesoocooes JACK JUNIOR He was just an ordinary, com- 10. Otherwise fh everyday dog. He had no, 1L Acid fruits | pedigreed ancestors, and has never oe AS ees a prize at a dog show. He 1% As far as :was, however, a” likeable little 20. Person of stein, had a wag of his tail for eens | everyone he knew, and after mak- Go in again “ing your acquaintance he never! es ‘forgot you. Wherever he met you » Blow moving ‘he would greet you with a dog like . Smalt round *\'| smile and: a wave of his chubby — ‘"'tail and expect the usual pat on | the head which his friends never | failed te give him. He never harmed a soul in his life, not even a cat: Of course, on oceasions he would give Mr. Cat a | chase just for the fun of the thing ‘and after seeing him on the limb ‘of a tree would give a few tri- ‘ umphant barks of victory and let Rarometer at B a.m. today: it go at that. He was inoffen-| geg level, 29.96. j sive, harmless, and an all-around | ing west-northwestward about 16 | good fellow in the dog world. He “Lowest Iighest | miles an hour, There is some | had a winning way for a dog, and Last Night Yesterday | slight indication of decreased in- ‘made friends with everyone with 70 86 tensity. . Northeast: storm: warn- | whom he came in contact. 66 Pe are displayed from Key West His name was “Jack Jr.” He 80 jto Jacksonville. was an almost reproduction of his 78 | The we stare’ dikaemee tee father, who’s name was Jack. He 18S iguad euutue td: ia the aul ‘! would take his daily ride around 88 | plains states with a trough of low the streets of Key West, seated by 78 — | pressure extending southward over "his master, with his head sticking 76 |Aridonn, and presmure hes fallen out from the side of the old Ford 84 [over the south Atlantic states; | with barks of greeting to those he 80 lwhile it continues high over the knew. : x 66 ‘north Atlantic states. Rains have He had but one thing to do in 80 laceiirred since Wednesday morh- this life and that was to stick to 90 ling from the Ohio valley eastward his master, and this he did faith- 89 ‘to the middle Atlantic coast and fully and well, Wherever you saw 80 | southward over Georgia and the | Carolinas. There have also been ishowers on the Texas coast, in southeastern Florida, and “in 4 }few northeastern localities, Tt is jcooler this morning in the north- ern Rockies, and temperatures have risen throughout most of the | plains states, upper Mississippi val- Hey and northern lake region, G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge Highest Lowest Mean .... Normal Mean . Rainfail* Yesterday’s Precipitation Norma! Precipitation ... “This record covers Zt-heur euding of 8 oelock thin morning. ‘Tomorre . In favor of Boe WEATHER CONDITIONS . Fall of fissures . Unadutterated in bed . Symbot for nickel Frogen desserts }. Genus of African trees . Color The tropical disturbance wee (central this morning near Long Island, Bahamas, probably attend- led by gales, and apparently mov- pow! |. Unwilling . Being defeated 3. Pronoun . Accomplished . Declare . Refuse . Stake for roasting . Units of weleht . Native metal Abilene Atlanta Boston .. Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth El Paso Hatteras Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Little Rock Los. Angeles Miami .. Nashville - New Orleans New York Pensacola ‘one you saw the other. He was devotion itself, never let his mas- ter out of his sight, was with him ‘night and day. He, like all of us, |had a mission in this life, and he performed it well. He seemed to : appreciate the fact that it was his] phoenix _. ‘duty to stand by as a friend and Pittsburgh ‘ companion to his master. He seem-| s+ Louis i ‘ed to realize that his mission was] cait Lake City . | to comfort and cheer a man with! ga, Francisco .. mo family ties. a man alone in the| seattle Bs | world except for his dog com- Tampa .... rentan Washington i This old gentleman has spent his Williston. ‘entire life in the service of his | Wytheville ‘ éountry, traveled the world over @eeeec0ess2000008 Jiider the stars and stripes, was retired, and decided to spend the Today’ 5 Horoscope few remaining years of his life in | COSCOCCCSCOCEESCOOOSADES. i Key West. Having no family con- The native of today has an nections and his life somewhat | eager intellect with a shrewd jn-| lonesome, Jack Jr. became ie | sight into affairs. The nature will a rane De Nomer hat reserved: Se Wee) cnough to own a devoted and faith- ‘haps bashful; not by any means ful dog can appreciate what this unsociable, but a trifle awkward. dog meant to this old man, The affections will be sincere, ‘the! Jack Jr, has been murdered. mind pure and the disposition | Thus ends the story, This faithful generous; a person to be trusted: little animal will be seen around and depended upon, id | Oe strests in the old Ford no (Copyrighted) more. It is I'ke the loss of a child | to my old friend. He now sleeps for Nassau after a stay of sey-) Leside his father out on the Boule- eral weeks in Key West waters.\vard. His father was also poison- The yacht, which is commanded | Haden months ago. Can anyone by Captain Lafayette Roberts, r cently underwent repairs at thi government marine railway. More | than $10,000 was spent for re | pairs and improvements. 74 90 80 } 92 80 88 104 2 82 90 8 62 92 78 92 64” Subscribe for The Citizen. — ———— BENJAMIN LOPEZ - FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 SARE i] 24-tour Amnetonee Shevtee (Til! 8 p. m. Friday) Vutlled Mmbatmes, Plastic Sergery Key West and Vicinity: Show-! Ph 138 Night Ph 696-W ers tonight and Friday; increasing, bid , WEATHER FORECAST j “GENERAL ELECT - REFRIGERATOR at the levsst price in history »» Uf yor do it now! onseer | Poday In History Peenoec TSO E SEs o POSH OOS 1688—Joha Bunyan, famous ‘Euglish author of “The Pilgrim's Progress.” died, see 59. Captain and Mrs. C. D. Har- rington have as their guest Miss; Margaret Cook, niece of the eaj-' tain who returned with him after he had spent a vacation of several weeks in New York and Canad: Miss Cook will attend school in | Key West, < { } Mr. and Mrs, Charles Curtis who left Key West several months ago! 1932—Total eclipse of the sun | to attend the graduation of their in northeastern United States and daughter Miss Margaret from the! Canada. } Moravian - tmpinary in Bethlehem} Penfi., tiave returned. Miss Mar-! garet remained in Miami for a | stay of several days with her ¢ou- ;sin Miss Ma 1846—Boston Herald first is- ued, 1886—Farthquake at Charles. ton, S. C., took toll of 41 lives. Key West's First Funeral Home Key Weat's First Ambulance i Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Neve- Sleeps | pests } | f relieved} Eezema | < quickly Imperial temedy, Druggists are authorized; io retund money if it st penses. You seve tue ways by Surying naw. (New G-E Monitor Top cefr: gecvators have more gases prin — _ rote storage space aver offered #: any- where near the price! They frozee mare ice fascer, useless curcentard cart) 2 7 Guarantee on the sealed -in gism. Come in and sc2 che svoid the penalty of bister re. ..s 205". THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY with ’ SIMITALOSL ES COTOEe: e A New Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME FO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Toutikt Information Burean About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete. and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Gelf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami's Mest Popular Hotel N. E. PIRST STRERT AND TATRD AVENUE NEAK BAY FRONT PARK \wrmww, $Aeetdd dtd Adddd We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA PP AA LA ALAA bh hh hd dade ded dedh Pt nn lm me Cth ave sonny