The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 29, 1933, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933. SPORTS a b COAST GUARDSMEN TO MEET PIRATES, ‘SLUGGERS SUNDAY FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE BILL WILL START AT 1:30; GOOD EXHIBITION OF SPORT IS PROMISED KEY WEST FANS (By JOVE) The Coast Guard will doubleheader on Sunday after- noon at the ‘Navy Field. The first game will be between the Sluggers and the Guards. ~ This game will start promptly at 1:30 Pp. m. The Sluggers will have their. first string line-up on the field, as they are all back from -their annual vacation, The: batteries will be Edwards or Moley, pitching, and Delozier, catching, for the Guards. Bethel play a ith (ity Associated Prexny NEW YORK, Sept. Schumacher, the Giants’ great the Series 28.—Hal | young. right hander, received his degree as bachelor of St. Lawrenee university only four months ago. ience from All the Giants went up to see him get the old sheepskin and now ff they’re rallying ’round him in some exercises vastly more im- portant — the world series against Washington. He is expected to share with Hubbell and Fitzsim-' mons the pitching burden for the National league champions. Schumacher was a campus hero at St. Lawrense—footbal baseball and basketball—when he joined the Giants in 1931, John McGraw: f said he was the finest prospect he had ever seen since Christy Math-! ewson, { So sold was McGraw on th youngster that he started him in the second game of the season. The Phils seattered his fast ball all THE KEY WEST PAPER ON “VOCATIONS” AS READ .. BYDR. WARREN AT ROTARY MEET | The following is a copy of an articlé on “Vocations,” prepared by Chas. E. Smith, and which was ITIZEN called ‘The Search,’ strikes the re- j wards of service when he says: ‘No one could tell me where my soul might be. Dempsey prize fight. One Quak- er family had a fine new radio. Several neighboring families were invited in to hear Graham Mc- Namee describe the fight. \ One dear old Quaker lady refused to jcome into the house to hear the Godless recital. side on the porch. During the progress of the fight, Graham cen 1 é read by Dr. William R. Warren at}; searched for God but God elud-| McNamee stated, ‘We are now en- the Rotary luncheon on Thurs- “The best investment in the world is character. edged security. lit without proof or heirship. good name is rather to be chosen in perpetuity to those who deserve It is a gilt-| There are no dis-|Ward? Of course we are. All true| counts, no taxes, and it descends; S¢Fvice A(done, is | ed me. |I sought my brother out and found | all three,’ | “But are we searching for re- has its reward. The hap- in something worth while a very just reward. There ‘is no greater fallacy, however, | piness j tering the eighth round.’ ‘No it isn’t,’ said the old lady. ‘It’s the jninth’ She had forgotten her i code. ; “In spite of anything the pes- jSimist may a renaissance in {business eth is upon us. There jhas been a decided change in the jpast few years. This change will \than great riches. Back of a good|than that expressed in the ancient ;Continue and Rotary will play its ieaiie must be character. It can-|S¥agestion, ‘Be good and you will jmot be purchased for a price. ‘and thrown away in a day. jmore valuable than rubies they who seek it will find it. and “If Rotary has accomplished! anything it is because the dom-; inant note has been character. !The genius of Rotary has been! tthe formation of clubs made up of classifications filled by men of jcharacter. It was a new idea, this 'singleness of classifications. fications. fof character into a group. ‘unique, and the old was the ba: for the foundation of this cat jidral of service that will cause i to stand till the need for it shal |cease to exist. | “The divine plan of the uni- It: Jean be builded in a few decades) It is It a unique idea to assemble! There was nothing new in the idea of organizing men} i But! {the combination of the new, the| be happy.’ Passive happiness is not for men. Be good for some- thing appeals to men today. That man who does not find happines: [in his work an enjoy the rewards | of honest toil whether physical or mental, has made a failure. “Mark Twain once said: ‘If I were a heathen I would rear an jaltar to energy and fall down and worship it.’ Energy today has jbeen translated into industry. The | God of every age is the God of in- dustry. Today we call it business | We speak glibly of the mind of big business. The mental attitude of business, whether big or smell, must be the same. It must be a mind to serve society. No wonder Rotary stresses vocational serv- fice. It is the spirit of the age. It is our very life. As we live this business life so shall we mould the future of civilization. | part. | “What will be the significance lof this alteration in the world’s usiness? Everywhere men recog- nize that the conditions under which business is transacted are jrapidly changing. With these changes there will be an increas- ling demand for greater confidence jamong men. The Rotary code of jethies will have greater meaning |as we study and assimilate the trends which are its natural con- equence. With the economies in {time and space will come greater} ‘knowledge among men. As men ; become more understanding, more; appreciative, they will become more friendly; and becoming more friendly, they will in turn become }more honest. “Whatever the methods may be, the result, though slow in com- jing, will be inevitable. The in- | vasion of the ideals of Rotary in- to She stayed out-|- CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements ander this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the mininam for the ee insertion in every instance is Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with leiiger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- eults. With each classified ment The Citizen will give free an jAutostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for jit. | FOR’ RENT |{———<—<$—$5$$ ‘RESIDENCE, corner. Caroline and Ann streets. Commodious and modern in every respect. Gas range and Kelvinator. wise unfurnished, $30.00 per month. Wm, Curry’s Sons Co, Vereen HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot | 50x198 fevt, in select section of ; city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and | facing the sea. Garage in rear. | Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L, | P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. Other-} an ' FAGE +HREE INVENTOR ‘LISTENS IN TO HOUSEFLIES’ TALK (By Associated Preas) HELSINGFORS, Sept. 29.— Communication. between two houseflies has been registered by a new type of sound-camera, says its inventor, Schnell Larsen, a young Norwegian student, who demonstrated at the Northern Entomological congress in Oslo. The apparatus is so sensitive that it is able to register the beat- ing of a fly’s wings, even if they are moving at the rate of 10,000 beats a minute. The inventor stated he had suc- jcessfully “listened in” to insects jthat conversed by rubbing their feelers. one against another. Miss Elinéy Murdock of New York, formerly”. of’. Birmingham, has gained recognition as one of the country’s best women bridge players. LEGALS couRnT MON, OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, ROE COUNTY, STATE OF DA. In re the Estate of: INIA B. DE FLEITAS, Deceased. In Probate. FINAL NoOT?r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ‘the undersigned will, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1933, present to the Honorable County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, my — final return, account and youchers as Executor of the Estate of Antonia B. de Fieitas, late of Monroe County, deceased, and at said time, then and there, make application to the said Judge for a final settles ment of my administration of said [estate, and for an order discharging jae euch, Bxecutor. ated this the 4th day of August A. D. 1933. over the landscape and knoeked/| him out in two rounds. if It shook Hal’s confidence and) Relative To Integrity business “There is integrity in all legit None can be broken| imate business. It is the dishonest and Rodriguez ‘will be the com- bination for the Sluggers. In the second contest, the Pi- cannot be stopped. Ours is the responsibility, we are | in a sense the pioneers. The’ }; verse contemplates obedience to, law. The laws of nature are in-| ! | exorable. JUAN .F. FLEITAS, As Executor of the Estate of An B. de Fieitas, WANTED rates will take on the Guards. The McGraw farmed him out to Ro-! |: “9 2 wp |ehester, then to Bridgeport. But Pirates will use Lopez and Grif-}). brought him back after fin for the batteries, Lopes 8) onth or so and Schumacher has pitelied 10 . comssentive vaccrelest teen ‘at the Polo Grounds. ever| innings against the Guards, amd} since He had a so-so season! expects to run his string to 19/iost year, didn’t turn into a great this Sunday. pitcher until this summer. | agg higreagen ee ee A six-foot, 180 pounder and a} men. sensat . tek Cass uaeie oho caeded natural athlete, Schumacher has} the Coast Guards from base No.!ya5 dealt misery all around. Late! 6 to win the first half last year Ganielgs > Behind the; were stumbling into one “crucial” | Delozier.| cries right after the other and| things looked dark, Hal aj 2) some university. ak life through with five consecutive vic-|in 2 shoe factory. HAL SCHUMACHER terrific speed and a “sinker” that|hopes to get a job coaching at in the campaign, when the Giants{ Hal was born at Hinckley, N. Y., 23 years ago, but most of his as been a resident of Dolge- came | Ville, where his father is employed j without its effect being felt. We |, are told that civilization is the act of learning to live in-a crowd. {To live in a crowd as presented | by modern civilization demands the acceptance of the golden rule tical rule of conduct, Rotary would the past twenty-eight years. “Men live as they work, only men who work are useful to so- ciety. True Meaning jas a basis of human conduct.) Without this principle as a prac-; not have been born, nor would it} have had this amazing growth in| ‘individual in business who under- ;minés it. It is the dishonest prac- tices of some men who undermine faig, dealing and bring their busi into disrepute. ja business or profession represent- ed in Rotary that has not been built up over a period of years by | principles of honesty and integrity and in spite of the dishonest men in that vocation. “There is still a class of people by far too large who believe in a double standard of honesty—one standard for business and another for their other relationships. There should be no double standard in methods and results of our im- | WANTED—You to know that we There is not} § . poet} + have the right prices on letter- ' ti - . jmediate efforts: will, ‘in ‘a few le-! heads, envelopes, business cards, |cades, seem crude. The conquest warth' the ‘phenkvati i thel statements and any form of Preparation and the! printing. Satisfaction guacan- ruggle. Rotary is international. |! 51 rtman When thoroughout Rotary we| feed. Call 51. The Ai jan? jgain a common understanding of ‘service,’ and when this service FOR SALE ideal is universally accepted by} ; business and professional men, who} BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- can say that the sixth object of} able for every business. In | Rotary, the ultimate object of our; duplicate with carbon paper. vocational service program, shall Only 5c each. The Artman not have been attained? Press, Citizen Building. Phone “What, then, is the challenge; 51- me jfor the future. It is a challenge Aro" att , Deceased. Septl-8-15-22-29; octé IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, In_re' Estate of MIRIAM ALBURY, Dee: Creditors, ‘Legatees, Dis- tributees and ail persons havin claims or demands against. sai Bstate: You, and each of you, are hereby Notified and required to present all claims or demands which you, oF either of you may have against’ the Estate of Miriam Albury, deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the County Judge of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, at bis office in the Court House of said County, at Key West. Monroe County, Fiorida, — within [twelve months of the first publica- tion cf this notice, to-wit, August 4, 1934;. said claims and ‘demai yiust be duly sworn to and iOLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One! sented to the said County Judge jto each Rotarian to build into his vocation character. . He must make character the soul of his vo- cation. Shelley tells us the soul is the measure of the man. Let us measure ouselves that we may make ourselves worthy of our yo- cations and of Rotary.” tories. He's a real “money”| He loves to talk baseball, so it} “We use the term ‘vocation.’ re pitcher for all his youth. | Was arranged for him to room with} By this term we mean regular em- " DOWN DODGERS Through a special arrangement | Blondy Ryan, both on and off the} ployment, calling, business, profes- 7 {Schumacher continued his studies | road: Ryan didn’t know until]sion or occupation. Too often at St. Lawrence, taking a special! recently that there was anything} these days the world considers a course in the off-season. When he! else you could talk about, so they, man a suecess who builds a for- is through with the diamond he [have hit it off fine. tune. Rotary today considers a bundle 5c, containing 25 old [lent aera same will be barred by papers. The Citizen Office. Dated this <th day of August, A. Ds 1933. mayl-tt GEO. G. BROOKS, JR, Adrotniotrater \ the Bstate Mirial hs sed. ai 1-18. septl-8-15-22-29 business any more than there should be a double standard in jmorals. It has been too long es- tablished that honest practices do succeed and that the philosophy of the golden rule is a practical philosophy. ; “As an aftermath of the world war, inevitable in its consequenc- es, in‘some quarters of the globe came a period of unexampled pros- perity developing with its habits of ease and luxury, only to be {followed by the inevitable period of financial crisis and financial ruin. These are the testing times of character. Too often have we seen men, caught in financial of UMPH OVER WASHING. TON SENATORS RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repaix | ali makes. Guaranteed Key West's First Funeral Home eed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co,’ septl|] Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps At the ripe old age of 93, Miss Jennie Quigley, whose height is but three feet and two inches, lays claim to the inection of being the oldest living midget. |AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK i to The Citizen) ~ BROOKLYN. Sept. 29.—The Boston Braves defeated the Brook-' lyn Dodgers, 5 to 4, in the open- ing game of a double bill. Al- though outhit, 14-7, the Braves went to victory in the first stanza. ‘The second game resulted in a tie, 2-2. “4 : While Washington’s rivals in the world series looked on, the Yankees tumbled the new Ameri- can champions down to an 11 to 9 defeat in a wild and woolly game that opened their three- game series. The Boston Red Sox bunched hits in two big innings to defeat the Athletics, 4 to 3, in the first game of a three-contest series. The summaries: \hthudidechihuteuh de Louk dade didudedede dodo de don’ ROSE BUSH SALE Get Soil Ready--Then Watch For A Good Rainy Spell Red or Pink Radiance, Red or Pink Radiance, 25e 10 for ‘tancis Scott Key, Red Francis Scott Key, 50e Red Feqne = ~ $4.00 SPECIAL PAINT OFFERINGS $1.50 Sherwin Williams Master Painters Flat White, Four Hour Enamel, two sizes 10 «x» 30¢ iis Black Roof Paint, per geen =_..22. Poeeee Cd, Ch hh hh hedehihidedidihedidihihideddedihidididdedidididedihididedehidededede ie ae mee es man a success who builds a life. : It is better expressed by another 9 NDBAL | ~|who says: ‘He has achieved suc- by A L cess who has lived well, laughed MOST IMPORTANT GAME TONIGHT: «=< the respect of intelligent F }men and the love of little children } 4 —who has filled his niche and ac- CHANGE IN CODE! complished his task—who has left * * | The Zacharias and Lopez Fun-} {eral Home teams will meet in a ee by an improved poppy, | a perfect poem or a rescued soul.’ as : a FROM SIDELINE EVERY| The exhibition is scheduled to|ing poppies, writing poems Tr! Never in the. past twenty-eight TIME IT 13, DOWNED CLOSER} 2" at 8 o'clock. * | THAN THAT TO BOUNDARY: often and loved much; who has the world better than he found it) BALL IS MOVED IN 10 YARDS ‘iamondball game to be played doing the work of the clergy; he years has there been a time when are business men, we have real jit ta sala) Gaceanate: fie wentnas life vocations, we make steel, build fei. oeert a i 4 Otend tee automobiles, operate banks.’ The; ther a i. ier, sit a Piel answer is that only he succeeds | hical standavie te . at th ~ in the true sense of the word who ont time. We have an onostenity builds into his vocation whatever! vhich is world-wide te boll ee it may be, those principles of hon-|" on os Wore ee tO build up a A . =: . pride of integrity that will with- ite eee, pent TRE CERNE Ct any’ atheak Ghat gaaye co : that are vitalizing the golden rule |‘ ee Public Confidence “All business which succeeds in business today. “Why did Rotary become inter- j}ested in vocational service? For| must be predicated upon public the same reason that it fosters|confidence and public confidence boys! work, ‘work for ¢rippled chil-| depénds: upon private conduct. We dren, community schbee “arid th-| must do'right for the sake of right. terndtional service. It ‘was in-! That is the ideal and for this ideal evitable. Such’an organization as; must we strive. No one desires Rotary could not live on fellow-|to conduct his business upon a ship.alone. Idealism is active, tot low plane; Tp: de so is merely to. passive. The search for: the Holy! succeed, and success which comes Grail, the pilgrimage to*the Holy} from wach existence is not worthy Land, even the persecution of the |of the name. martyrs appealed to the active,; “George Washington, in his vigorous zeal of virile men to/ farewell address, said to the Amer- translate their beliefs into action.!ican people, and it applies to all Men of Rotary are active menjthe world, ‘Let us.raise up stand- and they compelled Rotary to;ards to which the wise and good vitalize those ideals that have; may repair.’ Truly it can be said| meant so much to us. jof Rotary after twenty-eight} Rotary Principles \years: ‘We have raised standards jaa “What are Rotary’s principies|*® Which the wise and good may| = : repair. } that grew out of this demand to|"*UA7° man who is dishonest in| MAKING EFFORTS TO ht eer sot of Bla deme N.man wi, x asone in FOUND UNIVERSITY | in three of the six objects, The!®® Private or public dealings has | jencouragement and fostering, i ter tapae ye meee : (My Associated Presa) the first, of ‘the ideal of service an om cog wei sit rahi pak d | BOMBAY Sept. 29.—Efforts to|as the basis of all worthy enter-|? a ee as and some jprise;’ in the second, of ‘high eth-|"@ drops out of this uncongenial jical standards in business and pro-|St™osphere and he is not missed (Ny Annvetated Press) NEW YORK, Sept, 29.—The} most important change in the foot-| Vall playing code for this easily is the new rule by ye AMERICAN LEAGUE the ball is moved in 10 yards from | Club— 5 National League the sideline every time it is down-| Washington . First Game.). ed closer than that to the bound-;New York R. H. B.| avy, in the.opinion of Bill Lang-| Philadelphia 5. 7. 2) ford) secretary of the rules com-| Cleveland * 0 mittee, t {Detroit and) ~“Tt has been apparent for sev-| Chicago . Carroll, Leouaya eral years that the width of the| Boston ; }playing field—160 feet—was not) St. Louis sufficient to permit the full! strategical values which.the rules|_ _ NATIONAL LEAGUE. ; contemplate,” Langford said. 1. Club— Ww. i {New York -. 89 60 “Heretofore only when the ball] Pittsburgh - 85 67 went out of bounds over the side-| Chicago -- 84 67 line was it brought in, the dis-| St. Louis ened ge * 6D tance then being 15 yards, where-! Boston 81 70 asa ball which became dead. near! Brooklyn . 64 86 a sideline was put in play from’ Philadelphia 91 that spot. That almost invariably | Cincinnati 92 R. H. E.| meant the loss of the succeeding 412 Ifdown. A gain was practically im-| 3 11 2) possible and the team with the ball | Batteries: Brown and Ferrell;j deliberately ran it out of bounds| Barrett, Peterson and Madjeski. hed erder to gain leeway for sne-! ‘ceeding plays.” | RH. E.| The new rule, Langford be-} SPEEA | 9 15 1) lieves, will have the effect of|found a great Moslem sabreces? w York . lw ?2 ularizing the lateral pass and in Palestine are being pus ‘or- . i de: ep = age Stews iUanety saan up the defense, | ward jfessions;? in the fifth, of ‘the rec-| ‘°F a ~ -— grand with him. | and Sewell; Moore, Van Atta and! which has been increasingly diffi-| A delegation, including Syedjognition of the worthiness of au : e. cilpeede ‘tandards Glenn, cult to pierce near the goal line.|Aminal Hasan, the grand mufti of| useful occupations and the di “Through the influence of Ro- “Lateral passing has been on a . and Mohamed = Alijnifying by each Rotarian of his|tarians imbued with the spirit of No others scheduled. constricted scale,” he said. “ an ex-minister of thejoccupation as an opportunity to} Vocational service, scores of codes ly because of the fear jan government, came here/ serve society.” of correct practice have been would be downed close to ssued a statement claiming} “Any man who makes vital in| adopted and have been of tre-| sideline. Because most of ncouraging support has been) his business or professional life | metidous help in raising stand- bowls are surrounded with con-, ed from Moslems in India. jthe principles of service over a| ards to which the wise and good erete and steel stands it would}; A committee to collect funds | period of years, may be called a/may repair. Yet, we are often have been impracticable to in-| also has been formed in Iraq, they] success and peed ask no other! asked, ‘what is the use of codes of; crease the lateral dimemsion of Said. | monumtent to perpetuate his mem-| practice anyway?" A written! the playing field, but this change —————+ Jory. ject n of principles is akin will have the effect of accom- er who is not carrying the ball] “Paul Harris, in his message to to a budget, it has a tendency to; plishing the same result.” }onw constitutes a foul. the 1916 convention at Cincin- keep us from being extravagant. Reduce Penalty For Clipping | The penalty for clipping was re-/nati said: “The world’s encomiums ‘It reminds us of the right The only other nge of im-|duced to 15 yards from the point|of the future will be for him of! “A distinguished citizen recent- portance in the code is the broad- of the foul, in the belief that of-/the’ square deal and living wage ‘ly told an incident which is sup-| ening of the definition of “ctip- ficials will be less hesitant in call-jrather' than to the monnment/posed to have happened in a| ping,” so that blocking by run-,ing fouls than with the former jbuildet." | Quaker settlement in Indiana at} ning or diving into the back of ajheavy penalty of 25 yards. “Ernest Crosby, in a few lines,|the time of the last Tunney-* | | season | 10 for) #3 10 for aye Lopez. , Second Game “At Brodilyn~ 5 ze 270 se, Betts 559 -556 543) 536! Palmer Flat or Gloss White, gallon No others scheduled, Sherwin Williams Furniture and Auto Polish, 4 oz. at. American League “387! 12 oz. Red Metallic Roof 82:70 “heccerete- eee ZILO---PURE LEAD AND ZINC PASTE 100 poun 50 pounds * $17.00 at 25 pounds at 5 gallons At New York Washington sreen Metallic Roof Paint, per gallon . AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New ¥ork. Boston at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) “Your home is worthy of the best” See be bd ded tbndediddtédtéé¢AAALAAAAAAAA dL Ad NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.