The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 6, 1933, Page 3

: HERE ON SUNDAY PIRATES AND . SLUGGERS IN “OPENER; GUARDSMEN AND « BLUGGERS IN SECOND There will be 3 doubleheader at] the Navy Field on Sunday after- noon. Two-locals teams and one Coast Guard ¢lub will be seen in action. . The first game will start at 1:30 ~’clock between the Pirates and Sluggers. It is Lopez will do the twirling for the Pirates, with Griffin _ catchin, The Sluggers will use Bethel and Rodriguez. for their battery. « The Coast Guard nine will tae| ; onthe. S) : in the nighteap. The Sailors has not selected their battery as yet. oS seooo®:: SSoeuncoronns deer usecace? esosces m4 12 «0 E. A. 3 © : o 0 6 0 4 i PO ae 0 Pa 15 Oo. 3 0 ecococonroce 8 ES 3 (Ame: 1:55. expected that) | jseoceocevonee eovecvee GETS THREE HITS ee ccceccce SNAPSHOTS: | Mendoza are busily engaged ’in’ar- | lranging ball gates with the Coast Guatd teams onthe ships now in port, and the “Americtin ‘Legion booking ‘bouts with several | sailors, George Nodine, lover of jthe rongh and tumble game is ‘hard at work ‘trying’ to get ‘a foot- | oan game with any one of the he ;. You may think Nodine ‘to be a {hard diamondball player but ‘wait till you see him in ‘action with a ‘football squad. They don’t make em any tougher than'the old bay from up yonder. The sailor boy they call Hudson surely pitched nice ball for the Coast Guard teum Sunday after- j noon. He had no more respect for the Pirates than he did for ‘the Slug- gers. He pitched against the Stug- gers in the first game and then took on the Pirates without a sec- ond thought. Can he pitch? ‘Ask the boys who faced him: Buddy Myer, Senator sec- ond baseman, garnered three hits off Giant pitching to have » good day at bat in the third game of the World Se- the Washington the New York Giants, played yesterday in Washington. His consistent hitting was a big factor in the Nats’ first victory in the three contests that have been Seems funny, but it’s true, Every time the Cubs of the City | League are scheduled to play. it rains. How ’bout it, Pete? West Indian Fruit Fly As : it Pertains To Key West: (Prepared by: L. C. McAlister,: fallen from the trees and which dr., Bureau of Entomology, U.S. |has begun to decay, The West . of Agriculture Indian fruit fly attacks only fruit The West Indian fruit fly was} Which is still on the trees and in discovered infesting hog plums at} prime condition. The West Indian Key West in November, 1930, by | froit fly may cause the fruit to be inspectors of the U. S. department | “wormy” before the fruit is thor-} of agticuiture. In. 1930 two,oughly matured. Thus the West! properties. were found infested.j Indian fruit fly may cause the} [Ie 1931 only one property was/ fruit to drop prematurely and: pos- } found infested by. inspectors of j sibly bring about an almost com- the state plant board of Florida.; plete destruction of the crop. The 1n_1932 heavy infestation develop- | native insects never attack. sound | ed in*hog plums on 90 properties, | frui it. The West Indian fruit fly ‘audygaaves and Barbados cherries; never attacks anything excépt per- weré@lso found infested. The; fectly sound. fruit. % fact:that the infestation was light; If given time to become thor-; durthg’ the first two years indi-joughly established in Key West, j cates that the West Indian fruit present indications are that the fly was of recent introduction to! West Indian fruit fly may possibly Key West. jattack practically every fruit Frequent inspections of the) grown here, with the exception, of keys.and mainland of Dade Coun-|course, of certain fruits like | ity have failed to disclose the pres-' limes and bananas. If allowed to iar of the West Indian fruit fly! continue to live unmolested in Key in sections other than Key West.| West, the flies may soon have the To prevent the possible spread of! fruits unfit to be eaten at certain the fiisect to other localities, the|seasons of the year. Moreover, si plant board passed in Jan;| with a continually increasing pop- vary, 1932, a quarantine regula ulation of flies, the insect may ment prohibited the mov incon spread to the mainland of | . t ment.of host fruits from the is-' Florida where it would seriously land} of Key West. interefere with the great fruit in- To obtain information on the|dustry of this state. . habits and hosts of the fly under| It’is for‘the reasons mentioned conditions of Key West a labora-}above that the: wise thing to do is ‘tory’ was established there by the |to.eradicate the West Indian-fruit staté plant board in September,}fly from the island, of Key West 1932.» In: November, 1932, and at; before the. insect. had time to the fequest of the state plant, build up a large population of board, the bureau of Entomology, | flies, A. program of eradication U. $. department: of agriculture,|has been formulated and is being sent the writer to Key West to! conducted by the state plant board cooperate with the agents ofthe! with advice and assistance from plant board and to make a thor-‘the bureau of entomology and in- ough investigation of the fruit fly, cidental aid from the bureau of | IN NEW PLAN OF SOVIETS’ UNION RESULTS AFTER SIX MONTHS TRIES FAIL TO MEASURE UP TO PROGRAM By STANLEY P: RICHARDSON (ity Awhocinted Tren) * MOSCOW, Oct. 6—Results of the first six moriths’ of operation of the Soviet Union’s second five-| year plan show that the. three most important branches of in- dustry have failed to measure up to .the program. Despite that the general indus- trial plan for 1933 was much ‘less. ambitious than that for the pre- ceding year, official figures show heavy industry, light industry and tailroads substantially behind schedule, Gain Over Last Year Heavy industry, however had the satisfaction of Seeing a 7,4 percent gain in production com- pared to the same period in 1932. Light industry, in which a wide increase was contemplated so as [to give the populace badly need- ed manufactured goods such as élothing ‘and household items, bet- tered. last year’s output by less than one eprcent. Transportation fell behind 1932 mark on the basis loadings. Heavy industry carried out only a fraction better than 42 percent of the full year’s production pro- gram, when its accomplishment should have been 50 percent. its of car Its! NEW STOCK BRANDS (Ry Ansogtated Prevey LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 6— Branding irons are glowing im) Nebraska this year. Eleven hundred new ‘brands jhave been registered with the January 1, compared with 3,400 during the previous two years. There are about 13,000 registered brands. L. B. Maupin, in charge of the registrations, said’ thdt govern- {law fixing a penalty for using an utiregistered brand ‘had caused the increase. charged. Advertisers should give their men loan requirements-attd a thew <— address ag well as their tele- ‘\ number if they desire re eults, non-ferrous metals 31.1 percent it. and building materials 28.7 cént. ‘ Light industry maaged to jachieve 94 percent. of its six | press which contends that its task leasily was capable of fulfillment. {Blame is, placed on: the | bad ‘organization of labor in !braneh. ‘duStries made the poorest sho \ing, carrying out less then LY per cent of their half-year phins | Woolens, footwear and mag pe production was 95 per ‘eeht \schedule, while the silk, goods. and linen | eeeeda their programs by abo two per cent, Rail Managers Ousted In both heavy and light indus- | Produetivity of labor were feéord- , ea, although in the latter much | criticism ‘continues to be leveled jat the large amount of: inferior | products turned out, The poor showing in transperta-. ‘months’ program, resulting in aj}. storm of criticism im the Soviet try gratifying ineréases im thej- i rican played. eeeoeseos Ld eee evescse WHAT'S WHAT at the CAPITAL do Goer eeTceeccecCe ‘By HERBERT PLUMMER Ay Annnetated Prensa) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The unofficial title of “Mayor of Washington” has been borne rath- now by a woman—Mrs. Mary Norton of New Jersey, member of; the house. When the democrats gaihed! control of the house in the elec-| tions of 1930, the New Jersey, representative fell heir “to the chairmanship of the committee on the District of Columbia. Since the District committee! handles all affairs relating to the voteless citizens of the capital, the chairman is the nearest to a may- or that the city has. “Her Honor, the Mayor,” how- ever, hasn’t been in Washington much since the special session of congress adjourned. It’s another who is being hailed as “His Honor” and getting the credit for doing things. that a chief magis-! trate usually does for his con-| stituents, ‘ “His Honor’—certainly during ‘the sumiher months—has been Senator William H. King of Utah.| | Heads Senate Committee King holds the same position in the senate that Mrs. Norton does in the house.. He is chairman of senate’s 4 committee. Many thought that the — gray- i veteran Utah senator would take-only. a casual. interest in his new job. Already he was! a busy man. He yanks second on the powerful ‘finance committee of the senate and holds the same er proudly for almost three years} It won’t be very long now be- i subject. an Baseball fans were disappointed last Sunday when they expected to: see Tucker do mound duty for the’ visitors in one of the two games played. Hudson’s wonderful con- dition probably beat him to it. Jimmie Ward, Zacharias pitcher, certainly has tough luck when he pitches. Recently in the first game of a new organizéd league he was defeated by the Lopez’ Funeral Home, 7 to 0, despite the fact that the eight hits he allowed were so well scattered that none of the scores were made through hits. this Eleven of the fourteen errors made by the Zacharias that night came in the second and fifth in- nings when the Embalmers scored twice in each of the innings. Although Clarence. Gates pitch- ed a four-hit game, the contest should never have been so one- sided since both pitchers were hufl- jing nice ball. Some of our ball players ate peculiar characters. In a dia- ‘mondbafl game the other night, Cheta Baker raised cain because the was not chalked up with an er jror on an infield roller that he could never have gotten in time to throw out the runner: In a recent baseball game it was to the con- because an error © against him when he ; grounder get through a}is What's the matter, Phifip?...«>_ Some of the fans seems to watit |to ¢lass William Cates with Chete but we don’t agree there. Cates ‘is a: quiet ball player and seldom eee | Position on judiciary, immigration! has anything to say against any- and privileges and elections. + King Fosls ‘Em | But King fooled them. He was +Mo sooner in as chairman than .things began to hum in the Dis- |triet of Columbia. When congress adjourned, he elected to stay on in the capital. Immediately he went to work. The first thing he did was to .launch a milk investigation. He developed some rather startling in- formation. about milk prices and dairy operations in and around Washington of which more will be heard later. vestigator. The work of this of- ficial has resulted in actual ad- judication ‘of rent complaints. He Then he appointed a rent inet one. peentinis Albert Rodriguez, Zacharias’ fat catcher, starts off the league with’ | a good Batting lead of 666. John | Roberts is next with .600. Won- (der how long ‘thesé: two boys will | keep the lead, Wateh McCarthy, | fellows. \ eee |. Robert Bethel has. struck-out 20 | batters in the last twelve innings he has pitched. A gvod record for jold Rob, : Eng- 1536—William Tyndale, trary. He criticized the scorer and test methods of control. the outset, it was planned to era- assist in the éradication paign. At: plant quarantine. Briefly the eradication pro- fore we will again see some migh-| dicate the insect from the island{gram calls for the picking and ty good boxing bouts. The legion-|of Key West and these studies! destruction of host fruits and for naires are busily engaged on this|'were undértaken with the view to! the spraying of all fruit-produc- ‘furnishing. needed information to| ing trees. cam-| this work has been made by the Definite progress in State Plant Board since the pro- The West Indian ‘fruit fly is a|@ram was undertaken about the member of the family Trypetidae.{ middle of August. To successfully Two ‘closely allied species, Anas-| eradicate the West Indian fruit trepha acidusa -and Anastrepha|fly, it will be necessary to main- suspensa, which have long been|\tain a fruit-free period for pos- known under one common name, | sibly several months. life| be necessary to make several ap- occur at Key West. The Tt will also cycles, habits and genefal char-| plications of spray material dur- acteristics of these two forms are|ing the fall and winter months, very similar. The species, acidusa, is more prevalent at Key’ We: reviewed here. Four Stages Of Life The West Indian fruit fly, like Wi other members of the order Diptefa, has four Stages in its life. cycle. These stagés are: The egg, the larvel or maggot, the pup: and the adult. The eggs are plac- ed inside of mature and ripening frnits by the female flies. This is done by means of a néedle-like structure, called the ovipositor, in- serted through the skin of the fruit and into the pulp where t peges-are placed. The eggs hatch ing fruit tissue, and when mature leave the fruit to enter the sur- face layer of the soil, The mature larvae, after entering the soil, form the pupal or resting stage. After'a short period in the ground, the wadult flies emerge from the 4 or ight maggot 3 i i! if 3 nine to 16 days. In- preoviposition period : be uf ag oe 8&3 H] $2 days. One female fly of producing several The flies have alive in captivity for a 169 days. This illus. it captivity in the labora- ey West have successful- important of these from viewpoint of Key West citi- ‘are the following: Hog plum, guava, Barbados cherry, Surinam cherry, papaya, sugar apple, Ja- maica apple, soursop. 35 different fruits.) ax stage td 15cdaye and! passed in the soil} and its life history will be} ‘The material which is bein; : -}used to spray the trees isa mix- ‘ture of tartar emetic, A. | possibly longer. For Spraying i= Tolasses and Water. Nutiérous tests con- ducted here at Key. West Have demonstrated that a spray sisting of tartar emetic, molasses, d water will rapidly and surely i the flies. Experiments have shown that these materials at the dosage used aré not injurious to folia; Trees sprayed with these materials are not injured in any, way. An experiment in which ao chickens were given nothing to drink for a period of about 6 ‘weeks except the spray solution has shown that the materials, at the dosage used, are not toxic to chickens. A serious situation today con- fronts the people of Key West. There is every reason to believe that the State Plant Board will successfully eradicate the West Indian fruit fly from the island of Key West if the people will con- tinue to cooperate. The residents (Key) West..ire; tequested to co- lee CHARGED WITH BIGAMY DULUTH—Charged with big- amy Mrs. Elsie Sorgen of this city declared that she had been jdivorced from her first husband sapodilla,/ return, account and ‘TiEs, fig, grapes, mango, toma-| by her “guiding spirits.” Subscribe for The Citizen. LEGALS {N THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, | STATE OF In te the Estate of: NBONIA B. DE FLEITAS, Deceased. In Probate. FINAL. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the undersigned will, on the day of October, A. D. 199%, to the Honorab! oth as Executor of the Estate ¥ Aptonsa| Bde t troubles were attributed chiefly to} tion, which recently resulted in w shortcomings in iron and steel, al-| wholesale shakeup of officials, though virtually its program. Tractors In Slow Class Pig-iron production for the six months amounted to 36 percent of the year’s schedule of 9,000,000 tons, although it showed ‘an in- crease over the first half of 1932 of 7.3 percent, Coal output reached 42.8 per- cent of the program of 84,000,000 tons for the whole year but it, too, gained 3.9 percent over last year. Machine building, which in- cludes the tractor, automobile and} agricultural combine factories, ‘fulfilled 44.8 percent of the plan for the year of production valued at 6,500,000,000 roubles. Basic chemical manufacture reached 43.9 percent of the plan; | 52,000 compared with 58, jplanned and 62,200 for ‘the Tirat | six months of 1982, ‘Leave P.M. Leave Havana 946 A.M. t “Leave Ki days 6:80 ®, \ ‘ ROSE B Red or Pink Radiance, special lot at Red or Pink 10 for , Red Francis Scott Key, ispecial lot at ............. ‘V6 for © .50c SPEC Palmer Flat or Gloss White, gallon $ 1 50 Four Hour Enamel, two sizes Green Metallic Roof $2.70 Paint, per gallon .. Lohihichidl de huhu, deuterheukeuteudeude 5 gallons Red Metallic Roof Paint, per gallon .. ZILO---PURE LEAD AND ZINC PASTE pS sense RESIDE NCE, corner, caroline and Ann: :itreets. Commodious and mode im in Vary respect. "Gas Tange and “elvinator. Other- wide ~anfurnished, $30.00 per month. “Wm. ‘Carry’s Sons Co. ¢ sept2s-tt ‘The glassware and lexther in-} Nee eR SL AEISOTEe Tet oe 4 INTED—You to know ‘that we “fave the ‘right prices on letter- bundle 6c, containing 25 papers, The ‘Citizen Office. every major} yeflected in figures revealing that}. branch was unable to accomplish | the daily average earlondings were). P & ‘STEAMSHIP Co. BS Key Wert for Hatenn fucedaye and Fridays 12:16 tor Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays Wert for Port ‘Tampa Wednesdays and Satur. Tidein heey ea te ee UNITED STATES FAST _ MAIL ROUTES. FOR "3. H.. COSTAR, Agent. USH SALE Get Soil Ready--Then Watch For A Good Rainy Spell Radiance, J Red Francis Scott Key, dn their own roots, : JON Sreieseenipleates a 4 a IAL PAINT OFFERINGS” Sherwin Williams Master Painters Flat White, per gallon . Sherwin Williams Furniture and Aute Polish, 4 oz. $2.00 40¢ $2.35 i went to the mat with President/lish reformer, first to translate}tekemquat and grapefruit; li Sossmmel ] cae young budget director, the Bible into English, put te}beth Spanish limes and the key . wis Douglas, and succeeded in'death by strangling and burni SARL WHITERILL having released Disttict gas tax! for peti a5 Eart Whitehill, who is (funds which created jobs for shown above, ace of the Sen- [some 700 District government em-! eter’s hurling staff, accom- [ployes. i County, @ the said Judge 1 settles ithe sal CY flor @ final sett limes have been free of attack. {ment of my administration 6f said) jestate, and for an order discharging in|. Tusted this the ath day of August re js the 4) a aD. 1933, ae JUAN F. PLEITAS, of the Estate of An- 100 pounds at 25 pounds 1683—(250 years ago) German. immigrants. ‘arrived ‘ }A® Executor tonia B. plished a difficult task for a moundeman in a World Series t of pitching shutout game. Whitehill blanked the New York Giants im the third game of the se- 4 to 0, for the Senators’ win in three games. only five hits and im serious trouble, A Bread Inquiry Now At present, under his orders, the assistant corporation counsel of the District is bread investigation. Washingtonians are enthusiastic about him and what he has done. Mrs. Norton may find it difficult to recover her tithe when she re- turns ‘to i [e Philadelphia. —s | Britain, ending Revolutionary War, signed in Paris on Sept. rd, | Broclaimed in America. b 1918—U, S. "troops captare Etienne, France. Species The West Indian fruit fly, how-/ ever, should not be confused with al 1783—-(150. years age) Treatyjother native insects which cause conducting a' of Peace between U, S. and Great/“wormy” frait. There are sever-/ Fleitas, Deceased. aug sept l-#-15-23-29; oets BENJAMIN FUNERAL South Florida Contracting & Phone 598 | Callahan heleitaide dented haste Leidecterubadhenk White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” 'SOLILISMIIIE DED ODED L DD PDB IS. CL bed th ditt cttittéehée! LAL