The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 12, 1933, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, Sf EL FENIX DOWN MARINE PLAYERS VIEW PARK RESULTS IN SCORE OF 19 TO 14 (By JOVE) E} Fenix defeated the Marines 17 to 14 im_a free hiting-running diamondball contest last night at Bayview k. El Fenix opened the conflict with a seven-run lead that was never overtaken. The Mariners went into a bat- ‘ting spree in the last inning that almost in tieing the score. But Kennedy ended the rally by, popping out to first base with the bases loaded. They scored eight times in the ninth round. Sterling, after seven innings, gave way tp Sevilla, who the Ma- rines found much ¢asier to hit. Ten of the fourteen runs made by the Khaki boys were made off Sevilla’s delivery. ‘ ‘Tomorrow night there will be a game between El Fenix and the Lopez Funeral Home. _| The score by innings: R. H. E. Marines: 030 100 118—14 10 7 El Fenix 700 024 42x—19 18 5 ‘ Batteries: Worth and Kennedy; , Sevilla and Traynor, No- 1933, SPORTS SNAPSHOTS (By JOVE) eeccceeoocesss Boys, believe it or not, the Young Sluggers will play the Pi- rates this coming Sunday after- noon. Yep, Hamlin’s players got together and made up their minds that the Sluggers will either play the Pirates this week or the team will disband. This was told to the twriter by one of the team’s most important players after Monday night’s diamondball game. The Sluggers will play Men- doza’s Pirates regardless of what Manager Hamlin may have to say against or in favor of the contest. “We are sick and tired of being called yellow,” one of the players said the other night. “So we have already made up our minds about this game and we'll go through with it if it be necessary to tie up and gag our manager,” he concluded. - We dont’t blame members of the outfit for wanting to play the Pirates. They have come to the point where they realize that without the Duval street athletes there can’t be very much interest in baseball. Most of the fans want to see the Pirates defeated, and the only team that could give them a battle won't play because of personal feelings against one of the Priates’ players. It’s poor sport on the part of Mr. Hamlin, and we hope that for the benefit of the game he claims to love so much, he will realize it before it’s too late. The Pirates’ management has >, KNIFE-TOTING IN SCHOOLS BANNED (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 12.—Youngsters/ in the Hitler youth movement! have been forbidden to wear| weapons in schoolrooms by order of the Prussian ministry of educa- tion, but they have been given al half holiday weekly more than the non-members of the organization| receive, Most of the boys in the Hitler groups carry heavy hunting knives, the sale of which is re-| stricted to members of the move- ment. The blades are six inches long and etched in the steel is the phrase: “Blut und Ehre” (“Blood and Honor”). RETURNS BONE ST. LOUIS.—John Plummer of this city was provoked when an unknown person stole a ham from his pantry, but he felt insult had been added to injury when the thief returned the bone minus the meat. : Charlie Hicks, 7, of Arvado, Wyo., was credited with saving [the life of a six-months old baby’ after fire destroyed the house in which the two children had been locked while their parents went! to a dance, 3 CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c s word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the Pevceccccceseccecsccccce not yet been informed of the game_| first insertion in eve-y instance is By HERBERT PLUMMER yr ciated. Press) IGTON, Oct. 12—Some politicians put it down @ mere coincidence y was urging nation- in Wash- Wi a 4 piphivelois Sash same night that Jim a was lambasting administration in a tty. informa- ley prom- he on the ques- anyone as going ry be- Guard figure this} stan ve be- country might construe Hurley’s as being representative the whole party. ‘That have been highly un- them. So, the old wheethorse of their ‘wing of the party was brought out for the occasion. It didn’t par- ticularly matter that the setting was a rally of local Chicago repub- knew. the Watson find their way “i pages, and be compared what Hurley And the third counsels silence. SWALLOWS MONEY PAUL — Sixteen-year-old/ At these meetings written reports! AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit Sorgen of this city, confess- he had swallowed two $5 gold] to the office of the State Admic-| jistrater at Tallahassee. <copieces that he had stolen as this is being written, but there’s no doubt of Mendoza’s peeepting the challenge, ‘Robert Bethel, Sluggers’ ir il: pitcher, is all shaped event in case it proves a ty. Not to say anything: about ld Quintan Lopez, Pirates’ star hurl- er, who apparently has been taking it pretty easy in the. last, two. eit \ ear THREE NAMES ‘ADDED TO MONROE ~ RELIEF COUNCIL POINTED FOR ACTIVITIES Reorganization of the Monroe County Emergency Relief Council}: was started yesterday at the reg- ular meeting of the body held in the chamer of commerce roms. ‘The chairman, W. W. Demeritt, appointed by the governor, began his selections of new members yesterday. Three names were ad- ded to the membership rolls which! . call for from 10 to 30 members. Those voted on and made mem- bers yesterday are Miss Minnie Porter Harris, president of the Woman's Club; Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., president of the Rotary Club; Homer Herrick, county engineer; Rev. J. C. Gekeler, of the Pres- byterian church is to be asked to join. Duties of the council are many and diversified and to get the best results it is suggested that the members be selected from city and county officials, labor or- ganizations, social organizations and other prominent businesses. had said, the|Most of these have representation j on the council now, « Six committees are to be ap- pointed. Budget, Social Service, Agricultural, Transient, Work Projects and Public Relations. These shall have a membership of from three to five. Another, the Executive Com- mittee, shall be composed of of- ficers and chairmen of each of the others, These are to conduct the work of the council in the interim between meetings and shall coor- dinate the plans of the several committees. All of the committees shall hold meetings at least once each month and oftener as may be necessary. must be presented and copies sent Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger ‘accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers . should give their prides a bea gs.thuir tele- me npr if; “detire Te sults. 9a FT US With each classified advertise- ment Thé Citizen: wil} give free an “tagsaah Razor Outfit, Ask for - FOR RENT. ene RESIDENCE, ‘corner! Caroline a Ann btreets, j ,Comimpdious! and modern in'every respect. Gas range and Kelvinator. Other- wise unfurnished, $30.00 | per, month, Wm. Curry’s Sons bo. sept25-tf { | ' FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and THE KEY PRINT WITH REPLICA OF ORIGINAL WEST CITIZEN GUTENBERG PRESS AT WORLD'S FAIR ICAGO, Oct. 00.—“Does that thing really print?” Hundreds of Chicago World’s Fair visitors express their amazement in that ques- tion every day at the Guten- berg workshop in the General Exhibits Building. And it does print, an oddly-at- tired attendant assures them. If they, will wait, he will print a page for them—a facsimile page from the historically famous 42-line Bible, the first large book ever {~ printed, and probably the finest early printing work. The workshop on display at the Fair is as exact a reproduction of the first printing plant to use mov- able type successfully as research could make possible. It is on ex- hibit because of the efforts of John F. Cuneo, president of the Cuneo Press, Inc., and the generosity of Dr. Ruppel, director of the Guten- berg museum in Mainz, Germany. Workers Quaintly Dressed. A wierd looking affair, compared with printing presses of today, it would be suspected of being what it Is by few at first glance. Mas- sive, built of heavy brown wood, it resembles more than anything a big cider mill with a table attached. ‘The workers, who cast type from the old forge, set it up, and print the pages before the eyes of the spectators, are dressed in the short pants and brightly colored stock- ings of the middle fifteenth cen- tury. In their little peaked hats they look for all the world like elves working in a wonderland toy shop from the pages of a fairy tale book. Their task is hardly as light as an elfin one, though. It takes long- er to print one impression on the Gutenberg press than it would take to.print a hundred or several hundred today. Nine Lines a Day’s Work, For instance, Gutenberg didn’t even haye a roller to ink the type after it had been set. The inking was accomplished with “ink balls” that looked like great black mush- rooms, It was a tedious, exacting job to get the ink on smoothly and evenly, Setting the type was a task even more formidable. For centuries no one knew how Gutenberg spaced out his lines to make them all the same length and the spaces between the words all uniform, or as printers would say, “Justified the lines.” Only recently it was found that he did it by using characters of vary- ing widths, There were characters of as many as seven different widths for each letter, If the line was too short, he would put in wider letters; if too long, he would substitute narrower letters, ‘The type at the workshop at the Fair is set in exactly the same way for some of the work. Recently it Arthur Edwards uses ancient “ink balls” to ink type on replica of the historically famous Gutenberg press, on exhibit at the Chicago World’s Fair. AGED LIQUOR SCARCITY WOULD GREET REPEAL OF AMENDMENT By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE (ily Axnociated Prenn) WASHINGTON. October 12.— “There will be plenty of new American whisky available, but a pronounced shortage will‘ exist in the . domestic supply of aged liquor,,-with -withdrawals -soom ,de- pleting the comparatively © small stocks of old stuff.” That is.the liquor supply pros- ‘}pect, should national prohibition | be repealed, in the opinion of an; expert at the bureau of industrial) alcohol. } If cohstitutional prohibition is; ended, he looks for production to) be stepped up fast, the large! stores of whisky to be withdrawn! rapidly from warehouses for| blending and quite heavy im-} portations of foreign liquors to meet the demand. { Most Of Supply ‘Young’ | Records of the bureau show} When poor business’ hits a city, that city gets sick. When a city gets sick the only thing that can cure it és better business, In order to have better business, a spirit of home pride and coop- eration must be shown. When all cooperate, hopeful signs can soon be seen; a grow- ing unity among the people is soon noticeable, The business men will wake up; took an experienced compositor a full day to set nine lines, Guten- berg style. Set in the manner of to- day, the same work would take about twenty minutes. Inventor Dies Broke. Its very historical importance makes the press one of the most in- teresting exhibits in the entire Cen- tury of Progress Exposition. The man who invented it, Johann Guten- berg, is really the father of print- ing as we know it, and by that token, at least a favorite uncle to our entire civilization. He was born at Mainz in 1398 and did his first printing in 1438. Like many mod- ern printers, he was never a finan- cial success, eventually lost his business to his creditors, and finally died broke, ee a | CHAMPION EATERS CUMBERLAND, Wis.—The rutabaga eating champions are} Oliver Dubois and Walter West, of this city, who ate five quarts THREE NAVY SHIPS PAGE THREE 'the Wyoming is ordered to. the na- val base at Guantanamo, Cuba, with a battalion of marines to be ARE NOW IN PORT =<! Most, of the men are recruits _—_ and members of the Seventh Regi- Three vessels of the United |The uetoeee . pectin = Ss States navy are in port today. De-|part of the regular training of the stroyers Sturtevant, Talbot . and| Marines, Overton. The last named ship ar- rived this morning, from patrol duty in Cuban waters. Of the coast group there are seven vessels. The Destroyers Wainwright, Wood, Semmes, © Up-| —————_—_—__ shur and Herndon, Cutters Tus-|} Key West's First Funeral Home carora and Saukee, Key West's First Ambulance Service The U. S. S. Wyoming has been PRITCHARD ordered to these waters and may Phone 548 Never Sleeps Aimee Semple McPherson-Hut- ton, Los Angeles evangelist, has abandoned the Angelus Temple for the New York stage. relieve the New Mexico by Octo- ber 15. According to news dispatches, Any good Electric Refrigerator Saves Kitchen Time and Effort... but a GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC More than Pays for Itself IAT you save on tood costs and household will meet the easy mont jon -p Ficcerie builds fi lectric builds 44; Jong de; abil is to every G-E ig- erator—giving you many extra years of uninterrupted per- form e. Only a Gea Electric gives you all these features: © All-Steel Cabsnet. Porcelain Yow be proud of your G-E years after it hax paid for it- See our complete dis- General Electrics. We size for every require- ‘in Monitor Top models. 3 lower now than of cooked rutabagas at one sitting andisimultaneously called it a day while on; their sixth, Re ae fled ly,/& .17-yepr-old lad} froth Sthntowj:Mich:, won the na- tional clay target champiéaship at the thirty-fourth annual Fring Amprican trap shooting td fe ment held at Vandalia, Ohio. if bd. ‘PERL grade stock, but slig Lot of 2,000 feet of 2x3, very high otherwise O. K., to go at per M, _ : Si $30.00 they again: ly ever will be venient terms are avaiinble, ‘PLLA LL Leb LUMBER OFFERINGS A few hundred feet of 1x4 No. 1. Com. Aluminum Primed Flooring, regular $70.00 M. value, to go at M. htly stained, there aré about 18,800,000 gal-' they will healize that in order to facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. INSTRUCTION lons of whiskey in bonded ware-|get anything worth while they will houses, most of which is relatively! have to go after it! “young” liquor, It is estimated} When every citizen cooperates, that stocks of whisky four years; better business follows. old or more—the required age for! If you have faith in the home medicinal whiskies under prohibi-) city you should let others know tion regulations—amount to little; about it. more than 4,000,000,000 gallons. | EARL oleae A scarcity demand for this; Subscribe for The Citizen—20 aged whisky has already develop-| weekly. ed, and it is expected that the 4,-| 000,000 gallons would be with-|each year in the pre-prohibition drawn quickly after repeal to be!era was four years old. They used for blending and rectifying.|say that whisky aged for two This aged liquor, experts at the years, or even one year, can be bureau say, could be blended to|“very good stuff.” produce some 40,000,000 to 50,-} There are still some quite “an- 000,000 gallons of good whisky,'cient” whisky stocks in the ware-i while liquor from two to four houses. Of the 1911 stocks some years old or perhaps younger,)4,000 gallons are left, while of —_ be cord er to}the 1912 and 1913 production ——_—_—____—__—__—| produce several million gallons ad-|there are 25,000 and 107,000 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. | ditional. jgallons, respectively. Today there Only 5c, Get — The| Distilling Plans Extensive [are only seven distillery plants in| pan Pre. Fee jan7} Some large distillers have esti-/ operation as compared with 1,506 |mated that more than 70,000,000/" 1901 and 154 in 1918. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Onejeallons of hard liquor could be} Of the 70,000,000 gallons 0 bundle 5c, containing 25 old; made available quickly in the whisky produced on an average ir | papers. The Citizen Office. | United States. They report plans] the United States each year before mayl-tfjcalling for a productive Cee ee TO SU galile wore apace | of 150,000,000 gallons in 1934 5 e | WANTED | which would be considerably more/¢4- _ But following the adoption) ‘than-an anticipated consumption|°f national prohibition there was WANTED—You to know that we of from 70,000,000 to 100,000,-;% Tecord exportation in the fis- have the right prices on letter-/ 000 gallons, assuming repeal wins.| ©! year of 1920, there having! heads, envelopes, business cards.} Stocks of wine total 25,000,000 | ee" 3,974,000 gallons shipped) | oe ota form of] gallons, which is rated a good sup-|#>Toad. { j faction guaran-| ply for this country. Brandy in| : teed. Call 51. The Artman/ warehouses amounts to 1,768,000, WS MY Jan? | galions; gin, 305,000 gallons and N SPEND UY; S Z =S PIANO — Special Beginner’ Course. Progressive, interesting. 8 weeks—16 lessons—$3.50. This rate void after Mon. Oct. 16. Cras, Roberts Studip, 613 Margaret St. oct. *12-3tx. FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business, In duplicate with carbon paper. Only Se each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 61. juni4-tf | | | ee 244,000 gallons. i In 1917, the peak year of hard SS YOUR ‘liquor consumption according to! =~ C TION RADIO REPAIRING = THIS YEAR IN RADIO REPAIRING. We repair) statistics, some 83,590,000 gallons! = all makes. Guarenteed service,|o¢ whiskey, 659,000 gallons of} HEALTH! Y pry | 4.1, Stowers Music Co. sept!) rum, 5,400,000 gallons of gin and | “13,551,000 gallons of brandy were} YL tev H SUACELEANEOUS | withdrawn for consumption | . | Some ‘Young’ Whisky Good j given free with each classified Bureau of specialists expisin,} advertisement. ASK FOR IT./ however, that a very small per fanil.centage of the whisky consumed, (Pek kkk hkdhedihihedidide V7iteitdtttettaataétittttldéiédé 7 ¢ e RAIN MEANS THAT THE MOSQUITOES ARE COMING Front Screen Doors with fancy grille work, bronze scree: 2'10""x6"10” 3'0"x7"0"" Front Se at bottom: $7.15 7.50 nm Doors with cypress panels Galvanized Bronze Plain Screen Doors, 1 1-' Galvanized Bronze . 50 Door and Window Screen Frames, knocked down. Use your spare time now to make your own: Door Screen Frames, each 85 Window Screen Frames, each 40 Sereen Wire, Bronze or Galvanized, 24” wide to 48” wide, price varies according 30 ed, 30” wide, per yard 55e Bronze, 30” wide, per yard RAIN ALSO MEANS THAT THE TIME TO PLANT IS HERE JUST RECEIVED—Fine lot of Flower and Vegetable Seed: VIGORO, the remarkable plant that so many Key Westers use: 5th package 25% sack 50M sack 100% sack ARSENATE OF LEAD: % pound pack 1 pound ‘pack PARIS GREEN; 1 BLACK LEAF 40: 1 ounce .. 40 5 ounce . ine $1.35 WATERING POTS, best grade with brass sprinkler: Small 0c Large - $1.10 GARDEN HOSE, stili at all time low prices: 25’, with couplings . $1.25 50’, with couplings 240 ROOFING MATERIALS One Ply Bullseye Roofing, price still held at per roll $1.25 Mica Kote Medium Weight, per roll $2.60 Red Standard Slate Surfaced Roofing, roll ie WE STOCK ABOUT 20 DIFFERENT WEIGHTS AND QUALITIES OF ROOF- ING MATERIALS. YOU ARE ABLE TO BUY ANYTHING IN ROOFINGS YOU NEED FROM US. Phone 598 DIXIE GALVANIZED SHINGLES with nails, still at all time low price of per square . $6.50 (Coal miners are starting to get more pay, and as coal is « very important fae- tor in the manufacture of iron, we sug- gest you buy your metal roof ments now.) Plastic Roofing Cement: pound pounds 0 pounds 25 pounds a ae White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” FFT eA dhdhedidedd de dedid ddd dduhduhad huhahdiale WITIIDDIDTIDIDIIIIIEMDOCIRIIMITOME DS,