The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1934, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Kep Wiest Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC, 1 Ps Ne nt. ia From The Citizen Building t Corner Greene and Ann, Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. ie Entered.at Key West, Florida, as second class matter tea sieeve 5 he Sotho an one rmeaoramnbaanandad FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR mys Bg Associated Press_ The Associ: is is exclusively for Sepp tenticee of ajl news dispa: it of ‘nat otherwise credited in this paper and alsc the local news published here. Weekly ~. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPRCIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, popryt notices, ete., will Dechert. for at the rate of 10 Notices for ent inments by churches tome Sehich a revenueis to. be derived fre 5 cents a line, The Citizen ‘@n open forum and invites: discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interést, but it wiJl not publish, anonymous:communi- cations. NATIONAL, ADVERTISING, REPRESENTATIVES LANDIS & KOHN FROST, 250 Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. -We are getting so we can take our erjes-or leave ’em alone.—The Watrrens- burg Star-Journal. That black, fog in London was not a resumption of the world economic con- ference——Omaha World-Herald. The two classes who don’t know what is happening are the illiterate and the other one,—The Birmingham News. You've got to say this about the Sena- tor from Virginia, he is the nonshatterable type of Glass,—H. I. Phillips in the ie: ¥; Sun. The-only,-sound money. that interests all. of. us.is.the. kind that. rings: true. when you. plunk it, down on the counter.—Har- risburg Patriot. MALARIA VS. PARESIS If we could only discover it, there may. be, as Jacques declares-in “As, You Like» It,” some “good:in everything.” It-is um questionably: true that much that is good:|' and useful has been found in most un- expected quarters. For example, malaria germs. For quite a while experiments have been made which have tended to:show that the germs of malaria retard the progress.j of paresis, or partial paralysis, A report of cases.made-by Dr. Edward "Gillispie, assistant at Binghampton, N. Y., states:that more than. one-third» of: the patent guttering from paresis at that: in- in, ‘permitted to go to. their-homes.. Dr; Gillispie does. not: claim. that, this: treatment can be-relied:upon-as.a cure, but:| among the cases treated: al}: but about one-. third: have shown.a_ favorable. response, This. is a most hopeful: indication. of: pro~} gress toward control: of’ one of; the. most-+ dreaded. diseases which menaces: mea a kind. The idea of setting.one. disease-to fight: another is fascinating. andimay. havi possibilities as. appliedy'to. Laas a the future. HEADLINE: ENGLISH” Professors of: English: held;a.conven-. tion in Kansas City sometime. ago, and among other things. discussed: the. influence | of; newspapers in modifying: the.speech: of: the people. As might have been expected, some felt that this influence’ was good, while others, thought it. terrible, In their- search: for short-words..which:|_. will fit in the limited: space. available: to. THE. KEY WEST CITIZEN eeccco 4 Daily Cross-word Puzzle epeccencccescecenccoccs onrsecucepe. Solution.of Yesterday's. Puzzle s 9 Th yee who | { Dw itis donge? | Prepares tor vuldieation Antiered annual 3. Wear away Dimintsbes ACROSS “he ahd tet 15, M 16. It, Erlend. trench 18, Stalk 20, Bternity- 21. Precise loca- u Normal fon te) : i 22, 2 Thin mF 8 «the sum 24 eer fone. Pity be 36, Artificial language 384 Mathematical jcun tree.) Behuld Preceding © nights 2 Pertaming te ‘a rete Medical uta Flushes with” | {success | | Moon. ri 46 Shushonean Indian 48. Sun 49, Acvording t the rules of deliberative bodies 52, Spanish artic:e - Distant: prefix 54. Series. of tennis. arc of ee reek letter . Literary frag- P pee ments "y : Moving body Of water Things to be done . Depiction of | the Veauti- ul 6. Crusted dian 47. Compass point mes Army offiver® $5: South Lutt- Mie | tude: abbr, | Abilene. H | Atlanta | Boston \Buffalo . | Charleston Chicago Denver Detroit Dodge ye Helena @ i Kansas r am lial” 77 ee ce ee L Louisvil Miami: » Pensaco! Tampa ‘i all Key : Yesterday’s Prec | ending, at, S e’elpels, @ } Tomorraw:s, Almanac. | Sun rises. , Sun, sets. . Moon sets . Low ..... Sea level, 30.17. Duluth. ..... Eastport. . Hatteras KEY: WEST Little: ‘Rock: . Minneapolis Nashville ... New York Pittsburgh, St... Louis, Sit. Ste. Washington . Williston. .. Wythevi 38 WEATHER FORECAST SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934. es |, Today's _| . Anniversaries C00nccesceenesennsesnsee 1775—Charles Lamb, famed _ English’ essayist, born. Died Dec. ree 1934. over TODAY’S. WEATHER Temperature? night. Sunday rain; rising tem- a perature in northwest portion. 67! Jacksonville to Florida Stra 74) Strong northeast winds over north. | portion and fresh easterly {south portion tonight. tation = .0 Ins. East Gulf: Strong northeast Precipitation .... .06 Ins.| winds over north portion and eee Fecard covery. hour pertea heasteriy: over south portion, marning, 1819—Frederick B, Conway, _ j noted American. acter of- his: day, grandfather of Conway Tearle, ac~ tor, born in England. Died at - | Manchester, Mass., Sept. 7, 1874, WEATHER: CONDITIONS — | The strong northern high pres- ‘sure area. has moved : squtheast-} .| ward, being crested. this morning, over the middle Atlantic states, |June-3, 1898. and overspreads' the country) - ) Z southward to the east Gulf coast! 1 ae Gray Otis, bets and northern. Florida, causing. desi et ee nge! eae age hie ‘ cidedly. colder . weather in the pre seen. Nae = Ses Jul: 30, . east Gulf states, and in the south| Died in Los Angeles, July 30, Atlantic. states, southward over) 1917+ _—_—_ northern. Florida, temperatures} Lowest Highest | being considerably below freezing! | 184# ‘the pone yy vo Last Night Yesterday } in. South: Carolina. and Georgia. | magiciang-ofsthe: past, barn, in in - 40 48. | Pressure is relatively low over the! ® gi Sid ta New Wack 46 \Gulf of Mexico, and rain has oc-lat, 1896. . curred: during the last 24 hours; Bee 2a from, northeastern Texas eastward | ‘UNT: jover northern Florida, and it was; QUEER sd | meen this mania in northern | CINCINNATI. Charles. Farn- Sphbacin emperatures have 1am of this city was arrested for moderated over northern districts, ' hanging his hat on the extended} but are still below zero in MANY} hand of a traffic. policeman. jsections from eastern Michigan to, EU NI ERA ERAL “HO ME]. the Atlantic coast; while readings! > {continue above the seasonal aver-' Established 49 Years Key West's, Oldest; age in, the western portion. of the! country, and mild weather pre-' vails in.central and southern. Flor-; 24-Hour Ambulance Service j. Licensed: Embalmer b Phone. 135, Night 696-W;, 7:04,a. m. Plimsoll, Eng- * known as Died 1824—Samuel |tish social, reformer, ines } “the Sailors’ Friend,” born, neter at 8 a. m, today: 44 10 48 4 48 16 12 28 42 34 32 80. 32 20 78 18 34 8 60 10 24 6 78 12 36 22 City ida. | G. S. KENNEDY, le Official in Charge. la, DEPOSITS: IN- THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Ma: ile West and Vicinity: Mostly Member. of the Federal: Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: U. S. Government; Depositary KEY WESTIN ; DAYS GONE B them, writers of newspaper. headlines have. developed a peculiarly effective, though. sometimes inelegant; form of expression. In. the headlines, an. investigation, of- which there are many, is called a “probe,” because five letters: are easier to. handle ‘eiy Tn an 4 Treaty of peace signed yin ‘ar between France, Spain Happenings. Here, Just, 10, Years) 21.4 Britain, by which the latter| Ane. Today ——— ‘retained Canada. | cloudy tonight and Sunday, prob- ably rain Sunday; not much change in. temperature; moderate. to fresh easterly winds, Florida: Cloudy, rain in north and central portions and consid erably. colder in centra} portion to- No, Ethel, there’s no truth in the rumor-that Wiley Post will attempt a non- stop flight around: Kate Smith.—San Fran-. cisco Chronicle. “Canada exported $3,224,000 worth of liquor to the United States in December. Last year none.” None? Oh, yeah!-New Orleans Times-Picayune. Somebody suggests we get a new weather prophet.. We cannot do so. We never swap. herses.in the middle. of; the freshet.—Yakima Daily Republie. ; Japan is,a nation with her back to the. wall, says.a writer. However, the wall be- longs to China.—Carey Williams in~ the Greensboro: (Ga.) Herald-Journal. Two hundred meter, readers for an Eastern.utility. have been bitten, by. dogs. in a year. When a customer bites:a utility, though, that’s news.—Des, Moines Tribune. Profit-taking days are frequent:in the market,-indicating speculators are follow- ing the, poet's. advice to. “gather, ye. rose- buds while: ye may.”—St. Louis Post-Dis- nbs BT . ie: j& motion picture star. receives, thre; letters.they. ought to be ex- amined to see if the handwriting resembles that of her press. agent.—Philadelphia Bulletin. The. Great: Virginian’s resistance to the Administration meney program was finally broken. It dispels a legend that he. was. nonshatterable Glass——The De- troit. News. It.seems there is danger in carrying courtesy too far. On the Chicago elevated a man gave a woman a seat. She fainted: On ~ reeovering. she thanked». him: ‘He fainted.—Rochester Times-Union. _., A New. York banker says he would enjoy. writing for a newspaper. We'll. trade, if-he'll turn his bank over to us for an hour, we'll let.him have this space for a year.—OQlin Miller in the Thomaston (Ga.) Times. A.dispateh from Africa informs: “The Kenya game. warden recently returned from: Serengetti where he found. the lions playful and unafraid of man.”"—Yeah, but what about, the: man?—Houston in the Frederickstown (Va.) Free Lance-Star, than.13.. Similarly, a collision is a “crash,” an agreement:is a “pact,’ to denounce is.to- “flay,” an explosion .is;a “blast,” an athle- tic contest is a “tilt,” and so om On-the sport page.“‘joutnalese’’ does, its: worst: Deploring what, he considers. the evil: effects of newspaper- English, Dr. Hopki of.the- University: of Kansas said thatteach- ers were dutybound to take a stand against it, but significantly added: “In theory that is our stand, but it does us little good to take any stand. We might as well quit and let the language go. its way. It will, any- way.” And that probably covers alb that: is- to be said on the subject, DABBLING POLITICIANS (Pensacola, Journal): The ugliest: bit of political: chicanery of the year seems to be that which is being brought to light in certain localities in con- nection with job-giving activities of the Civil Works Administration, ~~ * By and large, the CWA: has been handled. very. capablyrindeede~« cities, local politicians seeny to.) have« gat their hands on things, They, Are; accused of having charged jobless men fees:in ré- turn for lining them up with CWA _ jobs, and Department of Justice agents have been ordered to look into the matter. President Hoover once had some bit- ~~ words to say, about, the. practice. of “playing politics with human misery.” The politicians who monkeyed with.the CWA job lists seem to have done. precisely that, and the spectacle is: not a pretty. one These work-relief projects must be kept out of the hands of machine politics, at all costs. PAID CIRCULATION (Republican, Humbelat, lowa) The larger buyers. have learned that there is no substitution for newspaper space because of paid circulation. Paid.cireule- tion is a guarantee of quality, People whe pay for their papers pay for. their pur- chases at the business houses. Their trade. is worth while. It is. true that direct mail advertising enters homes not- reached by. the paid cireulation mediums, but the homes that have no paid magazines. or newspapers do. not: offer very great mar- kets for merchandise, ‘ The many: friends of Samuel B.y Pinder. will’ be: interested to know that-he will enter the approaching primary election for clerk of cir-) ‘cuit court. of Monroe county. Mr. Pinder, is no stranger. to the voters of Key West, ashe. was practically reared: in, Key West and expects 'to. spend, the. rest of his life in this.city. In, 1920. he was elected clerk of the. criminal court of rec- ord, which he has ably filled. Andrew. Lopez, deputy U. 5S. marshal: for. the. southern distriet | of Florida, left last night Tampa. with four Spanish prison-| ers in his custody. The men -_ apprehended as. aliens who were) smuggled: into the United States | through: the. port of Key West and; are. being. deported back to their | homes. i i Jacks. and runners in schools of | tens of. thousands. swept’ up into| the inner harbor this morning and large strings of them were caught | ermen, from, the wharves, (of) the..amateurs, handling| lines rst, time, wete“suc- cessful “beyond ‘their expectation that, was, necessary for anyone} "get a, string ‘of fishy was'to, at-| tach’a hook to a lWwessbait it ‘and: throw it into the water. A strike, a, pulljvasfish. ” i f Mrs. Cornelius Sawyer, whose fannouncement is made today in| The Citizen for the democratic! nomination for. county. tax as: ser, is now serving out the unex-; pired term, of her husband, the late Howard J. Sawyer. After’ Mr. Sawyer’s death, Governor! Haxdee appointed Mrs. Sawyer, who has ably and efficiently filled; the. office, it is said. Editorial comment: Not every- thing. in, Key. West is better than everything in some other place, but. there are a lot of things in |Key West which are better than ja lot of things in many other ,* places. Demeritt six Captain Benjamin brought into port yesterday of the largest amberjacks caught in these waters in many days. The smallest weighed 41 pounds. Two others. weighed 53 pounds. The other. three weighed 58, 69 and 77 pounds, respectively. The increase in sales of fish has been such as to warrant a concern. in increasing its pur- chases and adding. other varieties to those being handled. Angel Rios, head of the Rios Fish Com- that local he pany, stated yesterday for | | Then—blam! thud! cigars. 1841—Upper and Lower Can- dda united, 1933—Saar Basin gas, tank ex- plosion killed 70 and injured 200, The air’s filled with shrieks and with ears and the dike; Those cannibals give Puffy ' and Bimpo a hike. With a burst of fine speed, the villains draw near. and skid!— Puffy trips ona spear, Subscribe for The Citizen. will in the futdre purchase por- black aperr. margate fish,! ae nt bite purchased great nambers of these but discontinued some months ago. Now that he | announces resuming buying, many | fishermen will be able to dispose jof their catches. oa a De SF Sy re Juan Carbonell has been a granted a concession to operate a lunch room at Hialeah, As smok- | ling material is to be a part of the | stock carried, Mr. Carbonell states he will specialize in Key West While the morning train was a) little late today it brought 227) passengers. . Many of them were! booked for Key West while. others | bearded the Governor Cobb and sailed for Havana. j \ N N An order for $1,500 worth of; books has been placed by the high! school library. Most of them will) be of a classical nature which the} superintendent of public * instruc-| tion says are needed. With the! arrival of these the schoo! will have| 2.500 volumes. j Among the arrivals on the P. and O. boat from Tampa was Conrad V. Dykeman, ing potentate of the order of *Shrin-} ers. He is on his way. to Cuba. While here he was entertained by a number of local members of Mahi Temple. ‘ " geome igs ce SCREEN MATERIAL KNOCKED DOWN SCREEN DOORS. KNOCK DOWN WINDOW Can be cut-to fit’ any door. All SCREENS. All cypress. Can cypress frame, only .................. 85e be. cut to, size, only BRONZE wide, yard . wide, yard . wide, yard, . wide, yard GALVANIZED 26 in. wide, yard 28 in, wide, yard 30 in. wide, yard . 36 in. wide, yard 26 in, 28-in. 30. in, 36 in. FERRY’S “DATED” SEEDS:— _ Vegetables, pkt. Flower, pkt. GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Transplanting Trowels, each .. - 5e Small Rose Bush Pruners, each .... Large Tree Pruners ...........-..-.-. HOUSEHOLD. NECESSITIES, Waste Baskets, assorted colors, RUBBER MATS— . 40¢ Drain Board Mat for the sink, Brushes, for the house and your car: 25 Scrub Brush, each . 15¢ Fender Brush, each 30c Spoke Brush, each .. -- 206 JUICE EXTRACT ORS Step out of the Tub onto one of our BATH MATS, white or —_ “Veinbomneie worth. at eater