The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1934, Page 2

Pace PS __Obe Kev ev Clesi Citsen Published T y Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. Entered-at Key West, Florida, as second class matter | FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the A usively entitled to use f all news dispatches credited to edited in this paper and also is published here. CRIPTION RAT! One Year Six Months ...... Three Months One Month . Weekly $10.00 ~ 5.00 2.50- 85 20 ADVERTIS! Made known on applic SPECIAL NOTICE 1 reading noti ards of thanks, resolutions of jon, FISH AND SEA FOODS When Nature turned pirate, and set in operation those forces that riches of land to wash them into the sea, she provided a system for aquatic plant and animal life with those food elements necessary to their welfare. Continuously, for countless ages, this | pillaging of the store-house of land has persisted until the waters of the universe are “vast crucibles” in which are found the minerals and elements of earth. Fish and sea foods living in this medium, appropriate to their needs these inorganic minerals and transform them into organic substances suitable for the use of man. Not many foods from land embrace so many nutritive elements of | 8, etc., Wil be charged for at rate of 10 cents a line. otiees for entertainments by churches from which e is to be derived are & cents a line. Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. “NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 259 Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLANTA. eae THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do ita utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injvstiee; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate end not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principie. SIDELIGHTS By MARCY B,. DARNALL, Former Editor of The Key West Citizen Clemence Dane, British authoress, painter, actress and playwright, says, “one must take a few minutes off now and then just to sit quietly and think” as a means of relaxation. But thinking is the hardest work most of us do. By shearing 412 sheep in 10 hours, Perey de Malmanche of Taranaki Station, Australia, claims to have set a _ world’s sheep shearing record. It is only fair to add, however, that he used machinery in- stead of doing the shearing by hand. Dr. Krause of Kansas City advises that if every person who gets a cold would go to bed fer twe or three days his suffering would be shortened and spread of the dis- ease would be checked. Many of us have known that a long time, but few follow the advice given. A lariat-throwing feat which might well have made Wil! Rogers envious in his palmiest days on the range is reported from San Angelo, Tex. Charley Evans, a cowboy, threw hisYariat into the affAnd roped a golden eagle that measured seven feet from wing es wing tip. 4 th Rho deplore ‘the cruelty. of. cock-fighting will see poetic justice in an incident reported from Iloilo in the Philip- While a fatally wounded gamecock was struggling wildly in the pit, he gaffed a handler, Juan Martinez, in the jugular vein with a steel spur, killing him. 4 ' pines, ! H Live rats to the number of 7,736 sent from Alabama to be examined by the Na- tional Institute of Health in Washington in ielded | 9 lice, p one has number connection with a “fever survey,” 49,580 fleas, 20,418 mites and 14 or a total of 84,647 parasites. >} yet taken the trouble to count the of parasites on the public payrolls, | Virgil Rennett, 21-year-old farmer of Halls Summit, Kan.. has a heavy heart, and has had for some time. Not because his sweetheart jilted him, or because of} financial worries, but on account of a bul- let it carries. Three years ago he was ac- } cidently shot in the neck and the bullet gradually worked down until it lodged in the suffer no inconvenience the ay examinations, fibrous heart covering. He is said to does heavy work, missle } and keeps track of saden through periodic X- ; oWes Me a value as do the fish and sea foods. The dietary value of the sea food pro- ducts depends upon several factors: num- ber, amount and quality of food elements | contained; composition and texture of the tissues; digestibility and flavor. Many of the sea foods contribute four of the five classes of foods necessary in the diet; namely—proteins, minerals, fats and vita- j lacking | mins. Carbohydrates, which are in most sea foods are furnished by -the usual meat accessories in the meal. Protein: Sea food products are ex- cellent sources of proteins. They are easily and thoroughly digested, absorbed | and assimilated. The muscles are juicy and loose of structure and the connective tissues of delicate texture so that when properly cooked, they are more easily penetrated by digestive juices than the meats whose muscular and fibrous tissues are stronger and tougher. Minerals: Essential to the healthful functioning of the body processes, such as heart beat, respiration, coagulation of the blood, ete., are the various minerals sup- | plied by food. We are told by scientists that fish and sea foods as a class possesses those needed by the human body. Calcium and ‘phosphorous for bones and_ teeth; iodine for thyroids; copper and iron for “rich red blood”; sulphur, magnesium, ; chlorine, sodium and others, that enter in- | to the complexities of health and vitality. Fats: Lean fish and fat! There is a nice distinction, not only. from the stand- point of cookery, but also, nutrition. In digestibility, the fats of fish compare with those of land, providing the melting point is the same. Fat fish contain more fat soluble vitamins than most foods, but do not have the high vitamin content of the fat stored in fish livers. Vitamins: Fish and sea foods con- tain vitamins A, B, C, D, and probably others. The oil stored in the livers of fishes, such as the cod and others contain large amounts of vitamins and are of high theraputic value. Since vitamins are found in fish fats other than the livers, food authorities suggest that “Certain fish in the diet may then make cod-liver oil dosage less urgent in building resistance INITIATIVE (The Sunday Star) Some of the men who have been work- ing for the CWA, or who have received re- lief through some other government agency, are beginning to talk as though they are wards of the government. The quicker they banish that thought from. their minds the better it will be. for thei and the~country ‘a8 ad Whole. Government relief can’t go ever. It must come to an end shortly, the tax burden will come to able. Those men who speak lightly of gov- ernment money, making such remarks as, “Aw, it’s government money—what’s the difference should realize that the mon- ey is derived from taxpayers, and that there is a limit te the endurance even of taxpayers. President Roosevelt said when he appealed, last Monday, on for else be unbear. as ta to work, “It is the immediate said the President, “to re-employ more people at purchasing wages and to do now, Only thus can we continue recovery and restore the balance we seek.” task of indus- try, it It is foolish for any man to think that, | of the activities overnment the government's Depression, “the living.” There soundness in that assertion than there is ir the old delusion: “the a living.” The only thing that owes a mar ing is his own initiative. because against is no world owes me ali leach the: supplying | much | { the | country’s business leaders to‘put more men | mare ; 0 | pI Daily Cross-word Puzzle reer ere titi Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle au Haterea (RIETSJATTIE YP IRIOTPTE[R] 2 sen" lOlRJAITIOIRZARIE [M/OIVIE| Ist [LOPAlt [als] ID] [SIE |e |My] State eRete HV {CIE) ACROSS 1. Iridescent gem 5. At or from a 9. t : Highest Lowest Mean | Normal Mean Raintat’ Rekany Ae Precipitation Temperature® WEATHER distance The northern ‘moved eastward 2' gion, Sault | 29.76 inches; w | tinues high over Atlantic States, Gave back Part of an amphitheater With . Cards" ‘ia at a dea |. Eshind of New York state: abbr. . Body of Jews 1 15. Mountainous -0 Ins, region in Austria Occidental Vegetable Harmonized Formerly Myself Danish money . Expression of gust Soft hat Written form of a tle of address |. Type suuares ; For example: bbr. . Brother of Odin 17. ressure area is 19. pre ea is a ee perlud | the northern Ro {ending ut 8 o'clahk Ute Ltorning. "has prevailed thr sets Tomorrow's Tides A.M. - 9:07 8 2. m. today: 30.21. - jac "Lake region anc { | southeastern Fi i tures have falle 6 Rocky Mountain lente . Motions of the 2. Steps for sea crossing a - Loh outer ad Unctuously s¢lf-compla- Sea 57, Malayan dagger DOWN . Freyuenuy 2 Run between i {Low . Baromete Sea level, . Details . Picture of the Virsin Mary 48. The one de- feated 51. American ! country, | morning in most jin the Atlanti Lowest Highest : Stat Last Ht Nibs Yesterday | ae ee: . 56 82 | Talked idly ports lowed The European Sikworm ‘an; Action at law 33. Behold ry |. kighest of the Lepontine Alps i Tndia | Have tffect | een: 8004 ‘Abies Atlanta - Boston . Buffalo .......... Charleston Corpus Chri: Denver ... Dodge City }Duluth - Eastport . Galveston ed for theft a y to marry her, b preferred jail. TODAY’S WEATHER St. 04 Ins. 39.59 inches, and another N. D., 30.54 inches. eee during the last 24 hours, ex- | cept for light snow in the 50 risen in most other sections of she being above ni G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. | PREFERRED JAIL | Ferguson of this TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1934. | Get Up Nights? os BUCHU AND GIN —| Make This 25c Test CONDITIONS It is as valuable to the bladder (as castor oil to the bowels, Flush- disturbance has} es out impurities and excess acids to the Lake re-|which cause the irritation result- Marie, Mich.,|ing in getting up nights, burning hile pressure con-|frequent desire, leg pains and the East Gulf andj backache. On account of the al- Hatteras, N. C.,|cohol in gin use juniper oil from high} which gin is made. Ask for Bu- moving in over, kets, the bladder laxative also con- ockies, Williston.) | taining buchu leaves, etc. After Fair weather | four days, if not pleased your ‘oughout the coun-| {druggist will return wour 25c. | You are bound to sleep better aft- ern! er this flushing. Bukets guaran- i light rain in| teed by Olivie torida. Tempera-| n in the northern} States, and have} Today Tn History aired ales oneveecee is! hapa 149 neesoriuecanegnetan Guif| Spain with news of the di tof what he thought was Asi . to very t district and East ging from 26 de-} » to 65 we? Westminster, Vt., mas- is id to be first blood shed {in Revolution, 17 German 3 — Richthofe a Sth victory. hieved his dent Roosevelt's urgent message to Congress to modify the Volstead Act. as arraign- oung man offered | put she said she; e Hatteras Helena Huron -: Jacksonville ...... KEY WEST .... } Louisville Notice To Floase-be paper. 15 cents a w per and sells cents. ing is 5 cents subscriber. 1 HE loses. New Orleans New York .. Pensacola Pittsburgh St: Louis . Salt Lake City .. Sault Ste. Marie 7 ashington . ano — re m7 wna Co ee 44 32 26 24 40 56 42 D i WEATHER FORECAST | evcceccccesansancovoesce | KEY WESTIN 'Today’s Birthday- DAYS GONE BY': eaceee | tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy; | 1 Oswald Garrison Villard of New}rising temperature; gentle to} York City, noted journalist, born} moderate northeast or east winds. in Germany, 62 years ago. Florida: Partly cloudy tonight! and Wednesday with occasional | Fairfax Harrison, president of}showers on the east coast; rising | the Southern Railway, born injtémperature, New York, 65 years ago. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate northeast or east winds also the proposal to make an! Dr. Francis D. Farrell. presi-| night and overcast weather to-| amendment to the state constitu-| dent of the Kansas State College,| night and Wednesday with oc: | tion prohibiting the levying of; born at Smithfield, Utah, 51 years} casional showers, state income and inheritance | a&0. East Gulf: Moderate taxes for the next 25 years. The| east or east winds. Citizen weleomes the discussion | (Till 8 p, m. Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair Happenings Here Just 10 Yeare jay As Taken Fro Of The Citizen The Citizen has been asked torn learn the sentiment of the com- munity on the Mellon tax plan and north- Rt. Rey. William P. Remington, the carrier who delive He pays The Citizen His profit for del Not The Citizen. VIII IIL IID | COIIS SES aa Subscribers rompt In paying your ~ BENJAMIN LOPEZ iF UNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W eek for the pa- it to you for 20 ee weekly on each f he is not paid ' EPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositary of those matters in the forum. Ip, E. missionary bishop of East- rists who have discussed thejern Oregon, born in Philgdelphia, question with Dr. J. Y. Porter,|55 years ago. president of the chamber of com-} merce, said they knew of nothing ; Dr. Seale Harris of Birming- that would so quickly increase! ham, Ala., noted physician, bora the wealth and population of the | at Cedartown, Ga., 64 years ago. state as passing this proposed} amendment. CL PTT TITS LITT 2 Albert W. Stevens, avieter, oe { born in Maine, 48 years ago. Landing of the Aeromarine! Flying Boat Morro Castle Hin the! J. Franklin (“Home Run”) harbor of San Juan Mareh 4, com-| Baker, famous third baseman now pleted the first flight of a com-|@ Maryland farmer, born there, 48 mereie! airplane flying between| Years ago. New York and Puerto Rico. The; . actual flying time was 43 hours! and the distance 3,000 mile The! plane made a shoxt.stop at Key; West while the tiiechanie of the} ship, Floyd Whalton of Key West, had a chance to visit’ with -relas tives, VEGETABLES OR FLOWER. VEGETABLES: Packets, each 5e Packages, each 15¢ Today’ s Horoscope j ececoge eccce Here isa) pétson of baer epiotions * with great ‘magnetic } powers and strong jn. parental Hove. which is? not, wholly dis- linterested. This pérson’ should Owing to use self-restraint in associations their contrel the American Legion) with females and let no careless peammittee in charge Bath-\ness goverh the selection ofa | ing Beauty Contest has decided to "mate, that an otherwise able tel j cancel the proposition. The pro-' may not be spoiled by the angers| © | posed dance will, however, be! indieated in this direction. staged and the dance will be given SIS AST OR his evening at 8 o'clock. | Miller Bond and Mortgage com- pany and have the hotel " J. Garcia, formerly of! structed. West but now a resident of avilie, has entered the state If you do not not like the nip| 40 us a candidate for the of- Jack Frost you should be thankful f adjutant general Fierida, you reside in Key West enjoying National Guard. This former Key} pleasant weather. The tempera-| | Wester is now a member of the) ture in Key West last night lacked jeaty cc Jacksonville. He! just one degree of being 20 de-} : rie in the state who| grees warmer than it was in Mi.| confident he will be able to; ami. Key West showed 59. Mi- ke a splendid showing in the ami 40. Tampa 44, and Jackson-| ville 36. VIGORO: Specially prepared plant fogd for lawns, gardens, flowers and shrubbery. 5 pounds .. 50 pounds . 100 pounds nai Stina fgnet gal- pe eae nee $1.10 1.25 | - $5.00 conditions beyond Bronze S Papert 10 quart . 12 quart . 20" each MADE OF GALVANIZED WIRE, 2' 1" Mesh Per Roll Per Yard 24" wide $ 5.25 12¢ 26” if 7.15 18¢ 72” 14.00 36c ALL OTHER WIDTHS OF Hardware Cloth, 36” wide, 4 mes Chick Feeders ae George | Ke j an ice uo ain ( hanks BD. Stearns, com- Editorial comment: Mam comes at the seek station, has into this world with nothing on; applica-, him. But in a very short time) ent for everybody has something on him. f the Key West Naval nit, recently organized! Superintendent William W. De-: enant Commander George meritt of the Seventh Lighthouse} am. The chamber af com-! District, has made arrangements; merce and Rotary and Exchange’ to have all of the tenders in these| Clubs bave passed resolutions en- waters hauled out on the marine; ‘ sing the unit and have promised railway to the ngvgl station for ty support. repairs. The Poinsettia will be ae the first ta be followed by-the; No arrangements have yet been| Ivy, Sundew and the Poppy. made to discuss the propesed hot jP apesition for Key West. Ac-| | cording to a number of interested GARDEN I GSc to $1.00 . $1.00 40c - $1,00 $1.25 $2.00 nanda: announced he will make on to th Hoes, each .. Rakes, heavy iron Rakes, bamboo Rakes, wood, 6’ long Long Handle Shovels Short Handle Shovels S#4 Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Lowe of 902 Eaton street, announce the} it will be an easy! birth ef » nine pound daughter at] matter to arrange fer securing the, the bom Mother and enngiter {sum of money required by the doing nicely. business men (fsaaassascrrrrrees, COTES HS. ar SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS “FERRY’S SEEDS”’ Rust proof sprayer, high with 4 feet nozzle, POULTRY NETTING AND HARDWARE CLOTH TO HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE GARDEN ONE MUST HAVE NECESSARY South Florida Contracing & Engineering Co “Your home is worthy of the best” ALL PACKETS DATED 1934 FLOWERS: Packets, each -10¢ Pestroy, a good flowers and . 30¢ - 8c - Be PLANT SPRAY: garden spray for shrubbery. 1 pound .... 65¢ 1% pound . Paris Green, 1 pound Bordeaux Mixture, 1. pound . F hd dhe hdd dod, deadkeadiadeds MP. Lawn Sprinkler:— All brasa, throws a fine spray, ~ 50c prayer :— Me BLRaiLDIas: each $8.00 0 GAUGE, WITH COPPER BEARING Per Roll Per Yard $ 2.35 Gc 3.20 9e 6.30 17c SAME CARRIED IN STOCK h $15.00 Roll - 18¢ 2” Mesh 24” wide 50c Yard MPLEMENTS Transplanting Trowels: each 1S¢ and 25c Garden Tool Set: Trowel, Culti- vator, Transplanting Trowel, and Weeder - 25¢ Per Set Pruners, each 50c and $2.00 PE BSS ME MD. White and Eliza Streets 3 TFIID ITIL DE hd hdd dedi dididaduddutddeddud