The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1934, Page 2

FAGE Tw ee Che Key Best Citsen Published Daily Rxcept Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING Co., INC. L. PB. ARTMAN, President. Prom ‘The Citizen Bujiding carner Greene and Ann Streets Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and.Monroe t County. Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter es FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member gf the Associated, Press The Associuted Press is exclusively entitled to use for repuplication of al} news dispatches eredited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also __the logal news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES une Year: 2: six Months ‘ ADVEn’ RATES Made-known on application, Bar aA art nbe Deeden tHe SPECIAL NOFICE all reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of , pet ppraary. poveee, etc., will be charged for at the rate 0 centa'a line, Notices for entertainments by churches trom which s ravens is to be derived are 5 cents @ line. rd e Citizen is an open forum and inyites discus: sion of-public issues and subjects of local or general interent but it will not publinh anon ymippe COMBED: cations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Waiton Bidg., ATLANTA. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN without ‘fear and Wwithblt favor; never’ be always fight’ for progress; never be the -or- gan‘of the iniouthplece of amy person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrsties; 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 and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY,WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN i 1, Water and Sewerage. 2. Bridges to complete Road to Main land, Free Port, Hotels and Apartmente Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. . Airports—Land and Sea, Consolidation of County and City "Governments. : en Itis just as comforting to be delivered from @ Lion as from a Cannon. It.is apparent that the applesauce served at the Wirt dinner had a kiek in it, or wag it a kick-back? A business that cannot pay its just debts should go on the retired list and not impose on the good nature of a com- munity, The Citizen cordially invites all the Key West merchants and business men to use its columns to augment their trade and aid in fhe general recovery.” ' " 1 was dbliuered ge _ th dt lion.” «Andemay the re te - ; out ofthe mouth of this Canndn.” 1 , Bishop +and the Major Walter Reed (1851-1902), up- on whése tombstone in Arlington Cemetery is inscribed: “He gave to man_ control over that fearful scourge, Yellow Fever,” died a poor man. But what.a legacy to leave. * W. C. T. U. official says: *‘We do not propose to boycott merchants who handle intoxicants, but will not buy from. them.” And what does» she call boycotting ?— Times-Union, She probably confused hoy- cotting, with picketing. Tt wat quité appropriate that Zaro Agha, who claims to be 160 years old, and reported gravely ill, at Istanbul, was sent to the Childrén’s Hospital. Being evi- dently in his second childhood he will probably receive the proper treatment there. Last week a tank car left Key West for the Chicago Aquarium contajning 1500 fish. Yep, Plorida is a great fishing State. —Jacksonville Times-Union. Now, if they'd only let President Roosevelt fish in that tank, he might catch something.— Rrooksville Sun, LOOKING FOR GHOSTS There was a large gathering of peo- ple who believe in ghosts at the Inter- national Spiritualist Congress in Paris, many of the delegates being distinguished in the material world, in addition to eral | claimed ability to communicate with the on spirit world. Among the proceedings was the deci- sion to erect a monument to the Fox sistefs, |" “founders of modern spiritualism.” Continued recognition of the Fox sisters—Margaretta, Kate, Maria and Leah —who began their famous seanees at Hydesville, N. Y., in 1848, appears some- what strange, in view of the fact that Mar- garetta later confessed that their “spirit rappings” were fraudulent, being pro- duced by their ability to disloeate their joints at will with a loud cracking noise, She afterwards appeared on the stage in many cities exposing and demonstrating these frauds. With the Fox seances as a beginning, however, spiritualism spread like wildfire and gained many adherents in America and Europe. Many .eminent.men have been convinced that communication with the spirits of the dead is possible. 4 The great body . of. scientifie -men, however, are skeptical, while generally maintaining an open mind regarding this, as they do concerning other ideas and theories which have not been definitely proved to be erroneous. In the light of present knowledge most rational persons consider spiritualism as plain bunk, SMALL TOWN. FACTORIES No community and no state ever he- came fully prosperous through agriculture alone, declares T. R. Preston, former presi- dent of the American Bankers Association, who is a strong advocate of combining in- dustry with agriculture by locating fac- tories in the smaller communities. Mr. Preston cites particularly the small.cities and towns of North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Ohio as affording exeel- lent examples of such combination. He points out that industry and agriculture are well balanced with the result that the farm problem is less acute in those states. The idea of locating new factories in towns and villages, instead of further eon- centrating them in congested centers of population, is spreading throughout the country, and some of the largest factories are now so located. An example is Kings- port, Tenn., with only a few thousand pop- ulation, yet boasting the largest hook printing plant in the world, besides other important industries. The benefits derived from this de- centralization of industry is seen in an in- creased market for loca] farm products, employment of surplus labor, elevation of living standards for both farmer and fac- tory employe, increases in taxable wealth, better schools and other public facilities, Sreiiaeroe sree ete THE BEAUTY THAT IS WASHINGTON’S Luckily the. Japanese, :eaasion - act |’ did not apply to the: giftrof chergy ‘frees’ BO L2hbyJapan: Consequently. ‘ has just been the mecca for ten# of thous- ands of visitors who came to see the beautiful blossoms. For the first time searchlights have been turned orto the trees at night and the sight was magnifi- cent, Then also, across the Potomac, high up on the Virginia hills in the National Cemetery the flood-lights revealed an un- obstructed view of the old Colonial home where General Robert E. Lee lived before the Civil War. The Taj Mahal of India and the Aropolis at Athens which men and women trave] around the World to see, do not surpass the beauty of this famous mansion—sometimes called “Ar- lington House”——as it stands out like a) baster in the flood-lights of twentieth een- tury electricity. PERSONAL‘EXPERIENCE The Senate has displayed remarkable knowledge of the stock market in fixing up its legislative devices to regulate “mar- gins” rules for limiting loans and curbing speculation. Maybe some of the Senators gained persona] experience in 1929—like the rest of us. Apparently Wall Street is being given plenty of leeway to fleece a few million lambs that are, even now, bleating for the possession of sucker stocks. 1672—Joseph Addison, English) born in New York essayist, born. 1719. 1751—Jra Allen, noted Ver | Today In mont political leader, brother of; aweecaenes: Ethan Allep, born at se eg | Conn. 15, 1814. > Besser gas Latrobe, the} lamed = English-born architect who Iaid out many of|the Assembly of | the pretentious American houses i in his day and was architect of} t ‘s public buildings in Washington, D.; Church South organized at Louis- C., father of notable men, born. Sept. 9, 1820. 1796—Junius Brutus foremost American tragedian of ‘oda Horosco! | his day, of whose T y's pe three, including Edwin T., inherit- ed his talents, father of Lincoln's; assassin, born in England. near Cincinnati, Nov. 30, 1852. 1825—George anes painter, bern at Newburgh, | 1830 — Mary Harris Jones (“Mother Jones”), school teacher, labor crusader, American cog! strikes, an advo- cate of the welfare of women and associations are of the bese The Hitherto Unpublished Manuscript Kept Secret 85 Years ; “Poor Vitdow’s Mite” Shown as Vivid in the! Author's Mind as He Recalls Jesus Telling Parablos to His Host of Followers. Extor’s Note.—The mconsistenctes n punctuation and spelling . 22 @pp-area in the original manuscript intended by Dickens oniy » bie ey OF hig children and not for the printer, have been followed ‘ 4 ue present pubiication. te CHAPTER THE SEVENTH. Part Two, Nov the Pharisees received these lessons from our “" %.ssour seornfully; for they were rich, und cuvetous and thought themselves superior to all mankind, As a warning to them, Christ related thie Parable:—-OF DIVES ADD LAZARUS. : ‘There was a certain richman who was clothed in pur- ste und fine linen, and fared sumptuously every day. And there wae a certain beggar, named Lazarus, who was laid at tie gate, full of sores, and desiring to be fed with the -rumbs whieh fell from the rich man’s table. Moreover the dogs.came and licked his sores. ‘And it came to pass that the Beggar died, and was tarried oy the angels into Abraham’s bosoum— Abraham »d peen a very goud man who lived many years oefore at tim>, and was then mn Heaven, The rich man alse ‘iad, ¢nd was buried. And ip Hell, he lifted up his eyes 13ing in torments. snd saw Abraham afar oft, and Laza- rus. And he cried and said. ‘Father Abraham have mercy: mm me, and send Lazarus that he may bat the tip of his: ‘inger in water and cool my tongue, for | am tormented n this flame But Abraham said, Son, remember that thy life time thou reeeiveds’t good things, and likewise Lecerus evil things, But now, he is comforted, and thou art tormented,’ * * * 4D among other Parables, Christ said to these same Pharizees, because of their pride, That two men once went up into the Temple, to pray; of whom, one was a Pharisee. and one a Publican, The Pharisee said, ‘God 1 thank Thee, that 1am not unjust as other men are, or bad as this Publican is!” The Publican, standing afar off would not lift up his eyes to Heaven, but struck his breast. and only said, God be merciful to me, a Sinner!” And God —our Saviour told them—would be merciful to that man rether than the other, and would be better pleased with his prayer, beeause he made it with a humble and a lowly heart. . The Pharisees were so angry at being taught these things, that they employed some spies to ask Our Saviour questions, and try to entrap Him into mre something which was against the Law. The Emperor of that coun- try, who was called Caesar, having commanded tribute- money to be regularly paid to him by the people, and being ervel against any one who disputed his right to it, these spies thought they might, perhaps, induce our Saviour to say it was an unjust payment, and so to bring himself under the Emperor’s displeasure, Therefore, pretending to be very humble, they came to Him and said, “Master you teach the word of God rightly, and do not respect persons on account of their wealth or high station. Tell us, is it lawful that we should pay tribute to Caesar?” . . s CHRIST, who knew their thoughts, replied, “Why do you ask? Shew me a penny.” They did so, “Whose image, and whose name, is this upon it?” he asked them. They said “Caesar's.” “Then,” said He, “Render unto Caesar. the things that are Caesar’s.” - Bo they left Him; very much enraged and disappoi that they could not entrap Him. But our Saviour ki their hearts and thoughts, as well as He knew that other men were conspiring against him, and that he would soon be put to Death. hee ee i AS he was teaching them thus, he sat near the Public Treasury, where ple as they passed along the street, were accustomed to drop money into a box for the r; and many rich persons, passing while Jesus sat there, had put in a great deal of money. At last there came a Widow, who dropped in two mites, each half. a farthing in value, and then went quietly away. Jesus, see- ing her do this as he rose to leave the place, called his dis- ciples about him, and said to them that that poor widow children, born in Ireland. Died at! oosee Nov. 30,4 | 1847—-Henry Demarest Lloyd, |’ ®' Chicago ‘Journalist and author, City. Died June 17,' Sept: 28, 1903. | eccveccscccccccoucesecee | History | Cornwall, | Died in Philadelphia, Jan. “ 1707—Legislative union | Scotland and England. 1780—Charter for the Town ‘ i of Louisville, Ky., authorized by} a Virginia. 1845 — Methodist Episcopal American | ville, Ky. j Died in New Orleans, innit 1898—Battle of Manila Bay. Booth,| 29° 10 children.) » This opening day of the month | Died/ carries in its special aspects an in-/ dication of a firm, persuasive | sort of person, with domestic! Tnness, tand-| sasre, There is quite a strain_of/ Y¥. Died Aug. 3, 1894. _ | Pelt-indulgence, which, if [Pat pein, eee ene et to satisfy one’s own appetite to! the neglect of more important matters, which is very lisble to colorfy] figure in i bring trouble. Be careful that the Died | U: | Ohio, pe years ago. | | the Standard Off of N. J., born in; | Cleveland, 56 years ago. | Christian of this city is the owner black egg every day. i Reproduction of Karl Heinrich Block’s Ye Who Are Heavy Laden, and I Will Give had been more truly charitable than all the rest who had given money that day; for the others were rich and would never miss what they had given, but she was bene Gane and had given those two mites which might have it her bread to eat. r Let us never forget what the poor widow did, when we “think we ere charitable. . (Continued tom ‘Copyright for Nor@® end South America, 1934. by United Feature Syndicate, ine.; vi i im by ; Two Prayers Written by Charles Dickens for His Young Children. Morning. Hear what our Lord Jesus Christ taught to His Disci- ples and to us, and what we should remember cur heart ig! of our lives, to love the Lord our God with all our and with all.our mind, and with all our soul, and with our strength; to love our neighbours as ourselves, to do unto other people as we would have them do unto us and to be charitable and gentle to all. There is no other commandment, our Lord Jesus Christ said, greater than these. : Evening. O God, who has made everything, and is so merciful to everything He has made, who tries to and to deserve it; God bless my dear Papa and Brothers and Sisters and all my Relations and Make me a good little child, and let me never be ity and tell a lie, which is a mean and shameful thing. me kind to my Nurses and servants, and to all beggars and poor people, and let me never be cruel to any dumb — tures, for if 1 am cruel to anything, even to a fly, God, who is so good, will never love me. pray God to bless and preserve us all, this might, and for evermore, through Jesus Christ our Lord, ~ 4 pa err ene See atari oppee oe] |). SLEEPS AT TRIAL °°? Dixie of this city, secused Rev, Ze Barney Phillips ‘ ington, D. C., Chaplain of the to sleep af Senate, born at Springfield, 59 years ago. H Frank R. Kent of olitieal journalist, born there, 67, ‘ Baltimore, | by the sale of old clothes, The Crossmore, N. C., school ‘ for mountain children is financed golntins of Jans entaging the parable, “Come Unie Mo, fon Rest.” x Dickens was at the height of his powers in 1849 when he wrote “The Life of Our Lord” The Gospels is in his best literary ee -B irthdays| “ WoopBiNDGE, Eng.—Eaward } of murdering his wife, calmly went{ PRITCHARD Phone 648 Never Sleeps CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF oes \ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Walter C. Teagie, president of! John J. Pelley, president of the | N. Y.N. H. & H. Railway, born! om ee = at Anna, Ill., 56 years ago. i , Dr. Walter Dill Seott, president | of Northwestern Univ., born at/ Cooksville, Til, 65 years age. 1 Maud = Allan, world-famous, dancer-ectrem, born in Toronto,/ Cana,, 55 years ago. ' | Sir Philip Gibbs, noted English | author-journalist, born 57 years) ment ago. ; Cash and due from The Duke of Connaught, uncle) to King George of England, born| 84 yesrs age, ' PRODUCES BLACK EGG WASHINGTON, Ohio—Alex MEMBER of a» duck which produces a jet en OF KEY WEST as at the close of business March 5, 1934, Comptrotier’s Call RESOURCES $ 245,911.83 833.54 32,996.25 84,561.20 90,442.00 6,000.00 9 789,536.55 Ranks 203,587.08 1,438,497.51 91,716,298.19 $ 100,900.60 U, 3. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY