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

_ Che Key Wiest Citizen . Published Daily Rxeept.Sunda~ By * "WE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. a Ju -P. ARUTMAN, Presidens. From ‘The Citizen Building corner Greene and Ann Streeta “Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe 2 County. Bntered.at ‘Key West, Florida, as second class matter f FiIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the Assccinted Press | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to. use for republication of afl news Gispatches eredited ‘to it or not otherwise crédited in ‘this paper ana also theslocal news pubMshed here. - ‘SUBSORIPTION MATES Ome Year . tix Months Phree Months Qne Month Weekly... 310,00 vue ces AS A ADVERTISING RATES - Made known onsapplication, Eee SPECIAL NOTICE ‘All reading notices, cards of ‘thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, -ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches “from which ,| & revenue is to be derived-ere 6 cents /a ‘line. The Citizen is an open forum and ‘invites ‘iseus- sion of public.issues.and subjects of local or.general interest but it will not publish anonymous :eommuni- cations, NATIONAL ADVERTISING HEPRESENTATIVES — FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 "Park Ave. ‘New York; 45 Hast Wacker ‘Drive, CHICAGO; General, Motors, Bidg., DETROIT; ‘Walton Bldg, ATLANTA. ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN wafraid to attack wrong or sto spplaud tight; salwaya fight ‘for progress; never ‘be ‘the or- |}, faction or class; always do its utmostfor ‘the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or Injrsties; denounce Vice and praise virtue; | ‘cotimiend-good done ‘by ‘individual or orgen- dzatjom; Sdlerant of oth@rs! wights, views and -opinions; ,print -only news (that will «elevate . | looking for a “career,” it is not surprising | ADVOCATED BY THE;CITIZEN ||: Water and ‘Bewerage. : ‘72. Bridges to complete ‘Road to Main land. ‘Free Port. A Hotels and Apartments ¥ Bathing Pavilion. ‘ > Aquarium, pa i ‘Airports—Lantl and Sea, "<= +t 8. Consolidation of County and ‘City Governments, Careless at 18 and hairless at 81. Come on in, you, politically-minded boys, the water's-fine. If there ‘is anybody who»hasn't ‘heard ‘ of Dillinger he just’has not been reading, the papers, California has some 10,000 physicians, and needs them all. (California papers, please copy.) It is said people are;as: old as the tunes:they :whistle. East side, West Side, all around the ‘town. * , j That-Georgia man who: lost his specch’ While, rigging an airplang flight probably wishes-he had let his wife.go uft firsts & << “Wall Street Worries Over ‘Tight Money—Headline.. For once we ean'| Pusiness buildings would rear their ‘peaks | * view (Wall Street with sympathetic under- standin. E . An Alabama newspaper warns _ its readers not to take a stranger in their cars; | it might be Dillinger. “Well, that’s one} thing we Wwor't-have to worry about-on this island, “Young radicals” of the administra- | tion do not.appear to ‘be dangerows—but they are imaginative. One of these young H leaders says the “stuffed-shirt league” is | the real “danger to. our mation.” - { William W.* Démeritt, -the retiring head of the relief forces’in;Key West, may rest assured in ‘the ‘sutisfaetion ‘that jhe did | his part. He factually embodied that} Rotary principle of “service above self.” President Roosevelt's book On -Our Way”, reminds us.of the old -ballad, “d Don’t Know Where T'm Going, But 'm On My Way.” While it is*true we-are on our way, it is also true that we do not know whither -we are:drifting. | to $77.50 for each man, woman and child j | ‘hdme- sconditions, New- buying “power gan or the mouthpiece of any person, ligue, fst 51, ,, ; | .end discomfort in the home and inaugurate | }mew economies making living: easier .and ; | and enthusiasm than Miss Kathleen :Rice, | fadarter-section:tarm,* cledred® land‘ -and \ MORE BUYING POWER | Governmental spending will pour | more than seven and one-half billion dol- | lars into America’s pockets this year. The | flood will bring immensely increased buy- | ing power. Manufacturers and -dealers are planning accordingly. As families began to.show better buy- ing power toward the end of 1933, it, is: in- teresting to note that:almost ;without .ex- ception they promptly ‘proceeded ‘to -equip- : ping their homes with labor and time-sav- ing devices. Farm income last year was about $1,- 200,000,000 above 1932, including pay- ment of $152,000,000 to farmers by Wash- ington, but this is only a fraction compared to what the government will distribute in | cash ‘to all classes of population this year. | For 1934 the total will be $7,750,000,000, or increased spending power, directly traceable to federal spending, amounting in ‘the United States. | Much of this immense income will go inte circulation without -delay. America’s homes are underequipped - and. suffering 1 ‘from ‘the burden of out of date appliances. | There isa nationwide urge to ‘improving | Shows itself in:an instantaneous move ‘to better. | A PLUCKY GIRL In these days, when .apparently no. ‘limit is set on the ‘ambitions of »women | to find them engaged in.unusual tasks, and in unusual places. Among those whoihave left the beaten path seeking adventure and fortune, few have displayed greater pluck a native of St. Mary’s, Ontario. Miss Rice, an honor graduate of Toronto University, found school teaching | too prosaic and a few years ago set out for northern Manitoba, 400 miles ‘north of “Winnipeg, where she. homesteaded a built her own cottage. Later she took to prospecting for aminerals and staked out, a number ‘of promising claims, with apparently great potential ‘wealth in gold, copper, nickel, zine and vanadium. She now 'lives on an islind in Herb Lake, seven.miles fram the nearest.community, where:she ‘traps and ‘hunts in winter and prospects in summer. } No phase of pioneering is foreign.to her ex- perience. If Miss Rice’s object was to get away from the monotony of being comfortable she -has certainly accomplished her pur- pose, : BUILDINGS AND :HQUSES The administration seeks to release -$1,500,000,600 in. private capital for- home ‘modernization and repairs. ‘Back of ‘this idea is the motive to stimulate construc- tien... The “wise men” ,who ,prepheecy, awhatis? waing to ‘happen ‘missed th guesses a year avo when they said every- body would build new homes and ‘that majestically skyward, “first the corner was turned.” The new thought :of ‘the New Deal is ‘to fix up the old houses.and buildings :and make them look sleek and swell. Thus by accelerating activity in this direction the billion ‘and a half of public money dis- tributed in many ways would result in a million new jobs. Swell idea. Uncle Sam | will likely furnish the dough to buy lum-!| her, cement, brick, paint, glass, ‘brass door plates, .eleetrie fixtures and colonial knockers, thing after | | “STEADY GIRLS” ' One thing about the ‘Daughters of the | American Revolution, now in the Time-| dight owing to their annual meeting in) Washington, is that they stand like hiteh-! ing-posts against radical departures in our | National.Government. They adhere to the conservative principles of the founders of | the Republic, believe ‘in the -constitution ‘of | the United States, a ‘big navy and a ‘big! time in ‘Washington for themselves each Spring. They are solid, steady girls, full d of ideas and Jove of their country. = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Kept Secret Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem Is Depicted—Perfidy of Judas as He Plotted the End Once More Is Vividly Recalled. Editor’s Note —The inconsistencies in punctuation .and Spelling) : which appeared in the original manuscript, intended by Dickens only Jor the eyes.of his children and-not for the printer, have‘been followed’ -in'the present publication. ieee anes ‘ CHAPTER THE EIGHTH. ‘HERE was a certain man named Lazarus of Bethany, who was taken very ill; and as he was the Brother of that Mary who had anointed Chrigt with ointment, and wiped His ‘feet with her hair, She and her sister Martha sent to him in great trouble, saying, Lord, Lazarus, whom you love, is sick, and like to die. Jesus did not go to them for two days after receivitig this message; but when that time was past, he said to his Disciples, “Lazarus is dead. Let us go to Bethany.” When they arrived there (it was a place very near to Jerusalem) they found, as, Jesus had foretold, that Laza- rus was dead, and had been dead and buried, four days. * * WHEN Martha heard that Jesus was coming, she rose. up from among the people who had .come.to condole with | 4 her on her poor brother’s death and. ran to meet him: Jeaving cher sister Mary weeping, in the house, When Martha saw him she burst into tears, and said “Oh Lortl if Thou-hads’t been here, my brother would not:have.died.” —‘Thy brother shall rise again,” returned our Saviour. “I know he will, and I believe he will, Lord, atthe Resur- rection on the Last Day,” said Martha: + ate os Jesus said to her, “I am the Resurrection and*the Life! Dost Thou believe this?” She answered “Yes ‘Lord”; and running ‘back to her sister Mary, told her ‘that Christ ‘was ' come. Mary hearing this, ran out, ‘followed ‘by all those who ‘had ‘been grieving with her ‘in ‘the house, and coming to the place where he was, fell down at‘his feet ‘upon ‘the ground and wept; and ‘so did all the rest. Jesus was''so full of compassion for their sorrow, that He wept too, ‘as he said, “where have you laid him?”—They said, “Lord. come and see!” He was buried in a cave; and there was a great.stone laid upon it—when they all came to the Grave, Jesus or- dered the stone to be rolled away, which was.done. ‘Then. after casting up His eyes, and thanking ‘God, He said, in “ a loud and solemn voice, “Lazarus, come forth!” and the dead man, Lazarus, restored to life, came out among the ‘ people, and went.home with his sisters. At this sight, so awful .and affecting, many of the people there, é that Christ was indeed the’Son of God, come to instruct | and.save mankind. But-others ran to tell the Pharisees: | and from that day the Pharisees resolved among them- selves—to prevent.more people from believing in him, that Jesus should be killed. And they agreed among themselves —meeting in the Temple for that purpose—that.if he:came into Jerusalem before the Feast of the Passover, which ‘was. then approaching, ‘he should be seized. * * was six. days at supper together with rus among tree, which they were to bring to Him. in His path, they shouted, and cried “Hi of David!” ~ sat there, together with people who; “My father’s hotse 1s"a house of pravéer, Today’s Anniversaries | evcccecncocseere-coescce Catharine H, Emmy one of the world’s ¢ Died Nov. 729 Russia, won 17, ers, born. England. 1740-—Flia: Jers New Revolution- ary al philanthropist, whose se to the country in the building of the Republic merit wider recogailion adelphia d., Oct Boudinot, eoccsce born in Phil- led at Burlington, N 24, 1821. 1821 Gist hishop. left a deep impress in ‘California, Australia, Seuth Africa and South America, born in Roekbr Co., Va. ‘Died at Palo Alte, Cal. May 35, 1902. William Episeopal whose evangelistic ww, Metho UJ and |g labors S. Senator minsic South is, years ago. 1859—Jereme K. Jerome, Eng lish hamorist, Pied June 14, 2927 bern, 1860—Theoder Herzl, the Jew who dreamed of reestablishing his people in Palestine, founder 60 years ago. re the,;Passover, when Jesus raised Lazarus from thé dead; and at night, ze they all sat em, up, and took a pound of ointment (which was very -precious and eostly, and was called ointment of spikenard) and anointed the feet of Jesus Christ. with it, and):once again. ‘wiped ‘them on her hair;.and the whole house was filled with'the pleasant smell of theointment. Judas Iscariot, one of the Disciples, pretended to be angry a* this, and said | that the ointment might have been sold for Three Hundred | Pence, and the money given'to the.poor! -But he-only.aaid 80, in reality, because he carried the Purse, and was (un- - known‘to the rest, at that time) a Thief, and wished ‘to get all the money he could. He now began to plot for betray- ing Christ into the hands of the chief Priests. The Feast’ of the Passover now drawing very near, Jesus ‘Christ, with -his disciples, moved forwartl towards Jerusalem. When they were come near to that city, he pointed to a village and told two of his disciples to go there, and they would find an ass, with a colt, tied :'to.a zt Finding these animals exactly as Jesus had described, they brought them away, and Jesus, riding on the ass, entered Jerusalem. An immense crowd. of people collected round him, as He went | along, and throwing their robes.on the ground, and cutting down-green -branches from the trees and-spreading them na to the Son 4 (David had been a great King there) “He ‘comes in'the name-of the Lord! This is Jesus, the'Prophet of Nazareth!” And when Jesus went into the Temple and cast out the tables of the money-changers who wrongfully Doves; ve-have jern ‘Zionism, born ‘in ‘Hungary. Died July 3, 1904. ‘ 1865-—Clyde Fitch, perhaps ‘the Dorothy G. Van Doren of New | most popular American dramatist York, editor-writer, born in Sau of the past, ‘born at Elmira, ‘N. Y. Francisco, 38 years ago. | Died in Franee, Sept. 4, 1909; 1887—-Vernon Castle, can dancer and aviator, Killed in air accident, — in Texas, Feb. 15, 1918. Today’s Birthdays aeseerese samecncenewcss Owen J, Roberts § Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme ‘Court, ‘born tin ‘Phil- adelphia, 59 years Carolina, Charleston, 55 years ago. B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio, born at Jamestown, N. Y., Dr. Withelm BR. Valentiner, art And Puff is enjoying their of. director of Detroit's Institage of; tory. “The Entry Into Jerusalem,” a reproduction of the central figures in the painting by Deger. it ‘a-den of Thieves!” and when-the people and children cried in the Temple “This is Jesus the Prophet of Naza- , reth,” and would not be silenced—and when the blind and lame came flocking ‘there in crowds, ‘and were ‘healed ‘by his -hands—the chief -Priests, and ‘Seribes, and Pharisees were ‘filled with fear and hatred of Him. But Jesus con- & e tinued to heal the sick, and to do good, and went :and jedgetl at ‘Bethany; a place that was very near the City ‘of Jertisalem, ‘hut snotewithin the walls. ' * 7 “The Life | ae Our Lord” were paid at the rate of $15.2 word Maty tose | (NE night, at that place, he rose from supper.at sthich he was seated with his Disciples, and taking a cloth and -a ‘basin of water, washed their feet. Simon Peter, one of the Disciples, would have prevented Him from washing ‘his feet; ‘but our Saviour told Him that he did this, in | order that ‘they, remembering it, might “be ‘always kind and gentle to one another, and might know no pride or ill-will among themselves. Then, he became sad, and grieved, and ooking round on the Disciples, said “There is one here, who will me,” They.cried out, one after another, “Is it ‘1 \Lorill— Js it 1!” But he only answered, “It is one of the Twelve that dippeth with me in the dish.” One of the disciples, whom Jesus loved, happening to be leaning on His breast ; at the moment listening to his words, Simon Peter beck- , | oned to-him that he should ask the name of this false man. | Jesus answered “It is he to whom | shall give a.sop when 1 have dipped it in the dish”. and when he.had dipped it , | He .gave it to Judas Iscariot, saying “what thou doest, do ! quickly.” which the other disciples did not understand, but | which Judas knew to mean that ‘Christ had read -his bad thoughts. So Judas, taking the sop, went out immediately. dt was night, ‘and ‘he went straight to the chief Priests, and said, **what-will you give me, if 1 deliver him to you?” They agreed ‘to give him thirty pieces of Silver; and for iimanracky oe S| ke Ges Oh PE. (Oontimned tomorrow.) (Copyright for North and South -A bp United Feature Syndicate \merica, ‘ait stonte Arts, ‘born in Germany, 54 years ae CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘OF KEY WEST as at the close of business March 5, 1934, Comptroller's Call RESOURCES Loans and Investments Overdrafts tanking House, Furniture and Fixtures . ok Bonds of States and Pos- sensions of the United Staten $164,270.68 Manicipel, Publie le Railroad and Other Bonds ani Securities Demand Loans, Stock Ex- change Collateral 3tock “Federal . Reserve Bank . a j ‘ Norma Talmadge, screen star,! born at Niagara Falls, N. Y,, 27 years ago. $ 245,011.88 833.54 32,996.25 Ameri- born in William Bakewell, screen actor, born in Los Angeles, 25 years ago. 84,561.20 90 A42.00 United States Govern- ment Securities , 958655 Cash and due from Banks 902,587.08 LIABILITIES of Pennsyl 1,438 497.51 $1,798,298.15 Capital - % 100900,00 Surplus and Undivided Profits O15 A4 Crrealation - 100,000 40 1,456623.03 Deposits warn i re # $1.718,298.1% 52, Dr. Hamilton P. Cady, versity of Kansas chemist helped discover the U. 8, of helium, born at Camden, MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE TEMPORARY INSURANCE FUND OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION £m “Lthey carried big lances, were! brave an could be, { Whe | U. 5. GOVERNMENT DBPOSTTARY i