The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 3, 1934, Page 2

PAGE TWO Published Daily Rxcept Sunday By THE CITIZEN i CO., INO. L, BP. ARTMAN, President, Prom The Citisen Building corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. ii ileal picasa sa acct cinignd iaeintanbaieiit, Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter er ee FIFTY -FIFTH Member of the Asseciated Press The Associated Press ip exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alse the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Une Year ... Made known on ‘application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resol teitgto at 10 adie ine.” ee ‘Notices for entertainments by churches from which are & cents a I it it ‘for at ®& revenue is to be derived Citizen fs an sion of. public is interest but it will not publish.anonymous NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES PROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave, New York; 36 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bidg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. A “tough guy” is never so tough as he thinks or says he -is. There are some newspapers whose outlook is black because their books are in the red. . P “i eee It begins to lok'as if réal ‘estiate® in’ Florida may be good again for something besides tax assessments. It may not be good manners ta “dunk” your bread,in the gravy, says The Path- finder, but it’s good taste. If Dillinger were in Key West he'd read The Citizen to see how: cloge ‘the police were crowding him. With the advocacy of a 30-hour week and its materialization in many cases, why the incongruous daylight saving time? Society Note: Fanny Hurst, the writer, is to visit Honorable Aimerican Minister Ruth Bryan Owen in Denmark this sum- were At this late day an American protests because the tune of “America” is the same as that of “God Save the Kirttg.” The line about “the land of the free” is alao rather out of date. Jonah finally has a rival. A Missouri negro has been found who wears a No. 22 shoe. The Citizen porter's number is 19 for every day wear, but an festive oc- casions he can ssueege into a 17. It is said that. many persons write merely for ‘their personal ‘enjoyment and to give vent to their pent-up emotions. But why do they insist on having the stuff printed, anjtmake @ gullible public _ pay <eyblution. we had "it. for tadpole and you were a fish.” Some of us haven't advanced beyond the monkey stage, but don't despair, Mr. President, we're “On Our Way.” *Cuba, in the wake of Uncle Sam, will mdeaver to remedy its economical illness applying to brain specialists.. President ndieta should take the advice of H. L. neken and lay off that bunch. The ‘trust will get the Pearl of the An- in such deep water that it will find it ieult to swim back to safety, ‘The forgotten man ia the guy who to bat four times in nine innings and out every time.—Times-Union. fellow never will be forgotten hy the for We are remembered mostly by There is the epic about Casey out at a crucial moment, not a the pitcher who struck out jighfy Casey. It's human nature. His- tory often glosses over the succenses of the great and writes their failures in relief. Notab lapoleon. Every schoolboy can relate ly the result of the Rattle of Waterlog; how many can cite only some of his many victories? NRA ENFORCEMEN criticism, properly enough, penalties inflicted in various states «fer petty infringements of NRA codes. Some | | inorder to | of them have been under the federal en- forcement laws and some under state laws. Perhaps there are three or four things that ought to be said about such cases, and ahout the emotions they arouse, keep our thinking straight. First, severity. Some of these penal- ties inflicted on small dealers have been | absurdly severe, and could not be justified in public opinion ever if proportionately severe penalties were visited upon big dealers or manufacturers for greater in- fractions. But this is not the whole story. Second, revision. The codes have been | written by the trades and industries them- selves, not by the government. The latter, in general, has merely approved them when it was convinced that, on the whole, they would serve the purpose of eliminat- ing cutthroat competition and assuring aj; fairer deal within the group. Mistakes have been made in many codes. Some pro- visions are unworkable; some are unfair to the “‘little fellows.” Codes, however, ean be revised. There are committees and boards of appeal. Let wronged minorities or individuals. get together and insist on re- vision. Third, trial. ‘The codes expire hy limitation tiéxt year. The present period is experimental. when the next congress meets, whether this system of business control by joint ac- tion of business and government will work, and whether we want it continued. If a majority of business men or a majority of voters have turned thumbs down by that time, the code system will evaporate. Meanwhile, it is horse sense to give the ex- periment a fair test. Fourth, enforcement. Why the haste for state government to enact enforcement laws during this trial period, when the fed- eral government has the- machinery for it already in. operation? Won't there be plenty of time for assumption of state con- trel if and when NRA survives its federal test? The important thing at present is for business, public and government all to keep their shirts on and co-operate to make the test fair and complete. BETTER POULTRY Farmers’ wives formerly looked upon the poultry flock as merely a means of better providing for the family table, with possibly a little “pin money” from the sur- plus chickens and eggs. For these pur- poses jt was not thought that any par- ticular care was necessary in the selection of breeds or in the general handling of the flock. $ But that idea is fast being discarded and the thrifty farm homemaker now looks upon her poultry as an important source of cash.income. She has found that it is little-more trouble to have a big flock than it isito have a small flock, and the big flock is ® money-maker. _ ‘Not only does she have larger flocks nowadays, but she has better stock and employs ‘scientific methods in her poultry taising! “More attention is‘ giventé Proper feeding and sanitation; poor layers are culled out; infertile eggs are produced and they are marketed clean, graded accord- ing to size and color. A good-sized flock of pure-bred chickens affords one of the most depend- able sources of farm income. FARM INSURANCE Farmers thronghout the country are insuring their property against fire less to a greater extent than formerly, a recent survey by the Department of Agriculture shows, In 10 years the amount of farm insurance in ferce increased from six bil- lien dollars to 10 billion dollars. A great deal of this insurance is car- ried by mutual insurance companies or- ganized by the farmers themselves, and the average rate is very low, being only about 26 cents a year for each $100 of in- surance. Insurance is carried very gen- erally in the Northern and Eastern states, while a majority of farmers in the South- ern states carry little or nene. Considering the very low rate at which farm insurance may be obtained it would seem that every pradent farmer would avail himself of this means of pro- tection, There has been \a good deal of | of severe | We shall all know better, | Lite of Our Lorn THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1934. ‘Chatiles Dickens The Hitherto Unpublished Manuscript Kept Secret 85 Years. The Last Supper and Judas’ Kiss of Betrayal— The Novelist Recounts Seizure of Jesus—~- Writes of Peter's. Rash Loyalty. Lditer’s Note.—The inconsistencies in punctuation and which appeared in the original manuscript, intended by Dickens onty for the eyes of his children and not for the printer, have been fo! in the present publication. CHAPTER THE NINTH. HE feast of the Passover being now almost come, Jesus said to two of his disciples, Peter and John, “Go into the city of Jerusalem, and you will meet a man carrying a pitcher of water, Follow him home, and say to him, ‘the Master says where is the guest-chamber, where he . can eat the Passover with his Disciples? And he will shew. | you a large upper room, furnished. There, make ready the supper,” As The two disciples found that it happened as Jesus had said; and having met the man with the pitcher of water. and having followed him home, and having been shewn the room, they prepared the supper, and Jesus and the ather ten apostles came at the usual time, and they all sat down to partake of it together. e Kt is always called The Last Supper, because this was the last time that Our Saviour ate and drank with his Disciples. * * *. ND he took bread from the table, and blessed it, and” broke it, and gave it to them; and he took the cup of Wine, and blessed it,.and drank, and gave it to them, say- i “Do this in remembrance of Me!” And when they had hed supper, and had sung a hymn, they went out into the Mount of Olives, There, Jesus told them that he would he seized that night, and that they would all leave him alone, and would | think only of their own safety. Peter said, earnestly, he never would, for one. ‘Before the’ cock crows,” returned Our Saviour, “you .will deny me thrice.” But Peter an- swered “No Lord, Though | should die with Thee, 1 will never deny Thee.” And all the other Disciples said the seme, ee: ESUS then led the way over a brook, called Cedron, into a garden that was called Gethsemane; and walked with three of the disciples into a retired part of the garden. Then he left them as he had left the others, together; say- ing, “Wait here, and watch!”—and went away and prayed by Himself, while they, being weary, fell asleep. And Christ suffered great sorrow and distress of mind, in his ‘prayers in that garden, because of the wickedness of the men of Jerusalem who were going to kill Him; and He shed tears before God, and was in deep and strong affliction. i When His prayers were finished, and He was com- forted, He returned to the Disciples, and said “Rise! Let us be going! He is close at hand, who will betray me!” ~ NOW, Judas knew that garden well, for-our Saviour had ofter walked there, with his Disciples; and, almost at the moment when Our Saviour said these words, he came . there, accompanied by a strong guard of men and officers, which had heen sent by. the chief Priests and Pharisees. It being dark, they carried lanterns and torches, They were armed with swords and staves too; for they did not know but that the people would rise and defend Jesus Christ; and this had made them afraid to seize Him boldly _ in the day, when he sat teaching the people. As the leaders of this guard had never seen Jesus } Christ and did not know him from the apostles, Judas had“ KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY) mriea. casting their ballots? This mains to be settled at the Ago Today As Taken From Seapiel Or Tee clue” [be determined, ‘Binders for several pieces stances at least the prospective] main. buyers are out-of-town i the market for another valuable’ deals _ in tobacco. business sites, Local owners take! conducted by him the view that to encourage ac-! segle, on a original prices and not increase) fying to a number of friends. the price first fixed. It is derstood that an agreement has’ Municipal Band, is been reached along these lines-end! plished musician and once the charge has been named.’ have s aitines fone Of course the coming of a boom community. will affect prices materially, but, in the course prices, as a H automatically adjust themselves. Worth W. arrivals on the from Miami. He voters of Monroe view Park tonight. rival he has met and discussed the situation in prospect. morning train! its citizens. vill address the mnty at Bay- man. counties in Florida. severah years now that the as well as the candidates, Some! before. of the politicians believe the wo-) men will vote as wil! their hus- they will vote as they please, pre-’ both ferring to form their own opinions) Property, with rather than listening to folks and decide to vote with) Smother small house ceerneetecninet be | this question which must be cons! Soeccocccrsenssos : jsidered, There are many women | j qualified to vote whe are un- Wo will they follow in| re: ‘. poll: Happenings Here Just 10 Years: ang oven there its results cantiot! He is the president of the, delphia Quaker preacher, travel. f-town people.| Universal Cigar Company and. in erpfind jretcBai One of the latter is said to be im} addition to. manufacturing cigars land, a® fi Both; piece of propeMty, ptrtitularty, brancités Gf the business wil! be| larger| Methodist bishop whose maryiage t Mr. Marueci’s decision to|to a slave-owner was one of the tivity in realty, they must stick to; remain in Key West will be grati-! causes leading to the formation! He! of the M. E. un-\was the director of the Key West: in Augusta, Ga. aceom-| Ala. arranger, there will be no advance in prices and had he decided to leave would! to the »| Editorial comment: The busi-| Jan- ) Ress of a city cannot go ahead! j when the initiative and enterprise! ginia college president, Postmas- Trammell, candidate} of its business men are hampered} terGeneral under Cleveland, born for. governor, was included in the. by distrust and lack of support Of} in Jefferson Co, Va News has reached Key West | ¢ his ar-; from Tallahassee that the tax col-' suthor, sociologist, friend of poor. citizens, lections in Monroe county are far! called “New York's most gubernatorial in the lead of the average for all It has been! i, New York, May 26, 1914. { tax! Hew will the women vote in the! eollector’s offiee extablished this) coming primary election on June! enviable record and for the 1923! mechanical and 8 is the preblem that ix puzzling taxes the county's dead is more! peer, born at Lancaster, Pa. Died the politicians, both old and new, proneunted than it has ever been $ Two sales of Matecumbe prop-/ not civen. bands. Others are of the opinion: erty were made last week, and! of them ocean frontage! T> residences. Bes! others. | sidex the sale of the Carey plot to However, the consensus of opinion! John W. Atkins, word has been| specision of the finny tribe fives! is that most of the women will dis-|received here that Milton. § | mon of the time in the sand and/| cuss the siteation with their men|Parker sold his residence andl ther: was no sand im the tank, it ix | on a plot) beliewed the lack of sand was the them. There is another phase to with an ocean frontage of 84) couse of the fich dying. jian diplomatist-statesman, j writings are a masterly expo: Joseph G, Marueci, who had in; of the art of governing by arti f | tended to close out his business in! horn. loca! property were put up during Key West and move to some othe?', fhe past few days and in two in-! ety in Florida, has decided to re=| “Christ in Gethsemane,” a reproduction of the painting by Heinrich Hofmann, which once hung in the Royal Gallery of Dresden, Germany, but today is one of the treasured possessions of Riverside Church. New York. said to them, “The man whom I kiss, .will be he.” As he advanced to give this wicked kiss, Jesus said to the soldiers “whom do you seek?”—“Jesus of Nazareth,” they an- swered. “Then,” said Our Saviour, “I am He. Let my disciples here, go-freely, I am He,” .Which Judas ¢on- firmed, by saying “Hail Master!” and kissing him. Where- upon Jesus said, “Judas, Thou betrayest me with a kiss!” The guard then ran forward to seize Him. No one offered to protect Him, except Peter, who, haying a sword, drew it, and cut off the right ear of the High Priest’s servant, who was one of them, and whose name was Mal- chus. But Jesus made him sheath his sword, and gave him- self up. Then all the disciples forsook Him and fled; and there remained not one—not one—to bear Him company. - (Continued tomorrow.) (Copyright for North and South Amerira, 1934. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.; all rights reserved.) Today’s Anniversaries (“7551 eeeeaeneeeess® yania Med ity of al School, jccolo Machiavelli, Ital-, country, established, whose | ion} first 146! 1784—(150 years ago) Died June 22, 1527. 71. 1675—Thomas Chalkley, Phila-; — 1810—The Englivh poet, ron’s, epochal swimming of | Hellespont. born in” Eng ied N 7 1794—James 0. Andrew, the! Church South, born Died in Mobile, March 2, 1871. | 1813—Lot M. Morrill, Maine} | governor, Senator and Secretary ‘of the Treasury, born at Belgrade, | Maine. Died in Augusta, Maine, . 10, 1883, 1843—-William L. Wilton, Vir-; Loans and Investments Overdrafts . and Fixtures ....... States wer Oct. 17, ; 1900, 1849—-Jacob A. Riis, journalist,’ useful ; citizen,” born in Denmark. Died ment Securities noted! engi- 1860—Edwin M. Herr. electrical Capital Sarplus and Cireulation - fheposit« jin New York, Dee. 24, 1652. —_— feet. The purchaser's name was electric fish which was! in the aquarium tank sev-' ys ago is dead. Ax this! Vera! « ay In History | Pennsyl- By- the} 1816—The American Bible So-| CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of business March 5, 1934, Comptretier’s Call RESOURCES } Banking House, Furniture Bonds of States and Pas- sessions of the United Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad and Other ! Bonds and Securities LIABILITIES Undivided Profite remarkable letter t ia «The Life of Our Lord’’ ciety established in New York j City. 1917—British flag | phia, for the first time since Rev- clutionary days, An-} -'thony Benezet, noted Philadelphia!’ subscribe for The Quaker philanthropist, died, aged}— — tizen. ATCHING SKIN | Wherever it occurs on the body—how- the parts—quick- Goan, 19 c0d calle voliaved be $ 246,911.48 633.54 32,995.25 $164,376.68 4,561.20 90,442.00 6,000.00 « 789,536.55 Cash and due from Banks 903,567.08 1,438,497.61 $1,718,22813 $ 106,600.00 59,616.14 166,600.06 1,458,623 02 $1.798,298.18 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE TEMPORARY INSURANCE FUND OF THE U. 5. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY unfurled inj over Independence Hall, Philadel.