The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1934, Page 2

Corner Greene and Ann ——— © Only Daily Newspaper in Key West an@ Monroe County. E Entered at Key West, Piorida, as second class matter b. ‘Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for-repuplication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in’ this paper and also the local news published here. rina 10.00 ave 2.60 5 ADVEWEISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE all reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary not! ete., will be charged for at a ee NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Ave, New York; 36 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bidg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. fA 0 WAT cerns WILL always seek the truth and print witnout fear and without favor; never be sfraid to attack wrong or to appland sight; always fight, tor progress; never be the or- gen or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or 158 do its utmost for the ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate snd not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principie, SIDELIGHTS Former Editor of The Key West Citizen What on its*face appears to be a Lowell Thomas tall story comes from Rome, and concerns Anna Monaro, an italian woman, from whose breast em- _ ‘andtes a mysterious blue light ‘several x times each night. © The’ case is’ being studied seriously by scientists, however, and the woman is: now under observation at the nervous ailments clinic of Rome University. ' & eine _ A Wisconsin aviator was arrested for taking a cat up several hundred feet in an airplane and dropping it out to see: if it would alight on its feet and live. It didn't. “Yn a California shoe shine parior, evi- deztly operated by a former resident of Boston, appears this sign: “Pedal in- teguments brilliantly illuminated and artistically lubricated for the infinitesimal compensation of 15 cents per operation.” ns. who have their faces lifted or -reywamped do so at. pee own ing to a-ruling by, Judge Fenny. Angeles. pe of ‘aut © »damages brought by an actor’ ¢ a surgeon for ruining the appe: ’ hia, nose. : ‘With everything set for her wedding to Charles Baker, Marjorie Wetherell of Oakland, Calif., told him she had changed her mind. Baker asked her to appear for the ceremony, promising that he would not show up, and Marjorie agreed. When the timé came Baker was there and she was so flabbergasted that she married him. Now she is suing him in one of the . strangest “breach of promise” cases on record. | be terminated only by processes prescribed | of honesty and fair play. “Rig American dailies, including ie| Hearst papers and New York Times, re- cently published in all seriousness an amazing picture of a man flying under his own-power supplied by blowing his breath into a magic contraption carried on his chest. It proved to be one of.the greatest newspaper hoaxes of a generation. The original picture and story appeared in the April Fool edition of the Zeitung, in Ber- lin, Germany. WORLD LAW The American reply tothe Japanese statement of April 17, in which Japan yir- tually ordered everybody else out of China, calmly assumes that there is such a thing as law among nations, and_ that Japan will keep the law. That law consists of international treaties voluntarily signed by governments, Such treaties are binding in themselves, and. in time they build up a body of prin- ciples. Mankind is much slower and more | - inept in getting a reign of law established among nations-than within nations. Still, progress is made step by step, as new treaties are signed, and as nations obey old treaties and insist on other signatories | obeying them. . imp bret The United States and Japan are at a point where the former simply. insists on the latter observing the law she has helped to make. Secretary of State Hull says, in his official statement of April 30: ; “The relations of the United States with China are governed, as are our rela- tions with Japan and our relations with; other countries, by the generally-accepted principles of international law and the provisions of treaties to which the United States is a party. “The United States has with regard to China certain rights and certain obliga- The Ascent to Calvary and the Crucifixion Are Made Poignant Again in Posthumous Work as lt Reaches Tragic Climax. Editor's Note.—The inconsistencies in wh:eh appeared in the original manuscript, tor the eyes of his children and not jor the printer, have been followed in the present publication. ¢ ‘CHAPTER THE ELEVENTH. Part: One. ang. spelling Thar you may know what the People meant when they seid “Crucify him!” 1 musttell you that in those times, which were very cruel times indeed (let us thank God and Jesus Christ that they are past!) it was the custem to 14 people who were sentenced to Death, by nailing them flive on a great wooden cross, planted upright in the greund, and leaving them there, e: to the sun and wind and day and night, until they died of pain and thirst. It was the custom too, to make them walk to the place of exeention, carrying the cross piece of wood to. which their hands were to be afterwards nailed; that their shame and enffering might be the greater. Bearing his cross upon his shoulder, like the common- est and most wicked criminal, our blessed Saviour, Jesus Christ, surrounded by the persecuting crowd, went out of Jerusalem to a place called in the Hebrew language, Gol- fotha; that is, the place of a scull.* And being come to.a hill called Mount Calvary, they hammered cruel nails through his hands and feet and nailed him on the Cross, panes d two other crosses, on ops of which, ‘a common m RH Pare : r thief was nailed in agony. Over His head; th 3 tions. In addition, it is’ associated with} this-writing “Jesus rr Navaveth, the Pa ‘of the pie China or with Japan or with both, to-| ‘in three languages; in Hebrew, in Greek, and in|Latin. gether. with certain other. countries, in| | epee PEEL ist. | itting E 7s pe . * q » & guard of four ‘soldiers, 8j is yuuitilateral treaties ane peeiieiaaran Li ground, divided His clothes (whichithey had taken obligations in the Far East, and in one! into four parcels for themselves, and cast lots for His great multilateral treaty to which prac-j and sat there, gambling and talking, while He sufi tically all the conntries of the world are} They offered him vinegar to drink, mixed with gall; parties Ticcad puople seaweed tbat wad, mrechel ili sale oa ad 2 wickei 0] who at way, mi “Treaties can lawfully he modified or | “If ‘Thou be the Son of God, he down fiom the Cross.” The Chief Priests also mocked Him, and said “He came save Sinners. Let him save himself!” One of the thieves, } too, railed at him in his torture, and said, “If Thou Christ, save thyself and us.” But the other Thief, w was penitent, said “Lord! Remember me when Thou est into Thy Kingdom!” And Jesus answered, “Today, thou shalt be with me in Paradise.” soe None were there, to take pity on Him, but one ciple and four women. God blessed those Hi and epee Lay be aey were, the mother of ‘mol 's sister, Mary, the wife of Cleophas, and Mary Magdelene who had twice dried his feet upon her hair. The disciple was he whom Jesus loved—John, who had feaned upon his breast and asked him which was the Betrayer. When Jesus saw them standing at the foot of the Cross, He said to his mother that John would be her son, to comfort her when He was dead; and from that hour John was as a son to her, and loved her. . 8’ «6 AT about the sixth hour, a deep and terrible darkness came over all:the land, and lasted until the ninth Hour, when Jesus cried out, with a loud voice, “My God, My God, why has Thou forsaken me!” The soldiers, hearing him dipped a sponge in some vinegar, that was yeu’ and fastening it to a long reed, put it up to His Mouth. When he had received it, He said, “It is finished!”, And crying, “Father! Into thy hands, I commend my Spirit!” Then there was a dreadful earthquake; and the great wall of the Temple cracked; and the rocks were rent asun- der, The guard, terrified at these sights, said to each other, “Surely this was the Son of God!”—And the seb had been watching - cross from a distance (among om were many women) smote uy their breasts, went, fearfully and sadly, home. se 2 we ‘The next day, being the Sabbath, the Jews were anxious that the Bodies should be taken down at once, and made that request to Pilate. Therefore some soldiers came, and broke the legs of the two criminals to kill them; but coming to Jesus, and finding Him already dead, they only Berens FS _ aang wer a spear. From the wound, there came ANOTHER GUN BLUFF ee ME cm was a good man named Joseph of Arimathea, a ¢, Jewish city—who believed in Christ. and going to Pilate or recognized or agreed upon hy the parties to them. “In the international associations and relationships of the United States, the American government seeks to be duly con- siderate of the rights, the obligations and the legitimate interests of other countries, and it expects on the part of other goyern- ments due consideration of the rights, the obligations and the legitimate interests of the United States. “In the opinion of the American peo- ple and the American government, no nation can, without the assent of the other nations concerned, rightfully endeavor to make. conclusive its will in situations where there are involved the rights, the obliga- tions and the legitimate interests of other sovereign states. 5 “The American government: has dedi- cated the United States to the policy of the good neighbor and to the practical appli- cation of that policy it will eontinue, on its own part and in association with other governments, to devote its best efforts.” This is clear and simple. The situa- tion is nothing to fight about, hut some- thing to insist on, with Uncle Sam trying, as a good neighbor and an honest nation, to hold other neighbors to the agreed rules If sex had anything to do with the es- e of Killer Dillinger with a wonden # pistohfrom-the jail led over=by F hieon 1G of woman sheriff in Indiana, the stigma has \July 12, 1920, been removed. f | In White Cloud, Mich., on Apr. 22, a | prisoner escaping with a loaded revolver in his hand was stopped and driven back into his cell by Marian Elmquist, an 18- year-old jail clerk. Flourishing an old, | confiscated pistol which wasn't loaded and 1 couldn’t have been fired if it were, she : made the prisoner surrender his own dead- | 1832—Hubert H. man and historian, | writing history at 40, { Granville, Ohio. 11918. 1843—Reginald H. Fitz, Sept. 30, 1913. Qne deed atones for the other, as far as the sex factor is concerned. And if they want to make Marian sheriff when she becomes of age, that’s nobody’s else’s business. 4 Poor Shepard the sailor is rest./ less once more; j He's happiest only when teaving | LOOAY Ss the shore; i He's saying to Puffy: “Let's strike out agai: } And Putty replies: “I am ready;! {0m 0: f= MMNye a4 | born at Jersey City, eeeees years ago. Pres. A 70,000 TO 1 SHOT -. (Boston “News Record”) . A perfect alibi has at last been found. A statistician has worked out the number of chances for mistakes in one column of print. The number is 70,000 to 1. In an ordinary newspaper column there are 10,000 letters; there are seven jident of the Univ. of Mississippi) - cars ago wrong positions that a letter may be put and Columbia, among the coun-!” z Pa., 44 years ago. eee 1809—Frederick A. P. Barnard, | ty's great educators, born at) comuel H. MeCrory, Dept. Jesus, | France, born. Died Bancroft, jSan Francisco publisher, business who age : et bern at Died March 2,| 15 conte a week for the pa- | CONDENSED | Har-} vard pathologist, who made valo-| j able contributions to medicine in.! cluding the naming of appendi-/ ly weapon. & jcitis, born at Chelsea, Mass. Died eecceeecncccossoeosesoes | Christopher Morley of New: ed for the teaching of evolution| York, author, born at Haverford, in violation of state law. — Don 0. Shelton of New York,} si | president of the Natl. Bible Insti-j Univ..of Alabama profemor, pres-|t.to horn at Odessa, N. ¥., 67) of | plee ese in good works, Be es; SATURDAY MAY 5, 1934. ‘The Hitherto Unpublished Manuscript Kept Secret 85 Years ed by Dickens only} piney (for fear of the Jews) begged that he might ~ ve the body. Pilate consenting, he and one Nicodemus, | rolled it-in linen and spices—it was the custom: of the Jews to prepare bodies for burial in that way—and buried it in a new tomb or sepuichre, which had been cut outof a rock in a garden near the place of Crucifixion, and where no one had ever yet been buried. They then rolled a it ee to bongecago of Ped sepulchre, and left od i lalene, an e other , sitting there, watching The Chief Priests and Pharisees remem| that Jesus Christ had said to his disciples that He from the grave on the third day after His death, went to Pilate and prayed that the Sepulchre might be well care of until that day, lest the disciples should steal Body, and afterwards say to the people tha’ risen from the dead, Pilate agreeing to this, soldiers was set over it constantly, and the sealed up besides, And so it remained. watched until the third day, which was the first day of \A/SIMPLE \ STORY, Simply Told (Continued Monday.) TWINS FOUR Times: ‘hates. Harry’ Fittfield of this’ city are receiving congratulations on ~~ EAST THOMPSON, ‘Cona—j'b¢ #/Fival of twins. Please be prompt ie peyims ‘For the fourth time, Mr. and)” Gubseribe for The Citizen. i the carrier who delivers your | * oe peper. He pays The Citizen i cree nD STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of business March 5, 1934, Comptroller's Cail RESOURCES Loans and Investments ... Overdrafts . pacer Banking House, Pui and Fixtures ......... per and sells it te you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen, eocccceccosossecs | jecc0ee S 245,911.83 433.64 32,995.25 Today In History | Lah dad yield tata { COececcoceceses-coenenss | ys | COCCSCSSREDSSSSeSESEEESe | Joseph P. Tamulty of Washing- D, C., lawyer, private secre-) Association founded in Wilson, 55 i; 1801—Napoleon died at St. | Helena, aged 52. and *1847—The American Bonds and Securities 84,561.20 Demand Loans, Stoek Ex- 90,442.00 Bank ...... ener 6,000.90 United States ment Securities + 789,536.55 Cash and due from Banks 303,587.08 Motion Philadel-' { Phia. { 1925—John T. Scopes, Dayton, }Tenn., high school teacher, arrest-/ 1438497 S1 a al $1,718,238.13 | Seseevcccosossovcsesoees | Today's Horoscope’ Sbeceraseecveveseesesees This day indicates 2 natare full jof justice and rectitude, whe finds LEABILITIES Surplus and Undivided Pentite . Cirealation + — Deposite ‘ 4 106,900.00 Pia in, there are 70,000 chances to make an error, and millions of chances for trans- positions. Im the short sentence “To be or not to -be,” by transposition alone it is possible to make 2,758,009 errors. Sheffield, Mass. Died in New|, a. a a < a oF | Agriculture's Chief of the Bureau pecixttv careful of the choice See eek 27, 2900- af Agricultural Engineering, born the »-crriege partner, for other- i C | City, lowa, 55 yeats ago!| wis- your good qualities will not ng ~~ Se nckl at their fall value, and MEMBER OF THE TEMPORARY INSURANCE FUND OF THE | Freeman Gosden, the “Ames”|ther: ix indication of trouble in FEDERAL, DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ‘ef “Amos and Andy,” born. afithe qwarried state. There is great) any 1826—Eugenie, wife of Nape-' Richmond, Va, 35 years age. labaity of expromion. ; U. 5. GOVERNMENT DEPOSIT Keritaicky schools, in some of which ani- MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEI mal pets are used to demonstrate the. ef- fetts of kindness to dumb brutes. Which shows that Mary and her little lamb were March 14, 1883. Homane education is compulsory 7