The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1934, Page 2

Published Daily Rxcept Sunday é ‘THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING Co. L. P. ARTMAN, Preside / From The Citizen Building’ y vorner Greene and Ann Streets 3 uty Daily Newspaper in’ Key West and Monroe County. /cataren at Key West, Florida, as second The Associated Press is tusive it or not the local published here. N RAKES ADVERTISING RATES on application, SPECIAL NOTICE al pe cards respect, obituary no! ee sreeens aes sion of public issues and subjects interest but it will not publish anonymous.comm: cations. 2: NATIONAL ADVERTISING FROST, LANDIS ; 250 Park Ave. New York; $5 Wacker Drive, ; General Motors . DEFROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. Made known 6 not! SIDE lons white wine, 12 bottles red-wine and 1 gallons rum.” It would-be - interesting to know the number. of mourner; present to partake of such an array. of refreshments. Resubot 6 cettaln inake of pens ate]. to inelude dropping them from. the 24tlp floor of a skyscraper and’ having-them run over by motor trucks without damage. That’s the kind Uncle Sam: should supply for postoffice lobbies. i A recent War. Department order dis rects that cavalry sabers be abolished beecauge of the “improbability of their use. in the futute.”” Whi reminds us of the old question asked reeruits: ‘(Why is'a saber curved?” To which one bright rookie replied,-“So it will go in the seabbard.” : © . Dr. Cruez of Vienna declares : have Jegn which are mates, and ost cages the difference between ed. It must have been fashioned ideas about wifely duty. Charg- ing that Mrs. Brown neglected her home and children because of her crazé for golf, he beat her with a golf club. At his trial he pleaded in extenuation that she was flirting with another man at the time. Some 600 students of ‘Temple University signed without fully reading a petition for an extra holiday, which ended as follows: ‘We are resolved to spend the day in merrymaking and leisure, at which each one will decapitate himself with ex- treme joy.” - Ever hear of Snorri Karlsefni? No? Well, according to Dr, Amandus Johnson of Chicago, decipherer of old Scandanavian records, Snorri was the first white child born in America, in 1004, some 583 years before the birth of the famed Virginia Dare. A lawsuit started in the year 1827 in which four districts in France contended for 16,000 acres of land was recently set- tled by dividing the land among the four districts, An apparently reasonable deeci- >, sion, even if it did take more than 600! be no better off. With maturity coming in |County Clerk D. tt years to get around to it. entitled to. use for republication of all news dispatched’ credited to herwise credited in this’ paper and’ alga’ that few |’ FAMILY MOBS 1 Roy Tuttle of Kansas City, father of eleven children, has an idea that is quaint,. | American Lecron brilliaut and appealing, whether he_ gets’ away with it or not. will be intérested. All multiple fathers Tuttle’s brood range from infancy an to 21 years. Mostly they’re probably as good as ordinary youngsters, but now and ‘then they get rampageous, and in such a mood their numbers are a great advantage. | a When a lot of kids gang up on Dad, what | ean the old man do? One day lately a re- bellion of unusual scope broke out. The oldest son floored Dad. Then, before he could rise, seven or eight or nine of. the others—he can’t be exact about that— | piled into him... When the melee was over, Dad was pretty well used up. Then came the bright idea. Accord- ing to the Kansas laws, five or more per- sons engaging in violent demonstrations gonstitute a mob, and a citizen suffering from mob violence is entitled to colléct damages from the community. So Tuttle is disposed to sue the city for what his family mob did to him. More power to Dad. cohtrélled. Mobs must be LOTTERIES PROPOSED more money for governmental purposes have given rise to the serious suggestion } that a Federal lottery be established witha rake-off for the benefit of the national treasury. i To,most persons this proposal will probably seem immoral and absurd to- day, yet in the early years of our national existence public lotteries were very com- mon. Prior to 1820 no les’ than 70 teries were authorized by Congress. The Continental Congress in 1776 con- ducted a lotter$ to. raise money. for the Revolutionary Army; President Washing- ton approved a lottery for building a-part of the national-capital; Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Williams and Columbia. uni- versities were supported in part by lotteries in early days and innumerable _ lotteries were openly and legally conducted for | lot- } varous: othér charitable ‘and * educational enterprises, Most European governments have at one time or another employed national lot- ‘teres as a Means of raising funds for their ‘public treasuries. Cuba has conducted a national lottery since the foundation of the republic. ‘All South and Central: American countries have national lotteries. The foregoing facts are cited, not as an argument for a national lottery at the present time, but merely to show that what would now be considered a most immoral proceeding was in earlier times looked up- on as an entirely proper means of raising public funds. QUICKER MATURITY Doctors are doing as much to _ phy- sical constitutions nowadays as statesmen do to political constitutions, largely with gland extracts. The latest marvel of this sort is an extract or hormone of the thymus gland—situated ie ot Arid!’ knowh in calves.as eweétbread— maturity. More wonders may come from shis discovery than from thyroid and ad- renal extracts. ; According to a report made by Dr. Leonard G. Rowntree, director of the Philadelphia. Institute for Medical Re- third of the usual time. The raté of growth in the early. stages is extraordinary, and the: rats tended to become larger than usual, as well as more gentle and. docile. If it worked similarly with human beings as presumably it would, boys and girls would be mature at the age of eight or ten years. The reports suggest that mental precocity would develop alang with phy- sieal preeocity. A strange feature of this process is first and second generation treated. In the third and fourth generations comes the re. | markable growth referred to. Tt is suggested that this treatment may be used to produce finer breeds of cattle in half the usual time. Applied to chil- dren, it would produce a wonderful gen- eration of grandchildren. But they might half the time, so would old age. | | The present frantic efforts to : mai They do it }iicie:tot at: Duval and There Ami sei boys. No. 6 The graves of the first three Americans killed in actio ewe ‘ KEY WEST IN Happenings Here Just 10 Yeoral L Represents Age Today As Taken From miniature The Files Of The Citizen @ Large volume 10. South Amert- can animal Seeeevecccococcegccse J. D. Redd; county commissio: ‘er of Homestead, Fia., and Hobart Crabtree; county - engineer, were, arrivals in Key West today for the purpose of-cohferring with county officials on the proposed road to the mainland. Dade cunty has $100,000 available for building | the broad. road» southward . fron; Florida City. when the contract is} awarded and’.plans ‘have been made “to receive the bids on June 10. EIQJEES = [3/>[n] aR sloln) ministrative work 16 Ardor 1% Apider’s home 18. Verdant . Convey nearer 20. Obstruction: eolloq. 22. Vase 23. Cooking vesse! 24. One who owes chains a rock 2. Rowing implement 28. Thickness 29. Advertisemen 31. Fairy 32, Astronomieal phenomenon 34, Permit 36. Slope I EIGIE4 BHDOE [Fn] cy] > |G [> oR | hostiiites Peter Sosa was arrested in Key) ; nelegant West last night on a chatge of smuggling into the city 300 lottery | ickets. He was atraigned before | 38. Animals’ U. S; -Comimissioner Chas. L.| 40, peciare Knowles and was held under| #2 Churen heavy bond to await the action of | 4. what the the grand jury which will convene} “ here next November. } 45. Hindu queen language Kin nickel goes i 47. Restram, 19. Sound of The: most enheartening piece of | .y ,..0°{'S news that has been given out in| Ww Key West for several months w: the asinouncement, this:; morni that Herman Wolkowsky and Her- in Markovitz have ‘agteed. to sell) Fleming | streets to’ a New York .man fot} $20,000 net: ~ The: cheek: far-bind- ate Charse Following efforts that have been | made to have a battalion of U. S. marine: stationed in Key West! the orftlook appears good. Secre-! tary of the Navy Cartis D. Wilbur! writes: Senator Fletcher the ad-| vantages. of Key West naval sta-/ tion will be considered when the} Captain Warren Watrous and! Lieutenant Robert F. Spottswood, | of the local national guard com-/ pany, left yesterday for St. Augus- tine to attend a school of instruc. | tien which will last for severdi; days. The company squads ate improving rapidly in their drills ‘and show remarkable efficiency / for the short. time the company ‘bas been going through the evolu- tions. ' j eee theen for many years and there is} The Cuban Club has made elab- levery promise it will increase. Re- | tion of Cuba's Independence to be! roy property held tamorrow night. The dance 1 tt hall has been decorated with flags |?9¢e* of * in any attractive appearance. One of the The «pplication: for abstracts best orchestra's in the city has show that the attivity at present; been sic for the evening. eee ae ' plications for abstracts con- L. Jervey, Will tinue te pile up nd_ Geo, W. Reynolds ‘ante are kept@basy. AID BED [S| No. 4 Thru barbed wire entanglements in No Man’s Land Solation of Yesterday's Puzzie moQte MIATR BB URIS 1A) DOWN . Cries tikew cat Draft annals ‘Shi it |. Turkiah anme . Resins tree or shrub Baie turigus Containing Marie Menecal, ex-president of that the extract has little effect on the |°te préparations for the celebra- | rardiew of the greater demand Cuba, and his family, were particular |Tivals om the morning train f ; and after ee w on the Steamer and bunting and presents a very esult will be felt im all sections. vena coypty, the general Mien No; 1 Farewell to Arme—italian dead In a trench after an heroic stand againet the Austrians, No.2 Allover, ’ oO in Doughboystoming home. No. 3 Sinking of the BSluecher; like the to Sevecvsceccce a 23. 2. 2. # Daily Cross-word Puzzle Tea mater's command Crony Aetial catt. waya: collog. Composition for el; Religions: it Wingike 30, The alphabet ‘usually em- ployed tn w ire: abbr, Article of beliet |. Tree or shrub of the menue ad. Greek portico Steep. as Max ) Mirror ; Small cave 4% Rast indian 4. O14 . Wid animale. . Tyne measures Arrives te Sharer, gor. etning body i, Keen~ enjoy~ ment Large nite ry . Part ot ‘comnmon ws erm impertinences , dialectle the sale of property in Monroe! groupers, grunts and many other \county is far greater than it has, varieties. Re orts brought more plentiful to furnish the mu- is from Key West to Key Largo.\are to the effect that crawfish at A fishing party composed of H. |they have been in Lones, Norman era! years. While the of Roberts and C. Papy spent 2 de. jis cloned the he lightful day yesterday fishing im crostareans sist» the waters near the city. Among extches when the were shellfish, Jane 21. short iam ar- stay for Key Wi i Lit $a: if SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1934. < gpensletereoussondssneest socccoceveesooocooeoeNes Today’s y's Horoscope is * ccccvescccccdsacenseueds AMMiversarieS | tre aspiration of yesterday may Seeecccsccenconcsecceess j< intensified into a desite for 1762—Johann G. Fichte, Ger-' vain things,-for which thete wilt {man philosopher, born. Died Jan:!be exertion to“no purpose. ~ ‘Phe 427, 1824. jnature is steadfast and persever- 1h: a considerable amount of mg: tive energy, but more success may come by being employed by oth- ers than by following the persotial 1795—Johns Hopkins, Balti-| more merchant - philanthropist, donor of the hospital and univer-/ © 5 — sity bearing his name, born in Vir-|#ims. Examine closely before: ed {ginia. Died Dec. 24, 1873. bas ee in business for yourself. j Sseulptor, scientist and big game 1812—Felix K. Zollikoffer,}punter, born in New York. Died Confederate general, born in jin Africa, Nov, 17, 1926. }Maury Co., Tenn. Died on the} ; {pattlefield, in Kentueky, Jan. 19,! 1869—Henry A. Cotton, .New 1862. iJersey’s, noted psychiatrist, pid- neer of modern methods for treat- Akeley, _taxi-|ing the insane, born at Notfolk, explorer, | Va. Died May 8, 1933. eee eae » 1864—Carl E. naturalist, ee ecccoceocqssnes For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 MrTTITI tii For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY | % | For State Senator : | For Representative To State*~. | Legislature : | } AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. For Representative To State Levislature BERNIE C. PAPY For County Solicitor Je BUSTO For County Solicitor » ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. Rae 66 ioe “Tae > ~~” For County Commissioner District One WILLIAM R. PORTER For County Commissioner-at-Large Fifth District ROY S. FULFORD For County Commissioner Fifth District RAYMOND M. MALONEY For County Commissioner Fifth District NATHAN C. NILES sane, 2 2 ree eee ee need For Member Board 0: ae ALLAN B. RE’ CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of business March 6, 1934, $ 24691188 893.64 82,996.26 seaniona of the United States onnee-oon fh 164,870.68 Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad and Other Bonds and Securities Demand Loans, Stock Ex- change Collatera! Stock Federal 6,000.00 United States Govern- ~nemevg 189,536.55 Cath and due from Banks 203,587.08 84,561.20 90,442.00 MEMBER OF THE TEMPORARY INSURANCE FUND OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION U. 5. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY eect reetalanptislceneaneoncenaicenenntgapvongsintqencaasenttassnnsnainnshenisananttnateatatasnnsivatponnchnanitaiahensttnsnaanarsesigniiapectit TICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS \