The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1934, Page 1

- Perfecting Plans For Alterations At hogs” Sava Lhasa Day Wire | ‘For 64 Years Devoted to the | Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LV. | No. 122. es ORS PO The Key West Citi = KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934. Key West, Florida, has the most e. .able weather in the country; with an average range of only 14° Fahrenheit. 1 H Marine Hospital For FERA Activities; Major R. W. Hart And : Jj. -L. Turnage Leave Yesterday For Confer- ence In Miami For the! purpose of work- ing out definite plans for the ube of one section of the Marine Hospital ‘for clinics and treatment of indigents in Key West, Major R. W. Hart, surgeon in charge, and J. L. Turnage, director of opera- tions in Key West, left yes- terday afternoon to confer _ with W. H, Green, regional ; Spipletestor, in Miami. Should the necessity arise for Dr. Hart and Mr, Turnage to con- sult Julius E. Stone, Jr., ad- ministrator for FERA' in the state, they will leave at once for Jack- ‘pha When the idea was suggested some time ago by Mr. Stone, As- sociated Press dispatches in The 1 of May 8 and 9, showed idea. originated and the ps: rehabilitation of Key “Confers With Doctors ‘Last week Miss Florence Van Sickler, director of relief, eame to-Key West and on Saturday con-! ferted with local physicians and herself as delighted with respo: mse received from the ‘Medical Association, meeting, which was held tation room. at, light- Hi ii i: iss Van Sickler, Dr. H. C. . William R. Warren, Dr. . Pintado,and Acting . As- Surgeon P. D. Holloway, H. S., representing Major was out of the city, and wo tS » the discussion tentative ‘worked out, and when Sickler left Saturday these formulated and lor presentation to My. immediately after arriving 7 Discuss Plans With the return of Dr. Hart night, the question of necessary to be made at hospital, repairs and other which will have to be done eal and efficient’ t at the hospital discussed in detail and it was to go to Miami, been possible to secure a Hart ad Mr. Turnage gone yesterday morn- ing informed from Mi- be impossible to get as all were busy, te go by train, conference with Mr. cover the extent of re- alterations deemed at the hospital, to be by the Federal Emergency Administration, not only to their own patients, and make various rearrangements at the in- estimated the cost from $12,000 tions are of Dr. Hart and will have been work to be HIE z 5 | i lite Eig Hy H Fe fF r f : i F | 3 RECEIVED TODAY Right From Florida Farms Large Shipment of FINE HENS AND FRYERS STRICTLY FRESH EGGS CENTRAL Phone 20 805 Fleming St.| bers of the Monroe Coun-| department headquarters,| (DESTROYER CALLS. _ To Establish Clinics For Many Needy Approve Order For Salt Fish | To Be Purchased At Key West | For « Distribution» Over:. Florida; decccccccccoccoceoolse Soecccesscos SOCseeseeeecs Peeeerescesesooesseesece Now It’s ‘Depression Shel! Shock’ Science Says ‘Hard Time Illness’ Is Similar To War MRS. RUBY TRACHT COMES: z t (By Associated TO KEY WEST HIGHLY! jacksONVILLE, RECOMMENDED; TO TAKE| Jerome A. Connor, FERA. ex- UP LOCAL WORK JUNE 1 | eeutive officer, today approved) | the purchase of 20,000 pounds of Mrs. Ruby Tracht, public health) *#lt fish weekly for at least four, nurse, arrived yesterday after-' weeks from Key West for dis-| noon and will join in the work)’ H which has been so acmirably con-| tribution to the rest of the state.) ducted by Mrs. N. R. Flannagan, field nurse for the State Board of Health, Mrs. Tracht comes to Key West! highly recommended and is ex- pected to take over the work about June 1, the date on which; Mrs. Flannagan is expected to leave for other fields, eo “Ann Gabriel, sh visor.for the State Board , Mrs. Flannagen arrived in Key West! Saturday, May 12, this matter! on April 21, which was Saturday.) of Providing salt fish was taken} Monday morning she started her} "Pp with the Thompson Fish Com-; | Setititien and since that time has! pany by J. L. Turnage, director; endeared herself to the members! of operations for FERA in Key, lof the medical profession, officials} We a a a ss a re and employes of the FERA and alli. 270 ‘he company agreed to} {of those whom her duties required! furnish 20,000 Pounds of salted’ . that she come in contact with. fish weekly, ! She is a highly accomplished| The result of the conference, ; Student of health and sanitation,| was sent at once to W. H. Green,’ joer records show, a graduate of! regional administrator and it is | Stuart Circle hospital Richmond.| evident that arrangements were Va., and took post graduate work ji agreed 1 at the college of William andi Me Taree the oe aban Mary atts ies ae devoted; At that time it was supposed, jmuch of her time to Red Cross’ some of the fish was to be for} work. . distribution in Key West but since gd are being made to have} then. the fact that Key West is at woe ip aiagia Meo gee le Key! all times plentifully supplied with 2 Pag ae al nae et a a this commodity. prepared in many! patente when the Wane ate hae! vane pty ies it a pha made for the clinics and changes! parently mic akiodes ear ant vs he Marine hospital are put tato} rest of the state, Press) May 21.—! No price was set. Connor said it was impossible now to obtain a carload of oranges for Key West as had been: a: nounced last week when a carload of vegetables was ordered. Taken Up With Fish Co. | t ) eeeeccccescseoncooesecce WHERE TO GO. | AT JACKSONVILLE: reper | Palace—‘Nana,” | meee | Strand—“The Crime {My Associated Press) jand “Gigolettes of Paris.” JACKSONVILLE, May 22.—) The United States Destroyer Till-: man is at this port today in con- nection with the festivities in ob- servance of Maritime Day, a na~- tional event proclaimed by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The vessel came here at the in- vitation of the Propeller Club. BEND, Ore.—Mrs. L. E. | ‘The ship was thrown open to/ Breeden of this city is the owner the public, with a large number! of a hen which lays only double- visiting the vessel during the day.! yolked eggs. Doctor” j TOMORROW j Palace—“Nana.” ' jand “The Crime Doctor.” i LAYS ODD KIND Absentee Voting Carried On At | Court House; Five Cast Ballots Daring the first twe days of vote will be heavy as only ' qualified voters on the vessels of} . "7 [ke F. and 0; 8. &. company and [few ballots cast. Three were re- the tenders of the lighthouse serv-; \ice are expected to cast absentee ettes penterees ond Sat One Sek Anat, and possibly a small qum- jbeen polled up to 11 o'clock this er of sponge fishermen who ex- Ypect to be absent from the city on In former years there was However, this is rather early to jusually a rush for the office of wake any prediction as to the! [Judge Hugh Guna, in county elec- number of absentee ballots to be tions and Clerk Wallace Pinder's voted na, the. lawr provides the lest office in city elections. fef these may be cast on the Satur- This year it is not expected this!day before election day. Work Progresses On Aquarium; {ahead steadily under the superin- Strand — “Registered Nurse”: Shell shock, science says, is produced not ‘only in the battlefiel ds of modern warfare but also in the lines of the unemployed. Doctors explain that “depression shell shock” is dimilar in its effects to * It is an unconscious method of escape rigors of hard times, they say, for the jobless men who face the dilemma of being Something snaps when the strain is greatest, and that suffered by soldiers during) the World war. work and refusing to accept charity. shell shock” is the result. By F. B. COLTON ver, his case is more difficult (Associated Press Science Writer handle becapse (he fears built up, WASHINGTON, May 22.—“De- by battling enormous <economie pression shell shock” is the newest odds often are greater than those, Pai z: eg Gattis * jinspired by the horrors of battle. ailment. confronting me A wartime shell It is brought on in victims tate eer hekorten times in much the same way as the familiar shell shock attacked sol- other for self- diers in the: World war. jof his action his fellow sol- A victim of this “disease” un- To rur y would be ¢ consciously magnifies some minor. graceful, yet to face the d ailment into a disabling of battl emed unbearabl in order to escape the worst dif The depression victim is ficulties of poverty and unemploy-| with much th ne dile ment without losing his own self-. Dr. Hall. Und the American respect and the respect of others.’ scheme of things it has been con- It is described by Dr. Roscoe Hall,: sidered disgraceful to clinical director of St.-Elizabeth’s to earn one’s own living, hospital, federal institution for out of a job has two alternat mental ills. to keep up the fight for a job, Mental Processes Same ing hungry and worse A man suffering from his family suffer; or to ap. sion shel] shock” unde: public relief. actly the same mental proce: ‘Solution’ Is Iliness a war shell shock victim, Dr. H To many, however, as! explains. In many instances, how-/ charity seems as cowardly as al men, wo desire by diers. siekn: SSR RCS Seis BSE . Operatives Made Up In Shifts Work on the aquarium is going] ctrical workers are now g the fixtures and wires for The pump for} in Key West for some time and a> soon | lighting and powe tendency of Eugene Roberts, who ti water supply has bee now foreman in charge of this ne supplies arrive wh eded ‘lation will be made, Practically f the techn part of the ed within a t di it is Project. ne r the pump ho The men employed. ber, are working in all ¢ days each and carpent ers are now pri to be used in ¢ els and facings for the on the west side o A part of this been compicte readiness the n and ‘pouring concrete begin. of the panels a eastern side been completed. ts will ed, will be received shortly. DISEASE IN FUR COLLAR GILLINGH TOMORROW AFTERNOON 3:00 O'CLOCK COR. FLEMING AND DUVAL STREETS CHAS. E. MITCHELL Will speak in behalf of his candidacy for United States Senator | one for self-preservation and the: s pect and approval s the from unable to “depression from baitle, tion, for both the soldic unemployed nvtn i8- ‘the scious one of developing an illn The soldier kn TAC 1 to leave the front line: he is too ill to 8, i. ni ic is no too pul caused a) al proce: pk i rely by r than by shock vie- ic . accuracy and fac * received the others will have beer * voters has not bes CANNING FACTORY: ‘ FORCES. WILL: -BE:- "INCREASED SGON SHIPMENTS OP PINEAPPLES fO BE MUCH LARGER IN NEAR FUTURE; ABOUT FIF- TY AT WORK NOW osterday at rday worked a’ | | find | . 70 MAKE PLANS PRICE FIVE CENTS ICY TO INCREASE SILVER Makes Recommendation To Congress Dealing With Issue oe SeTTTeR 1 Outlines /MARY RETICENT | REGARDING DOUG: i (Spectal to The Citizen) BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. May 22.—Silent on the state Schedule 0 f Values Pertaining To Monecary Stocks And Other Business of her marital Mary at (By Assecicced Press) made plans for a personal ap- | WASHINGTON, D. C., ' May 22.—President Roose- |velt recommended to con- j gress today that it declare | American policy to be “to affairs, Pickford arrived home Pearance tour on the Pacific coast, to start within two weeks. Flying back to California from the East, she was met by her Lottie, and her niece, Gwen Pickford. When the subject of her separation from Douglas Fairbanks was broached, she commeated that “this is not the time or place” for such a discussion, Fairbanks is in England. at an airport sister, | increase the amount of silyer in our monetary stocks with i ultimate objective of having | and maintaining one-fourth | of their monetary value in | silver and three-fourths in { gold.” The policy would be } mandatery. ‘FIRST NAMES FOR QUALIFIED The president in fulfill- ze. ment of his agreement with | congressional silver ad- | vocates said he should be | “authorized and directed to LIST RECEIVED; make purchases of silver | necestary to attain this ulti- /SUPERVISOR KFPT Busy) Mate objective.” | COMPILING SHEETS; wan! " ee ge Aha g pt PUBLISHED iN THE ciTi.| Nite boldings 4 this ‘erin. try would be limited. to 50 ZEN SATURDAY | " 3 ‘cents an ounce, and profits so made would be taxed 50 Per cent, The Citizen this afternoon re- ceived the fest names for the, i Vinting to a worldwide bimetailic agreement as an t as fast the| ultimate solution of the sil- as sheets are compiled by Supervisor, Ver problem, [."r. Roosevelt ' (a -evealed to congress that he j has siread: begun negotia- tions with neighboring conn- tries “in rcgard ohn England and his clerk the: will be received at this office. Adopting this method insures cates the work to use of f getting the entire Vist in read-| both silver and gold prefer- iness, When the last sheets are ably on a coordinated basis set up and ready for the presses, "* Standard of roney value.” The exact n er of qualified rmined as! yet ond will not be ready for an-! nouncement, it is said, until the; OMAHA, Inst names have been added and leno the final cheak mage, ~ x th \aem after their mar Howefdr, it Spnedte lag présend!rince, hat when his wife #uggest- the’ minther 4will'tici vaty to any ed that © t*-ee sleep in the same pegat vextent from \the af, sunt bed Joe Miller of this city decided dh | jad jAstinuded’ yesterd: it protest, He filed TIME TO CALL HALT Neb.—It hen his wife's had sister came was Destroyer Jacch Jones Dressed In Flags For ‘Maritime Day’ In recognition of Maritime Day FOR POPPY SALE) oni ane wor a eros in the submarine base. The Jacob Siscsthe| Jeses ix the wnly vessel of the , enbers of | United States wavy in the har- ast iol. thet the day. ee ig rward bey ra NOTICE at Opa-Locks, Fis. STRAND THEATER | Otte Krager-Karen Mork THE CRIME DOCTOR also iGO’ ETTES OF PARIS Matinee; Balcony, 10; Orches tre, 15-20c; Might, 15-25¢ BAM B. PL 24-26-28-39 Tax Coil : |