The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1934, Page 2

AN IMPORTANT IOTA * Sometimes the’ éxpression iota of difference” is‘ heard, meaning that’ the differenée between the things men- tioned is negligible or of no importance. _Few probably know, however, that the dif- . ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. chur¢hes from whicb @ line. invites diseus- sion of pu Bre al or morers! Interest but it will not publish anon: NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 35 Hast Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. el - _ IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Consdlidetion of County and City “SIDELIGHTS Onty Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. ~ Flori jass matter — et a= Leeda ° the significance of the Christian religion. f z ‘Of fhe Associated Press The word: “iota” is the name of the = area From oat hoe credited to | GteeK letter corresponding to the English it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also | “j.”” In formulating a Christian creed, dif- the local news pubilsfied here’ ____ ferences arose 4s to whether the Greek 3 oe eee sivoo} Word) “homoiousion’”’ or “homeousion” 8 should be used in describing the relation- SD STM 3s : ship: of; Christ to the Father, the former in- — | dieating that Christ was of “like’’ sub- stance, while the latter denoted “one” sub- stance with‘the Father. This’ difference of only one letter caused a’serious division in the early church, which led to a decision of the first ecumenical council at Nicea in the year 325, adopting the version “one substance with the Father” as a part of the Nicene Creed. Thus the dropping of one letter 1600 years ago changed one of the im- portant dogmas of the Christian faith. Since that time numerous changes in’ ‘the creed have been made by general councils of the Catholic Church. The | original Nicene Creed adopted in 3825 is translated into English as follows,’ 1 “We believe in one God, the F Allmighty, Maker of all things, Visible invisible. And in one Lord Jesus Chris ‘the Son of God, begotten of the Father, His only begotten, that is, of the substance '} of thé Father; God of God, Light of Light, '; Very God of Very God; Begotten, not || made, being of one substance with’ the ‘| Father, by Whom all things were made, both the things in heaven and the things on earth: Who for the sake of us men, and for our salvation, came down from heaven | and: was incarnate, and was made man; 4, Who suffered, and rose again the third = oe sige Re mage day, and ascended into the heavens, and is Fornicr Editor of The Koy Wee Citizen » to come again to judge the quick and the Otte of the most valuable signatures in dead.” And'in the Holy Ghost.” the world, from the collector's standpoint, The so-called Apostles’ Creed in its is that of Button Gwinnett, a signer of the| Present form appears to have been’ un- Declaration of Independence. There are | known until 700 or 800 years after Christ. only three or four in’ existerice, one of | which was sold for $51,000 and another | “A NEW ANESTHETIC for, $10,100, both being bought. by Dr. A. |, LCV eae | S. W. Rosenbach. Gwinnett ‘was one of}. Baltimore surgeons were delighted a the’ ‘ 6f the immortal signers of | few days ago with the results obtained the Dee! mn, his signatures being so | through the use of a new atiesthetic called highly valuable only because he apparently | °vipan. It is administered by means of a . hypodermic needle. did not write much. $ According to the report, a patient al silk ‘ 4 about to undergo a serious operation was iil ¥ dadora4 bg Se) gelled “— given an injection of evipan introduced in- New: Haveud 6 tile ‘world’s, telephone sub- to a vein in the bend of his elhow. He was vit ee He i Velie’ ld avd: his name entirely unconscious in 20 seconds. Six ap in the firet telephone dire in minutes after the operation was com- pcg i thie first telephoné exthiatige pleted he regained consciousness and got pons py h a Was opened in New Haven off the operating table by himself: After ‘in Fi eon gee The o Sabial diver: drinking a glass of Water: he calléd for “a tory contained otily 60names, of which but | 2°04 big breakfast. : i patted The new anesthetic seems highly de- u residential ” bers. sirable to use, because of its speedy effects and the fact that it does: not cause nausea when the patient revives, as ether usually does, Someorie with an ambition to be a king it goa) by making an invest- -in the island Maitea in the now owned ‘by Marcel |’ 581 squaré'nilles, abounding in_ coconuts, bananas, breadfruit and dark-skinned natives, it i$Said, has not been adequately surveyed to determine its real resources. ‘The secretary of the present owner wert to investigate a few years ago, but never came back. will be manufactured b; chémi¢al company. Ext made, however, before it is placed on the market. If it proves as efficacious as the Baltimore réport indicates it to be, it will | bé a great boon to millions of sufferers, YE POOR RURAL EDITOR Flowery and long is the wedding Folks usually find what they look for} notice which the editor printeth. The if they look in'the right place. Rev. Davis,! minister tieth the knot and getteth 10 @ Chitago reformer, looked for evidences | ores therefor.» The groom standeth the of vice on South State street. Two strang-| editor off for a year’s subscription. All ers whom he interviewed led him itito “a] flesh is grass and in due time the wife dark alley and relieved him of $40. gaeth to the boneyard. The minister ; handleth the burial ceremony and getteth Although he is personally opposed to} his bit. The undertaker and even the all forms of gambling, Governor Winship | grave-diggers: get theirs: The good: of Puerto Rico has signed a bill restoring | natured editor printeth a long death notice, governmental lotteries to the island, be-} two columns of obituary, three lodge eause the public wants them and because | notices, a cubit of poetry, a freé ad for the the proceeds will be used to fight tuber-! undertaker and the doctor and a card of culosis: Bills to legalize government tt | thanks from the fathily of the departed. teries have been introduced in Cofigress'! and the editor forgetteth to read the proof and in-several state legislatures, whichi| of the article, and the darned thing is pub- seems to indicate that legislators can’t} lished with a heading which readeth: think of anything new to tax. “Gone to Her Last Roasting Place” And 4 Ss see g nt a all that are akin to the deceased jumpeth ‘The art of a certain young cartoonist | on the editor with exceeding great vigor. of Mexico City may be convincing to others, |) And they pulleth out all their advertise- but not to! the artist himself. After win-} ments and refuseth to pay for their sub- ning a prize for an anti-liquor poster he} scriptions. And they swingeth the ham- spent-the money for drink and landed in| mer unto the third: and fourth genera- jail, tion, “not " oné|) | | | ference of “one iota” materially changed |FIVE HUNDRED-MILE RACE: vided the necessary Strength and Curry, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FIRESTONE HIGH | SPEED TIRES: ARE | CN RATS ty DAYS GONE BY’ KEY WEST IN . | Happenings lere : | Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen RECORD SHOWN AS LARG! LY DUE TO TIRES OF SAFER: GRADE Writing on the question of mos-' {all pools of water which are too jlarge to drain properly or which jdo not dry up by solar evaporation i within five days and. keeping edges‘, and margins of all pools cleaned | ;out. To assist the citizenry in their work a quantity of, oil should be prepared of the proper consist- ency, kept on hand by the city and sold at cost. Control of the mos- | jquito situation will do more to ad-{ [vertise a city and bring forth fav- | orable comment than any other! form of sanitation, provided other ! conditions are satisfactory. When you consider that tires are made: ‘largely - of vegetable compounds—iatnely, cotton—it's¢ems “almost beyond* belief that for all of the 33 en-' tries in the Indiahapotis 500-mile’ Face there was not a singe tire failure. Although many of the thou-! sands of spectators noticed that the tires looked unusually large. ‘as the cars hurtled past the grand- stands, few would have thought that centrifugal force at such’ spéeds increases the size of the leadership of Mrs. A. H. McInnjs, tire at least ten per cent. This’¢aptain and Mrs. Milton Sawyer, action of the tires is an indica-'lieutenant, will leave over the tion’ of the terrific forces that are East Coast tomorrow morting® for! straining and pulling at them, and Long Key where they will spend was only the advanced en-'their annual encampment. Those gineering by Firestone—that’ pro-: making the trip will be: Irma Mizpah Curry, Carolyn Au Hattrick, Marie McDonald, Marie the cars that qualified were eqnip-‘Jermain, Ida. Curry, Elizabeth d. with’ Firestone tires. Knowles, Jewel Nelson, _ Jennie |, ir after hour the powerfil'Navarro, Fay Albury, Etheline} ines roared down the straight-'Sawyer and little Lois. Sawyer as. and pounded around the "ascot of the troop, es on the blistering bri k! ‘ » while the ‘thermometer’ Anent the’ trip’ of the’ Boy hPeatened to set new records for! Scouts to Ciba this season, Scout. € day temperatures. Recotd master Sands says that about 50 speeds combined with the sun tojboys will make the trip this year. | impose the ultimate of gruelling:“While our treasury is low,” said} tire tests—for heat and speed are’ Mr, Sands, “we are gradually add-} the greatest enemies of tire life.!ing to it through the kindness’ of ‘The first ten laps over the hot|the people who have aided us in| bricks averaged more than 115:our efforts to secure funds. Many miles per hour, The new world’ organizations in the city have giv- record of 104.865 miles per hour en of their time, labor and funds for the 500 miles meant 150 miles ‘to assist us and we are highly H per hour on the straightaways. ‘elated over th2 results, so far ob- Cars made fewer pit stops thanitained. . Other friends and friend- ever before and tires showed 30'ly organizations have a series of’ per cent less wear in spite of the entertainments, sales and other high speeds and intense heat. Only|forms of making money to aid us 8 of the 33 drivers made even ajand we are satisfied we will be precautionary tire change, al-|sufficiently supplied with funds to though such changes can be made make the trip and enjoy every at the pits without any lost time minute of the stay.” while the car is being refueled. In racing and motoring, the two}. Miss Elizabeth’ Cooley, _fiel internal frietion. . These two dif-'" stone ae ate — ficulties aré overeome by the horde ee Dees bi Firestone — pat Sicicens of Ranization of a community wel- Gum-Dipping reckon i Gie ign {TC federation. Key West is’ one stretch cords are saturated and! Several cities which ‘at » this coated: with: liquid’ rubber 20 that te have no federation and it is the tread and body of the tire ean! Wuccrstood that the federation Iie: welded inte: one cohesive canit,| be ‘effective in this commiuni- This meals’ that the ede x nal ty. which is ideal for its forma- fibers of the tire ate insulated! {ot 1 Flbvida, it is said, sr 5 . ee Red Cross is promoting a plan against the heat of internal trie-| ~hereby aif county: and: welfate agencies will be coordinated. This | safety for such a tire ordeal. ires must bear the brunt of this supreme contest of auto- mobile and tire endurance over those 500 miles—and from this rigorous testing on the track have come the forward steps in tires for the highwfy. The drivers or owners of the cars bought the tires they knew were safest as they staked lives for the chance of victory dnd fortune. The greatest proving ground in the world—the Indianapolis} It was expected that the mail Speedway—has proved that thejvote in the last election would new Firestone High Speed . tires! number between 40 and 50 but for 1934 are the safest, strongest, the compilation of results, made longest Res ev de. 5 Gowaty a eens i tmame Jes ie ce s ene ff eT " | largest, number sent in by mail m cn ‘he 7, -; egohn W. ay M. ived Ads and, Worth Trammell, six. ‘he mail vote federation of public and private agencies keeps the distribution of funds out of politics and serves to promote the support of these) agencies by public funds. Editorial comment: Those ang- lers who are successful and make good catches, should remember ithe editor when they return. eeeceacesccacanesesee | mate Mr. Martin’s vote in Monroe county 1,742, which is the largest vote ever received by a candidate for governor in the history “of” Monroe” county; Catts re 237, Jennings 291. Spencer 24 Trammell, 111. a Judging by the many — ttions for names to be given She {hotel to be constructed at the cor- {ner of Duval and Fleming stré@ts, | whieh have been received by, "| Citizen and the many ing about the contest Key Westers Vgenerally are interested in the | matter. Not only because of the $100 prize but because every citi- zen would like to have the honor of ;being the person whose suggestion New is considered the best. The selection 1775—Judah Touro, New Of Jeans merchant - philanthfopist, born at Newport, R. I. Died’ in New Orleans, Jan. 18, 1854, 1804—Alvin Adams, who estab. lished the pioneer express b ness, Adams & Co., by buying tw season railway tickets from Bos- ton to New York and carrying’ bundles and messages himself, born at Andover, Vt. Died Sept. 1 1877. ! | | | | e < 1820—Jared B: Flagg, painter and clergyman, born in New Hav- en, Conn, Died Sept. 25, 189 | v 1844—Henry W. Poor, York béikber gue fihaneial expert, {ofthe name will be made in three }| publisher of the noted investment) d97™ guide, born at Bangor, Maine.} 7 Died Aprit 13, 1915, he serene | Today In History ane oe omen La — yr Ing sce ac pam eacccacce surgeon-profeesor o! ji Medical College of Virginia, boral p ttn foc tice, snatpendent in Lenoir Co., N.C. Died in Cin-| RePunbe tram 1836, cinnati, May 16, 1934. : PAYS FOR BAD LANGUAGE | 1903-—Ford Motor Company or- iganized, WATERVILLE, Me-Decenat| 1983—Speeial session of the he used abusive language to al7ard Congress ended: telephone operator for getting him} the wrong number, John McClellan} of this city is the rock pile. There are nearly 200 different serving 30 days on kibds of money in circulation im iChina. => [ ~TODAY’S WEATHER Normal Mean ito eradication, Dr. J. Y. Porter! Yesterday's Precipitation emphasizes the necessity of oiling; Normal Precipitation —. {Moon ‘sets . Troop 4, Girl Scouts, under Sie | * SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1984. eevocnvece i = : Today’s Horoscope | Peeve ea ceeuesnweceuweces t é e ; This day will produce a person sone een = a Nee sae Salt ot studious and retiring nature, 81 | peratures have fallen somewhat} ¢27ine more. for the accummula- 85 below normal in the Lake region, jtion of knowledge than for any- 82: but: elsewhere readings are ware Ned else. Exceptional mental, ally above the seasonal average, | powers, new ideas, and a discrim- oe errors of fiopi mating mind are indicated. This ae elon contra) THM: combination generally leads to @ : ~ G. S. KENNEDY, © | respectable accummulation of the Official. in. Charge. | world’s goods, and what is better, a good reputation. Rainfall* ondivarat & swieck tine moraing. ne ot _ Tomorrow’: r Sun rises ‘San’ sets Moon ' rises 18 p,-m,| S8CCCCCowcccunve: ‘Today's Birthdays! | pecodddeanes ceuccuweues M,| Walter Mi. W. Splawn,. former! 12:41 | president of the Univ. of Texas, 34! Interstate Conimercs Commission- er, born at Arlington, Tex., 51; jyears ago. | - Subscribe to The Citizen. Teomorro High Low Baro! rat 8 a: m., today: Sea level, 29.87. WEATHER FORECAST | George W. Coleman of Boston, founder of the Ford Hall Forum, | jpresident of the Babson: ge | Arthur Bliss Lane, U. S. Minis-| ter to Nicaragua, born in New| }.; York, 40 years ago. Maj. Gen. Robert -U. Rae, ;U. S, A., Surgeon-General, born | 157 years ago. ¥ Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, UL 8. A., born at Orangeburg, S. C.,/ 61 years ago. * - i Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Can- jadian statesthan, born 60 years}, ago. i King Gustaf V, of Sweden. born 16 years ago. : The GEORGE Till 8 p. mi, Soriday' tl WASHINGTON Key West and Vicinity: Partly|born in Boston, 67 years ago. Pete Te cloudy tonight and Sunday, prob- ably local showers Sunday; gentle to nederate southerly winds. “Florida: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; local showers Sun-' day. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: | ‘Gentle to moderate winds, smokey | southerly and partly overcast! weather tonight and Sunday, showers Sunday. East Gulf: Moderate southeast and south winds over east and south portions and fresh southeast or south winds over northwest por- tion, dithitiishing tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS The tropical disturbance is cen- tval this morning about 100 miles south of Morgan City, La., north- ward attended by winds of or near }hurricane force near center, and cross the coastline a short distance west of Morgan’ City this after. noon ‘or early tonight. Hurricane are displayed on ‘the Louisiana coast from ‘Grant Isteto}) | Veriilion Bay. Light to moderate showérs ave ‘occurred during the last 24 hours} in central and southern Florida, on j the middle Gulf coast, and in por- Zzccers ‘| ATTENTION HOME OWNERS | A Good: Screen Door Makes An Attractive Entrance To Your Home SCREEN DOORS: All standard size at orice price. Strong and Without wire ........ 4.90 economical— Without wire .- $3:30 <- With galvanized wire With galvanized wire With bronze wire ... 4.70 With bronze wire 5.50 SCREEN DOORS WITH GRILLE. 2 DESIGNS. WILL MAKE AN EX- CELLENT APPEARANCE GRILLE ON BOTTON HALF OF DOOR. 2-10x6-10, ¢ $7.15 BUILDING SUPPLIES CEMENT: In paper sacks, 94 Ibs. LIME: 50 Ibs. net— net. 100 sacks or more, 99¢ sack Tiger finish ............... $1.00 sack Less than 100 sacks .... $1.11 sack Hydrated (white wash) 90¢ aack PLASTER PARIS, 100 LBS. NET .... 2.00 SACK WATER COOLERS: Inside, galvanized. Outside, attractive enamel finish, 3 gat- lons .. 3.78 ELECTRIC TOAST- ERS: Bright chro- minum finish ... $17.25 ‘JUST RECEIVED EXTENSION WINDOW SCREENS. LIPHT AND HANDY. HAS LOCK TO KEEP IN PLACE 24” High, each 28” High, each 30” High, cach ... Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance |; Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleepe DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Membér of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositary CA dodidi diode di diubdededidldhe duende PANELLED SCREEN DOORS: Open at top. Two vertical panels at bottom— .. $4.50 N eR a § BPRS CHEAP PAINT: Flat or Gallon ! ELECTRIC IRONS: ELECTRIC STOVES: “1 burner, saves time and ia economical, each LIGHT BULBS: Clear or frosted— 15 to. 60 watt, for 1B. LPP SS PE PDO DM OLE LM DB a