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

must be burning, says Editor & Publisher. is of a piece with the Soviet and Third In- mb ara propaganda that was more or Jess covertly disseminated, mainly through motion pictures, when Russia was seeking converts to Communism. ‘ | ‘The situation calls for a show-down. The whole system of foreign propaganda im the United States deserves an airing. It does not get very far and we certainly do mot overrate the influence which the “slicker” press agents sell to gullible dip-! lomats, but nevertheless it is an ii ition ‘on thé reading public and a gross It to i official general probe ougitt to determine. Nazi fanaties are seeking to sink the .of their noxious plant in American soil, ‘have the Communists and Fascisti. ‘This is a free country and there is no ban on = political experimentation. But ‘proselytizing must be in the open, not! masked by the deceitful methods of press} aonb by foreign governments to in-! i -Ameriean mind with favor- | -pable half-trutns for the purpose of easing ‘the position of foreign dictators and in general moddying the waters of inter- national. relations. Foreign information that is honest need not be covert, if troth- fyl it need not besly, if worthy of publica- ‘tion it need not be subsidized through the channels of press agentry. It is well that the Nazi propagandists are being brought on the carpet to answer to the American government and we hope this investigation will be broadened to include all known ef- forts by foreign governments or their ‘agents to play fast and loose with Amer- iean public opinion. Let the probe go as deep as it will. wants to know why it is called whet he reads only ACCIDENTS AND TUBERCULOSIS Accidents and tuberculosis run neck and neck in taking a toll of life among the young people of Florida, aeeording to Dr. FP. A. Brink, director, bureau of com- municable diseases, State Board of Health. diana, would like to get his mail and! — Accidents! are fatal to nearly three fe Ceanatey too, but she's in jail, times as many men as women, figures White Phong, youn yn dytgahgey im In- : available through the State Board of i* the predominant college} Health show. More men die of tuber- in insignias. Discontent is so pre-} cujosis than do women, the figures also re- mong the college-bred recently, it} veal. Approximately 1,000 persons die of that the “reds” would | tuberculosis annually. in Florida and ap- proximately 1,400 persons succamb to ac- re cidents of various kinds. newspaper headings read: “Even though more persons die from Pe iiavie the Hovde accidents than. tuberculosis,” Dr. Brink n junds ‘Ww says; “the latter is the more expensive. Ac- | Which toDaild the bridges would make us| cidents are not communicable and., when solvent ab onee, and avoid handouts in| the patient dies he leaves none infected / : oe: with a germ which impoverishes and wipes out entire families. Tuberculosis does just Plorida newspaper men accepted with| that. amity the a of the World's Fair “Tuberetilosis is not hereditary but it is eae the exhibition. It will} communicable and spreads from one mem- the $30,000 necessary to keep | ber of the family to another, and often oven the doors of the Florida exhibit for| plots out whole families within the space ft Hl : the full of. the fair. Newspaper * . . spe of a few years,” he continues. men e ‘¥ratefal for courtesies “If Florida can secure a tuberculosis nm. L sanatorium it will permit the segregation * of persons infected with this disease and O'Deul of the New York Giants! curtail its spread,” he declares. “This at & pinch-hit homer the other. day | hospitalization will prevent the spread of , Pas — m7 went into the regular | the white plague to little children and will on aoe Moore. Tle gther! give those suffering with this illness an op- | p= ews te a ew meaty and dupligated } portunity to recover. Dei shome rend onde ® getting so: Man- “New and improved methods ap- bee ake oa time decidinty, just }iicable in hospitals, and sanatoria permit | . . . more rapid recovery than used to be pos-! sible several years ago.” ee Gerthany is going to pay the intbrest | on the Dawes and Young plan bonds-held ay by Hritieh subjects. Sinée Americans hold se nearly 2000 million dollara in German Is the way drab and dreary? bonds, mmking thixseountry’s nationals the Are you disheartened and wan? larwest holding group, the Administration Pilgri, Be of good courage, will demand of Germany that it give tw the Midnight foretells the dawn. ° American holders ‘as favorable treatment —Greenville Kleiser. an it gives British bond holders. Owing 10 , the prependeranee of the commercial debt Sometimes we think a pessimist is fo Americans, this govermment could with! just'a tenow who reads the news.—Dallas propriety ask for preferential treatment. | Morning News. if our own free institutions. How much or- |. chickem of-with a sh done. of course, for the oranges re ruption is involyed-is a question which an ont : - | Tt ig well to baste theme Vhouquet of beantiful American; and in needs of assistance. The} whiety they aré Fitted out of | i Hi D oe, gut and set aside, goed cook Ehows the old adage Sbout serving apple sauce with} tity of granulated sugar. Boil until,|; _ Poast goose. Very good rules.are| thick: as cream; then cool. The these, too, for not only does the| Oranges are then halved crosswise, ; seeds if present removed: Each is’) @ipped in the thick syrup. When; well covered all over the surface, the halves are placed in the pan! ‘around thé roasting lamb—or duck,’ er chicken or whatever has beew selected for dinner—which is nearly | £ 4 : i 5 gs 5 = 2 i i i 5 & cy Es fi 4) i quire only.a short time fm the oven. | oceasionally with the remainder of the syrup, for this will produce a: glacé ap pearance which is very attractive. When finished place the roast on a watm platter: an@ arrange the | ably Grange halves around it with sprays ;pyesday afternoon; Mght to gen- of cress or parsley between them. Make gravy of the liquid in the pan {te variable winds, mostly wester- and for added zest stir in % cup ly. of the syrup in which the oranges; - Florida: Generally fair tonight boll- | were cooked, or the same amount! ... 4 noon. CAAT | Ceeeecsnsoccsesensewesee | iny. Sea level; 30.08. 4 syfup is nitde. using the} Key West and Vicinity:, Fair Nquid, with twice its quan’ tonight and Tuesday except prob. gestern: i ‘thundershowers Tuesday affter- : i eeeeeeesres* | jacksonville to: Florida Straits:| KEY WEST IN ‘oday’s }Gentle westerly wirids becoming i ¥ [variable and partly overeast | | $ + weather tonight and Tuesday, oe oe gh Tae een eo DAYSGONEBY Anniversaries (wy, oe | tions have not changed materially from yesterday morning except! 1790—Act c for cooler weather im’ thé Great | = me stat of government. 1882—Mary Todd Lineoin, Arkansas, Florida, the lower Ohio} Springfield, Ill, aged 63. Valley and in. southeastern, New, ae York. : 1938-—-Russign ropal family P.M.l Pressure is/high fréin the: Gut om te Meéstieo northward over On- < i} Helen Hicks, former women's tario and low over New rece, ee qo aoa | cently signed a contract te act as Land the Plains States. Pere Prg S..M.. GOLDSMITH, {adviser in the women's golt 4& me boiled until tender but not WEATHER FORECAST Temporarily in. Charge. | partment of a Chicago sports com cern. TINS p. m., Tuesday Subscribe for The Citizen. Cz mA ia fs no Sebvtce. {| _ the disorder. (eety apty “nor ow RESINO STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES PAST } I Licensed | [Phone 138 | | seattered:. thundershowers, Effective April 27, 1933 5 ane West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12-05 : Lea Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 945 A.M. Leave K est for Port Tampa Wednesdays amé Satur- an tier a Tickets; Reservations and Information at Ticket Office os the Dock, ‘Phone 71 4. H. COST..R, Agest. Tuesday except scattered Happenings Here Just 10 Years! 16¢1Pierre Le Moyne, Sieur} East Gulf: Gentle westerly| EPO’ THIS BANK ARE Ago Today As Taken From =| q'Iherville, French-Canadian mili. | winds exeept light vatiable over D SITS IN The Files Of The Citizen tary’ and naval’ commander, who} extreme: south portion. INSURED UNDER |began the colonization of the ‘The state board of health has| Southwest, born in Montreal. Died informed the city that as soon as} i” Havana, Saly 9; 1706. it feels it wishes the state board, ' i | WEATHER CONDITIONS The heat wave continues un-} U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN to handle the mosquito situation} 1723—Sir Joshua Reynolds,! abated throughout most of the, arrangements will be immediately|famed English portrait painter,! country with ten peratures above THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK made to wage @ warfare on thejborn. Died Feb. 23, 1792. | normal in all districts except por- pests. Investigations which have tions of the Lake Yegion and in, oF beeh catried on by Dr, W. J.Bart-|. 1821—Mary Baker Eddy, fourd-\, * oa | Member of the Federal Reserve unm, of the state board, show there.er of Christian Sciertee, burt’ ut cul? coast sections and Florida. are cisterns im the- city, which’ Baw; N. H. Died at Newton, ‘Yesterday the following tempera-j Member of the Federal Deposit should be screened and it is under | Mass., Dee. 3, 1910, tures were recorded: 100 degrees, | Insurance Corporation stood there are many such in the! — {Dodge City! 102 degrees, St./ Government Depositary i: Steps ra be immediately; 1845—Theodore N. Vail, not. | Louis and Abilene; 98 pL See taken to see that property own- oq cipitalist-promoter of the tele-| Little Rock © ie | ers take the necessary precaution: phone and telegraph, born in Car-| _ oe i as provided by law. rolleCo., Ohio. Died in Baltimére | ——————- —-—---- -— — wane ee 2 - ce AP Ace ae b Garner inrneardopththchanceatcattheateatheterthanhent torn) . : ees: pstnatcartirntibcnithmstnerstonnovauntiors ment that the application blanks, 1848—Eben EB. Rexford, author} for the federal adjusted compen |of “Silver Theads Among the sation had heen. received, officers Gold,” born at Johnsburg, N. Y. of Arthur Sawyer Post American Died Oct. 18, 1916. Legion formally opened a bonus} office yesterday in the offices 1858—Eugene Ysaye, one of now occupied by the local Rerkythe world’s greatest masters of Cross chapter. The offic in ithe violin, born in Belgium. Died charge of Roy E. Faulkner assist-| there, May 12, 1931. éd by Miss Clara B, Powell. In, _—-— addition to the publicity given! 1872—Ronald Amundsen, Nor-} relative to this through the colume'!wegian polar explorer, first to 6f The Citizen, announcements’ reach the South Pole, born. Left of the opening of the Bonus of-' Norway in 1928 in a seaplane in fice will be mailed-to all world search of Nobile and never heard whr veterans im. the city. 4 from again. . fe aes to! Mr, ahd Myatt Willian: Sawyer) f5°° received . word- today. from their; TOUAY: 5 ‘son, Joseph Wi es 3 iN! eeabeos the Citizets ‘Prai Camp. att . ot Anniston,” Ata, that he hits been! 1h person born. this day, .is; assigned to the cavalry branch and liable to be.shy .but..xathey impat | is deeply interested. In his letter | sive, generous and fond of =~ I he describes life at the camp andj 2dventure. In some aspects this} Says that there are at times be-;'5 4 strong personality and, if oth. | tween 7 and 8 hundred horses in," aspects are favorable, it may! the evohitions on the drill ground. | Produce a noted persousue. | Te Ld VJ2Le~LL £242 LLL LEE aa Horoscope OREN {will be overcome, but the resnlt The financial condition of Mon-| i} depend much on the care ex- rée county continues to be 39) oreised at that critical period. Satisfactory that im a number of; ss basil } instances instead of allowing bills| quitoes are to be kept down this} to run until the date they become | work must be kept up. | due, they are paid in advance of ; | the time, This action was taken; Now is the time for all good; yesterday in the payment of notes, fans to get ready for the big game; amounting to $10,000. This saved, of baseball to be played im the! the county considerable sum im} Army barracks tomorrow. The! interest, | American Legion and Export of-} j | fice team cannot be on hand hence} J, Huelsenkamp, who is now) the Legion aggregation will play} VL dé a dd Visiting his daughter Mrs. Horace} the Liberty. boys. { T. Webb, in Key West, was.the| } first person to manufacture ice in; The wrecking tug Warbler left Key West and in celebrating that this morning 10:30 o’clock in ans: event the ‘first two cakes made! wer to a cal! sent out by the Ni were: used for purely ddvertising’ wegian Steamer Bratland whic purposes. In one cake was frozen a) reports being aground near Miami Beauty roses and im the other a! vessel is loaded with fertilizer. large red snapper. The two cakes| —— were put om exhibition in the| News has been received an-! offiee of the Equator-Demoerat,; nouneing the birth of a girl on} fh newspaper published by Charles’ July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H.! B. Pendleton. This plant was es- Rice of Cocoanut Grove. Mre.{ tablished in 1892 and was on the, Rice was formerly Miss Nesioty site where the Tynes residence; Mayolini of this city, now stands; | eer | Mr, and Mrs. Julius Collins Editorial comment: Wheneverjannounce the birth of a boy the cistern’ overflows and after| weighing 10 pounds on Tuesday every shower use a little oil on the; afternoon 2 o’clock in the home surface of, the. .water, If mog-|in-Key West, Iitidéizhéeltddé 7d « SUIIITESADIIIIOIIIIIOISODIE AAD BETTER NOW THAN SEPTEMBER WHAT? Storm Shutters —- Of Course LUMBER SPECIALTIES FOR STORM SHUTTERS 4x4 Cypress Ceiling, of light 1x4 No. 2 Commen Pine and durable quality. Flooring. 14x4 Pine Ceiling, harder and 1x4 No. 3 Common Pine i heavier than cypress. Flooring. 14x12 Square Ecge Yellow Pine Ve LL EL edd A A tgi~gigigint AND FOR MOSQUITOES REMEMBER . THIS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SCREEN REQUIREMENTS Bronze Sereen Cloth. Screen Windows, Galvanized Screen Cloth. Screen Doors, Insecticides. “Your home is worthy of the best” We OO IOI III EIT H lighed District of Columbia a