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

TODAY'S WEATHER | , = ae “s0} The weather was fair over the entire country during the inet 24 Diemer, an | i | editor of cable news in | H | 158 atiii 0 In| ey Pee ” by j 7 | ig 3 4 hours except for showers im nerth- Only one other woman, Mrs. Elizabeth ; i H ; 4 , t ; pe F Cee "Tiinois, Georgia and South : j Yesterday's Precipitation -0 Ins.| Ca sotine. ny ‘Normal Precipitation ... .10 Ins.| . ant | inte rage m-hoan peta, Pressure is highest off the south Th] |, shains nt 8 wrelock this jAtlantic coast and low over the fii} Tomorrow's Almanac | Great Plains with a disturbance of : 5:49 a. Mh pslight intensity central in Seuth 7:18 P ™}yaketa, Huron, 29.68 inches, areas. Temperature changes since yex- iterday morning have been gener- Pp. M. {lly unimporthnt except warmer im 4.93) the Lake region and New England. 9:14 Abnormally warm weather per-ist - over the whole country expecially in the north and central Plaine slates, upper Missuampp: valley and ‘Great Lakes region. High tomb peratures eccurred again yerter day as follows: St. Louis, Dodge Miss Diemer began newspaper it) ‘ as book reviewer for a Cleveland daily, ater going to New York to seek her ba ; tune on the stage. After playing small parts in Broadway productions and ap- | pearing in vaudeville she decided to try | her luck in Paris, but as a newspaper wo- ‘man again. i She wrote fashion articles, art and | Barometer at 8 a, m., today: Sea level, 90.05. WEATHER FORECAST book ws and a gossip column for vari- Til 8 p. m., Friday _ 4 x 4 male ‘ity and Abilene, 102 degrees; | ous publications, remaining in Paris feet : : Key West and i gecathe Fair Little Rock, 100 degrees; Haren, years, when her desire for new experi-|~-~ i ten tng ern oe a — ‘ “Z| 98 degrees; Williston, #6 degrees; enees led her to Shanghai just in time to ! seeenecccsecscosenseses>| anccncccesnrmencnsepence | Jacksonville and Atlanta, #4 de- piendis the Japanese invasion of that city | KEY WESTIN | Today’s : i « ‘oday’s Birthdays ; 2 . : é } H - A : During the hostilities she wrote cable | DAYS GONE BY : Anniversaries- | Dr. Charles H. Maye, younger!} (We stories for the Associated) Press, the Lon- er | Speeecerennccceneneccoos of the two famous brother-sur- fw News, Chronicle and Reuters. Her | S#ppeninge Hare dust 18 Years! 1767—Gideon Granger, Con-' eons of the Mayo Clinic, born at grees. S. M. GOLDSMITH, Temporariiy im Charge. “Today in History + ns Right | Pemeer cen reemenwenusces i Nees enrol | Ago Today As Taken From necticut lawyer, Postinaster-Gen, ‘ork was so highly esteemed that Reuters! The Files Of The Citizen. rai from 1801 to 1814, born at Rochester, Minn., 69 years ago. : save her permanent employment as a cable | s='Suffield, Conn. Died Dee. 21,| ‘ Bema * ~ : Winds Convention held Seneca Falls, ! editor. A William R. Porter, as a repre-. 1822. ca | Mackie: uit saver i ida: te th 7 Miss Diemer is still a young woman, : sentative of the Key West Cham-| , | dent of the National Broadcasting tone and Friday; gentle sow ese eee : nd he ‘lity, af versatility and pluck ‘ber of Commerce, is to appear' 1785—Mordecaj M. Noah, a Company, born at Cedar Rapids, | east wil s # 7 f ala hee tec Fania hes oat before the commissioner of agri- New York lawyer, € playwright,, Jowa, 48 years ago. | Florid : Genefally fair tonight #*™ = j able g Pp | culture today, in an effort to have journalist, and politician, remem-| * and Friday. 1918—GerMiin retreat atten fession. | removed the embargo on avocados|bered for his attempt to found a, : “ 4 Soe Re Lar wWligetir ‘penta: Ina letter:to! Jewish. eoleny on a New, York) <Malcohn. Muir of New bave Jacksonville to Florida Straits: the Marne began. ‘Key West Mr. Porter explained! State island, born in Philadelpiia, 2eted publisher, born at Glen | gentle southwest winds over north | ie aaa THE GERMAN NEWS PROBLEM =e would give an accurate ‘story! Died in New York, May 22, 1851. Ridge, N. J., 49 years ago. {portion and gentle southeast winds! —1933-—Two shotgun Imanditny se dispatch says the drought in some s has been terminated by rain i i i lover south portion and generally (first of their kind London : lof the mater in al! its phases. Ar} gaia oe partion. and... generally | flent a the best way, after all. ? :) ares ' fair weather tonight and Friday. sentenced to be whipped on the a : ee uy the Bender ace Sonkel , Seah ne Hala, 1806—Alexander = D. Bache,| . Governor Paul V. McMutt of in-| East Gulf: Gentle southeast or hare hack before prisow sentence ing mass of words that swept the American vss great-grandson — of Benjamin ‘diana, born at Franklin, Ind., 48| éouth winds. ; began. accompany Mr. Porter in matters kyanklin, physicist, U. S. Coast scnin ager z= 2.0. Melntyre must have a fine time) press under Berlin date lines this week, | pertaining to the embargo. ba ccay Meni. Meat, president of the e | ’ writing about Himself. You can * ke 5 ; ‘ was the editorial problem, in most cases | National Academy of Sciences, ‘ : ; . ‘ ‘ ‘ § +, Judge Julian W. Mack, of aan find s© much to say about your-| josced on to the gentle reader, says Editor | The closed season\for crawfish born in Philadelphia. Died Hbta7 es cue oan ee self” : X fextends from March 21 to June 20. 17, 1867. in San Francisco, 68 years ago. j DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE & Publisher. Maybe the startling contra- is kL Moskeas, aqanciet for! b 3 dictions in news accounts were discounted eave ji t fy : } has been a great year for whales, | ;, the New York aquarium, is of the; 1g14—Samuel Colt, Connecti-! ‘Maj, Gen. Robert H. Allen of! INSURED UNDER ; | by a eommon knowledge of the handicap | opinion that unless the season is’ (yt manufacturer, inventor of the (Md, G. 8. A., retired, born at! ' but the Jonahs are not heard from. Evi-| o¢ ritler censorship, but more’ likely the |™de longer the crawfish will’ eyolyer, born at Hartford, Conn. Buchanan, Vay G4 years a0. | U §S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN pre they have been digested instead of Ps a jeradually disappear from these p; 862 eal eas ont . , . perplexed reader only said, as he is wont to | waters. He takes the position dat Died: there, Jan, 10, 1862. sc anions ! 2 do, “you can’t trust these newspapers | although the season has now been! : |. Joseph H. Apple of New York,! . a hich th eee a it ' f th ¢jsh| 1817—Mary Ann B. Bickerdyke | merchant-author, born. at. Lan-| ‘ which say one thing to and another |9pen for a month, many craw! Vaditee ae -: Bh ke” gic cake : sigh leigae THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOur dollar is always on'the go, but it| thine tosorrow.” Tt io hard to holies {with uae are “being taken daily. (Mother Biekexdyke”), | pie- caster, Pa., 61 years ago. | 40 90 as Ve sein : wi i Ws poles anes He therefore advocates extension | turesdue and pas oes OF KEY WEST if " . would at the American citizen any sound |of the closed season until August! of the Union Army ‘of the Givi) — peipain : os hte ana and get bet-} comprehension of the difficulties the press|1. Hevis of the opinion that a Bee es, be Oe Died in Kan-| SENDS HIS BIT | Member of the Federal Reserve a * 2 encountered on this big story. meonisint, Oe senna tobe. owed | LONDON—Martin Finn of this sai sities Sny ie aan eR af Here was a case where news was bot-|tually prove of untold benefit to! 1397-—-Will S. Hays, popular! €i*¥ has sent to the Unitea States| Insurance Corporation the use of political “hedging” | ¢1eq at the source, the tightest of all cen-| fishermen. \Louisville, Ky., ballad writer and|®°Verpment one-half-cent as _his| U. S. Government Depositary "What is te stiveches, when news commentators and | sorships. ‘The German newspapers were — composer, born in Louisville, Died! Part Payment on Great Britain’s| i inevitably point out the real so completely muzzled that not one could| The wrecking crew of the 40) there, July 23, 1907. i z i é . . and 8 arrived this afternoon on _— zi Sr yn gr ee - Aout. the mutiny, newoll, coup deat [eames the, U 8,8 Baysmring and) i840, Rdward CP OOO COTO aT TIT IIL GS IO TOMI about the mutiny, revolt, coup, d’etat,|were excorted, from the dock to! noted Harvard Univ. astronomer, | ic Business and the government must house-cleaning or whatever the bratal ter- {the home of Commandant Clark/ porn in Boston. Died Feb. 3, yl ' learn to live together in order to have) yor can be rightly termed. Then, too, there |2- Stearns in the naval station.| 1919, Storm Shutters --- Of Course 72d IIIP PLA LLL ALLL La family ae A From there they went to the D oun. a was no official fountain of news, for the monico for luneh and afterwar # divided against itself must fall. Minister of Propaganda and Public En-| were guests of the locals on a ride! + ii mini a After supper the} BOONE, Ia.—Mrs. Martha: rN led conducts ue inty. of 4 promenade of prisoners will take! Toole of this city is the owner, of ; misinformation and public befuddlement. | j)occ through the principal streets. 4 15-year-old elock which ¢on-' The prime motive of the German govern- | After the promenade the crew and} tinues to mark time accurately, ment was suppression of the truth concern- |?- #:’5 Will go to the legion club )— house for the initiation. {4 and in the game yesterday..the , OLD CLOCK STILL RUNS shoots his enemies; Mussolini a dose of castor oil. One de- the other cures. It looks as if the ; dictator has taken the wiser ing the scandalous brown shirt opposition | see $0 and the vicious Hitler methods to crush it.| james A. Curry, age 57, pro-} | Y : And when the opposition had been shot |prictor of Curry’s Ice Cream Par-! ‘phe Liberties and Regulars are : Legion of Decency is backed by } off, the business of Hitler was to convince |!or ou Fleming street, died 7:20't) meet again Sunday at the ‘bar- Protestants and Jews like, at! the outside world; through lying communi. {220° this morning in his resi-isacke, Both, teams are positive of Yaa) Pe on dence, 827 Fleming..street, Mr-.jyictory and the members of each{ {Welt better clements: Tigis “pore-'| Gies, that all had happened for the good | Curry is survived. by- his widow. \petievs they are invincible. ‘With | score was 6 to 2. a yey penefigal to the |"of Germany and that peace and harmony | ‘wo sons and two. daughters. Fun-| yi. spirit the fans may expect to, | * ant! hbuses. ‘ © prevailed. Naturally, then, the truth-tell- ot services wills be announced | witness a good and hard fought | — onutnstianeaiiateell *Wverlasted picds\s' want ex ss} ime foreign correspondent received little : peak é | people w: ratittess encouragement. He was in the way. Hej}. L. L. Mowbray, aquarist of the; ! . “ ‘ ’ ; u. L. Yo. the; My, and Mrs. T. J. Bachman, : of polities and politicians. Poli- | was compelled to feed on rumors and to in-}New York Aquarium, left today who are in Key West on their! LUMBER SPECIALTIES FOR STORM SHUTTERS ticiams are always advocating economy to | terview men he could not identify, since to |2° ‘Ne, Mallow Liver Comal with | Yacht Merrimac UL, intend to ‘x iapres the gullible elector; they do not | authenticate such news would only add | tish hia Coe ods waa ee Hie phn aera eer x4 Cypress Ceiling, of light 1x4 No. 2 Common Pine advecate abolishing their sinecures or even | another victim to the firing squad horror. |of Key West. The collection was! Bethan ob rena ; : and durable quality. Flooring. reducing their salaries, Most of the Berlin news was telephoned to | ‘he third of Spe and pao and are anticipating great sport. | 14x4 Pine Ceiling, harder and 1x4 No, 3 Common Pine opin of Mx, Mowbray. the best) - | heavier than cypress. Flooring. +2 London or Paris. It need not pass the Hit-j one. ‘ : Thousands fled New York last week | ler censorship, but was bound to be an un- aie Pets Cesar ssniee. > te. | going hundreds of miles to the beaches, as! satisfactory report as the reporters were | , P4itorial «comment: On the which sae P onaian mi ot] & “Storeher™ hit the skyscrapers. No such {| baffled on every side and in fact knew lit |\2°' ote ete se cba ml of. whom arrived over the Flor: in Key West. We just walk] tle more than the mob. Some of the re-|of the present generation who! 1x12 Square Ecge Yellow Pine AND FOR MOSQUITOES REMEMBER THIS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR SCREEN REQUIREMENTS Zast Coast. There were 56 ce ' around the corner and jump in cither the] porters used plain terms in describing the | succeed in jumping out of the way ing in. on. the train last. evening | Gil or the Atlantic Ocean h ti Lik ‘ol th hii . {of automobiles will have very pow-} and 43 this morning. j ’ i character, or lack of it, among high offi | bind Jegs. : fs ee ; cials involved in the sanguinary raids and Although the summer season is} dust beenuse the newspapers of | the people of America became generaliy| The Key West Naval Station! well along many continue Loviblana did not treat Senator Huey P. | aware of the weird fact that Germany's |baseball team won two: consecutive jto pass Sand Key and are report- Z ; Y " |games fYom“the Miami team i“ed by the auxiliary station of the! lon, with brotherly affection, he lashed; “reform” has in several conspicuous in- | games from, the Miami club in eon-! weather bureau. During the past Pilate legistature into action which>re- | stancés been bound up with vice, homo-| test: played in the Magie City. In! two days there were 11 reported WUNGA ih A tax on Newspapers. When} sexuality, drug addiction, graiting and |‘ frst game the score was 7 to -oing east and 17 going west. Hewhpapers cannot be bought or silenced ' luxurious living by men of cheap and gross | ~~ sae Tana ches. t acre f ay Tieitititititéttittiita pee cael th rer Geer tareetrwest nr terete et nant enetiretirnetifeent nea tieetliveattnastt fannie they, are taxed. deuteaiin: tenner arte H . Despite the handicaps, and admitting | STEAMSHIP Co. |; Baoaae: Besenn, (loth: Screen Windows | Premier Mussolini loves do , . { yalvanized Screen Cloth. Screen Doors, i” Py 10 the | that the newspaper accounts were in large UNITED STATES FAST { Minecticad / dramatic. Th shirt sleeves and hatless, he | part unsatisfactory, it seems to us that the MAIL ROUTES FOR es. for “s yas the broiling sun to! American correspondents delivered as well PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES w grown in the{ as could have been expected. At least, lee Anes), 1, S823. ? : \ . 3 . . Saban rvion she sevlined Pons! thy ere nt itmigted yer pes |). wit Set Now to Hana Ti ws esa 6 NL South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. marthés. After he did his bit he was re-| laws. Some of the interpretative despatches | bee ee Ot Ree: Wet Wadnentay. and Secundiy 7 Ph Whit Eliza Street wartled with 4 pay ticket good for two: were excellent. The pity is that the aver- "Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- | 598 and live, 10 contesimi (worth about 18 cents).| age American reader holds the newspaper cage 620 P. . a “Your home is worth f the best” . e BaP Tickets, R ti i ag : BesBies the money he probably also gét ar! responsible for all news assertions, little SATAN and lafegemation ot Kinet Office om ie i . i* lizing ¢ Lyi ee ‘eg iH. ie A, ‘ \{ TTS ides. | realizing the underlying difficulties \ NW aaa III IIODIIIIIIIOIEIOI Raa o THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1904 4 :