The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 23, 1934, Page 2

eeweeene steeenne ree) fee) ee ee ee ewereeee oS Palen’ Dally Reeert Bunda By CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INO. L. P. ARTMAN, Preatdeni. From The Citizen Bullding Corner Greene and Ann Streets: © gly Deady Newspaper in Key West and Monroe i County. __tered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter of the Ansociated Press a® Ampociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dixpatthes: credited to 4 or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pubiti here. ADVERTISING RATES mon application, “ thanks, an Ngo . al th rds o! resolutions . Py hia eglgedapeee cents ete eteerreren, sn ses © revenue i soe Citizen fs an open foram and invites diseus- yadite temon an¢é subjects of local or general but it not publish anonymous commun!~ SANWNAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN tv Perk Ave, New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, LteCANR; General Motors Bidg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg.. ATLANTA, ee “Your Vacation is our Vocation” is a Tlovida slogan happily conceived. Why shouldn't one loek a gift horse | in the mouth; might want+to see if its healthy. ° wes eneeoee « Unele ‘ih win te} lining the depres- sion cloud with silver at 50. oH cents ‘an ounce Tt appears that the NRA has had the common failing of trying to take in too much territory. The wages of sin are always paid, * perhaps not exactly when due, but the ar- rearage is never long delayed. * that the young men of his day believed In the death of Henry P. Rainey, sneaker of ‘the house, President Roosevelt lost a staunch and loyal supporter. In the long, long ago, Homer said themselves better men than their fathers. The nature of youth has not changed, lo, these-many years. ‘ The meanest man has been located. Hestole a rooster from a negro preacher in South Florida —Times-Union. Incidentally we are interested in knowing where the negro preacher got the rooster. If somebody should tell you thing about something he heard somebody say about something said by some friend of his; depend wpon it, there is some reason to believe your informant knows something - about it, teehee Glenn Voliva, first to state that the world was flat, (though most of us found it out later) predicts that the world will | come to an end next month. Jonah thinks, | in that case it would be a good time now to sell everything cheap. . . The ‘hewsboys of the Sheboygan (Wis.) Press surprised the editor and owner of the paper with the presentation of 142 new Subseriptidns ‘at a picnic given them. Such a morsel would tempt. any editor to give a picnic or anything else. The afflicted often teach healthy les- sons to those to whom fate has been kinder, both by acts and words. A’ writer came blind at an early age, but by hard work overeame this handicap. Later he married a girl, also doomed to a_ life darkness. Glibly he tells his friends it was love at first SIGHT, and further utters the optimistic observation that life LOOKS good to him blind man S$ them When one experiments, mistakes will} eeeur. Sometimes these experimental er- rors lead to clarification or solution of that which is sought, but at and other occasions they will result in ir- » sell electrical appliances in direct competition with the thousands of retailers in the country, Weaning away their sup- port, and what will be more disastrous, the VA { oak of the public’s confidence in pri ivately will ywaed public utili This in turn work havoe with the investment structure of the entire country, and jeopardize busi- ness recovery in practically every field of | endeavor. some- | be-} of | We should see things as this | other times \ parable loss. It is the intention of the; NU RN A EPPO E GG GPE WAR UNLIKELY NOW Disturbing as recent events in Ger- | many and Austria have been, it appease | that there is little likelihood of ‘another | European war in the near future. Having. passed through the unrest incident to Hit- | ler’s killing of alleged traitors among his! own following, the assassination of Chan- | cellor Dollfuss of Austria, and the ap-! prehension occasioned by the death of: Hindenburg, conditions in Central Europe | seem to be rather less threatening than heretofore. iy Hitler's latest autocratic action in|. presuming to dictate to the | clergy of Germany has created another ugly situation, but whatever the outcome, ! it does not at the moment appear likely to eause international complications. j Mussolini's determination to maintain | Austria’s independence and his warning to Hitler to keep hands off Austrian affairs has on the whole tended to have a sober- ing effect on Hitler, while raising no serious protest from France or other in- terested nations. ; The desperate economic plight of | most European countries is such as to make the financing of a war most difficult, if not impossible, although continued — in- ternal unrest in both Germany and Aus-! tria may lead to further violence among | their own people. In the meantime, the | efforts of former Empress Zita to restore \ the monarchy in Austria are being ob-j served with some apprehension. | ( | TAGGING OUR BRAINS \ In recent years there has been an ever increasing effort on the part of psy- chologists, psychiatrists, psychoanalysts, and what hav to determine andj you, j classify the mental deficiencies of the well- | known human race. Some time ago a comprehensive sur- vey of mental diseases by specialists in psychiatry and allied fields was under- taken. After nearly three years of labor, a new classification of such diseases has been published, the chief division of which | are: | Amentia, neuroses, and psychonev- ; roses, schizophrenic neuroses, psycopathic constitution, affective and emotional psy- choses, toxic psychoses, epileptic psy- choses, organic brain disease psychoses, and other miscellaneous types. Which ought to catch nearly everybody on one count or another. It is interesting to note in this connec- tion that a recent diagnosis of Sigmund Freud, high priest of psychoanalysis and dream interpretation, revealed that he himself was a bit goofy, through “lack of inward integration.” Whether all these investigations in| mental science and pseudo-science are do- | ing us any practical good is a moot ques- tion. To a great extent, the conclusions j reached by the so-called experts appear to be so much bunk, although some dis- coveries of value may have been made. A close analysis would probably re- veal that all of us are a_ little cracked, either habitually or occasionally. In fact, as someone has said, “crazy people are | just like other people, only more so.” And; if, as some contend, crazy, people are the happiest why worry? But perhaps it is fun to be nutty with a faney psy- chosis. { i i} | i } more | | I WANT TO FISH “T don’t want a million dollars, don’t want to own a trust; T don’t want to take a plunge and see the { other fellow bust; I don’t want to corner foodstuffs till the world grows weak and gaunt; But I'd like to go a fishing and have all the time I want. \ I don’t want a nomination, I don’t want to own a State; I don’t want to be a boss, I have no plat i form to dictate; T don’t want to run a party, real power to flaunt; sut Vd like to go a fishing and have the time I want. nor to have all { | For there’s something more in life beside | the greed to get it all, And ambition’s just a siren who will lead you to a fall; For I know the emerald depths where the striped beauties haunt And Id like to go a fishing and have all the time I want.” t | —Anonymous. PEEP OCA TTT ee seams Happenings Here Just ! been printed in Tampa have bee THE ests WEST CITIZEN TUNUSLIAL FACTS REVEALED sinsane| FLORENCE RICE, COLUMBIA PICTURES PLAYER, (S Tee DAUGHTER GRANTLAND sce, “FAMOUS NEWSPAPER, WRITER. AND i THE LEADING ROLES IN THE FIRST MOTION PICTURES MADE IN LOS ANGELES - AGAIN tN" WHOM THE GODS DESTROY’ It KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen A impr m jan fu ish program replete with a ve ceremony is planned for the coronation of queen in the! , San Carlos International Cele) HOBART BOSWORTH AND STELLA ADAMS WHO HAD Q5 YEARS AGO) MET, the ROY WILLIAM NEILL DIRECTOR. OF “BLIND DATE” j NEVER. HAS HIS HAIRL CUT DURING THE FILM~ ING OF A PICTURE. DURING THE FILMING OF “BLACK MOON" FAY WRAY MADE CHARCOAL SKETCHES £2 OF VARIOUS SCENES IN THE ay gf PICTURE. *. oday s Horos ope Holding much of the nature of { the attain- its cli. preceding days, : ene Highest Lowest ent of suceess will re ax here, weakening in those born: Mean 86 s the day draws to a close. The Normal Mean 83 il force of the power will make { Rainfall* ruler of men, or a master of his! Yesterday’s Precipitation — 0 Ins, SeeRRIn Ca teameeas prmal Precipitation -12 Ins, profession; enterprising, cou- pie nnaeil cummen ae periog ageous and steadia ho will ending at 8 o%tlock thin ning. Tomorrow's Almanac make mar friends, be fortunate tion. The Cuban Prince will !and/ iy his married life and attain his Phil . from a ship in the harbor and pa)... pitions, = rade to the hangar at the air | Moon sets i OX tion where the coronation will, will progress much faster than at, Full moon. 24th ... m. take place. The space is exten-! the Miami end, it is stated. Tomorrow's Tides tive and the multitude of local! A.M. and visiting folk are expected to! fill it to capacity. Trappings of the Queen’s court wiil decorate the | interior. After the crowning of ! the King and Queen the Coro tion Ball will be held. There space for two thousand couples! and the committee on arrange- ments believes the floor will he ni Vi over the plate for the Regulars, Uncle Sam's Key West Navy ne will attempt to wrest E al ctory from the Regulars in a y at 8 a. m., today: ball game tomorrow at the Sea level, 29.98, ter Gordon, eae » Head and Cremata will WEATHER FORECAST ngthen the sailors. Wither —— arkovitz or Sevilla will put them (Till 8 p. m. Eeuey) Key West and Vicinity: cloudy with occasions packed with just that many. A’! r Ameri- A pageant on Oct. 10 is also planned, | ¢. The assembly . tonight and Frid in which several hundred floats iven over to ma tulks, | ¢rate easterly ~ ed to participate. The Scouts Publio roop 2, Florida: Part cloudy with Band Manuel Ve id Mike Perez all, scattered —shov day and -piece Cuban Military! spoke realistically of the recent’ probably in ex uth —por- Band will y trip Troop 5 took to Camp Bize,’ tion tonight. near Tampa. Scoutmaster A. acksonville to Florida Straits: Bogus ballots believed to huve Gomez also entertained with com- entle southerly winds over north m discovered in the §& ‘master Oliveros was in charge over south portion and weather Queen contest. The d 5 S partly overcast tonight and Fri-| casily discernible, the false Personals: Arrivals—Chas. IH. hots being of a different Ketchum returned from Miami ast Gulf: Gentle to moderate and type than the offiei: as did City Auditor Chas, H. J. southerly winds over north j It is 1 ed that vot Roberts. Mrs. David Sholtz. tion and moderate easterly winds number of 2,500,000 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude over south portion. entcred. Not a single counter- H. Roberts is expected to rive feit vote will be eredited to s here on Tuesday. V. A. Archer WEATHER CONDITIONS contestant. and extreme vigilance’ arrived in the city from a trig up- will be the thought in guarding, state. Mrs. ¢ Pressure is low this against this practice. who has be from the upper Missi - points in 1 s expected to ar-, southward over T George F. Archer, in. ypive here Monday night. Frank, Minn. 0 inche: of the food and ho 1 electrician, returned to the: Te .76 inche ments of the a heriff Roland Curry tiv h over the country nal Cel information from } concerning to seeure Westers tions for rnd visitors, other members n al thousa to the city for the event. In send ing informaion one should note | whether one has food alone !room alone or can supply doth facilities. Editorial comment: Mighty fine a for former residents to k to Key West but don’t get the idea that the fellows you left at home don’t know any more than they did when you left ’em. | me Work on a small scale was} started yesterday on the causeway ! and bridge from Key Largo to Dade county, but it will not be {until October 10 that a full force | will be put on construction at this end of the line. Before that time, however, the approach to the Stock Island Bridge will be con-! structed, Work in this vicinit ents.on the encampment. Scout-' portion and gentle easterly winds River. during Mis: the lrains have oc from Matecumbe where of e was on an official visit. A FINANCING PLAN TO REPAIR AND MODERNIZE YOUR PROPERTY YOU MAY APPLY for credit to make hous- ing improvements, if you can repay in regular in- stallments over a period of from one to three years. Repairs or alterations often do wonders by adding to the value of your home or other property. Do you want to know about the plan spon- sored by the United States Government and ap- proved financial institutions? IF SO, CONSULT— THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST YOUR BANK the THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1 secon! Today” Anniversaries CSO 0000002208 2OOsSSeGsss 1768—Sir Astlew P. Cooper, | ‘famous English surgeon, born; | Died Feb. 12, 1841. { 1269—Baron de Cuvier, famed | French naturalist, born. Died | May 13, 1832. i ' 1781—John M. Berrien, Georgia last. 24 hours throughout the Mis- | sissippi Valley and Plains States | and there have been showers in New England, portions of the South Atlantic States, and on the middle Gulf coast, the only heavy rainfall being 3.12 inches at New Orleans. Temperatures are gen-| erally somewhat above the sea- sonal average in eastern and southern sections and below in the Plains States and Mississippi Valley. Abilene, Texas, reported a maximum temperature of 102 degrees yesterday, and Williston, N. Di, a minimum of 42 degrees this morning. It is impossible to locate the center of. the tropical disturbance | this morning but conditions re- main unsettled south of Santo! Domingo and are somewhat ab- normal in the region of and to the north of G ‘eat Inagua. S. KENNEDY, | Official In ,Charee | “CAN'T YOU SIT STILL A MINUTE, JOHN?” Hi “HERE, DEAR, DRINK THIS BOTTLE OF BLUE RIBBON.” “| DON'T KNOW WHEN I'VE FELT MORE RESTED.” i restlessness di ease. bottles in your P.S. The next Treat yourself Blue Ribbon CABRERA WHOLES j nah, Jan. 1, Whee he's restless, on edge ing all over the house | him. Serve him @ bo Ribbon. Watch him Don't spoil your beer. Make sure you get Po is pure ond full-flavored with that makes it America s firs today from your deale relax @ minute belore y lawyer, jurist, U. &. Senater and” | Attorney-General born = near Princeton, N. Died at Sevan. —- 1788—Joseph G. Totten, seted American soldier, engineer, berm at New Haven, Conn. Died & Dn « Agri 2%, 1820-—Rufus Ingalls, promie ent Unien commander in (ie Civil War, in service for 40 years, bern at Denmark, Maine. Died i New York City, Jan. 15, 1% 1830—David Swing ited cvangelist of his day cinnati. Died in Chienge, 1894. 1869—James Rolph, J San Fran mayer and Califorsia governor, born in San Franeiaee, Died June 2, 1934 The Texas chief and city marshal men nae wed its campaign tal of crintinal identifieat Chafi Itching 6i easily soothed by the bland medication Resinol here so » weet le of etresring Dive appec - remedy by serving Ble & ' 4 * tone © Orde ” Alw ee *- relrigerato tne you go shopping pad . o4 to @ bottle of cool ” ‘BLUE RIBBON BEER Distributed By ALE GROCERY eb eas illl