The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 24, 1934, Page 4

Mary Baldwin College started ite first week of regular classes with the largest enrollment in its Wistory—233 boarding students anda total enrollment of 298. This is an increase of approxi- Mmately fifteen per cent over the enrollment of last year, {Thirty states and three foreign are represented in the . body. An exchange Wadent from France has been - Miss Ruth Rose Galey of 1221 Division street, Key West, is a student at Mary Baldwin this ‘year, as well as Mise Barbara Tay- ler of this city. 7 x ds offe thing more than | that the American people dil Si measure than alse, it ix freedom of ‘The ravings of our politicians’ count for little, if anything at all! but in common with all political| Patties, they enjoy the freedom} ofspeech, which is the heritage of all Americans, The people of America read.) Events of the day are studied with closer attention than is generally imagined. The lessons learned have taught them never to en- danger the freedom of the press! nor the freedom of thought, for, the. individual constructive criticism of parties in power is always a good thing. It keeps them on the, job with their eyes} open, The vast weight of public opinion is on the right side. _THE POWER OF THE PRESS! IS A POWER TO BE RECKONED: WITH. IT NOT ONLY BUILDS) PUBLIC OPINION, BUT IT EX- PRESSES PUBLIC OPINION. OFFERS SOLUTION TO BOMB PROBLEM (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 24.—A shovel, a pair of tongs and a bucket of sand! in every apartment building are officially proposed as weapons! against the next wartime air vaid) —and Paris is scornfully laugh-| ing, Raoul Brandon, city council-} man, asked the authorities to or-' dér apartment-house owners to} provide tenants with “a shovel to receive the bomb, large tongs to/| take hold of it and a bucket of! 1 War veterans, wrote one sar- enstic editor, “will be enchanted to learn, 20 years after 1914, that @ shovel, tongs and a bucket of sand are sufficient to capture a boémb and render it harmless.” | erts of William street, who were | Miami for an optical operation, | A. Rodriguez, general manager | of the Santaella Cigar Company | Saturday on the S. S. Cuba for ' branch. Photo shows Harold Wilson of Ingersoll, Ontario, driving “Little Miss Canada the Third” powered with a Ford V-8 engine to win the first world championship in the new 225 cubic Inch international power boat class at the Canadian National Exhibition. At his side is Miss Lorna Reid, his mechanic. Both are University of Toronto students. Wilson’s victory was on points under rules of the American Power Boat Association, and by reason of a slashing victory In the first heat and two close finishes in second PERSONAL A, E. Martinez: left. over East Coast yesterday for a busi- ness visit in Miami: Bernie Papy returned over the East Coast yesterday from a short? business visit in Miami. | Maynard Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Lowe of Francis street, was included in the recent arrivals from Miami for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Pendardis of Rock Harbor arrived over the East Coast yesterday for a visit here with relatives, Mrs. Harold Baker, who was} visiting for several weeks on Matecumbe, returnel on the noon train yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Renedo arrived here yesterday from Mi- ami to join her father and make her future home. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Whit- marsh and daughter, Mary, who were visiting for several weeks with relatives in Jacksonville, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rob- ing for a week in Miami, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. Raymond Einhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. Einhorn, left yester- day for Gainesville where he will enter his senior year at the Uni- versity of Florida. Malcolm Sawyer, who was in returned over the East Coast Sat- urday. urday from Marathon to spend the week-end with relatives and returned again yesterday. Mrs. Kirby Storter and daugh- ter, Loui who were visiting in Miami with friends, returned over the East Coast yesterday. of Key West and. Tampa, left Tampa after a business visit of several days here with Joseph Fernandez, manager of the local they. | yesterday. H. M. Pinder arrived here Sat-| place. Exhibition crowds were elec- trified in the third and final heat when Wilson, after losing scores of yards by ison of a delayed start, waged a valiant fight for the lead, With his engine roaring wide open he managed to flash past 6 competing boats but was unable to overtake the heat winner, finishing a scant 75 yards in its wi The Exhibition races rk the first running of an international championship in the new speed boat racingéclass which promises to become one of the most sporting Governor’s Safety Committee Offers Traffic Warnings EDITOR’S NOTE — The Citizen today pres: an- other of a series of “Safety Hints,” prepared by the Gov- ernor’s Committee on Public Safety under the direction of Asher Frank, State Safety di- Driving The: goott automobile driver | obeys twot.basic rules: he knows of all power boat contests. Wi!son’s winning boat and 6 other original entries, all with Ford V-8 engines, were the only competing boats fitted with motors of automobile type. Others were powered with marine engines. Three of the five leading point winners were driven by Ford V-8 engines. The others, besides Wil- son’s entry, being the “Wilmer Third,” driven by Dr. C. H. Bagley, of Baltimore, Maryland, and the | “Riptide,” promoted by Al Schwara ler of New York City. MENTION Mrs. J, B. Symonette, who was in Miami for a week’s visit, re- turned over the East Coast yes- terday. Fred J. Dion, who was in New York for a few days on business, returned over the East Coast yes- terday. Miss Violet Kemp, who was spending the week-end here, left yesterday for Matecumbe where! she is teacher in the public school there, Harry Weintraub, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berman Weintraub, left over the East Coast Saturday for Gainesville where he will study at the University of Flor- ida. Miss Linton Vitte left yester-| day for Big Pine after spending the week-end with relatives here. She is a teacher in the public school there. Mrs. Raleigh Blackwelder, who was spending a stay here with Mrs, Clara Curry, returned to her home in Miami yesterday. Mrs. H. Wallace and_ son, Charles, left over the East Coast yesterday for a visit in Miami. Mrs. Frank Papy left yester- day for Miami where she will vis- it with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Plummer. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Heyser, who were visiting here with relatives, returned to their home in Miami} Jerry Galindo, who was visit-' ing here for several days with Mrs. Eva Warner, returned to Mi- ami yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Ladd and_ son, Joseph, Jr., left yesterday for Coral Gables where they will visit for several weeks with relatives. | Mrs. A, W. Schrader left | terday for St. Augustine where she will visit her-husband, who is in a hospital there. Miss Mary C. Whalton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Whalton,.wha-was spending a two- week vacation with her parents, has returned to Jacksonville to resume her studies in St. Vin- cent’s Hospital where she is tak- ing up a nursing course. NEW ARRIVAL AT SCHOENECK HOME | of the birth of a daughter weigh- Hicks, former national) Pr aneoal champion, inspects ancient links playing equipment, during a visit to the Wilson-Western Goods Co, exhibit In the pe Building at the orid’s Fair, Here you see une Heien comparing a 1934 type niblick with a weapon that was ‘as a niblick by brae, brawny in 1790, on the extreme right. are, left to right, a driver, intage of 1875; an 1806 eleek; a track iron ae otha ying balls out of wagon om ‘and a water iron that was in 1897, i ty parlor service. Announcement has been made ing ten and a half pounds to Mr. | and Mrs. W. J. Shoeneck at their home on Division street yester- day. The new arrival has been given the name of Addie Mae. ‘NEW BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN John Griffin and Louis Labrada| are now operating an up-to-date | barber shop for ladies, children j and men at 914 Fleming street, opposite the Oversea Hotel. This new shop has been com- | pletely equipped with the latest HUSBAND PEEVED OVER HOUSE CATS (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Sept. 24. Hlength, a new Italian railway be- jthrough 31 tunnels, how, and he*plays fair. He knows not.only. how. to turn the wheel and shift the gears,—but he knows..the laws.of the road. He understands the physicai laws gov- erning speed and monentum. For j example, he knows it takes a car going 40 miles an hour not twice as long but four times as long to stop as a car going 20 miles an hour. The good driver gives the other fellow the benefit of the doubt—he is courteous to pedes- trians and other drivers. He rarely has a fatal accident. Motorists, it is easy to be a good driver—know how—be fair. s Horos eves Today’ cope “This is a forceful mentality, Beressive, perhaps argument on slight provoca- ten There is much executive | ability, though it is somewhat ham-) ! pered by the tendency to force a! '! way with but little regard to the! feelings or prejudices of . others, thus incurring enmity. Seek to curb impetuousity. Subscribe for The Citizen. ee Hundreds of orphans and under. | privileged children who visited the ; World’s Fair recently were made happier when they met their big- gest hero, the famous Babe Ruth. | The home run star accompanied | the other New York Yankees and; | Chicago White Sox to the Exposi- | }tlon, | \ i MATCHMAKERS SIGH AS MARRIAGE MART. | SHRINKS IN IRELAND, (By Associated Press) CORK, Sept. 24.—The econom- ie drought has dried up the Free| State marriage market and pro- fessional matchmakers are having Jean days. In the past, tltese men were of great importance in the rural life of Ireland. Now their number has dwindled and the few who are left find business languishing. The reason, they say, is that] farmers are living. on their cap- ital since economic war started between the Free State and. Brit- ain. Cattle and produce ‘figtch little money. As a result, the matchmakers explain, dowries which were set} aside for marriage daughters have been drawn upon by the parerts who advise that wedding lans “wait another year for better times.” “We professional matchmakers are really in the trenches for we have no government assistance,” , the matchmakers c' ! Although it is only miles in; and bridges and tween lorence crosses Bologna, | 38 passes Cats, husband has let the domestic relations a Baltimore court know, get his goat, es- | more | United States. toll of lives in the Cancer takes a yearly than 100,000 Key Weet’s First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps quarrelsome, | and ready to pick’ up a fight or! ° ee Today In History 40980600428 O2heneeeeeees 1734—-(200 years ago) The first band of Schwenkfelders, fleeing from persecution in Ger- many, landed at Philadelphia from the ship St. Andrew. | 1841—James Brooke, an ad- venturous Englishman, became the white Rajah of Sarawak, northwest Borneo — descendants still rule in name of Britain. 1846—Monterey, Mexico, tak- en by Americans after three-day battle. 1869—“Black Friday” in Wall | Street—Jay Gould, trying to cor- | ner country’s supply of gold, pre- cipitated a panic on stock ex- change and only President Grant’s | intervention saved further loss. The proposed Pan-American highway, which will stretch from Alaska to the southern tip of ‘South America, is considered the | longest road project in the world. Shining Rock Mountain near Asheville, N. C., gets its name from its cliff of pure white quartz which glistens in the sun. } PROTECT YOUR CHILD’S: VISION NOW! I Your youngsters’ marks in school will be improved if they | are not working under the |Phandicap of poor vision. Cor- rect glasses fitted to your chil- dren’s eyes now may avoid a lifetime of regret later, SEE—— i} | DR. J. A. VALDES Orthogon Soft-Lite Licensee Hl of ial ith The Never-Tiring GUARDIAN your HEALTH THE ICE MAN Who appears like clock- work every day of the year with a load of pure health- protection? YOUR ICE MAN, Of Course, He never has to be defr or whirrs. He always sa CALL FOR PURE ICE IGE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metal—Equipped With WATER COOLERS They’re Economical! Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $30 and $35 EASY TERMS—10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL pecially when they climb into bed with him, “Cats, cats he complained. to Judge Al- bert H. Blum, “My wife-has six of them. | I put up with them unti! I woke one morning and found | two in bed with me. | | “That was too much.” | However, after some argu- | ment, the tabby disliking hus- | band agreed to a reconcilia- | everywhere,” tion. CDPD LDL ST SS SS The Franklin Institute Museum| of instruments and the own-| ers are now making plans to} offer the ladies a complete beau-, at Philadelphia has on exhibition a collection of over 1,500 speci- mens of wood from all parts of, the world, \ - av) osted. He never thumps ves you dollars and cents, NO. 8 100 Per Cent # be Hoodwinked ACCEPTING IMITATIONS 100% Pure Paine To get the original Davi MADE IN BALTIMORE. Davis 100% Pure Paint imitated, but never duplicate: has often” been di, Davis 100% Pure Paint conforms~ with all pure paint Laws and is the only paint that carries a guarantee of purity, Look for this Guarantee on the LabelA ‘We have au connection with any other Paint Manufacturer of name similar coours. All our products are made by us in Baltimore and sold through Dealers only. THEHBDAVIS co Established 1899 BALTIMORE.MD G. C. ROBERTS Corner Caroline and William Streets | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934. PALACE THE WHITE DEVIL Also Two Comedies Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25 In Pennsylvania, more than five times as many rabbits are killed by motor vehiclés 4s by hunters’ bullets. Approximately 72,000,000 peo-' ple attend moving picture theaters in the United States each week. ! — STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West, for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 M. Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdays 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office om the Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. When you re-roof, be sure that you get a time-tested and proven material to protect your property. Shrewd buyers choose Carey Roofs because of their 60 yeor —— record of satisfactory service. One of the many types of Carey Shingles and Roofings will look best and wear longest on your building, and our prices mean the lowest cost per year of service. Let us give you a free estimate, South Florida Con. & Eng. Co. PHONE 598 WHITE AND ELIZA STS. “Your Home Is Worthy of The Best” WEY ROOFINGS & SHINGLES STANDARD FOR OVER GO YEARS FOR FAMILY WASHING There Is No Place Like Home Why stay all day over a wash tub? Why not eli- minate wash day worries? You can save time, labor, THOR _ electric money and worry by using a The THOR is the leader of all washing ma- chines. It has all the latest fea- tures. For more than twenty-five years it has held the world’s rec- ord for long life; and year in and year out formance longs the THOR’ washer. Thus, when you buy a THOR you do so with the assurance that you are buying the best that money can buy; that the price is the lowest price at which a quality washing machine can be bought. per- be- to See the THOR before buying any washer. You can own the best washing machine for as little as $3.42 a month. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. We Deliver A. F. AYALA Sales Manager Phone 16