The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 6, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Eugene Sands, of Marathon, is. visiting in Key West on business, and is having a delightful time meeting his nvany friends. He ex- pects te return tomorrow morn ing. Jack Wallace and sister tion in Key West with relatives and friends, left over the highway for their home in Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyman and son Russell, who were visiting; relatives in Birmingham and other} points im Alabama, returned over the highway last night. Mrs, Kalph. Smith and daughter,|! Barbara, and sister, Miss Lau-} reatte Thompson, who had been spending several months’ visit in Greenville, South Carolina, with relatives, returned to Key West last evening over the highway. Mrs. Lurline Higgs and daugh- ter were passengers leaving over| the highway this morning for Mi-! ami where they will visit for a while with relatives and friends. Mrs. Leo Curry and daughter left this morning for Miami and will be guests at the home of MysiOurry's grandmother for a} short’ visit. age Ea Gésze"Fohnson, who was visit-| ihg’tn! Key "West for a few days, retdiiéd this*morring via Florida Motor Lines bus to Miami. Harry Roberts, who was in Key West spending a vacation with his family, was a passenger leaving over the highway this morning for Fort Lauderdale to join the Ferry Estrada Palma, on which he is third officer. J. A. Hazard, representative of the Texas Oil Company, is a visi- tor from headquarters in Miami, and a guest of Chas .Taylor, man- ager of the Porter Dock. Company, which is the ageney for the Texas: company in Key West. | Doris June who, were spending a vaca-, this morning’ LL the world loves a Fair. For thousands of years, people have flocked to these market places where business is combined with pleasure. Fairs were held in ancient Babylon 5,000 years ago. Countries and dy- nasties have risen and fallen and been forgotten, but fairs are more popular today than ever. The dense crowd shown above is attending the oldest and largest market place in the world. For more than 700 years crowds such -.s this have been attending the historic Fair at Leipzig, Germany. {n the ipsig Fair—— A Typical Street Crowd early middle ages, people travelled to the Fair in long caravnns, guarded by soldiers carrying picturesque hal- berés and pikes. Today business men from seventy-four countries in every corner of the world are at tracted to the same historic ex- change. From the crude trading center has grown a great world fair, where 9,000 exhibits are displayed. Amert- ¢an merchants have been regularly attending the Fair for 150 years. The picture above gives a glimpse of the miles of street in Leipzig during the Fair week. Today’s Birthday: coescecoesacvccccoocoese| Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt of} Brooklyn, Conn., widew of the President, born 76 years ago. | | | U_ S. Senator Wallace H. Whit Jr., of Maine, born at Lewiston, } Me., 60 years ago. es | Mary Brooks Pieken of New! York, fashion expertj born at Ar-! cadia, Kans., 51 years ago, | Helen H. Jacobs of Berkeley,! Cal. tennis champion, born’ at; D. U. Monroe, of the Tokheim Pump Company, is in Key West teday and is discussing with local distributors of oils and gasoline, prospects for the future. Mr, Monroe is making his second visit in two months. Today In History eevee « 1637—(300 years ago) Died— aged about 64, Ben Jonson, famed English poet-dramatist. 1844—John C, Fremont, famed soldier-explorer, returned te St. Louis from his second expedition to the Far West after 14 months’ absence—his to St. Lovis, then frontier-outpost of country, creating a great sensation. 1890—First world legal elec-| ~ acy at Auburn Prison, N. 1914—U. §. S. Tennessee leaves New York with 5% million dol- Jars in gold for Americans strand- ed in, war-torn Europe. mene ‘ “1926-Pirst') talking picture 'pbedtntéa’ in’ New York, in’ con- néttitin with’ “Don Juan.” Ger- trude ,Ederle;; 19-year-old New Work ‘girl, first woman to swim Byglish Channel. 1930—Judge Joseph F. Crater ef New York disappears and never seen again. 1986—Two U. S, secret service heads demoted for spying on G-| men. Some folks seem to think that jest passin’ a law will create wealth. When hie daughter was married | ‘the other day, Jake Crabtree caught the bride's bouquet and got a refund © from the Gorist. Glebe, Ariz., 29 years ago. | - | Dr. James T. Shotwell of Co-| hinbia, noted historian, bon in’ Ontario, Canada, 63 years ago. Ruth Suckow, novelist, born at | Hawarden, Iowa, 45 years ago, j e } Miller Reese Hutchison of New | York, famed inventor and engi-’ neer, born at Montrose, Ala., 61/ years ago. | celphia, musie patron, born in Mrs, Mary L. C. Bok of Phila-! Boston, 61 years ago. | China Uses Movies | - Fo Teach Illiterates: (By Associated Press) ' NANKING, China, August 6.—} Movies will provide education for China’s illiterate country people.! With the help of the national gov- ernment, eighty units will travel throughout the country. Each will be assigned-a district which it will cover once 2 month. Four picture’ will be shown at each town for a very small cost to the individual. Scientifie subjects will be em- phasized with world geography, which is expected to foster an un- derstanding of international’ “re-, lations. | i SOCIAL SECURITY j (Ry Associated Press) { TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 6.—Social | security is nothing new to Emil; Gerchow, Toledo interior decora- | tor. Forty-six years ago in Ber- | lin he réceived certifieste No. 1} of a German old age security} plan in which the employer paid two-thirds and the employe one- third of assessments ranging; from 2 1-2 to 10 cents a week, | according to salary... Gerchow, who came to the United States in! 1892, still has the certificate. t ' i } Bob Livingston-Ray Corrigan in RANGE DEFENDER: ‘TOI IS ISIS S| Parking Lot Is Index To Prosperity} ing from an obstructed back-! (By Associated Press) GRANITE CITY, Ill, Aug. 6.—An automobile parking lot is an infallible index of prosperity to Chris Bechtoldt, employe of a steel company here. “After the crash in cars began disappearing the dozen,” Bechtoldt said. “From 1932 to 1934 there weren’t a hundred cars a day in the lot here. In many cases five or ten workers sold their automobiles and bought a second-ha: truck, co-cperating on runnnig ex- penses. “Now look at the lot. There’s not enough room to park a bicycle and you'll look a long time to find a car that’s more than three years old. 1929 by r. At Cuban Club Young Men’s Social Club will FL hd dhe ded dud Barn Dance Tonight TOOTHPICK TOPICS | By C. G: FLINT ¥ I am no pipe-dreaming or star- gazing prophet of a new order, or rainbowy Utopia, hut I do fore- icriminals, compared with which our present system will be as an- tiquated as a horse and buggy on Broadway. There is so much wrong with jerime prevention technique that jwe have more crime today than fever before in history. cured law-breakers, instead of acting as colleges of crime, some- thing good might be said for the prisons and dungeons that date back to he horrible tombs in baronial castles where men and women were put at the whim of a debauchd noble: Or the Bastille of Paris, or any other stone pen that we imegine will suppress | crime, os But no criminal, my masters, Tras ever “eured” of being a crim- linal, in a prison, jail or caliboos. |And that is why, in fifty years’ ‘time, you will net find prisons land penitentaries any mere. We |will have evolved 2 new method— jand a better one. For we see to have overlooked that every ‘man may, at one time or another; | eontemslate crime and that. every! criminal is not inhidman, but per- {haps too hvman, a Future methods will eategory crime as of two kinds: That airs- ing from. iliness, which will ‘ be ground and education. © This let- ter field will be treated in }schools which will tend to build up the morale of the wrong-doer, not lower it. And disgrace will tnot be attached to crime, as it is Ntoday. Better, crime will be un- [derstood and its cause treated as one would go toa doctor or a clinic. It is no longer a disgrace to be sick. It is weakness and lack o: and we are ail rather weak flesh, given urdue stress. The murderer will not be hung or put to death. We shall have outgrown vengeance by then. We will save him, from himself, and restore him to life. That is, £ think, in keeping with the Mas- ter’s conception of justice. . Hampstead, N. H., July 30, 19 © Today’s Horoscope eecccccccevcceneoosoceet Today’s native will be precoci- ous and rather rash, and should be handled very carefully that the later indications of a firm and isteadfast character «may be ful- sponsor a Barn Dance at Cuban) fijjed. There is a determination Club o'clock. Music for this tonight affair will beginning at ie hold to one’s own beliefs and principles that is good, so far a& be] those principles are good and not furnished by George Deane’s| sought to be too rigidly forced popular dance orehestra. Announcement Of Engagement Mrs. Mervin L. Margaret street, engagement of her Russell, announces thur Horatio Sheppard, Jr., son 0: Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H. Sheppard) of this city. Wedding will take place ‘during} St. the menth of September in Paul’s Episcopal Church. 415 the daughter, Romelda Gilbert Johnson, to Ar- upon others. Hence today’s child should be trained along such lines that the foundations may be tol erant as well as firm. | al MONROE THEATER Nan Grey-John Howard in LET THEM LIVE Kay Francis-Ian Hunter in STOLEN HOLIDAY Matinee: Balcony, 10¢; Orches — KEY WEST — COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District —Popular Prices— First Class Fireproof —Sensible Rates— : Elevator Effective May 30, 1937 8. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 4:00 P. M., arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana bony aged West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, F For further information and rates call Phone 14 J. H. COSTAR, Ageat. tra, 15-200; Night: 18-25¢ |{j —10 INCH OSCILLATING GILBERT FAN— Special $6.95—95c down—$1.00 per month Soecooeccecoecsosesececs: feee a change in the treatment of! Hf jails treated in hospitals, and that aris-} 1788—James * Brewster, New! | Haven, Conn., manufacturer of; jthe celebrated Brewster wagons, | jrailway promoter, philanthropist, / born at -Prestom, C©omn. Died p Nov. 22, 1866. t 1789—George F. List, Panes, }economist-emigrant. to America, one of the leading economists of the century, .bern. Committed: jsuieide, Nov, 30, 1846. } { -1798—William A. Aleott, N Eng:and physician and writer-léc-| turer on physiological knowledge, pioneer in physical education, born at Wolcott, Conn. Died +March 29,.1859. ‘ 1809—Alfred Tennyson, famed {English poet, born. Died Oct. 6, 1892. } of the checker players in this delightful little group is living, | the one opposite a mere doll. Both | Seem equally intent on the game. | The pose an@ expression in either case are perfectly"lifelike. If there is any choice, the little girl seems the more alert and wide awake of 1819—Samuel P. Carter, the only man in our history who held | ranks of major-general im the jarmy and rear admiral “in the navy, born at Elizabethton, Tenn. {Died in Washington, May 26, £1891, 1820—Lord Stratheorla, Can- adian financier and statesman,| the two. Ehoyn. Died Jan. 21, 1914. The group shows at a glance the ‘ —__ | perfection of the modern doll. |. 1840—Adolph F. A. Bandelier,| Children were once amused by tAm>rican archoeologist-explorer, | Shabby rag dolls or images. Today, nthe Southwest, Mexico and; doll making ts one of the fine arts. uth America, born in Switzer-} The skiltof famous sculptors is en- Died in Spain, March 18,| &&8ed to'Model the newest dolls, and f Phote Leipzig Poir Can You Tell Which ts Which? the little bodies are marvels of me- chanical skill. One of the great charms of the new doll {s the lifelike expression of the face and pose of the little bodies. Children, besides, find the bodies soft and yielding to the touch, The dolls actually retain the position their little playmates give them, The doll in the group comes from the greatest toy show in the world. Imagine a thousand toy shops, one after another, and you visualize the world’s clearing house for toys at the Leipzig Fair. The marvellous Hit- tle dolls speak a universal language and are welcome in the home of every land im the world, | CLASSIFIED Farewell Party Last Evening } THEY SURPRISED FOLKS I (Ry Associated Press) ' | DURANT, Okla., Aug. 6.—Mrs.' COLUMN eccccoccoseseooe PERSONAL coe Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter | T. A, Hill, 70, and W. S. Jones, 71, | of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus John- “just slipped off” from their homes! son, 1317 Petronia street, was des) in Caddo recently and were quiet-' lightfully entertained fast evening’ ly married here. “We wanted to} FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1937. |MONEY FOR ROADS? SEEKERS SPEND IT (ity, Associated Press} OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 6.—W. E. Grisso, Oklahoma j highway commissioner, has sug> {gested a new way to get enough jmoney to solve the state’s road | roubles “If al the gasoline money ispent ky delegations coming up there to ask for roads was - just ‘sent to the commission,” he said, (“our finaneial.worries would be fover.” MENDELL’S 2ud Anniversary SALE solids, whites and $4.00 fancies, on sale __. One lot of MEN'S SUITS, Worsteds, Flannels, $9 95 c Tweeds, on sale ... JUST RECEIVED — Alligator Raincoats, $5.00 $4. 35 sellers, at aed ——o $5.50 sellers at . $7.59 sellers, | Hart, Schaffner & Marx, all sizes and styles, tropicals, serges and worsteds i‘ rs MEN’S SPORT PANTS, $4.95 and $5.50 values, Serges, Lalance that leads to crime well FREE! [If excess acid causes you Club, Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, In-} Miss Johnson left this morning digestion, Heartburn, GET free}in company with Mr. and Mrs. sample doctor’s preseription,) Sinton Johnson for West Palm Udga, at Gardner’s Pharmacy. | Beach where she will spend a v: may20-thur-fri-10wks| cation of several months. FOR RENT party at ' f t SUIT STYLES VARY NICELY FURNISHED HOME, electric ice box, tile bath, ete. {By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Suit Johnson. jly30-tf} gan for the men. Although many New. York stores advised the “classic tailleur,” aumerou’ others are showing more varied types of ROOMS—$2.50 week ~and up.}suits. Meals if desired. Very reason- able. J. L, Johnson, 4144 Chase Avenue M,zmi Beach. jly30-tt THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th street, Miami, Florida. Low Summer rates. july7-Imo ROOMS FRESH MEATS of all kinds SPRING LAMB Kansas City Veal Heiffer Meat POULTRY—Hens and Fryers in all sizes / We open and deliver Sunday PEREZ CASH MARKET Phone 76 805 Fleming St. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Five bundies for 5e. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf BLOW AWAY THE HEAT! “COMFORT: '\Cooling breezes that drive away that lazy, sultry feeling. ECONOMY: A real oscillating fan with strong ten inch blades at a new low price. Here is a fan that gives you every- thing—and it can be pare! d for only 95c down and the balance in monthly installments with your electric bill! QUIET - SPEEDY ~ STRONG New Shipment Just Received ONE WEEK You may try the above ELECTRIC FAN ope week without cost or obligation. Phone us today and take advantage of thi THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. FREE TRIAL PHONE 138 Package Liquors of All Kinds Beer and Wine sinicaieeibaneiptipditlpiceatiinsiianntomatin BAKERIES <ecenpapereaagenmapieapinmmantiecnn MALONEY & PEACOCK Bakers of Baker Boy Bread Proms S18 Z Cakes and Pastries is offer. by a group of friends with a fare-' Surprise everyone,” they said. Habans-Madrid{ Reasonable. Apply Johnson &/|yourslf with a suit is a good slo- , Beige is the favorite color | AIR CONDITIONE! COCKTAIL ~ COFl Loenee 01 SHOP FOLLOW THE ARROW! ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! 512 Fleming St! s Flannels and Worsteds solids, cheeks and stripes . $3.00 and MEN'S Blacks and Tans; Rubber stasis $1.95 at. DRESS PANTS, Madras, in stripes or light and dark shades, at. MEN’S STRAW HATS, $1.95 values; stiff straws, also be —s in the Optimo i front $3.50 fabries to pick from; all sizes, all sleeve a $1.65 OTIS SLEEVELESS UNDER- SHIRTS, first oe $1.00 quality, 4 for ——<—$—$$$—_—__—_—— Navy Style UNDERSHIRTS, short sleeves, no buttons, 3 for