The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 11, 1938, Page 5

. : | [ Bob nicdilidaadadiniil ¢ ; f 4 Secceccesseccecresess Sesssccovccse ebssocvesee FOLLGWING THROUGH Sececesserscccscese This and That— Goose Goslin, released by the Tigers, thinks the Cleveland In dians will win this year. . If Tom- my Farr does not fight Max Baer on’ March 11, Jimmy Adamick, of Jack Ketn’s stable, will fight the great Maxie. . The University of Tampa defeated the U.S.S. Dun- lap im a basketball game on Feb- tuary 1, the final score being 35 to 16. ...A young man with the moniker of Cyclone Diaz fought at Wauchula, Fla., and lasted but four rounds with Battling Oscar of Tampa: Diaz claims he is from Key West. . Brick Owens plans to start a school for umpires. . - McPhail figures that Mungo will help the Dodgers more with the _ ¢lub than on another team. . Stet- son beat Tampa U the other eve- ning, 26 to 23 and a local boy, Lit Velasco, was the star for the Tampa squad. - The Dodgers an- nouncé their spring schedule as 22, Yankees at cinnati at * Lakeland; 25, Cinci: , sa at Cig Toh at Sarasota; 29, Yankees; 31, Cardinals at “St. Pete; April 1, Bees; 2, Bees at DESTROYER a Secccccessseecsesessecese Bfadenton; 3, Newafk; 4, Bees at Bradenton; 5, Detfoit at Lake- land; 6, Detroit; 9 and 10, Jack- Sonville at Jax; 11 and 12, Se- vannah at Savatinah; 13, Rich- mond at Richmond; 15, 16 and 17, Yankees at Ebbets Field. . Home- stead High last week defeated the St. Petesburg five by a score of 23 to 16 and the Ft. Myers Green Waves by a 29 to 14 count. Those Homestead Growers must have a crackerjack five this season. Pitcher— Hathaway - H. Gates M. Sanchez Molina ____. E. Rodriguez M. Griffin Salinero — P. Carbonell ~ VNWOOSIHSNNSHANSMHIAR aw 7 10 15 ~ 10 19 peace ts Bethel ___ 9 em GUNS TOSS ASH CANS THAT CARRY DYNAMITE __ (By Axsovinted Press) Warships on anti-piracy patrol bie-barreled cannons mounted y¢ they find the water isn’t as it in the Mediterranean are much better equipped to detect and chasing destroyer. They shoot two | combat submarines than allied de- were during the World . But the modern sub, like-} ‘ise, is much better prepared to itself. On the side of the pirate chas- ers, naval experts here point out these developments since 1918: 1. Improvement of high-frequen- ty sound detectors and direc-' tion finders by which surface i astern on the deck of the sub- bombs at a time over opposite sides. Destroyer Fights Sub Checking the ‘sub’s lgcation ev- ery 10 to 15. seconds sounder devices, the destroyer iplows the water directly overh laying a barrage of depth in her A direct hit by a depth bomb is almost certain to sink a subma- i @ bomb feet -will ‘of eon- i 3 £ = 36, Fy — ‘SPORT BY JOVE GAME OF ROAD TRIP DEFEATED POMPANO” BEAN“ 5 PICKERS YESTERDAY BY 20-18 SCORE Key West Conchs, High School varsity five, won the first game of their road trip yesterday at Pompano, defeating the Bean Pickers 20-18. In a game on Key West’s home court, Pompano had previously eked out a single-point victory. Tonight, Key West plays An- drew Jackson at Miami. Information was received in a from Coach F. D. Hud- dieston of the local High School. | WATER-TASTERS LIVE 4 (Ry Associated /Prean) 30 |. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. If.—Two Philadelphians depend;- on their noses for a large part.of their in- | Samuel Crawford and Thomas Kinslow are Philadelphia's official smellers — and tasters — of its | Both have developed their sen- ses of smell and taste to a high degree of efficiency during nearly 10 years as employes of the Bu- reau of Water. Each morning they examine samples taken from the city’s three principal pumping stations. should be, they hot-foot it up the Fiver to see what ii | @eeccesosccoscsssscccoes PEOPLE'S FORUM oo sesecscesscoeccseosses ANSWERS ATTACKS ON CITY COUNCIL Editor, The Citizen: in your valuable columns in order “ash cans”—are, in fact, the one effective weapon against a sub-' merged submarine. Timing Device A Secret i since the war have kept pace with the advancés in sub- i © Submarines today @re much faster than the German U-boats publicly on members of the City Council of which I was one who voted for the proposed liquor and beer amendment? The amendment plainly states Jdok much like five-gallon paint! which almost sutceeded in throt- that any place within the three drums but are loaded with 300 to| 400 pounds of TNT or other high . and can be set to go off at any! depth of water. The Unit-' ites navy keeps secret the mature of its bomb-timing but water pressure is” commonly used to set off explosive. Depth bombs can be either rolled overboard off the stern of a destroyer or shot from Y-guns. These are slingshot-shaped, dou- —_———-- in of Key West High School, is one of the most interesting of this at- tractive and widely read publica- tion. The individual columns are re- Plete with notes to hold the at- tention of readers, and there are tling England. And they can duck under more quickly, go deeper Sub's Big Dissdvantage to 300 feet below the surface, while the World war U-boats dar- ed not dive below 200 feet. The sub's big disadvantage is that in clear water her dark shadow shows on the surface ev- en from 100 feet below. enough advertising items to call _ attention to the several places of business represented, and their respective lines. Altogether the paper is one of the really interesting and read- able issues of the semester,and, as in every case, adheres to those ideas which prompted the name it bears. “The Snapper” is printed by the Artman Press. POCLLLLL LA SHARK TEETH ARE Formal legal action is not nec- essary to effect an adoption and it whether hundred feet of a Church or Schoo! shall remain closed during the hours of worship and the hours of instruction. It is true that most of our cities | are attempting to amend, but, these cities also allow an estab- Stigation of this ordinance to re- main, but do not allow the estab- lishment of such places of busi- ness within the three hundred eaSge Pelee ek ivag E. P. ROBERTS. Key West, Fia. Feb-#1; 1908 “ {éGiSlaturé and its scope of opera- }ed 32 beverages and authorized - Anniversaries TO. CONDITIONS. SSCCOSH SSS Geceseessesesse 1802—Lydia Maria Child, Mas-| sachusetts writer of note in her ONE OF NEW BRANCHES OF a. pioneer abolitionist, born at STATE GOVERNMENT EX- Medford. Mass. Died at Way-_ PANDING ITS VAST OpERa- | '@"¢, Mass., Oct. 20, 1860. TIONS 1812—Alexander H. Stephens, TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. if Congressman,.Vice President of (FNS).—The State Beverage De- the Confederate States, camgress- jartment is one of the new de- again and governor after the: aie : war, born in Taliaferro Co. Ga. partments’ “of our state govern- Died in Atlanta, March 4, 1683. hent. “It Was created by the 1935 g 1820—Theodore O'Hara, Ken- #idn was expanded by the 1937 | tucky editor, soldier and poet, au- legislature. It has suffered with! thor of “The Bivouac of the growing pains and has undergone Dead”, born at Danville, Ky. Died the usual process of adjustment | June 6, 1867. acquirement 3 1833—Melville W. Fuller. Chi- every newly created government-| cago lawyer and Democrat lead- al agency. It has had to change er, chief justice of the U.S. from to meet new problems in the en- 1888 to 1910, born at Augusta, forcement of the state’s liquor’ Maine. Died July 4, 1910. laws as they afose and to cafry out changes made in the law it- self. The legislature of 4933 legaliz- 1836—Washington Gladden, na- tionally-known Columbus, Ohio, Congregational clergyman and re- ligious writer, born at Pottsgrove. the appointment of 1@ inspectors Pa. Died July.2, 1918. by the governor to enforce the 1847—Thomas Alva Edison, the ment and authorized: the appoint-’ greatest inventor in history, born ment of a director:by the gover-' at Milan, Obie. Died at West nor and the:employment of not Orange, N. J., Oct. 18, 1931. more than 40'persons) The leg- prewend pottien ee a ootige 1880—Edmund Lester Pearson, 1935" act, the scope of er the department and authorized noted murder and crime story the appointment of 20 additional writer, born at Newburyport, inspeetors to effectively enforce Mass. Died Aug. 8, 1937. the provisions of the amended P act. cent for i expenses, is The present personnel of the turned over to the. State Welfare department is below that author- Board. Since last June, when the ized by law, and Thomas W. act became effective, the depart- Long, the director, said this week ment has transferred $2,348,- that the work of the department | 654.90 to that board fcr old age is being so organized that the assistance. number of employes will be fur- The records also show that from ther decreased within a short July 15 to December 31, 1937, the time. - department destroyed 216 otills Director Long was appointed to’ having a total capacity of 37,525 the office of Motor Vehicle Com-/ gallons; destroyed 156.854 gallons missioner by Governor Coné of mash and 5,799 gallons of when he entered office in Janu-' moonshine whiskey. It confiscat- ary, 1937. One of his first ma-!ed 63 automobiles and trucks jor acts was to re-organize that valued at $14,631.50. Total value department in aceordance with of all property destroyed is plac- the economy plan insisted upon ed at $67,767.40. by Governor Cone. So well did} A comparison of the amount of he succeed that before he “left!mash with the capacity of the RAUL'S CLUB Another Saturday night of dancing and entertainment is of- fered by Kaui's famous ‘Club on Roosevelt boulevard tomorrow night, starting at 10 p. «=m. and iastng for four or five hours. John Pritchard's orchestra will again be on harid to offer his par- ‘treular “hot” brand of music for dancing crowds that afe dure to be on hand. Visitors are especially invited to~drép im: See te ad- | vertisgmenit -on“page une ‘for de- taals. Another big gala: night will thPili the many iocal anc visiting guests of the Habana-Madrid tub tomorrow night, when the presentation of balloons and many prizes wili be the novelty of the evening. ‘tne only club im town present- ing a floor show and orchestra. Frank Sapim, repite, the Club Giris, Marigoid and bitiy, Utto iavann, Lesue Lyle ana many viner weil Known artist of _ the Stage and screen worid are to ve deauured in the floor show. mrs. Alice Kahlenberg, wife of Dr. Herman H. Kahlenverg, one of Key West's most distinguished visitors, will be presented at Ha- bana-Madmd Ciub gomorrow might. Her voice has won her many friends throughout the na- <SPENA’S GARDEN Jimmy Loss and his “music that pleases” wiii shine out in ali his glory again tomorrow night when he presents his banc at another Saturday night dance ai Pena’s Garden of Roses, on _ Thomas street. The advertisement on page one gives details of admission and time of starting. Be on hand and join the crowd in the night-long evening of fan planned for this’ famous “spot.” KEY WEST PARK issue as an attraction at West Amusement Park—the kid- dies will be admitted at a special; 1987, stills destroyed indicates that the” THE RADIO you have been 1936. Under the 1937 act, the revenue | &e é Effective May 30, 1937 S. 8. CUBA Leaves Port on fer Leaves Tampa, Fin. and Wi P: aeteag Kay Weds Ate tee ae Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 830 A.M. Key West Tocedays and ‘Pridays § P.M. for Port For farther information and rates call Phone 14 ‘Sed only with Philce Bigh-—Efictency Marne be taeere greetes: foresgs rm eptoen FLEMING AT ELIZABETH J. 1. COSTAR, Agent. ! Easy Terms - Liberal Allowance PIERCE BROTHERS walling 407... towed eecceeccccose. ?aGE FIve — CLASSIFIED COLUMN VALUABLE SALES FRAN- CHISE available m this com munity to man of good charac- ter. Sell and service gh grade ure clothes for men and women, by f Guiden Relic” Nash, largest company im the industry. Complete line of fine woolens at populer prices now ready for early Spring trade Attractive, exclusive propesi- tion will be offered the man who meets qualifications. 2300 men consider this the best at once for details. The A. Nash Company, 1906 Eim Street. Cim- cinnati, Ohio. febli-itx day. 12 to 9 p.m. jan29-mon-wed-fri-ime | PLASTERER, A-1, Piain or Orne mental. Cement, stuces or cor- nish. At your service at 2 ree- sonable price mn South street, phone 596-W febi6-2 WANTED Te BUY WILL PAY CASH for man's good used bicycle. Balloon tires. Apply Pollock's Jewelry Store. } itt ' | Ms | L. | Hi i never have tc war for boo eeu wher er eutomsta re: -5oo heater is on duty @ your pomme “eo matte when you turn the faucet mortmg or sagt there's always ar sbuncam susp) sem ing hot, ready for vour mstam’ usc Ths modes gue oortke be & expensive that nc bom stowed be eros it. Imvestigate today hew cacy rou mee have it im YOUR home Florida Public Utilities E J. FECHTEL, Masege