The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 14, 1938, Page 5

MONBAY, FELRUAGY ii Sports: ARTMAN PIRATES | DEFEAT ACEVEDO | STARS; SCORE, 4-3) PITCHING OF MALGRAT ano] PLAYING OF I. RODRIGUEZ! AND LOPEZ WERE DECID- ING FACTORS IN VICTORY 4 Artman Pirates defeated Ace- vedo Stars yesterday afternoon 4 to 3 at the Army Barracks. The combination of pitching by “Lanky” Maigrat and playing of Izzy Rodriguez and “Many” Lo- pez was too much for the Stars and it was this combination: that proved the deciding factor in the Pirate victory. E. Rodriguez, on the mound for the Stars, twirled good ball after the fatal third frame in which the Buccanneers scored three times but it was too late—the damage had already been done as the fin- al results revealed. Malerat retired the side In the second inning the Bucs scored one run on a double by M. Lopez, a single by Lucilo and an error by A. Acevedo. They added three more in the third, which wound up their scoring. The trio of markers was produced: A sin- gle off Nene Domenech’s bat, @ hit batsman (Artman), a wild pitch ang a single by Rueda scor- ing Domenech; I. Rodriguez walk- ed, M. Lopez forced Artman at the plate, third to catcher, then Danny Lopez threw wide to first and Rueda and Rodriguez scamp- ered home, The Stars put together a single to left by Armando, a stolen base by Armando, a wild pitch by the ‘catcher to seore their first run. & single by Al. Acevedo to left, a stolen base, a high fly to center by Barcelo which was dropped by Solomon gave the losers another marker in the sixth. Barcelo's home run in the ninth with nobody on base rounded out the Stars’ scoring. A. Acevedo connected twice out of four tries at the plate. by Rodriguez 10; bases balls: off Malgrat 1, off Rod- it by pitcher: Artman 1, Pirates 2; umpires: Robins and Doughboy; time of game: 1:45. Key West High ‘Schoo! Varsity §; 2533. BC a THEATERS AS defense. He must bear insults POLITICAL BAROMETERS and answer their questions, but My guess is that ninety-five out : must not fight back. He ean have of every hundred persons are his side of the question printed in thoroughly sold on the proposi-| the tecord only at the pleasure tion of peace at any Yeasonably | and caprice of the gentlemen of honorable price, and ready, most the committee. of us, to “swear and hope to die” Let us assume that one such that we are radical pacificts—un- | committee selects, you as. its ia til something like a tense moment for publicity bait. You go in at the movies proves that we may! belieVing you have “Some not be denied our satted privileg-! rights left; but quickty ‘di es of taking on high barometric! that youdon’t- Before you pressure in the arteries, and run- remember to.be thankful fo ning patriotic temperatures. much - advertised constitutions! Being naturals in the pastimes rights you begin to suspect idy of spontaneity and impulse, and constitution-framing _forefi clinging to our inherent qualities of having overlooked too much, and tendencies for thinking and @nd modern interpreters of and - doing as we please—without amenders to our Constitution of wasting too much mental effort having overlooked absolutely in retrospect on external cause, nothing. By some smearing com- or pausing to weigh prospective mittees the Bill of Rights is re and probable effect—we become | £arded as just so much overplus forgetful and, in a pinch, betray for relegation to desuetude, hav- our -patriotic fever. .".more often ing lost its force before the pos- at a showing of the movie news. terior contrary custom governing In Washington especially, mo- congressmen’s caprice and con- tion-picture audiences are made ‘Fessional immunity. up of men and women from many THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ?aGE FIVE | Work Starts Soon on $3,000,000 Federal Exhibit at New York World’s Fair 1939) states,-and from as many walks of life. Hence, these groups have! long been regarded as accurate barometers of nation-wide public opinion, and are respected for de- pendability as manifesters of ‘tmmnds~ in capricigus _ nationaly it ré During -the past decade the ofvour, country’s flag al- \ways darqught. polite and perfunc- texy applause from any motion- picture audience. We liked it.; t_that was before the Panay (EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Pope's opinions are his own, end his articles do not always mecesserily reflect the edi- torial policies of this paper). Rr 4 BACKoF, BOYS WILE BE BOYS The United ements of ; IN Cco-EDS” “PLAY America,’ recently meeting in eee Washington, unanimously endors- (By Axsocinted Pree) ed what the President has done ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 14— for “the masses/.despite the “op- University of Michigan co-eds position of those, whe new possess have decided that men can do a the giant’s share of the benefits better job of impersonating their Of culture and civilization”. The le Which ended last June 30, grant- CLASSIFIED COLUMN ed tax credits and abatements eg esebssecsseseccece of $170,442611. Tax refunds amounted to $32,253,803. Among those receiving ‘refunds was the President, “who got $1,029 back. The largest single check for $1,- 458,100, went ‘to’ A. C. James, in REWARD, for confidential evi- dence leading to recovery of year-old Persian Cat taken from vicinity or residence of ma important becom art Secretary x. Hull challenged Japan to the ef- So, for the first time in 25 fect that unless you stop your years, male students will appear kidding and bluffing about a big this year in the annual junior navy Uncle Sem will _ build ‘girls’ play. enough Class-1 battleships to ————— blow you out of the Pacifie and BUS PLUNGE HURTS 12 across China into Soviet Russia. Middletown, Conn.—When the While this last jolt was still hot;driver of a New York-Boston- and in the headlines, there was bound bus was blinded by water current in Washington motion- which from a flooded picture houses a news story de- highway onto the windshield, the picting the ceremonies and bat- vehicle plunged into a pond. tieships coincident with some Twelve passengers were injured. naval promotions, and each time SS the Stars and Stripes came on the EATS CHECK—GETS 7 YEARS screen the crash of applause was, New Martinsville, W. Va— surprisingly terrifie and prolong-, Doyle Quinn, who ate the evi- . One is reminded.of the wheat- dence against him—a forged less and meatless buy-a-bond and | check—was given seven years in selective service days of 1917-'18.,.which to digest it. At a prelim- One is reminded, also, that had inary hearing, Quinn chewed up a few sailors been lost on the the check. Panay we would now have ah- a fighting frenzy, like “Remember: “Were your bees a success last F summer?” |. “Excellent. We didn’t get much honey, but they stung the tax col- lector most thoroughly”. Townsend, visionary | London transport vehicles trav- pugs = 550,000,000 road miles in’ i 1937. convention did not vote on a res- olution urging a third term for Mr. Roosevelt but officials in- sisted that the miners would sup- port him if he finds it necessary to run again to complete his pro- gram. GRAND COULEE A $34,442,240 con! for the completion of Grand Dam has been approved. The work in- cludes the completion of the dam to its full height of 553 feet, con- struction of a power house on the western side of the Columbia River and appurtenant works. 200,000 TONS Although the naval program is estimated to involve some 200,000' tons of steel and much other me- terial which will be processed. in hundreds of companies, there was no reaction in the stock marke: on its announcement, largely cause the proposal had bony al ticipated on a somewhat basis. PENSIONS The House Committee on World War Veterans’ legislation recent- ly heard Daniel J. Doherty, Na- tional Commander of the Ameri+ can Legion, and other officials of veterans’ organization, demand general pensions for widows an@ orphans of all World War veter- ans regardless of the cause of the death of the veteran. The bill pro- vides that a “widow” will include Persons who. mafty veterans be- tween now and July 3, 1941. That the drive. will be powerful is in: dicated by the fact that the major veterans’ organizations have corm- bined fog the purpose of pushing dustrialist and financier. R 2 R Lord, North Boule- vard. Smoky colored, fur sur- face, silver under surface, black face. feb14-3t NEW NICKEL A new five cents piece will soon" replace the buffalo nickel. It will bear the likeness of Thomas Jef- ferson and the design will be adopted after a national compe- |, O§T—Bunch of keys. Return to tition. New coin designs are per- Box Y, clo The Citizen. mitted only once in twenty-five febl4-1tx years. Thé present nickel went into circulation February 21, 1913. : BOYCOTT The American Federation of . tendant. Experienced preferred Labor, while willing to go as far SINCO SERVICE STATION. as possible to boycott Japanese goods and services, decided that it was inadvisable to make any representations to the govern- on the subject as suggested by WOMEN—Address and mail ad- the International Federation of vertising material for us at Trade Unions. President William. home. We supply everything. Good rate of pay. No selling. We Representative Francis D. Cul- kin of New York has introduced a bill to appropriate $5,000,000 for relief of the destitute and home- less Chinese in the war zones of China. While the Government should keep away from foreign entanglements, he says, “out of our wealth we should do what is possible to aid humanity”. SHORT SALES The Securities ang Exchange i in a recent ruling In 1937, theUnited States sold Answers to name of, WANTED—Service Station At-, five, with Coach P. D. Huddle- ston, returned Saturday night over the highway from its annual road trip. This year the trip was extreme- ly short, only two games having been scheduled, and those with weak teams. Key West won the two games, defeating the Pom- pano Beanpickers Thursday and Andrew Jackson of Miami Fri- day. The Conchs have not complet- ed their schedule as yet. TEATICKET TIP: MISS FISH STILL AT OLD STAND (Ry Ansootated > TEATICKET, Mass, Feb. 14—| ting Administrations come and go, but| may be yanked before @ form of Miss Efe L. Fish, 76, remains a5} pangaroo court ‘and their | Teaticket postmaster, the only one} private lives “and reputations this small office has had since it! ruined and be: left without re- was established in 1890. ‘course to redress; where the Because of the town’s odd}; name, hundreds of stamp collect-/ and jury, and persons not charged ors write for sample Teaticket| with crime are denied the bene- cantellations for their collections. ; if, of legal counsel: where all Between mail arrivals, which! rules of evidence that apply in bring an average of 50 letters a | courts of law and equity are sus- day into the office, Miss Fish re-/ pended, and even the habeas tails penny candy to children and corpus made ineffective; where a sewing materials to village house- | witness is made the defendant, wives. i but is denied the right of making: to be smeared and thoroughly die- , credited. | | | standing” than Has»ever before to other countries goods to the been the case in the United States value of §3,300,000,000 and bought and that it is a “curse to Honest goods to the value of $3,050,000,- labor and a constant threat to well-intentioned business”. “ fl SBit, Edna Machin, Josefina Gar- Orlando Garcia, Gerardo faite, Hf en and fish watched from the wat- ers below. ———— Ot” g yore j - T} ( i | i i ii : i k } ‘itt Hl i i | | i i ij rhe i | i 5 i i it ! | : li | f f r 2 t f i? is ii a4 ‘| coast of lower Californie was te ported by z fi , a F t i! it | Hilt iH iT ih 41} | ia ; . ul rg | i : i z 13 f if | ; f : i 1 | | es i { | th 7) ' | I t } ! 1 ; | ial f iy x nd PLAY SAFE— By keeping FOODSTUPPS sf the reget temperature = ame of o=T ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS are éuubily HEAT PROOF and abscletety ar tat Priced from