The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 25, 1938, Page 5

a Da, Mo Me a a ee + ~~ om ENF Ta Tie “Yarthed a baseball league. SPORTS BY JGYE By MANY VISITORS USE CONCHS TUNEUP CITE PLAN TO. LOCAL GOLF LINKS REGISTERED AT KEY WEST GOLF CLUB DURING JANUARY Vicitine plevers who registered Key West Golf Club for alf of January, inelude ving Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Patterson. Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. J. R. Vo- gel, F. Burton Smith, A. O. Fisch- Mahoney, Dr. Jordan, D. P. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, W. P. Painton, R. O. Lee. and Mrs. Harshow. M. C. Mrs. Giffete, J. Coeker- W. SteWart, H. W. Boya- L. Sat?iman, Otto Snyder, Carlton, K. T. Smith, Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Pelham, Roy Young, Will Pryor, T. Cochems. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimbal, Miss Peggy Snyder, John B. Talbot, W. B. Hail, Kent C. Darling, S. Mc- Farland, R. C. Brinton. at ee the } the f Mr. Hobby shan, R. johes; R. Guy FOR TOURNAMENT CLASH WITH CARBONELL STARS 7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT Tuning up for the District Tournament in Miami next week- end, the fast stepping High School Conchs, under Coach P. D. Huddleston, will clash with the Carbonell Stars tonight at the Gym in a game which will start at 7 o'clock. The Stars are veteran baske- teers who usually have an edge on the preppers, but the High School has been playing such.a sparkling game the last few weeks of its prep campaign thét the question is in the mind of fans if the Stars will be on the victory side tonight. A nightcap will bring together the Independents and the High School B team. Monroe County Baseball League Organized At Meet Last Night Gfficial Play To Start March 6; East Coast League Entry Discussed; Officers Elected rei Injerested baseball fans met at Ray Hamlin’s home last night and They Glediet' Lain Dobbs as president; Washingtor’: Matgrat. vice-presi- dért, Julio Barcelo, Sr., treasurer, and ” Pedro’ Agvilar, secretary. Sam” Gibsda will be assistant tredstirer. ..Thrée Tignagers were present. cy Weré Roy Hamlin represent inf the Sluggers, Frank Caraballo 6f the Pitates, and Armando Ace- vedo of the Stars. Each manager ‘was required to deposit an en- trance fee and this money wil! be used to buy baseballs and bats. The game Sunday, February 27, will be an exhibition affair be- tween the Stars and the Pirates. On Thursday of next week, the league officers will again hold a mecting when final arrarfgements will be made to start league play on Sunday. March 6. It was also decided that the baseballs will be shared amongst the managers and each will take a ball to the games. Entrv of a club in the East Coast League as soon as the road is finished, was discussed. The name adopted for the cir- cuit wa Monroe County Base- hall 1 Rodriguez, EF. Malgrat. H. Albury, Ateved6\-F. Acevedo, A. Acevedo, Nodine, Machin and D. Lopez: (Pirates) Gabriel, P. White, H. Gates, Sterling, Cara- 1 Baker, Woodson, Molina. Ed. Sweeting, W. Arias; Rodriguez, Salin- d Smith, Luc menech, M. Ca’ Griffin, Joe Smith, M. De edo, T nd M.D Rodricuez. Bareelo,' Al Priest Pans Confetti At Church Wedding (Me Anqpeinted Press) LITTLEHAMPTON Eneland 7 5.—The Rev. Father R. W egnfctye is, parties Criminals Seldom Fire Against “Dead Shots” (Ry Axancinted Press) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 25.—If you are a “dead shot”, rarely will you have to “shoot it out” with a desperate criminal. That is the theory of Maj. W. H. Drane Lester, assistant director of the federal bureau of investiga- tion under J. Edgar Hoover. “We have had to kill only nine criminals out of 12,000 captured in the last three years”, he says. “The criminal, knowing we are capable of protecting our own lives, rarely chooses to shoot it out with us”. Pre-Historic Mummy Displayed In Cave (Mr Awancinted Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.— Mammoth Cave’s pre-Columbian mummy. thought by archaeolog- ists to be the most interesting relic of its kind east of the Mis- sissippi, is now displayed in a new moisture-proof case in the cave. It is shown a few feet from the spot in which it had lain for un- told centuries before it was found, the national park service says. Suspended ever the spot where the body was found is the five- ton rock which caused the death of the pre-historic miner. Santa Domingo, founded in, 1496, is the oldest city in the New” World. ot ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE Saundre-— Maazel, 35-year-old concert Cictinist of Los Ange’ recently made her radio debut , Jeanette MacDonald Rita Lieberson, Dupea. 18. who received training in a WPA singi recently mad ir debuts opera pyesented by the Phil phia Civic Opera Company Mildred H: 21, a Helen their aids witli have * ©p up. wut r ranged differently u will stea poor. But you should al ways leave 3 few, so we can gr AID COMMITTEE ON RESOURCES ~ DEALS WITH RECOMMEND- ING FUTURE EXPENDI- TURES IN CONSERVATION OF MANY RESOURCES TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Feb (FNS) —“A ter plan guide the N Committee ture Federal expenditures ral and hu- rida is George G Resources in recommending fu- for the conservation of na man resources in F. an absolute necessity” TO GOVERNMENT IN TAX MATTER TO COME FROM FLORIDA UN- EMPLOYMENT TAX COL- LECTIONS IN NEW BUDGET REGULATION 3.— rnment ployment social security Washington, Wendell C. chairman of the State Indi Gross, executive seeretary of the AF newly revived State Planning Board. said last week The National Resources mittee acts as a steerin tee for New Deal act depends on the State Boards for its information, Gross said. It has requested a master plan embracing every proposed development contemplating the use of Federal funds in every state. It is impossible for the Florida Planning Board to furnish such plans without kno’ needs of each county, and turn will depend upon the county planning councils for county mas- ter plans which will be compiled by the State Board in the making of its master plan for the entire state. In order to stimulate county planning, Gross has visited four- teen counties since he was ap- pointed executive secretary of the State Board by Governor Cone on January 1, and plans to visit all of the 67 counties before he be- gins work on the state master plan. New economic and social prob- lems are confronting county and state planning bodies, Gross’ said. This is especially true in the con- servation and protection of forest and water resources, the polutien of streams, and beach erosion The migration of labor to-Flor- ida, caused by the development of ne windustries in the state, has raised new social problems which must be solved. This migration must be assimilated and adjusted to southern custor and con- ditions. Counties are also becoming aware that climate alone is not sufficient to provide the enter- tainment demanded by the more than 3,000,000 tourists who t the state each year. Coun must plan greater entertainment and wholesome recreation if this trade is to be held and increased Natural beauties must be conserv- ed, the extinction of wild life must be stopped. and recreation parks developed. The Federal government fas Tiéney to spend on t¥pes of projects. but careful intelligent spending is the ru and to get its part each coun Planning board rm plan, Gross said * Hindus Ask Goddess To Enter Statue My Ase @ Press) LONDON, Fe students from ali hered here foot model « As the stud implored Sara stetue where rémained impr £ phirs in Park Double Within One Year =| i 1 to $9,500,000, ready real: federal tax would be used f urpose of payil administration of ment laws, Heaton that promise is not bein; stat WEATHER ‘emperature* Highest 5 Lowest 53 Mean 9 Normal’ Mean i Rainfall* terday’s Precipitation ormal Precipitation T. Ins. Tomerrew's Almanac Sun rises 6:52 Sun set 6:28 Moon rises 4:15 Moon sets 3:30 Tomorrow's Tides A.M. High 8:18 Low 1:36 Barometer reading at 8 a. 30.08. WEATHER FOR=CAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West Vicinity: Gen- erally fair and continued cool to- night and Saturday; moderate orly to the Okeecho- temperature n inthe interior of north traf portiol not quite so col thwest- portion Saturday. Florida Straits Moderate north fair to part Old Island Trading Post MosT “UNIQUE SHOP IN TOWN | Gulf End of Duval Street : curtailing the ’ SHOWS PROFIT Memorial Rose of Rome Introduced to America Lafge Blessems of “Rome Glory” ntreduced to American flo has-been selected by the Italian government to memoriahze the three thousandth anniversary of the founding of ne, the Eter- and Remus. Oppio gardens $ not Accidents Are Linked To Bus?xess Dec'ine (Ry Associa NTO, Prens) . Feb. a cause of 25 m are receiving the attention of the California De- partment of Motor Vehic! In California al such accidents cause losses of more than $100,- 000,000 a : Vie- tor W. Killick, partm bureau i Killick raises the question as of whether road zards may not and use The late J. H. Nicolas, well known American hybridizer, described “Rome Glory” as one of the most magnificent red roses yet pro- duced. It is expected to prove popular with rose growers all over America. The heavy, oval, crimson buds open into large double cerise-red blooms. As the flower opens the fragrance lightens a little, but the color remains true and clean. For a long period the flower resem- bles an improved greenhouse American Beauty. Every bloom is long lasting, whether on the plant or cut. “Rome Glory” is flected by either dry or wet weather i ere With Queen Mary’s Aid (By Assectated Press) LONDON, Feb. 25 — Queen Mother Mary is smoothing the road to learning for her grend- daughters, Princesses . Elizabeth and Margaret Rose. Eager for them.ao know their fall and now sh¢ plans visits to Broadcasting House, the general post office and‘a fire station. The young princesses got a taste of. Shakespeare recently when, their mother, Queen Eliza- beth, took them to a performance of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” the Old Vic. And whenever go motor- these S, they are covered new lap robe which bears ne map cf Australia they CHAMPION CHAIR ROCKER KITCHENER, Ont.—Joe Harri- son of thi s the world’s nonstop chair-rocking champion- ip. Recently he rocked con- tinuously for 55 hours and 15 see- Attention 9 LIL SE LOM a a instructionsYNer OME MO he) AB AS PROSPECTIVE EMA BABMAM ABM BBM Advertisers: HOTELS—RESTAURANTS GROCERIES—BAKERIES and ali stores that cater to TOURIST TRADE! Fishing Enthusiasts and Other Visitors To Our City bought and gave us mailing 250 ISSUES of THE CITIZEN All of them sent “back home” to friend:—and KEY WEST Naturally—these people will be interested to see vertisement in— THE KEY WEST C\TIZEN PHONE 51 FOR A REPRESENTATIVE GILLIE LIP LILIA L Ss. / more than last week. VISITORS To your ad- Wr aa a ae. C hed hh heb h herd harhaud dude dhiakdidhtiathaihidkendh MAKES PISTOLS OF AUTO PARTS {By Associated Press) GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Feb. 23.—A .22 caliber rifle which shoots accurately at a quarter of a mile and a “homemade” 38 caliber pistol which will shoot special bullets through a steel plate one-eighth ef.an inch thick have been perfected by R. E. De- vis’ of Grand Island. Davis @ skilled metal worker and mechan- ic by trade. is.a gunsmith in his spare time. He bored the back end from a 22 caliber barfel to fit a special cartridge of that size made from a 30.06 Springfield army rifle bul- let. He attached three lenses for @ telescopic sight. Now the gun shoots bullets which at 300 yards pierce a-one- half inch steel plate. Crows, rab- bits and other small game can be shot at distances from 300 to 500 yards. The gun weighs 12 pounds. a For his 38 caliber revolver which D. s constructed from the drive shaft of an automobile and the axle of a truck, he fabricated a bullet with a hollow point which gives the projectile unusual effectiveness. Cast from low crade babbitt metal,.dt. weighs 132 grains and travels at the rate of 1,600 feet per second. —_——$¢ Girls Asked To Help In Army Recruiting (Ry Associated Press) EASTLEIGH, England, Feb. 25 —Woman'’s influence over man has been called into play to bring to full strength the Hampshire heavy brigade of the Royal Ar- tillery Between 120 and 130 re- cruits are needed in this unit of the territorial, or home guard, army. Colonel F M. Montresor, in call- ing upon theadies to use their in- fluence, offered a check of un- specified denomination to the girl who recruits the most soldiers during the year. Oi Man Operates Free Bus Service (Ry Asnocinted Presa) NEW LONDON, Tex. Feb. 25. —Jehn Lumpkin has started pay- ing the obligations of a vow tak- en when his only son was killed in the school explosion here last March. PAGE FIVE LEGALS GUARDIAWS ‘SeTHE oF 1 TSE come SLEVEST Lumpkin, an oi] company ex- | ecutive, said then he would de- | vote part of his time to serving menkind, particularly children. Carrying out the vow, he bought a 50-passenger bus. Driv- ing it himself, he travels through the countryside 6n Sunday morn- ings, taking scores of children and their parents to Sunday school and church. The service is free, and he will take them to any church they wish to attend. Archaeological excevations have Stes TION Te MAKE SPrisc a Tee’ Te THE COUNT! 2036 Free alTHearm: Te <c) hes ESTATE Notice ie here he 2th at mec nas . ATE oF Lome. MONReE Ce. Ts Pt BL STE revealed specimens of gold- | Gulf Stream and Bey Fishing bridged teeth which were warn by the Etruscans about three thousand years ago. 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