The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 11, 1938, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1938. MANY VISITORS — REGISTER HERE: The following is a list of the Wisitors to Key West who have registered with the Chamber of Commerce recently: Dr. Lou B. Fleming and C. A. Fleming, New Orleans, La.; H. E. Grant and Mrs. Grant, Cambridge, Mass.; Charles J. Thomas, Arling- ton, N. J.; Dr: and Mrs/ F, Flem- ing Reid. Baltimore, Md.? Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Kidd, Highland Park, Ill; Samuel Donnell, Bay- head, N. J.; G. F. Becker and B. E. Wilkinson, Patterson, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. J.-H. Gatterdam,: La nL Mr. and Mrs. George Neher, and daughter, Helen, Lyons, Ill; Mr. pnd Mrs. W. H. Morgan, Edward-! wille, TIL; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wil- rt, Manasquan, N. J.; Mr. and irs. H. L. Baker, Green Harbor, Mass.; E. E. Sherman. New Bal-! ftimore, N. Y.; Paul W. Meyers, Jacksoville, Fla.; Dr. Albert F. Saunders, Valdosta, Ga; Faye Shawe, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Frances H. Miner, Miami, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Collins, Norfolk. Va. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. MacKenzie, | Fontana, Calif; Anthony Huber, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burke. Brentwood, L 1; Mrs. 5B. Mesel, Brentwood, L. 1; Mrs. R. N,- Davis, New ik Gity; O. W. Bodler, Detroit, ieb i; Mz,,and,..Mrs., Edward 4, Detroit, Mich: Alexander P_Chopin, Forest Hills, L. 1; P:-Knowles, Jamaica, L. 14 Al Mills. Mimai, Fla.: Thos. C. i + kakeland,, Fla; Fred Dyer, Worthington, Ind.; ‘Wm. \E. Small, Miami, Fla. C. H. Speaden, Baltimore, Md: C. C. Neal, Baltimore, Md.; H. R. Horan, Colorado Springs, Colo.; F. Babette. Root, Miami, Fla.; Y. L. Drake, Coral Gables, Fia.; E. Mac- Dougall, Houghton, Mich.; E. W. Garrison, .Shickshinny, Pa; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hooper, Sinick- shinny. Pa.; F. Crossman, Muske- W. W. Tribble, Wash- . J. A. Rigel and Falls, Wis.; Dr. . Simons and wife, Minneapo- .; Carl Rosenberg and Wis.) Re Be wife, Milltown, Wis:; ie Crosse, Wis.; Joe F. Flee, Lyons, faye WWI ALZA LLL LL ‘KEY WEST NEWS IN NATIONAL PRESS Key West is still “tops” re- sort news in the newspapers of the country. Most of the important magazines have carried ar- ticles on the wonder of the life and scenery in Old Key West. Now national press feature, services. are also sending the story over the country. With the completion of the highway drawing near. inter- est in the city is growing all the time. Writers and re- porters have treated phase have just begun to scratch the historical and feature in- terests in the green white- housed island bounded on the one side by the Atlantic Ocean, on the other by the Gulf of Mexico. Today Wilbert Moehke, 218 Simonton street, drops a copy of the Kenosha (Wisconsin) Evening News on the edi- torial desk which carries a United Press story which is preliminary publicity to the highway opening. Magnifi- cence of the bridges, history of the long work. io get the road through. slump of the city and present bright pros- pects are stressed. - BaD aDL DMs seccccccesececs UNIVERSITY OF FLA. NEWS NOTES (By HARRY WEINTRAUB) Cveccescessscccoccososese Mrs. Robert H. Dopp, wife of Capt. Robert H. Dopp of ROTC, was a sponsor at the Mili- tary Ball held this weck-end in Gainesville. Highlights of the week-end were Friday afternoon the entire ROTC of 1,500 men formed an impressive review with military pomp and ceremony prevalent. At this time bouquets were pre- sented to the sponsors. Friday night, Glen Gray and the Casa Loma orchestra made its initial debut in the state to a or, rere auditorium at a ,concert held under the auspices ‘of the Interfraternity Conference. fat night. the cadet offi itheir ladies tripped the light ic “aja militaire” to, the en, at their 15th arinual formal Ball. afternoon the Casa 2 Loma-band held sway at a tea “dance given by the Interfrater- > . Parkertown, N. Jp oMrs. Wallace H. Karsnitz, Me o most famous locks than 2,000 years old. It was in the sands of Egypt. The ther is a gold-plated affair bear- ing the insignia of Napoleon Bonaparte. naval base at Sin- ty Conference in the new gym. top off the week-end, a final ‘big dance was held that night. During this time, many fraterni- ties and other dance societies on ithe campus held “pop” dances until wee hours of the morn. The Key West boys who are planning to uate this term are: Harold Felton, senior in chemi- cal engineering. Robert Dopp, senior engineering. William R. Warren, senior in arts and sciences. in civil An Atlanta, Ceorgia, man pur- chased 3,000 acres of land west of Rockledge. Florida, and has announced that he will develop ‘forte Gr'| the acreage and sell it in__small farm tracts. HIS Aim IS TO Serve YOU As a telephone installer and: repairman, he kno: him, the more satisfaction you. ge service. that the les you need t from your dependable telephone He wages a battle with slect;‘taim and wind, as well aciaagh Ge troubles, such as carelessness in leaving the may require a personal visit by him. He is winning his battles, toa, for back to make your serpice more and more delays are the scientists which constant effort tions, errors and Belt tribate the researeh: the Meee Elediric distributes high quatity. stihdardired d ex, It is @ man-sized job. There were 1,079,692 Southern Bell telephones im service at the end of 1937. But they dicin’t all “stay pat.” for installers Connected 236,788. disconnected 159.254, xd moved 106512. this latter Sep requiring both a “connect” and Learning to do a comtantly improving jo! d “disconnect” operation. ss the aim of the installer and repairman. which is in harmony with the Bell System's desire to give the most telephone service and with financial safety the best, at the least cost consistent SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Co. INCORPORATED after phase of the city. and +1! ¢20 years experience helping peo- the ; JUST SIGH YOU By SAM JACKSON AP Feature Service Writer SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. —Americans siammer more than Europeans. They have stammered more in the trying times since the 1929 business crash than they did be- fore. Somebody in every seventh family ‘stammers or suffers from some other speech defect. ‘These are the findings of Mabel Farrington Gifford, speech expert for the California Department of Education. Mrs. Gifford has had ple overcome stammering. and before that she treated and cured herself. Starts In Childhood Mrs. Gifford sees stammering as an “emotional” condition, rath- er than any lack of dexterity of the tongue and lips. That is why Americans are more frequently afflicted than Europeans, whom she describes as “more phlegmat- ic and resigned by temperament.” “The essential cause of stam- mering is a failure to adapt to life, and it can usually be traced far back to childhood,” she says. “Because of your immunity and dependence on others, you en- countered situations ‘you could not control, problems you could not solve. You therefore expres- sed your emotional: «confusion, your frustration, ‘in stammering.” An inferiority complex or an actual physical inferiority may set a child stammering, Mrs. Gif- ;ford observes. Shock, illness, a sickly reaction to certain foods and an inherited unstable ner- vous mechanism are other com- mon factors. Begin With Vowels The California expert uses the ~methods of psychoanalysis to get ABOUT WOMEN Miss Agnes Samuelson of Shen- andoah, Ia., is state school super- intendent and a former president of the National Educational As- sociation. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr., who was formerly the wife of Grover Cleveland, is president of the Needlework Guild of Ameri- rs ca. Miss Maxine Dunlap of Oak- land, Calif, is the first woman in America to receive a glider) pilot's license. Miss Elizabeth Pomerene of Cleveland received the degree of bachelor and master of arts and doctor of philosophy from West- Faas University at the age of 21. Fight vears of carrying the mail without missing a day’s delivery ~ ‘he record left by Mrs. Blanche Damito of Montesano. ‘, ‘, aw, ie, ae \ \ "Aare Maing: ain. OE Oy: we ie ee. an COLUMBIA ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES $17 Simonton St | tites of its citizens and a surplus ‘FACTS THAT ARE NEWS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN EXPERT ADVICE TO STAMMERERS: R TROUBLES AWAY at the root of the stammerer’s trouble, but along with these shé has developed a system of mech- anical exercises. Prominent in that system is the “sigs’ prin- ciple.” After relaxing exercises design- ed to produce an “inner stillness, the pupil is encouraged to re- lease his breath in a long, naturai sigh. Then he sighs the vowel sounds of “ee,” “ay” and “ah” and then passes on to the other vow- els. Soon he is sighing the vowel sounds only in short sentences without trouble and is ready for the consonants — the stumbling blocks for most stammerers. First come such simply made sou “1” “f’ and “k.” They are 2 combined with vowels, and tt pupil is now in his stride toward perfectly normal speech. Other Speech Impediments There are a great many other parts of the treatment—e fill 140 pages in the text Gifford has written — but suc! simple practice, combined with emotional readjustment, basis. The Washington child welfare conference of 1930 reported 000,000 stammerers in the United states. Mrs. Gifford’s much larger estimate includes lispers, hesitat- ers, clutterers, jumblers and oth~ ers who are more or less inarti- culate. Having decided to make s therapy her career, Mrs. studied widely in this and abroad, and was fortunat have a San Francisco cap among her patients. Compile’ cured, he gratefully financed h in establishing a clinic. This later was taken over as an official bu reau of the state department of education. to Thrilled Mr. Groucher—Darling, I don't think you ought to give meals to all the tramps when they hefe. We can’t afford it. Mrs. G—I know it—but you know it is such a great s tion to.me to see a man meal without finding fault with the cooking. George—Yer ma give yer spankin’ las’ night, didn’t she? Freddie—Yeh, when a feller gits in trouble there’s ‘aflus a woman in the case. call at a Dade City will have plenty of watermelons to satisfy the appe- for shipment,.when the more than 1000 acres planted to this crop in Pasco county comes into bearing. Wash., as*she surrendered her star mail route to a male suc- cessor. Mrs. Floyd B. Adium is the president of one of New York's largest department stores. ASCENT INA HYDROGEN-FILLED BALLOON WAS SPONSORED BY THE FRENCH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES IN LAUNDRY Phone 57 __ SPREAD GIVEN KEY ‘| TREVOR | AND MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous Ford _:;,Deallers in the World” Watch The Fords Go By PAGE THREE |ne " ("SHOOTS SLS. loday’s Horoscope MUCH PLEASED WITH KEY WEST TSAI Sa a Laas PROPOSAL TO Today gives a hospitable na- AREA, DOWNED ture with considerable capacity, but the imagination is greater jthan the powers of reasoning, ;and may lead to a wandering NATIONAL PARK UNIT IN life that accomplishes little. You WASHINGTON OPPOSED To P@ve ability. but should seek }companions that have a steady, IDEA ORIGINATING IN healthful nature, and strive to WEST FISH PHOTOS| r i A large society page “spread” was given the pic- tures of the two large sailfish caught recently by Mr. and Mrs G. Leslie Field off of Key West, in the Detroit ry rete? irttyl News of February 26. The smiles of Mr. and Mrs. Field are quite epparent in the picture while their son, | Peter, isin a pensive mood | Probably thinking deeply of the pleasures of fighting the big three-foot barracuda he brought in. FLORIDA (Special te The Citizen) i WASHINGTON, Mar. 11—The iMational park service has turned |thumbs down on proposals, orig- | inating in the state, to curtai] the The two sail shows are ex- | arex of the Proposed Everglades tremely nice specimens, and /{ national park. a large grouper caught by /| In response to an inquiry from Mrs. Field also hangs open (Sen. Charles O. Andrews, who di- mouthed on the rack. jTected his attention to the cur- The absence of the barra- /tailment plan, Dr. Arno B. Cam- cuda from the picture is ex- jmerer, chief of the park service, plained in a cutline by the [replied as follows: fact that it was “evidently { “We appreciate your ietter of camera-shy.” : Feb. 23, transmitting a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Field and ‘Ernest Coe, concerning the Ever- Peter live on Riverd boule- /Slades National Park project in vard in Detroit. , Florida. “We recommend against Coe’s S ts CPL DDS BB @ & ,zzcstion that federal legislation ; | ‘keep your mind well centered. 1 Chamberiain is uy; {99 .0n appointment of Viscount) ‘Halifax as Foreign Secretary. ” tn , be enacted to permit acceptance cof less than the whole area desig- nated as necessary and desirable for the Everglades national park if parcels of the area now owned i by the state were accepted by the federal government, the _ acquisi- tion of the remaining portions that are absolutely essential to the park would be exceedingly | difficult, It has been our ex- Perience in the establishment of other national parks that to ac- cept less than the whole area necessary for park purposes would be to invite real estate speculation on the remaining por- tions, resulting in much higher acquisition costs”. ' | i i ‘ i ; j i le SHEE, i : : i | | | ' i { and can test your tubes, METAL or GLASS, under actual operating conditions PIERCE BROTHERS We have just installed the latest type * TUBE CHECKER GET YOUR RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL’S TIRE SHOP Cor. Fleming and White Sts. —Courteous Service— PHONE 65 PHONE 455 INSURANCE 319 Duval Street Office: TELEPHONE NO. 1 PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY IGNACIO COBO IMPORTER and MANUFACTURER —of— CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS Retail Eoxes at 1107 DUVAL STREET (Opposite Cuban Club) Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise Make Your SALADS Taste Better For Sale By ALL LEADING RETAIL COLUMBIA PRESENTED BY. THESE FIRMS MAY BE DEPENDED UPON "William end Coveline Sta, THE CITIZEN OFFICE JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO. PUMPS PLUMBING ‘SUPPLIES PHONE 348 ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY ETc. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY —PHONE 597— os gas NEW YORK THE ARTMAN PRESSE BUSY BEE ART NEEDLE WORK Ongeited Sv mpecmeue Coertesy LICENSED EMBAL MEE LADY ATTERDART Phone S08 Sere Sheep