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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Today In History

ls09-Thomas Paine. famed
Anglo-AmeFkan radical writer on
political and religious subjects,
died in New lork. AIRED %.
1864 - Lincoln renominated
unanimously BY his party. in Bal
timore. for the Presidency.
1s72-Aet Of Congress laid
foundation Of our modern postal
lsst--ts0 years agol Died
Noah II. Swayne. In New York
City. Ohio lawyer and jurist. Jus
tiee Of the U. s. Supreme Court
for 90 years
l93S-Max Baer az California
victor over Max Schmeling az Ger.
many in champion heavyweight
fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only Soc. Get them at The
Ell Artman Press. Phone 81.
~ nov1l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

RED-wING MARINE ENGINE,
1914 II. p. ready for installa-
ton. Very reasonable. Ray G.
Bush. iunS-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
SALE. Apply S24 Fleming
street. juns-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

play the Pirates here this after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

BLANK SALES BOoKS-Suit-
able for every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only Sc each. The Artman
Press. Citizen Building. Phone
81. iunll-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
COlORED TEAMS
DIVIDE HONORS

The Miami Giants came out vic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
NATIONAL LEAcuE
TODAY'S. GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

OLD PAPERS FOX SALE. One
bundle SC. containing Is old
papers. The Citizen Office.
novl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

sabserlee 20 &c cisissn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries: Farmhouse, Brandt
and Hogan; Fitzsimmohs, Luque
and Mancuso. Richards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Batteries: Lucas and Paddeni
KleInhans. Kolp and O'Farrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Browne. Winegarner and Wyatt;
Bridges and CocAraAe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Batteries: Leonard and Lopez;
barrow and J. Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
FORD V.8 PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES - Coupe Is windows), $4ss;
Tudor Sedan, $50; Fordor Sedan, $s7s. DE LUKE
-Roadster with rumble seat), $3.50; Coupe
6 windows), $50; Coupe Is windows), $500;
Phaeton, $3.50; Tudor Sedan, $s7s; Cabriolet
with rumbl. seat), $625; Fordor Sedan, $63s.
TOURING SEDANS, with buiIt-in trunk - Tudor
Touring Sedan, $ss5; Fordor Touring Sedan, $ss5.
r. Dssrei standad seessssry ssup including bumpers
snd tire extra All body havs saisY iass
addheaai Small Convenient.
ieal terms through he univsrsal Credit csnpany)
Evening star., 1934-12-28

types. Luxurious new upholstery and appoint
ments. New. wider pillowed scots and softer
seat cushions. Front seats ore to 5H1 inches
wider.) Clen-Vision Ventilation. with adjustable
cowl venhlutor and windshield that opens.
Combination fuel and oil gage and heat indi-
cator on instrument board Of Do Luxe cars.
The spring leaves are tapered for quiet
as well as aesdbilitY. Larger tires have new.
wider tread. specially designed for safetY and
comfort. Bodies are insulated for quiet and
temperature.
We invite you to see this New Ford VI 8 at the
showTooms Of Ford dealers. You will want to
ride in ito drive it yourself. You will find it q
new experience in motoring.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

cranlshaft and copper-lead footing connecting
rod bearings no change in bdsic design.
You buy premium performance when you buy
this Ford V-e-fun IS horsepower and capable
Of 80 miles ON hour.
Other 1895 Ford features are SdfetY Gloss
throughout in oil body types at no extra cost.
New welded all-steel bodies. New wider rer
doors. Front doors hinged forwdrd.) New lower
double-channel X-tYpe hame. (Makes it easieE
to oct in and out Of the cor)
WIDER AND RooM1ER BODIES
LUXURIOUS APPOINTMENTS
Rich, modern body colors. including new gum
metal finish Of striking beautY on De Luxe body
Evening star., 1934-12-28

There are many new lectures in the Ford V-s for
1885 which naake the cor still eosier to drive.
NEW BRAKES-NEW CLUTCH
EASIER STEERING
New brdkes give more power for stopping
quickly with for less foot pressure on the pedal
A new type Of easy pressure clutch employs
centrifugal force to increase efficiency at higher
speeds. New steering mechanism nokes the
cor still easier to handle.
The New Ford V-e for 1895 retoins the We
engine which hos demonstrated its dependa-
bilitY and economy in the service of more than
million owners. There ore refinements in
cluding crankcase ventilation. cost ulloy steel
Evening star., 1934-12-28
INTRODUCED TOMORROW

A New Ford V.8 That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety and a New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Evening star., 1934-12-28

The New Ford We for 1895 Is the biggest and
Yoomiest Ford car ever built Il Is shidnglY
handsome cor with modern lines and new.
luxurious appointments.
But most important OF all 1t Is especially
designed to give you smooth. easy riding over
oil kinds Of roads-"a kont-seat ride for back
scot riders"
COMFORT TO MATCH MODERN
PERFORMANCE OF VS. ENGINE
This ease Of riding Is achieved by the use Of three
basic principles never before combined In a
low-price cor.
l. Correct distribution Of cor weight by
moving engine and body forward eight and
half inches.
e. New location Of seus by which the zsm
sect is moved forward. toward the center Of the
car. away from the rem axle and awaY from
the bumps
8. New spring suspension which permits the
use Of longer. more flexible springs and increases
the springbase to l23 inches.
The result is Center-Poise-which not
only gives you new riding comfort but
odds to the stability Of the cor and its ease Of
handling. You can take curves with grsater
safetY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
M-OODLAWN

OOCSlAUCI ~ AUoo
Miss Mary E. Rawlings, of Balti-
more spent the weekend and Christ
mas with her brother, Robert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Abrahams,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Ruth Nc
Cracker, of North East, we're Satur-
day to Monday guests Of the Misses
Abrahams. Mr., Charles K. Abra-
hams came up from Baltimore, Sun
day afternoon remaining until Mon
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson had
their dinner on Sunday, with all
their family present.
Miss Iva Hite, of Wilmington, was
at home over the weekend.
Miss Louise Miller has returned
from Nantucket, Mass.
Miss M. o. jackson spent several
days in Wilmington last week. Her
brother Rufus and family went up
for her Thursday, spending the day
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kirk were
Sunday to Tuesday guests of her
sisters in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cullen had
their dinner on Sunday with all their
children and grandchildren there.
Mrs. Joseph D. SINNERS and Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Brown entertain
ed at family dinners on Christmas
Day, also Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2 Owens
entertained their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Marshall,
Messrs. r. B. Marshall. Sr,. William
Simcoe and Miss Cele Marshall spent
Christmas Day with Mrs, Marshall's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Devine
at HarrisviIle, Miss Ida Thompson
went up for supper.
Miss Grace Rawlings, of Balti-
more, was Saturday to Tuesday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Barnes.
Misses Eleanor Gillespie, of Will
mington and Esther Maxwell, of
Pennington, were guests of the
Rufus Jackson faulty, Christmas
Day.
Miss Bruno Abrahams. Of Amber,
Pa, is spending the hilidays at home.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson, Of West
Chester Pas spent a few days at
home and left Tuesday TO attend q
Conference in New York.
Mrs, Emma Poist and Mr.. ira
Poiat spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mccall in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Krummel are
visiting his mother in Baltimore,
this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
SCHOOL LUNCHES

MI. -. IL
season 10 taste. lnls serves siA
persons.
Suggestions For School Lunches
uom cnd To,nnto Samdofch.
snread broad slices with butter.
IA .har snraad half Of the slices
w;tb tha Contents of a az ounce
co ~ ~ deviled ham Ton each
nth q sI;ea ~ rina tomafo. and
n mSr WIN crisn leaf If lettuce
s So WITH nayonnaise Cover
Pr Tl;.b h,,ttarad sl;ca If brad and
c,,t az dasirad This makes four
- s;v whoie.size sandwiches.
~ d., ec.,,,1e Ing,, Snnd,oich. Mash
- nooge 90 ~ ~ craan, cheese and
o a two tsb,osnoons If drained
or,,shad r;rean1,la and one table.
s =. u h,ooLharry or hlacL cnrranff
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

Maryland motorists operating cars
on pennsylvania highways will be
subject to the provisions Of the Penn
sylvania Financial Responsibility
Law, effective January !, il they fail
to pay accident judgments exceeding
5000 or violate the motor laws Of
the neighboring State.
That warning is issued by Albert
e. Buckley, Manager of the Key
stone Automobile Club of Maryland,
who quoted from an explanation Of
the law prepared in pamphlet form
by J. Borton Weeks, President Of
The Club. Pamphlets are available
without cost to Maryland motorists
interested in learning the extent of
their responsibilities under the Penn
sylvania law, which, in its general
provisions, is similar to the Mary
land Responsibility Act.
Failure of a nonresident (of
Pennsylvania) to satisfy Judgment
exceeding 5000 rendered against
him within fifteen days after it be-
comes final" writes Mr.. Weeks,
makes it illegal for him to operate in
Pennsylvania, and illegal for a motor
vehicle owned by him to be operated
within the State (by any person hav-
ing knowledge of such factl until
the judgment is paid and proof of A.
nancial responsibility given.
1.-The operators privilege of nom
resident (of Pennsylvania may also
be suspended for violation of the
laws regulating the use of motor We
hicles, and in such case the privilege
will not be restored until proof of f.
Enancial responsibility is given.
Where a judgment has been rem
dered against nonresident of
Pennsylvania in motor vehicle
case, it is the duty of the Secretary
of Revenue to send to the Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles of tie State
of which such person is resident, a
certified copy of the Judgment.
1.-THE effect of this, in states hav-
ing similar laws, (such as Maryland)
would be to suspend the license and
registration certificates until the
Judgment is satisfied and proof of
financial responsibility furni'ned.
"The same conditions hold true
for Maryland owners operating in
New York and New Jersey"
Proof of financial responsibility
under the Pennsylvania Act may be
shown by insurance, surety bond or
deposit of $1,000 cash with the
Pennsylvania State Treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

spirituality derived from God, Spirit,
was sufficient to meet all human
needs, even to raising the dead, still
ing the tempest, walking on the wa
ter; and we may conclude that his
we'll, without lack or Limitation. His
was the seamless garment of high
price in those days. He had su1ici-
ent money to meet the financial
needs, such as paying taxes and con-
tributing to the poor; and he was not
at a loss to know what to do with the
multitudes in the desert places. So
practical was his faith and trust in
God that ne was able to feed all and
leave surplus.
Nor was the proof of Gods ample
reward confined to Christ Jesus or
his time. Notable among those whose
faith and trust in God was album
dainty rewarded is Mary Baker Eddy,
the Discoverer and Founder of Chris
tan Science. Like the great Master,
she not only was endued with pure
spiritual understanding, but was able
to demonstrate in practical manner
that her faith In God was well re-
warded in freedom from lack and
limitation. She proved that pure
spirituality cannot be denied express
sion. And Ia Christian Science, Mrs.
Eddy has given the rules which en-
able others to invest their all with
God and receive surely and album
dainty the good which He has pre-
pared for all His children.
AS the understanding of God, good,
unfolds in human consciousness
through the study of Christian Sci
ence, the student finds that this COR
rect knowledge of God brings healing
from disease, deformity, discomfort,
and fear. It comforts the sorrowing,
binds up the broken-hearted, and en-
eourages the weary ones. Like the
man who found the pearl Of great
price and sold ell that he lad fp
order to obtain 1t, the student of
Christian Science finds 1t advisable
and necessary to dispose of false ma
terial concepts as soon as possible
and strive to gain the pearl OF spir-
ituality, the censciousness of Gods
presence, power, and Science. Seek
ing is not suf1iDient whereby to arrive
al the results Of Science: you must
strive; and the glory of the strife
comes Of honesty and humility"
writes Mrs. Eddy miscellaneous
Writings, p. BAD. In the transitional
STAFF Of consciousness these words on
the same page are encouraging: do
human hopes deceive? is JOY trem-
blera Then, weary pilgrim, uplpose
the latchet Of tiny saRdalsi for the
place 'whereon thou standest 10 sa-
cred. nv that, you may knoF you
are parting with material sense OF
life and happiness to win the spirit
ual sense Of snod. @ learn to lose
with God! and you find Life eternal;
You gain all."-Tbe Chrisfian srieNos
Monitor. ~~ W
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
TEETH A
By samuel Mn
HUTCHINsON,s TEN
JTCHINSON'S TH
NOTCHED TEETH

This is very common condition
of the teeth and SO named alter it's
discoverer, Sir Jonathan uutchin-
son, an English Physician.
The diseased condition is charac-
terized as a general deformity of the
teeth and can often be traced to con-
genital syphilis; but other seneral
diseases have been known to produce
this as well.
The teeth appear somewhat short
ened and peg shaped. Their cutting
edges present crescent notching,
especially the front ones and they
are often pitted. The chewing sur-
faces of the back teeth are improper
ly developed.
The development of the teeth are
somewhat impaired and when err
rupted are weaker than the average
normal teeth. Teeth presenting this
condition should have exceptional
dental care and often.
by applying various tests of. the
Individual, both by the dentist and
physician, the true condition can be
diagnosed and proper treatment
given.
Q.-I brush my teeth twice daily
and also gargle my mouth, but still
have bad odor coming from my
breath, please tell me why this is?
Although teeth are the major
cause Of bad breath or halitosis
here are other reasons for this con-
iition; namely, infected tonsils or
sinus, catarrhal and respiratory con-
iitions, coated tongue, intestinal fer
mentation, certain foods, and drugs.
P. S.-All Dental questions will be
answered in this column by address
sing DR.. Samuel M. Fink, Dentist
1872 West Main ST., Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

lunch, then by all means do 80.
That is, If they are not hurried.
Remember that a youngster COM
ing home from school never comes
straight home. A wise school
principal in a recent talk to
parent teachers association
said children must have few ex-
ira minutes to kick a rock from
block to block, or go around every
tree on a certain block three
times, perhaps-all Of these inn
portant things are part of the
walk.
If there is a good lunch room
at school, vary the regime by let
ting him have an occasional
bought" lunch-perhaps on your
Friday housekeeping day, when
houses look so topsy-turvy and
people are scurrying about so
much.
We are suggesting here an invit-
ing home menu that has energy
content which the child needs, and
also some wholesome and delici-
GUS foods to put into the pack
and-carry,.' lunch.
Home Lunch
Cream of Potato and Spinach
Soup
Cottage Cheese and Sliced
Tomato Sandwich
Fresh Orange Juice Jelly
Cocoa sCifh M0rshnalloip
Cream OF Potato and Spinach
Soup: Heat the contents of one g.
ounce can of spinach to boiling;
press through sieve Boil one
medium potato, press through a
sieve and add with one-half cup
of potato water, to the spinach.
Make thin white sauce, add, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
table Investment


of the last few years
caused many people to
5r the insecurity and IN
of the average types OF
Investments. This may lead
bre spiritual concept of sub
because careful c0psiderR-
scloses the fact that material
any form Is nnsu bstantial, in
and uncertain; whereas the
Of God are substantial, secure,
ornament. While legitimate in
nts. helpful to humanity, are
roper when correctly ana wise
e, nevertheless financial inter-
Iould at all times be secondary
federation, and spiritual uncer-
hg of "the deep things of
primary.
4 invest means, among other
to confer, to endow, to vest
Zone of the definitions OF vest"
put in possession 50 as to
n immediate fixed right of
/ or future enjoyment" How
btive is this definition of the
which one obtains who turns
Spirit, for guidance, protec-
Supply, and peace! Reliance
.God bears immediate fruitage.
indeed vests the reliant one
Fan immediate fixed right" to
the blessings from Gods pow
his reliance is not too transcea-
in its adaptation or realiza-
Ne this present and in all time.
Tries ago Christ Jesus used a
lie to illustrate the value of the
lom of heaven. He told of a
who found a "peRFl of great
/" Note, that while It was a
| of great value, a "great price"
|eauired to purchase 1t. So high
/ the man value this pearl, and
uch did he desire to possess it,
|he "s0ld all that he had, and
BIT it." AT another time Jesus
"Seek We first the Kingdom Of
and bis righteousness; and all
things shall be added unto
Surely there could be no more
|able Investment than the king
|0f God and His righteousness;
10 greater profit could be OBJ
4 from an investment, for the
Ise Is that not part Of, but ''all
things shall be added unto
bis words and works Christ
|, the Way-shower FOR mankind,
He'd that Il is always practical To
first and always to do the will
Z Fischer, His life demonstrated
sneh simple trust In God a. The
lilly profitable investment ana
ely practical ID human eK-
3. No one, before or after
time, has eyer shown forth,
Pie. the wealth. and profit which
an Investment produces. His
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05
INA CLAIRE IN GEOGRAPHY
Presented By Theatre Guild At
Fordls Theatre, Baltimore, Week
OF January 9Th

Biography" S. N. Behrman's
comedy with Ina Claire ir leading
role, will be presented by the Theatre
Guild at Ford's Theatre, Baltimore,
the week beginning Monday, January
Sth, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday, The play holds place
among this years few best, having
achieved the record run over all
other dramatic attractions, last sea-
son in New York.
Acting of the first order, led by
Miss Claire and shared in by the en-
tire cast, is said to provide splendid
entertainment. The Theatre Guild
has got around to a play worthy OF
the high position it occupies in the
history of the modern theatre.
Biography" is described as thor
oughly graceful, rich in characteri-
cation, stimulating, and lull Of sur
prises,
Besides Miss Claire, the company
includes Chepperd strudwick, Ar
mold Korff, Jay Fassett. Charles
Richman, Gertrude Flynn, Josephine
Derry, and Norman Stuart.
The direction is by Philip Moeller,
of many successes. The get IS by 10
Mielziner, and beauty.
The whole entertainment Is said
to reveal the Guild in it's manifest
vein and to be doubly welcome be-
cause it brings Ina Claire bac4 to the
stage after a considerable absence,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

n INCHES were intended to be
gay interludes something
- to divide the working day in
to two pleasant parts. And
whether ones business is in an
office, in the home, or in the
schoolroom, this monday period
of relaxation should be something
Ito look forward to, and to look
back upon.
The wrong kind of school
lunch is the kind that one knows
BIZ about before it even appears.
Do you know Elizabeth Boyd
Berries verses called "Hunches"?
4 alac0ys haze a sort OF hunch
About qchdt's coming for nty
lunch,
n almost dl1odys seem to tell
Pust by the odor of the smell.
Bat tohen my nNrsie says,
yum DRnt!
what do you spose is going to
pmea'
S tohen I dltoGys hate to acdsh
use kn010 1t must DC squash.
when we plan the school
es for the coming term, let's
such varied menus that
4 hi be no lunches and no
b. The first requisite of a
pack-and-carry lunch is a
lunch-kit. Don't begrudge
Ltra money that a real mod
equipped kit will cost, be-
it will make possible such
sting and healthful foods as
juices, salads, custards, and
|rts of things which the pa
ag or the old-fashioned tin
box could not possibly hold.
Ample Time for Lunch
is possible to have the chill
come home from school for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-01-05

expansion gets beyond the actual
values behind it, and then we have
4 crash.
There is, then, a period Of liquid
alton. Values are reduced and we
start OF again. Such has been the
cycles of the past. Such Is the situs
Ation now. The remedies proposed,
aside from outright imitation. (which
incidentally is never considered ex-
:ept during times Of war and revolu.
tion) is, among some, to add silver
as an addition to the gold standard
and such was the Bryan theory Of
sixteen to one fame. Another Is to
ievaluate the dollar so that more
currency can be issued for the same
amount of gold, and another idea is
some form of dollar that will rise
and fall in terms Of gold an line with
the general average price level. The
latter is what is known today as q
commodity dollar"
In my humble opinion we will
some day come to commodity dol-
lar. In other words, the govern
ment will, under some system, issue
currency in the amount needed to
maintain a stable price level. Grant,
ed there are serious objections that
IAN be cited against such a policy,
the simple facts are that such an idea
is in line with the average mans
idea of what a currency system
should be like.
The Federal Reserve system was
supposed to dc something like this,
but the Federal Reserve found itself
frustrated SO long as certain banking
interests retained control of most OF
the gold and could manipulate spec
ulation. The commodity dollar
would have to be controlled not by
Congress or by a group of hankerss
but by some board that would be be-.
yond public reach, perhaps in the
same category as the Supreme Court
of the United States. This all sounds
far-fetehed perhaps, and I am sure
a great majority of the people are
not yet ready for 1t, but II simply
means applying science to the cur-
rency of the country as 1t has been
applied to other things. The bank
ing interests, of course, and the eco
nomists of the banking school ridi-
Guile any such idea principally be.
cause all their theories are based ON
the fact that money should be used
to make money.
If the present reconstruction per-
iod is doing anything at ALL, II lis
rapidly sQuelching that idea. Aa
never before, men are accepting tho
principle that service must BID
rendered in return for money re-
ceived, and the more valuable the
service, the larger will be = the re-
ward. This will be just rs true un-
der some form of managed currency
as at present. but the specu1atiyqf
features that enable small group Il
accumulate wealth by the misfortu1
of a larger group WIN be elfminaf{
No one can seriously object to III
for it is absolutely true that Wild
someone receives dollar which he
does not earn, someone else muse
earn dollar which he does not re-
ceive. The farmer has right 70
feel that he has earned many dollars
which he has not received and there
fore can be expected to welcome any
changes In the currency systcm that
will correct such a discrepancy.
Next Week: Basic Problems. TAx
alton. Tariffs. Freight Rsss