The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 27, 1937, Page 2

WILL. abways seek the trath and print it without fear end without favor; never be efeatd te attack «rong or to applaud right; sewers fight for progress; never be the or- (8 oF the mouthpioce of any person, clique, motion or class; alwaiys do its'utmost for the Pubitie welfare; never talerate corruption oF | mend good done by or organ- + epimons; print oniy news that will elevate i and met contaminate the reader; never com i Premise wila privciple. (MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridees to Complete Road to Main fared & Pree Port. & Motels and Apartmonta B® Rathing Pevihon. © Atooree Land and Sea. 7. Uenselidstion of County and Cty teuvernments. Some husbands don’t dare even to make a minority report. ‘The last syllable in the name of Wal- <r Winehe!l is rather hot. ‘The most sublime faith is that ex- hibited by some beauty shop customers. Twe things of which the supply never eqitals the demand are’ gossip and ali. mony. We admire those who are independent and courageous enough to agree with our views. A Lendon chimney sweep has written @ nevel, and we suspect it is he of those omutty kind, “, ae lw © eres: | Dharity is the overflow of pity and pity can become maudlin. if the emotions ate net balanced or controlled. Make up your mind, during 1937, to Pay up all your old bills and also your new ones. That will help business. Justice is blind and should continue te be; if the blind-feld is taken away from her eyes, she will be Justice no more. In New York “imitation whisky” meet be so labeled. The old soak wil! not ebject to the imitation so long as the kick ts real. Young people madly in love with! each other, do not believe in Hell before they are merried; the disillusionment comes afterward, Germany and Mexico are realizing that it is impossible to destroy religion; persecution but purifies and strengthens Ht. Russia will come to realize this, too, in time. The thought of a God is too deeply fected in the human heart and mind to be by We are so con- would of necessity have @ God, if none existed, Voltaire of his wroks, and man will not by bitter alia > a expressing his; tory a few “big shots” able to run every- i thing present, finally resulting in the. adoption of the Nicene Creed, sustaining the.,orth- odox opinion by a decisive vote. _ ~ Other ecumenical councils were held from time to time, usually for the purpose of dealing with heresy and schism, or for further deciding matters of faith and dis- cipline. Twenty such councils are recog- nized by the Catholic church, while Prot- estant churches recognize the authority of only the first four, the Church of England the first five and the Greek church the first seven, Decisions of ecumenical coun- cils were supposed to have been guided by the Holy, Ghost and hence infallible, The, last general council of the Cath- olic chuteh in 1870 decreed theiinfallibility of the Pope in matters of faith and morals, which decree seems to render any further councils for such purposes unnecessary. for that church, WARNS SIT-DOWN STRIKERS Opinions differ as tothe propriety of the sit-down strikers and the question is by no means solved, even though the auto- mobile strike has been ended, | Basically, the American people will hardly approve the seizure of property by strikers, even though it be temporary in- character. Fundamentally, if the legal is- sue is pushed to its conclusion, courts must inevitably order the premises vacated. Of course, it is better to avoid resort to force in the execution of the court orders, as happened in Michigan, but, sooner or later, there is going to be a show-down. Along this line, it is worth noting that Governor Hoffman, of New Jersey, has “declared that his State will not tolerate “the lawless methods and practices” used in other states and that, if necessary, the entire resources of the State will be em- ployed to preserve the rights, liberties and property of its citizens and to punish any attempts to subvert and condemn the law. The Governor made his statement in an- ticipation of an attempt to use similar | ‘practices in New Jersey. PRISONER PRIZES Sponsored by the American War Mothers, contests among the prisons of the country have been conducted for some time, with the laudable purpose of leading prisoners to a more social outlook upon life, Among the activities for which prizes are given are athletics, the growing of prison flower gardens, the building up of prison libraries, the best prison, magazine, excellenee of prison band musicians, train- ing of practical nurses among inmates and suggesting plans for placing prisoners in suitable employment after their release. Prizes are given for each of these ac- tivities, while the Bennett cup, donated by Mrs. Mary Bennett Little of Wades- boro, N. C., in memory of her father, is awarded to the prison making the highest average score in all seven contests, While some believe that there is at present a tendency to coddle prisoners too much, there is no doubt that such com- petitions as those promoted by the War Mothers are of value in restoring to many convicts a sense of pride and a renewal, of self-respect. : The output of new-laws sorely taxes | our supply of disrespect.......7 basi { Newspapers that crack down hard, may crack up too soon, Some folks who can’t sing a note are | as temperamental as opera stars. One really lives the abundant when progress equals aspirations. Every community has within its terri- life better than others are doing, i jponent comes from Indianapolis.| Fi age ay ‘ rE hr gh E -, Es ;, Announcement when the n_chief executive's 10, said Cuban Consul Jorge! Ponce, though we have not re- ceived any official announce- ment to this effect. A salute of 13 guns this morn- ing marked the departure from} Key West harbor of Admiral H.| H. Christy, commander of the). control force United States navy H'ghest which came here some time ago Lowest for. shore. leave before going to Mean Guantanamo for maneuvers. All the ships of the fleet, except! v, Raia _ . three submarines, steamed out of; | °Sterday 8 F recipitation the harbor as the admiral was leaving. The nine ships and 11 submarines came in several days! aga.so as to give officers and, Sun rises - men shore leave as they will not, Sun sets have another shore leave except Moon rises on business, until they go. north Moon sets from Guantanamo. B, -0 Ins. fukcen Zt-howe periol 9 p.m Ovear Hilburn of Tampa, Ven-, eral Master of the Masonic Lodge, of Perfection of Tampa, arrived this morning on the Steamship Cuba from that city. He comes to take part in initiatory work Sage eile 4 which will be put on Thursday! — (Till 7:30 p. m.,,Sunday) or Friday of next week. John. H. Key West and Vienity: Mostly Cowles, of ‘Washington, D. C.,) cloudy tonight and Sunday, with grand commander of the supreme ,.,; day; t he a council, southern jurisdiction wo Sundays net mee chase: ia the United States, will artive| temperature; moderate’ ‘winds, next Thursday morning to take, ™ostly east and southeast. part in the ceremonies attendant Florida: Cloudy with,rain Sun- upon putting on the work. day and in north and central por- tions tonight; slightly warmer on north and central east coast to- Sea level, 30.08. WEATHER FORECAST Finding life too strenuous for} him in Key West, Captain Clark! D, Stearns has gone to Miami for! night. a rest. He expects to be gone a! Jacksonville to Florida Straits: week. “I’m entirely serious,” the Moderate east and southeast winds captain said before leaving. “| tonight and Sunday, and mostly have attended some sort of fune~| vercast weather with rain Sun- tion every night for a whole} . week and there are others in/4@y and over north portion to- prospect. It’s getting to be a seri-| night. ous matter. I need the rest and 1; East Gulf: Moderate east and am going to get it in Miami. 1' southeast winds, becoming north- shall remain for about one week’ westerly Sunday over north por- devoting my, time to. doing just t'on, and mostly overcast weather nothing,” with occasional rain over north 5 i and central portions tonight, and The fight which was to have over east portion Sunday. taken place this week betweenj Cappadora and Baby Reyes will| } ight. Baby R Re eae ce hi set| Pressure continues moderately ‘low over the far Northeast, East- They will mix it for 10 rounds.| Port, Me., 29.60 inches. and is The semi final will be between'Telatively low over the western Joe Denver, of Tampa, and G¥f of Mexico, Brownsville, Tex- Charles Thrift of this city. pats 20.88 chiens, while Bish view |sure areas, crested over midwest- tern Canada and the Carolinas, ‘overspread the remainder of the country, Williston, N. D., 30.50 inches, and Charleston, S. C., 30.30 inches. Light to moderate precipitation has occurred during the last 24 hours, from the cen- jtral and southern “Plains and | West Gulf States, eastward over) the southern Lake region and ~ WEATHER CONDITIONS In a hard fought game yester- day the Cuban Stars defeated the Box Factory team by a score of 8 to 7.. The factory team made seven runs, nine hits and two er-, rors; the stars eight runs, seven hits and one error, ‘Editorial comment: Those con- templating marrying stenograph- car be ‘ ers, are yeminded. that most of UPPer Ohio Va'ley, ani, in’ por: them now use the touch system. j Mone of the central Rockies, * |Plateau region, Georgia, and on {the coast of Washington. Tem- peratures have fallen iW the Rio Grande Valley and on the Texa: coast, but have moderated son: what in northern districts, a though readings are still below; GILEAD MA A A hed dhedhed ddd The steamship Cripple Creek, which arrived in the harbor one week ago with fire in her cargo of cotton, was floated yesterday aft- ernoon. More than 4000 bales of her cargo were taken from her joro in North Dakota, and down held herons ihe fire was reached.’ +, freezing as far south as central Work of reloading the cargo be-' texas and northern Gedrgia. gan this morning. Advisory 9 a. m. northeast storm | rnings are displayed from Port | ds, La., to Camabel'e, Fla. Dis- turbance of moderate | intensity central a short distance’ east of | Bronwsvilie, Texsa, will move native is tactful, full of east-northeastward and ~~ cause resource, rather fortunate in! strong northeast winds this after- frfétids, but wi!l need the bailities' noon and tonight, shifting — to to. withstand the attacks of for-/north or northwest ‘fate tonight. tue. If the minor aspects are fav-| G. S. KENNEDY, erable there is opportunity for suc-| Official in Charge. | s; if not it will be better to; PEELS web SS p in the shallow waters of quie | gubscribe to The Citizen—20¢ life. | weekly. : FERRY RESERVATIONS Available at H Albury’s Service Station William and Eaton St. Phone 444 Tony’s Service Station Fleming at Grinnell St. Phone 34 Administration Office KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Firet Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Building—Eaton Street } Phones 488 or 489 Sarege Elevator |'} Ferries leave No Name Key aiaies Bolan and Maiecumbe 9:00 a. m. and| ij sR RE a ai fad hs “There is a general notion about |sarten ay Normal Precipitation’... .04 Ins. |The’ gold of the stars in the mid- The soft evening heavens 8 p. m.| By the last bright rays of a sun) ~ a. m.}The grace of a swallow soaring! But yir's Are never called for by the Mis- | The water around the island! never loses its beauty even in the wee small hours. These nights of | a full moon covered by clouds are! "0A iA ec A NS looking for our-existente;' So: we} ; ware lens eat gia. SO. tate nia in t ‘dew; ie | night blue; color: * int of Wi fully di i point of view, ppdigns aya CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION on high; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK P.M. | Pretzels, beer, ont coment pie. OF KEY WEST The flower show swings on in! as at the close of business nena 31, 1936, spite of the rain. and the populace! Comptrelier’s streams in and out, It is truly a; * ‘ vemarkable show and very inter; $ 275,660.47 esting even to the uninitaited. 18 There doesn’t seem to be the oun eee ‘Securi- annente wind that there has been the first ties Pes Soe es 171,800.16 month we were here. The breezes, Stock of the Federal Re- X albeit balmy, were a detriment to} serve Bank .............. 4,500.00 the fishing industry, one of .the: Temporary Federal De- life blood veins of the Island City. | posit Insurance Fund soe - United States Govern- Observatién ment es ie 5 teak ij H rect andjor fully teers have -brothers six feet eacd. "$612,571.98 Very seldom go out at all; Cash and due from Banks 366,479.40 979,051.38 that have pesky little} sisters H \ ters. No. 14 ELECTRIC WIRE, black or white, per foot .... No, 10 ELECTRIC WIRE, black or white, per foot - BR OABLE, ‘per 100t i.e ie ey eee: BX CABLE, full rolls, 250 feet, per foot . TOGGLE SWITCHES, each ..................... DUPLEX RECEPTACLES, each SWITCHES AND RECEPTACLE PLATES, ‘each MIRROR TYPE PLATES, each 4%", 4” AND 1” CONDUIT AND ALL. GONDUIT FITTINGS ALL OTHER: APPLIANCES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION “Radiant” Polish for Furniture or Floor 16 Oz. Bottle . 24 Oz. Bottle . 25¢ 32 Oz. Bottle . - 30c HARMLESS TO THE FINEST OF FINISHES . 15¢ OIL MOPS ............ 35c DRY DUST MOPS 35e HAND-E-MOPS, FOR USE WITH OR WITHOUT HANDLES, FOR FLOORS, FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILES, WASHABLE, . ,65e Galvanized Pipe and Fittings We carry a complete line of GALVANIZED PIPE AND FITTINGS, in. sizes of 14”, %4”’ and 1”. Our prices are reasonable and our service is unexcelled. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streets Phone 598 iF © « 20 I OI III III II SI RG GILES II OID GL LM. Can kebededddtknddbddddddddindddd ddd dh dd diddddubdddidad bn a ann tail ng”