The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 4, 1937, Page 2

“PAGE ae. he Key test Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. ARTMAN, President N, Assistant Business Manager Corner Greene spaper in Key West and Monroe County. t Ke y West, Florida, as second class matter usi for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ® Six Months Three Months One Month Weekly ~............ ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which 4 revenue is to be derived are 5 ¢ a line. and invites discus- jects of local or general Interest but it will not publ h anonymous communi- cations. | IMPRCVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- jiand. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea, and Consolidation of County City Governments. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for be the or- gan o1 the mouthpiece of any person, clique, progress; never faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfa never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue. commend good done by individual or organ- tolerant of others’ ization; rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. Drive carefully—you can’t tell what awaits around the next corner, There would be few wars if the casualties were known before the firing began. Let’s hope that school children stage no sit-down strikes this fall. Youth loves to imitate. The individual who attempts to please his enemies is certain to make new enemies, and he who turns the other cheek may get slapped again. It is quite proper to swear thing, but always improper to anything. the words in the English language, have a lot to say. by any- swear at smallest but they Prepositions are Another “economic royalist’ has left this vale of tears, bequeathing about $200,- 000,000 to make this world a better place } in which to live. All of them, as in life, see to it in their wilis that the acquired wealth is spent for the best possible pur. To the visi san accepted fact in politics as well as in tor belong the spoils every line of ende Thos rule of avor, good bad. favorably affected by this axiomatic action are in accord; tected are not. Contrary opinions withstanding Mell lon’s W has been Andrew fortune charitable vast personal him to a hat it ‘to promote the we of Only for personal employees bequeathed gy trust under instructions t be used exclusively Ne y or well-beir mankind 1 $180,000 was lef and nothing for those toilers wh him preduce his wealth. Theses. may re- part they have a whatever betterment to mankind omplish ‘ declared. | done by improper care This | those disaf-! j not- helped | j were THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LIFE AFTER FORTY Life may begin at forty, but for some | people with neglected teeth it is an age 24a disease and poor health, says a current | bulletin by the Dental Institute of Am-| erica, which reminds us that youthful | bodies have great resistence to physical ailments, but by forty there is frequently | little reserve to draw upon against long es- ; tablished infection, ! Much of the ill health of middle age may be traced to poor dental care in early life, a leading medical scientist recently | He asserted that the damage! of the teeth in: youth, whether by neglect or by wrongful | extraction, keeps adding up and “1 forty we begin to pay the toll.” Saving the teeth means both retaining good looks and repelling disease. Rheu- matism, stomach trouble, kidney disturb- ances and heart dise: often directly traceable to infected teeth that could have | been preserved by regular dental super- vision in early life. Dental infections are acute, sub-acute and chronic in character, the same au- thority explains. The acute, while prob- ably most painful, is the least dangerous because it is seldom overlooked. Symp-! toms of inflammation, such as pain and | swelling, are rarely ignored. | The sub-acute, and more often the chronic forms, are considered most dan- j gerous. Their symtoms are often hidden deeply beneath the surface and disclosed only by the X-ray. Being so easily over- looked, these infections are permitted to spread. They cause destruction of tissues, loss of teeth and, through the absorption of toxins, disease in distant parts of the body. A clean mouth, with sound teeth, is a bulwark against disease. Proper care of the teeth from babyhood is essential to | preservation of good health for the years after forty. se are A TRIPLE HOLIDAY It happens that Labor Day falls September 6 this year, this date being also Lafayette Day and the anniversary of the first Battle of the Marne. Labor Day, as is well known, ways celebrated on the first Monday in September. It was st recognized by Congress in 1894 when an act was passed making it a national holiday for the Dis- trict of Columbia and for all federal es- tablishments throughout the country, Prior to this it had been made a legal holi- day in twenty-seven states and one terri- tory, and it is now so recognized in all states and territories. Lafayette Day is not a legal holiday, but it is celebrated in ten states, including New York, it being the anniversary of the birth of General Lafayette, the gallant Frenchman, who so greatly aided General Washington. during the Revolutionary War, and who became a major general in the American Army at the age of 19. The first battle of the Marne, in which General Joffre attacked the enemy at dawn on Sunday, September 6, 1914, checked the first German advance of the World War, and drove back the Kaiser's armies in of terrific fighting, | after they had seriously threatened to cap- | on is al- 1 six days ture Paris. > AN ACTOR AND FOOLISH WOMEN A favorite motion picture actor re- Police held back feminine admirers but cently sailed for Europe. hundreds of two managed to slip to be hauled from under the bed of romantic-type star, So, the it seems, world) coming to? because the world what's Nothing new, has always been peopled with and under | the girls who slipped under his bed are quite likely to have been as nice as you but men women who have done the same the influence of roma Besides, want them to be ust determir to see their favorite actor. FARMERS AND BANKERS Every time a big 1gs up the feel like calling his atte that the R. F.C trust companies the hat the money question loa recent sad emergency. has been paid is encouraging 4 successful government banks of the nation w una meet the Y | nesday, } su | Joe through the lines and had |‘ the | _ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ]} CHURCH | | | | LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH O. C. Howell, Georgia and Division Streets m. Church school, § a.m. Al o'clock | bert H. Car superintendent, A; Morning worship, 11 o’elock. ' Young People’s Department has its morning session in the chureb ‘school annex at 7 o'clock, Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.' Archie Roberts as president. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. ! Sermon sabjeet: “The ‘Cross of auditorium at 7 o'clock. Jesus Christ in its Two Funda-; Evening worship, 8 mental Phases.” | Prayer serv Wednesd: Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed-' ning at 8 o'clock. Dorothy 8 p.m. urry in charg: “God forbid that I should glory, ppecisl music save in the cross of our Lor N J. Roland Christ, ky whom the world is feature of thes ed smto me, and I unto the William L. Halladay, Pastor 7 William Street Pastor school, 9:45 a. Mornins worship, 11 Sermon subject: “What Is :Christian "" Observance of Lord’s Supper at the closing of the morning service. o'clock. eve s. choir under ms will be a by Ae cruei worl: afternoon at 4 . Corrinne Cu FIRST METHODIST CHURCH iwith M dent. levenings at 8 o'clock, The public is invited to attend these seaviees. Joe pe, Pastor Eaton and Simonton Street “It is a good Idea to have a Sanc- tified imagination Bishop Arthur Moore trch school, § a.m. Ger ald Sounders, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. | ubject: “Judas Hanged Him} ord, Pastor Olivia Street worship, 1106 Sunday morning 11 h League, 7 p. m. ' Sunday 8 worship, 8 o'clock “te Went Away.” meeting, Wednesday, evening service, eS jal music and singing. 8) Prayer meetings Tuesday Thursdzy nights, 8 o'clock, Everybody welcome at all serv- ices. Prayer and Choir r 2) pone Sawyer, on diveetor. | the Cross a! Decoration than an Inca / nation.” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH eas' | Yaney Tillman Shehane, Pastor Jaton Street, between Duval and Simonton Streets | Bible School at 10:00 a. Allan Robinson, superintendent, oe worship at 11 o'clock j ow Shall We eglect so Great FLEMING STREET METHODIS1 | CHURCH m Shuler Peele, Pastor F'eming and William Streets Church school meets at 9:45 a m. William N. Knowles, general superintendent, Morni service at 11 o'clock Hi-League meets at 7 p.m! Young People’s Epworth League meet: Tp. m, Evening service Mid-wee.. Pr Study Wednesda: Choir reheg 8:45 p. m. tion?” Baptist Training Union p.m ening worship at 8 mon subject: “The at o'clock Bible’s o'clock. Bible at 8 er and at 8 p.m, sal, Wednesday. ‘Can Understand Prophecy.” Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m Choir rehearsal, m. Junior choir Fridayj Levening, 7:30 o'clock. ASSEMBLY OF GOD H. and Beulah Clark Stroud, in charge of services | Morning worship, o'clock | Sunday school, i es for all ages. 7:30) Thursday, 7:30 p. GOSPEL HALL practice, 720 Southard § Sunday school, p.m, i service at 8 o'c!ock.' poy, s by A. Van Ryn; sday, Friday and! at 8 p.m Week-Days Study, Wednesday, reet John Sunday Bible Weekly Prayer Meetings + Tliksday, 7:15 p.m Friday, 7:15 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR Grinnell and Virginia Sts. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ Club, Monday, 8 p. m Bit study and prayer service: Wednesday, 8 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Star of the Sea Sunday morning M said at 7 and 9 o'clock. at 7 o'clock. Evening ae 7:30 o'clock, | Sundays and F MIXED BIBLE CLASS Pinde r y. P. Monti cino, Sam B. Meetings every unday morn xy at the Harris School audi torium at 10 o'clock. Men and women not connected with any other Bible and regardless of denominations are invited te attend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. SOCIETY} El/zabeth Street 9:30 a. m. service, school, morning Sunday nday o'cloe We Reating room in Society build ing open Fridays Clas: nesday evening service B'NAI ZION CONGREGATION Male, es'dent tion only. Rabbi Jo. riman, gr Pastor of Con eph P FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 00) a ex J.C. Gekeler, White and We Sanday ee | week, Hebrew Pastor hington S| at 10 uperinten¢ at 11 o'clock | m., and ev 7 o'clock. A Service for Travelers For who are ber of r bank offers the ever-ir planning creasing nu patrons a journey ot AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS CHEQUES nds. as a protection for travel fu convenient denomi- $100, These Chex cost only 75c. for each $104 irchased. spendable added and the Am- theft Ask the wherever travel and carry th ers £0, re of a prompt refund by Express Company in case of loss or your second » is affixed. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Church choir meets on Friday stems of Nembers and How We ° Sermon: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1937. ‘selomon, Man of the! World.” Evening worship at 8 o'elock:| Sermon: tive.” Mid- nesday “The Unfailing Detec-) week Bible study on Wed- at 7:30 p. m. SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH Duval and Eaton Sts. Sundays Summer Months Schedule Sundays Sung Mass, Holy Communion, with|7 a. m. Children’s Intermediate meet in the main} 9:30 a. m. i i Morning prayer said plain, Mass, Catechism, 11 o'clock, Low a. m. Evensong, Benedi Morning Prayer, Low # j;a. Mm. Evening Pra Low a, Mass, short sermon, 11:15 Prayer, ction, 8 p. m. Week-Days 6:45 o'clock. Mass, Holy Communion, 7 er, 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays Mass, Holy Communion, a. Morning prayer, 8:45 a. m. Low Mass, Holy Communion, 9| . m., Evening prayer, 5:30 o'clock. SAINT PETER’S CHURCH ; Center Summer, Sung: Mass, sermon, munion, follow o'clock Solemn Evenson, sermon, Bene- diction, (Colored) Street, and Ol Months Schedule Sundays Church schoo! the 8 8 a. m. immdiately after service. 2 pom, Tuesdays and Thursdays Mass with Holy Commun-! Low ion, 7 Sung Litany p.m, 45 a, m. Wednesdays TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN Alfred DeBi ‘Church ments, You R. Eva evening The Li the Ju Two during Juni p.m. CHURCH (Colored) Simonton Street arritt, Pastor morning service, school, three 3:30 p. m. ng people, 7 ans. :30 p.m. at & singing o'clock by service ovd’s Supper, nior Choir. playgrounds ion. choir, open daily va or Tuesd y, 7:30 knight service, Tuesday, 8 : rehearsal, “- NEW STOCK --- ROOFING RECEIV 1, 2 AND 3 PLY—PLAIN OR SLATE SURFACE BUY NOW—DON’T WAIT UNTIL AFTER THE STORM 3-8x4 NO. 1 CY 1x4 NO. 2 PINE BEADED CEILING 5-8x4 NO. 2 PI ALSO MANY OTHER KINDS OF LUMBER FOR SETS CONSISTING STEP LADDERS LIGHT BUT STRONG SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streets SLiDav TELL OBI LEBDL Daa A PS. Sermon, ' and sermon, 7:30) depart: | eecesccccccce TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES | CCCCCCSSSOSESSHSSSESSSSSSSOSSEOSOSESSSSESESSOEEES 1796—Charles Follen, Died iliberal scholar who had Harvard's firt ‘sor of German literature, born in Baltimore. 24, German day, to flee | Sept. 1899. ‘Germany, profes- | aboli-| 1846—Daniel lionist and Unitarian clergyman, | famed architect, whe jborn. Died in ship fire, off New! would not accept pay for any pub- 1York, Jan, 13, 1840. did, born at Hender. 5 = Died June 1, 1912. 1802—Marcus Whitman, medi-| beet i jeal mission: pioneer, who did! a goodly in laying the foun-} dations of Oregon, Idaho Washington, born at Rushville, Killed by Indians, near W: la Walla, Wash., Nov. 28, 1847. H. Burnham, Chicago work he son, N. Y. Hic novel Died 1871—Harold McGrath, list, born at Syracuse, N. Y. and there, Oct STAR >+ BRAND CUBAN COFFEE 1 Is Deliciously Fresh! | —TRY IT TODAY— | Om Sale At All Grocers 1824—Phoebe Cary, younger | jof the two sister-poets, born near} incinnati. Died at Newport, R.| L, July 31, 1871. | Ene 1833—John Sleeper — Clar noted actor and manager of Who Shot Prescott Fanning? hi: ! Between Petronia; Holy Com | 1. The girl he abducted? . The man whose life he ruined? . The lawyer from Baltimore? His hulking bodyguard? The young federal agent? . Some native of Absalom’s Harbor? 2 E | 4 3 6. 7. A member of his yacht's crew? 1, Mystery and romance blend in Mis: | the dark ships | BY HULBERT FOOTNER Starting Tuesday, September 7, In This Paper Friday. | MONEE. POPP PPL Lae Sas », HURRICANE MONTHS SHUTTER MATERIAL $55.00 PER M 40.00 PER M 50.00 PER M PRESS BEADED CEILING NE BEADED CEILING SHUTTERS ASD BATTENS STORM SHUTTER HANGERS OF 2 HANGERS WITH SCREWS AND 1 HOOK AND EYE—10c PER SET HANDY ABOUT THE HOUSE ANY WEATHER 6 Feet 8 Feet IN $2.90 3.35 Phone 598 Pe eee eee eee dA drndtiti22itdidgitdéizitkidgdidbdndhbddd