The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 11, 1937, Page 2

PAGE TWO he The Key West Citizen | Assistant’ Bus! From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Member of the Associated Press Yhe Associated Press is usively entitled to use for repub tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the = ews publishdd ene ve SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year .... - Six Months Three Months . One Month Weekly ... ADVERTISING RATES Made known on | application. OTICE 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 & revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations, | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ‘ ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN » Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County Governments, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the without fear and without afraid to attack wrong or always fight for progress; truth and print it favor; never be to applaud right; never be the or- gan o; the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue. «coumend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and never tolerate corruption or opinions; print only .news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. Life would be fine if we could all do whatever we pleased, and we always pleased to do whatever was right. It’s just the time for Key West perk up and put on a demonstration civic loyalty and individual enthusiasm. to of If every resident of Key West would do something to beautify his or her prop- erty, the effect upon the appearance of this nature-favored community would be remarkable. ou * We are for the farmers but they can’t “expect the government*to buy everything}. “they can raise at a prieé higher than the market. In the long .rén, this process would bankrupt any government, and who is the government but the people. President Roosevelt has often asserted that opponents of autocracy are opponents of democracy. On the fact of it, this is an incredible paradox. He probably agrees with Macauley’s assertion that purely democratic institutions will eventually de- stroy liberty or civilization or both, believes in—-preparedness. and The lust for unlimited power, through its own madness, finally destroys its This is the lesson pos- dictator strangely sessor. each in the past has learned, but enough each dictator must experience the | consequences of a dictatorship himself. When the and the employer declare war upon each efker-they kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. laborer Key West place hard to reach, but with the completion of the road to the mai i it will be easi aceessible and the mecca of in the United States. & stated recently ars our ch is still known as a ‘S every Well has that within ief worry will be not owner Mayor two ye y but how te number economic sit the ever-increa take care of of visitors. car | the! MERCHANTS, TRADE AND NAME TOWN that If all the articles have been written about trading at home were | around the universe and back home again, The idea that it pays citizens of Key West to patronize home industry is such simple truth that some “smart”? people be- lieve that there is a catch in it, and they prefer to be “wise” and send off for some- thing that the ‘foolish’ town boosters * miss, : The Citizen has heretofore urged its ‘readers ta buy everything possible in their home: town, because a town or city has a money balance just as vital to progress as any individual] budget. The more trading done in Key West the more profits there will be and the more prosperity, and _be- sides those who have faith enough to open | up business here are entitled to the patron- age of their community. However, let’s keep the argument on a sound basis, and to do this we must con- sider the merchant's obligation. He is not entitled to the trade of local citizens un- less he is really a merchant and not a mere storekeeper, content to pluck the random profits of desultory trade. Local merchants '|.to merit local patronage must be modern ‘in their methods, up-to-date in their ap- peals and efficient in business. They can- not, and should not expect a community to support incompetency through misguided home spirit. Having said so much about our mer- chants let us point out that Key West, like other places, has efficient as well as_ in- efficient merchant. We have reliable and honest business houses, and, we regret to say, a few that are not above taking the profit and forgetting the true principles of modern business. Readers of The Citizen are urged to be discriminating in their patronage and to support the in Key West who are public spirited, of known honesty and of apparent efficiency in business. In so doing you will not lose anything. MORE STUDENT BONERS One of the most industrious compilers of students’ boners, actual or invented, i: Alexander Abringdon, who quotes the fol- lowing in a recent magazine: Chivalry is the attitude of a man to- ward a strange woman, A’ compliment is when you say some- thing to another which he and we know is not true. The feminine of bachelor is lady waiting. All brutes are imperfect. is a perfect beast. The Bible is against bigamy when it ays no man can serve two masters. Newspapers are useful for reporting calamities such as deaths and marriages. The theory of exchange, as I under- stand it, is not very well understood. Heredity is a bad thing and it ought to be prevented, The animal which possesses the great- est attachment for man is woman. A plagiarist is a writer of plays. A mugwump is a.bird that sits on the fence with its mug on One side and_ its wump on the other. in Man alone VALUABLE ADVICE FREE When ever the editor has little or nothing on his chest for discussion in his columns he can always fill up a portion of his space by giving some advice to his reader, _ Being somewhat in that situation, we “rise to remark” that two-thirds of 1937 has passed, and that those of us who made up our minds, when the year was begin- ning, that this would be an epochal year in our affairs, had better stop long enough to review the; situation and see just where we have come. Every woman. and child West gughtte have a goal in mind matter what it that man, Key in is interests you, stay with it, get set for something definite. You can't t make thuch progress as long as you dwell upon ts ‘glittering generalitie The average family terested Most mythical will they soldom get down to brass t take steps ; month is tk is | i imancial high t like to dream of betterment “future. happe pes of the what acks and The know lead to it. time that we present ee | stretched, end to end, they would reach | merchants |: No or | ; what you are interested in, if you intend to ‘THE-KEY WEST CITIZEN THE WEATHER | KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY. Happenings Here Just 10 Years Aro Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen Announcement that the Royal Rain! |Windsor, Canadian monoplane,! Yesterday’s Precipitation |has called off her flight across/Normal Precipitation the North Atlantic is attracting « more than usual interest in Key West because Duke Schiller, one Sun rises of two men who were to make Stn sets the trip, is well known here. Duke Moon rises not only lived in Key West but Moon sets ........ played a part in a well-remember-)First quarter, 12th .... ed drama. It was Schiller who, ‘Femenenens's: Soles some five years ago, while a pilot for tie Aeromarine Airways, was b'ackjacked and all, but*killed by, = - alleged bootleggers in Nassau, Dr.) Barometer reading at Sim a Eugene Lowe, Mayor Leslie Cur-| Sea level, 29.89. ry, a trained nurse, mechanic and WEATE two pilots, Richardson and Mu-! ie sick, left Key West on one of the (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) company’s planes. Later it was! Key West and Vicinity: Gen- stated that the plane was missing.’ erally fair tonight and Sunday; gentle variable winds. Less than two weeks before a machine had gone down between sags Miam} and Bimini, and four per-| Florida: ‘Fair to partly cloudy sons, exhausted by hunger and, tonight and Sunday. exposure, had been pulled from| Jacksonville to Fiorida Straits the plane by hungry sharks, Much and East Gulf: Gentle variable anxiety was felt when news was winds and partly overcast weath- given out that the plane could not er tonight and Sunday. be located, but it was not. long before good news wag , received, and it was learned that the plane} ihad been forced to deséeid he-| cause of lack of fuel and. when. it came down a ‘boat was near and four of the number were carri¢d to au. Pilots Musick..apd) his mechanic stayetl’ with the plane. The party in the’ boat reached N u and Dr. Lowe found Schil'er in a state of coma. He Wag able to be up, but his mind was practically a blank from the effects of the beating he had re- ceived. He was taken to Miami and it was more than a month when he recovered from the ef- fects of the injurie: Rogelio Zayas Bazan, secre- tary of the interior of Cuba, is of the opinion that the boule- vard should be extended to White He made this statement while going over the boulevard yesterday. Tie said this exten- sion will increase its usefulness, hence its value. Temperature* Highest * Lowest ‘Mean Normal Mean ried Tomorrow's Almanac - 6:12 High Low ORECAST WEATHER INDITIONS The Atlantic hurricane was central at 7 a. m. this morning at approximately latitude 25 de- grees north, longitude 57 degrees west, which is about 700 miles southeast of Bermuda, moving northward about 12 mi per hour. It is attended by shifting gales and winds of hurricane force near the center. Another disturbance of marked intensity is central this morning off the middle Atlantic coast, and pressure is low over the coun- try from the Mississippi Valley stward, with a low pressure area centered over the lower Lake re- gion. A strong high pressure area is crested over western Canada, and extends southward into north- ern Texas. Showers have been general dur- ing the last 24 hours in the Mis- sissippi Valley and Lake region, in portions of the East Gulf ; States, western Florida, and north | Atlantic States, and in a few west- van flinger of the ern localities, Pensacola, F’a., re- Cy Gray, vet LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Regulars, did a regular “Iron' porting a heavy rainfall of 4.76 doubleheader and won them both. | G. S. KED DY, but two runs and 12 hits. In| the; arrived 1 at Key West ‘from the ning ad the rest of the game was| signed to duty at the local marine but never got another. It ‘was; Attorney Ww — board in the interest of a pardon jthis city, was married last Tues-;bery. Milwaukee, ' started long ago when Mr. Roberts, came to Daytona Beach for a vis-| —Popular Prices— The young man’s parents have; Man McGinty” job yestetday inches. Temperature changes when he pitched both ends ¢f a have been generally unimportant. The games were played at | the Oficial in Charge barracks and in both he allawed | — i opener with the Service team, he, U. S. S. Argonne, now stationed allowed one run in the first in-/at Nicaragua and was today as- a shutout. In the’ nightcap,’ the; barracks. Monroes started off with one run, Wie oat real baseball, and the fans were left last night 16 Wt thrilled. appear Before the © pardon Ivan G. Roberts, son of ‘Mr./for Hertaan (Crip) Ro and Mrs. Claude H. Roberts, of} was sent to state prison for rob- oll day in Daytona Beach, to Miss} Blanche Daniels of Wisconsin, according to reports! reaching this city. The romance} was visiting a sister in ‘Milwaukee. | Several weeks ago, Miss Daniels! it. with her s' » and it was then that the wedding wag arranged. ; First Class re d letters telling them of| the wedding. —Sensible Rates— Garage Fireproof Lieutenant Earl Hy S. Marine eset has| Second Philips, U, HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAY In 3 MINUTES ? like this For Example: Suppose Husband in a distant city calls Wife at home Is Jun He: “Hello, Hello dasling.” Podinst i George. I'm surely are the kids vice. How are the ‘hig etter? » hear yon ting She looks like success and I think the d sed tomorr She: “That's But I knew you'd do it, Are you stay t , he Governor Hotel?” Vex, end He: aur conditioned Of course, Betty and Junior will have time to say “hello” to dad, for although 120 words have been spoken—many a question and wer conveyed—about FOUR times as many words can be said in an average three-minute telephone conversation. The pleasure vou will get from talking with a friend oF relative in another city—the profit you can add to your business—will far outecigh the small cost of a long distance telephone call. Ack the “Long Distance” operator about the call you want to make. The low cost will please you. ; SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TFIFceary fo ieee oraten (OPPLLLLLZLLLLLLLLL LL LLL ee aC Iectt | Zen ris FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH William L. Halladay, Pastor 527 William Street Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mornings worship, 11 o’clock | Sermon subject: “The Trials of | Life—Their Value.” Christian Endeavor, 7. p.m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject: “No Man Liveth -|to Himself.” Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed- nesday, 8 p. m. “The ground of a certain rich man brought forth — plentifully. And he said, This will I do; I will pull down my barns, and build} greater; and there will I bestow all my fruits and my goods. And I will sav to my soul, Soul, thou hest much goods laid up for many years; take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry. But God said un- to him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee.” - FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Joe A. Tolle, Pastor Eaton and Simonton Streets “Hate is rarely based on facts.” Church school; 9:45 a. m. Ger: ald Sounders, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock Subject: “Believe Also In Christ.” Service at Marine Hospital. m. Epworth League, 7 p. m Evening worship, 8 Subject: “The Plea for a Popular Religion.” Prayer p. m. Choir rehearsal, Friday, p.m. Mrs, Joseph Sawyer, organ Gerald Saunders, director. ‘Common Honesty’ might be a worth-while asset.” Pp. meeting, Wednesday, 8 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Yaney Tillman Shehane, Pastor Eaton Street, between Duval and Simonton Streets a. superintendent. pat 11 o'clock “How Shall We Allan Robinson, Morning wor Sermon subject: Escape?” Baptist Training Union p.m. Evening worship at 8 Sermon subject: “Bible Prophecy.” Prayer 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal, Thurs¢ m. Junior choir practices evening, 7:30 o'clock. at 7 o'clock Numbers meeting, 7:30 P. Friday Sceeheaeieeiateliaieeteienetniecd aaa amen NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED WICKLESS—-VERY ECONOMICAL—COOK FAST 1 BURNER 2 BURNER 3 BURNER, ON LEGS 2B LIGHTING RINGS TO FIT ALMOST ANY OIL STOVE HA EAS GET PER SET Wha dow brok, 100 Ft. Hanks le Per 85c Arn Can o'clock | Tb Wednesday, | KNOCKED DOWN WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES OUT HARDWARE. cord? point to have fixed— Foot “WINDFIELD” SPRINKLERS made of solid brass. any ordinary hove— SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streets SATURDAY, SEPTEMEE 11, 1937. [BIBLE NUMBERS IN ‘PROPHECY, SUBJECT |SERIES OF SERMONS BEING PREACHED BY REV. SHEHANE © LEY MEMORIAL M. E. } CHURCH, SOUTH ©. C, Howell, Pastor Georgia and Division Streets ! Church school, 9:45 a. Al ibert H. Carey, superintendent. Morning worship, 11.\o'elock.|_ (For the past two Sunday nights, ts cinon subject: “Distinctive | Pastor Yancy Tillman Shehane Methodist “Teachings.” has delivered to the congregation = of the First Baptist church set Young People’s: Department has mons dealing directly with the its morning session in the church |“Bible Method of Count in Num- school annex at 7 o'clock, with bers and Scriptural Prophecy.” Archie Roberts as president. These messages have been vety Intermediate meet in the maiz|interesting and informing to the auditorium at 7 o'clock. congregations, it has been point- Evening worship, 8 o'clock. ed out. een subject: “Examining Our- m. Last Sunday night some ien of twelve historical events that have transpired in the immediate past were pointed out, and the “Bible Count” «applied from the scrip- tures of centuries ago, when the scriptures gave the prophecy, and Aco service, Wednesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Dorothy S. ‘Curry in charge. | Special music by choir under |Mrs. J. Roland Adams will be a feature of these services, it was seen clearly that the “Bible Missionary society meets every!Numbers” came to the exact Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, {dates of the events as they trans- with Mrs. Corrinne Curry as presi- ute Rev, Shehane revealed. dent. “This coming Sunday night.” Church choir meets on siamatiune Shehane continued, “I evenings at 8 o'clock, twill deliver another sermon in The public is invited to attend!this same connection, and will these sexvices. +point out several scriptures of {prophecy that we may expect to jsee fulfilled in the near future. !These ‘Numbers, Prophecies and Events’ will be of more stattling interest to us than any, of the. for- imer ones pointed out.” At the morning hour of serv- ice, the sermon subject will be “How Shall We Escape’ The church membership and all friends and visitors are given @ Young people, 7:30 p. m. Miss’ most cordial invitation to enjoy R. Evans. ; both these services on tomorrow. | Evening service at 8 o’clock.! | Addresses by students returning to college. Songs »y the school jgroup. speaker, A. H. Carey, teacher. Subject: ‘The High |School, Division with Harris School, also Douglass school, are lexce'lent institutions in Key West, but the geatest of them all jis the school in every home with mother and father as the prin- TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN © CHURCH (Colored) ! Simonton Street j Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor Sunday morning service, o'clock. | (Church school, three depart: | ments, 3:30 p. m. Rally. | 1) } Camper—lIs this a good place to camp? Fisherman—It’s wonderful. The mosquitoes are so big you can use ‘em for trout flies. STAR >* BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers grounds open daily ‘during vacation. Junior choir, p. m. Weeknight service, Tuesday, o'clock, | Senior 8 p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 8 choir rehearsal, Friday, "Dida" t nbn BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Key West Century 24-Hour Ambulance Service balmer Night 696-W —Yeah, on my birth- me a cigar. It was Why, it was a yard one inch. r you're not fishing. Fisher! day he save a whopper. long if it wi 4 Friend—S 3 fo hadehnde TATTOO OTE TIE TH, OIL STOVES $ 5.50 6.85 10.25 URNER OVEN 3.65 10c EACH RDWARE ITEMS a 2 “DISSTON” SAWS Q EACH NAIL HAMMERS should hammer Everyone he Try one ee WITH- of ours; ILY PUT TO- either a cheap grade HER— or a good one— GAZA LALLALLZALLALLALLALAALA 45c t good is a win- bh without Make ? it that window Seuth from Florida — or Retail $4.50 GRASS SHEARS LAWN Made of goed « ix quality steel cutting blades overall s and neck be coupled to $1.45 45c Phone 598 SLLBPLaLPLALAaLA Es. IAAP AL AL AALALLAAL LAA