The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 24, 1938, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZz=y TVA PROBE SUGGESTED Ih ‘dice of the long-standing feud which has existed among directors of the . Temperatures* ore “rire Cretz er Greene and Only Daily Newspaptr in Key West and Monroe Tennessee Valley Authority, particularly between Chairman Morgan and Director Lilienthal, the idea that there should be a High REV. GIPSY SMITH PREACHES Lowest est Mean CONCLUDING SERMONS County BR Ree WOR BME ce Re ROR ow eae thorough investigation of the whole set-up y gpuaiicn at Key West, Florida, as second class matter jg being expressed by several members of ed Member) of ithe AMD Press g ‘N, ) Congress, dunn'et sie stmpatches credited ts There is no doubt that the continual wa published herer ft TR 2 oe f ivftangling within the TWA has been high- SERSORTION [RATES ly detrimental to, the interests of the pub- : Siz 10-00 | lic. Am-agency of \the government to be 50 | entrusted with the ujtimate some 500 million dollars from the national ? ! treasury, in an expenhiment ADVERTISING RATES le knowr on application. SPECIAL NOTICE 3 Ei reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of «spect, obituary hotices, eté., will be cha 01 Eegpect ill be charged for at Notic tary Rotices, ¢ some-semblance of harmony. r entertainments by chufches from which © be derived are § cents a line. is an open forum and invites discus- ie and subjects of focal or genéral not publish anonymous eommuni- undertaking there could, always be agree- ment without dis¢ussion\and the out of differences. But when members of IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST p ADVOCATED By THE CITIZEN they issue public stateménts | 6ne another, as the TVA ‘directors have been doing, Congress might well look into the situation. x a Aside from the matter ‘of, personal differences among its directors, ~which | have tende create copfusiom,.and, a lack of coiifjdence on the!part aC pub- 4.—-Water and Sewerage. 2. Bridges to complete Road to Main- 5. Bathihg Pavilion. = lic, there a mple gromnds for tthe’ be- “6. Arports—Land and Sea. | lief that whole TV Alprogram) is un- 1. Consolidation of County and City | sound in prineiple and is resulting in an Governments, = | enormous waste of public: funds. + : / MORE BATTLESHIPS «Business for carpenters should be good | in France, where the government changes | Eabinets xo offen. Italy last week announced plajns for | the construction of two large batfleships and France countered with plans(for two : What thé nation réally needs is some | that are to be larger. thinking in terms of the national good, ra- | Great Britain, months agof inaug- ther than sectional advantages, urated its “two-hemisphere” nayal con- EB | struction and Germany, under its: agree- rj Dean Noe will find that his stomach | ment with England, immediately’ began has ho religion, and. while man doth not | to build its fleet up tothe full 35 per cent live by bread alone, he also cannot live | of the British strén‘sth. without it. : | Nobody knows what Japan is build- ing or what Bugfsia has undetway. The ‘ set intefids to construct perinl from the United, ar p90 00F$ 8m Burte=u sr por]-sos “ueay @M 18 building” my Se 7 SHS BPUOLT | ‘pegr ut ysted. i ) cfs _ etd EO The: new chairman of) theo od — were Key Westets. Bee: 4 a Under -<meouirctimstanees there eh University of Georgia students | nothing else for the United; States'ta do but wert 100 hours without sleep. Besides be- | to join the procession and keep its fleet up comitg’very sleepy, they also became very | tO about its former ratio, eomparéd with cross and. irritable, The ill effects of joss | Other navies. The proceeding will be ex- This does fot miean that in stich an ironing i the board clash to the ¢xtent that bitter | personal artagonisms beceme chronic, and | denouncing | | spending of | of doubtful | value at best, should \certainly be in the | hands of men who woud work together in } | Cut And Shoot Texas, “Ts 'No Two-Gun T } Aaagatited Pees) Oar: Te -THIEVES MAKE LIGHT a” OF TOKYO’S DARKNESS ROH dnodiet ddl res ey CUBAN Gao - Ban. TOKYG, Jan. 24—Teeht-control |24—Cut afi Shost}is a pealfeful | village despite its. name. It is a crosstoad community that got its blood and thunder name at the time it got its little white church. About the turn of the century— nobody remember the exact date —the community stared to build the church, each resident being re- quited to do part of the work. Everything moved smoothly un- til they got to the steeple. One faction wanted to put the steeple at one end of the church and the other faction wanted to put it at the other end. Fists flew and noses trickled blood. Officers from Conroe, nine miles away, dashed over in buck- boards and on horseback. Things were quiet when they got there. A’wag christened the commun- ity Cut and Shoot. The name has Stuck ‘While the ‘village has Slept through four decades, still just a little white church, a few houses afid @ crosstoads store. Chickens Work Harder Than They Used To in Tokyo;-during recent 2ir-raid ;Paneuvers, has put.@ barrier be- tween the home office and_ the war offiice. Duting the manéuvers, all street lights were turned out, win- dows were shrouded and com- plete darkness prevailed. Taking advantage of the situation, thiev- €s stole 38 manhole covers from a street under construction. The home offiice presented a bill to the war office. It came back with the statement that, under waftime Conditions, the home offiice would be responsible for its own property. 1937 Hourly Wage Was Above 1929 {Ry Axsocinted Prone) 3 NEW YORK, Jan. 24—The man on the street—the average Ameri- can worker in the manufdetuting industries—made ‘‘more “ ‘money per hour in 1937 than ‘he did in i YESTERDAY Normal Mean _ |day of the revival services’ con-! | ducted at First Methodist (Stone); i church by Gipsy Smith, Jr.”, said, Meen rises os Rev. Joe A. Tolle, pastor of that’ Mono sets church. “Hundreds of people }packed. the auditorium for the‘< | closing messages delivered by this High... | internationally - known evangel= Low _ Tomorrow's 4 {San fises —___ Tr a. Almanac ~ | ist”. er pea Sunday morning Gipsy Smith| Sea level, 30.04. | read his scripture lésson ftom the /11th chapter of Hebrews and | chose the first verse as his text, “Now faith is the substance of | things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen”. believe with our hearts, afid be- lieve with our will. One must be- lieve with mind, heart and wilt and be a Christian”: Sunday evenifig, the evangelist ' tead his Setipteite lesson’ from the 6th chapter of Galatians ani se- ‘ leeted for -his'text the 7th verse, “Be not deceived; God is: not! mocked: for. whatsoever - @> man j _- soweth THAT shail he also-reap”.|™igbt be Gipsy Smith showed that this law; + ae pe Key West and Vicinity S In his forceful tonight, Teesday partly way the speaker showed how peo- and cooler; moderate to fresh ~le thust “believe with our minds; soith and southwest winds, be- . coming west and northwest. Florida: Partly cloudy and and it is not possible to be di- slightly colder tonight and Tues- day, preceded by rain over ex- vorced ftom any one of the three onthe é 4 Jacksonville to Florida Straits gion, with heavy ram on and in Arkansas and Missour. There has aio beer Eght cloudy ™odetate rain in portions of , South Atlantic Stetes, and northern Plams States. Temperatures have risen are abnormality ingh over castern districts; while colder weather has overspread the sortherm Roctres and Plams States, ing west and northwest, and part- —_—_—“~“r {his wish that he aniMrs. Smith permitted to return day and enjoy the } id. be. just as.trueit th | wonderful climate that is to be He hesitated for s moment, and | wete no life after death as it in} Pd bees how. “It is just as true as the; laws of nature”, he said. “When | we sow things Spiritual we teap; * the ‘Life that is more abundant’. Tt is jist as true that ‘He that | Soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption’ ”. ture to soothe and heal the 1929, but, because of shortened + don’$:be discouraged, try hours of labor, he learned Jess per week. i As corfiputed by the National) fits Industrial Conference Board, @/ research organization supportéd for by large corporations, the aver on the Ss m2 i122 2 506 2 age hourly wage, for the, ten? the months ended October 31, an TES ret yon (By Associated Press) 61.7 cents. In 1929 it was 59 cents. p———. a of sleep are worse that those of lack of | Pemsive but in a world where there is no food. / The fact that we are beginning to | hear about contracts mailed out to base- | ball players is a sign that Spring is not | very far away, but we orily note this as one | of the signs for Spring is with us in Key | West always. | Judge Gomez in a receiit decision out- lawed the so-called “predictable” slot ma- | chines, This decision will meet with the general approval of the péople of Miami-| and all of Florida, too. T does notgyant the one guise, | ice cubes i Numerous inquiries re been made | to the State Road Department as to when the new Overseas Highway to Key West will be opened to traffic, and-the answer | has been that at the present tate of pro- | gress, motorists will be able to travel the | entire distance without using the ferry and with only a few interruptions due to minor construction details, by the latter part of March, i Last week the Mississippi house pass- | ed a bill making sit-down strikers subject ! to $1,000 fines and two year’s imppi nient. Why this extra law whesidbarcal't niu law except that of might a nation must be armed in order to protect itself from ruth- less attack. THE FASTING DEAN It is little or none of our business what the very Rev. Israel Harding Noe, of Mem- phis, Tenn., eats, or whether the Episcopal cletgyman continues the absolute fast that he expects will attest spiritual perfection and immortality. The 4@year-old cleric lived on oranges and cagheve nuts in 1936, on-oranges alone in 1937, atid beginning January first, has water th times weekly. While he puts to his mouth to relieve the dry- ness of his throat, it’ is said, he expels the water from his mouth when the ice has | melted. He is of the opinion that he is entering | a “new higher plane of spiritual life,” tak- ing food from “the Father's life within.” Moreover, he has “worked it out potential- | ly” and knows that he can “experience it.” So what? Simply this, don’t be sur- | prised to hear that the worthy man has | eritered the spiritual realm, through the door of natural death, unless he abadons his absolute fast. It will be a pity, nodoubt, | but it will be. MRS. CATT HAS FAITH MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 24 —The average chicken in Minne- sota today is laying nearly two dozen more eggs a year than her predecessor did a year ago. This is shown in a 10-year study of Chickens, condticted by Cora E. Cooke, poultry extension spet- ialist at the University of Minne- sota. By increasing the percentage of jmash in the ration fed, the pro- duction gradually was stepped up }from 137 eggs per hen in 1927 to 119 in 1936, the study rev aul 541 — Hasexs you and your family often felt the n2ed of a telephone in your home? Children, especially, are likely to feel keenly the lack of such a convenient means of communication with their friends. By the week, the 1937 average} was $27,52; in the 1929 it was! $28.55. } The 1932 depression figures were 498 cents an hour aend/ $17.05 a week. PIPIZIZMIEZEOOS STOPS AAL LOO LD 2 a POS PLLA LALALA AAA AAA ALA AA hbk hdd AUTO SUPPLIES | WIZARD AUTO CLEANER: Restores lustre to all body finishes. Does not scratch. FLASHLIGHTS: LIGHTHOUSE. Focusing flashlights are handy at any time_or place. OPEN END WRENCH SETS: Made of forged and tempered steel. Practically unbreakable. 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Expressing faith that the world is moving forward, Mrs. Catt thought that we “are affaid of too many things” but “after awhile we shall all settle down ae. ida Brand. | STEEL WIRE BRUSH: i2* hanfle. Ip rows of flexible ‘steel wire. A penetra! use brash for scrapping rust, hard grease, ete, Each White and Eliza Streets Prone Sie SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Co. ee ee tecOarosatto as IF 77477472422 2LALLALALLALZAAAALAALAAAA m. 45c And Up for the whole family. Your neighbors and friends who haye telephoites will be glad to learn you have ‘one, for they know" rab it in, y ERECT DELLE HALE BAO OHFEL ED, oe OOOESOOHHT COCHLEA OPK T OLED ATED SSUES Y_ wav The announcement by former Gover- not Sholt2 that he will run for the senate complicates the campaign for the senator- ship of the fourth congressional district. The first question that conies to mind new is how will it affect the chatcés of Pepper amd Wilcex, who announced some months ago. Pépper, the incuthbent, end Sholtz again.” % have the ear of the administration, while The three best things to equip a per- Wilcox is out on 2 limb, but that very secm- son to face life she listed as good health, ing predicament may be helpful to him, inowing what you want te do and sticking —-fthoa the votes ate counted. _ to it and self-reliance. Weslo carry a good aeck of SHERWIN - WHIJANS AUTO ENAMEL. 10 attractive cole and black. Jost pot f on ehh os brush. MOM, MMMM, Ld PAPE KEEP PORE BAe se eeE