The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 7, 1938, Page 2

“PAGE Two ee Feel Key West Citizen | xcept Sunday By HE TMZEN PUWLISHING CO., INC. L. Py ARTMAN, President and Publisher JOP ALi . Awsintant Business Manager Prom Phe Citizen Buildi Corner Green Ann Streets eit timide | - Only Daily Newspaper ey West and Monroe County Zatered at Key West, Florida, as second clasa matter Member of the Associated Press Bhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled te use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here, * | these troubled times, one Year - Bix Months ‘Three Months Ine Month Weekly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of rexpect, obituary notices, etc., the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which is to be derived are & centa a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- ‘sion oF public issues and subjects of local or general raliguy. i ete i Fie KEY WEst CrrizeN tdpin to they ‘ tt WILL always | see the truth * without fear and ‘without favor ® afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- ‘gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, factionmor class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or ,, injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue. ecouimend good done by individual or organ- \, ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate \/ aad not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. “IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ° ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN | Water and Sewerage. Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning). Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. ‘Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. » | A veformer’s idea of a good time is % to keep his neighbors from having one. ._ Man’s knowledge of the Universe is ex- “banding, if man himself, is not expanding. We would have more faith in some groups if they had more patriotism and “Tess pressure.- A man’s reputation for punctuality de- | | Mother’s Day will bi p ‘ home and mother as a | against the storms of chaos. will be charged for at | | or radio station to send | Northlands, in the glittering | Russia. “pends on his ability to,.guess how late the stothers willbevry iloT | eat as mek MET Wor, Teeosts tl United Btutes about $3,458 a year th davate a Mi ilbman; if it were done , vit would cost! “about thirds’ Jess) Before condemning a writer's work because it isn't original, think how much ‘worse it might be if it were. . Walter Winchell says Ford predicts a hoom on the Fourth of July. We predict seVeral booms on that date. A Brooklyn grocer’s clerk supported . {Wo wives on $25 a week. Being a grocer’s , . tlerk probably made the feat easier. People are writing The Citizen con- cerning the urgency of a highway patrol, particularly on the bridges, but there will -be- no highway patrol during the present Cone administration, and that necessity will become an important political issue in the next gubernatorial race, it may be as- * sumed, * + Have you ever observed the eyes of a criminal! as pictured in the papers? There is something sinister about them, telling of a twisted mentality. Most criminals are deficient in mind and consequently _ irre- - sponsible. After the first wrong-deing : they should be sequestered from society, and treated as mental cases. There is hope for them then, not later. ' means for us war in time of peace. MOTHER’S DAY Americans are accustomed to think , of Mother’s Day as confined to our own country ; but this year particularly will find the occasion observed with special ardor in every quarter of the globe. In point of numbers participating, of course, the major celebration will. be cen- tered here. t anniversary of _ recognition ‘of } ol , and flowers, candies and other gifts upon mothers in homes.,throughout the country. * But this tribute of devotion to mothers is gradually spreadirg to other lands. millions of people everywhere are turning their thoughts to spiritual anchor In foreign lands, however, Americans will be special celebrants of The Day which has become an American institution. Wherever they are stationed, they will singly or ir. groups pay tribute to “the best mother who ever lived.” In war-torn Shamghai, where many | Americans still remain, the day will be fit- interest but it will not pébiish anonymous coramuni- | d. From some faraway rub- dn in Sumatra, any American dispatch ‘a native ' runner through the wilderness to the nearest cable greeting to his mother at home. In tropical Singapore, in the thawing capitals of Europe and South America, in the Anti- podes, in the lonely missions ard trade | stations of Africa and Asia, on ships at sea, the turn toward and in the world’s distant places, thoughts of Americans will | home and mother, ‘ SOVIET ARMY—KEY TO PEACE There is much speculation as to the condition of the Soviet Army. In Great Britain the belief is general that it has been “shot to pieces’ by recent trials and the executions of generals. France, apparently, does not know how much reliance can be placed in Soviet alliance. What will count in the interest of peace in Europe is the opinion that the Germans have of the Soviet Army. Czecho- Slovakia, next in line for German atten- tion, has a mutual defense pact with Soviet Recently Voroshiloff, head of the Soviet Army, made a significant utterance which reassured Prague. Voroshiloff said, according to leading Czecho-Slovakian officials, “Germany sent 200 planes to Spain to he!p defeat the Span- ish Government. Very well. We will send aid to Czecho-Slovakia, if necessary, not 200 but 2,000. And we say to the brown fel- low (Hitler, the Brown srirt leader), for every kilometer you dare to advance in Czecho-Slovakia, we will destroy a Ger- | man town.” Konrad Henlein, leader of the Sudeten German Party in Czecho-Slovakia recently declared that his followers, “like Germans in every part of the world,” accepted the | Nazi ideology. In his speech, making de- mands upon the Government at Prague. he included the threat that although the Germans of Czecho-Slovakia did not seek war at home or abroad, they would no longer tolerate a state of affairs ‘that Ger- man comment termed his speech the “last warning.” If Germany makes an against Czecho-Slovakia, it will be based largely upon the belief that the Soviet Army is incompetent, ‘Not only has Czecho- Slovakia a mutual defense pact with Rus- sia, but the nation is bulwarked by a mu- tual aid treaty with France, an anti-aggres. sor pact with Russia, Yugo-Slavia, Rumania and Turkey and a treaty within the Little Entente itself. For the time being at least, Czecho-Slevakia, while endeaverirg to cenciliate the German minor mm of panic and apparently retains con- fidence in the future, THE TURKS HAVE A LAW From Istanbul, Turkey, the news that a new law will require every merchant in Tudkey to have one price and to stick to it. The new statate requires all articles to have their price plainly marked and any store-keeper who accepts less—or more— will be liable to a heavy fine. While we do not pose as experts on trade or commerce, it is barely possible that the Turks have an idea that has some thing im it. comes | ecccvcccccccccccccccvesesesensevevcecococcocccecs SCOSSSSSSSSSROSCHOOOHEEES coeserescsessencoocssece THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ——- PEOPLE’S FORUM 86S S SSH SSS OHSS SS SSH SESS SSHSFESSHOSOOOESSSOSESSCES « | There are times when the Church CHURCH AND STATE Editor, The Citizen: Some newspapers ‘view with alarm’ what they call ‘active par- ticipation of church officials, Protestant as well as Catholics, in polities’. ‘Let them attend to twenty-fifth | the care of souls’, they say. These | | papers imagine that talks or art- icles on social justice are politics. | Provided a clergyman does not} be showered | neglect the soults of his parish or {his professor’s chair, is there any-}| / thing improper in his using his , State. jbut often the State tries to en-| Miami, Fla., slave the Church it i bataland Hateg 5, 1938. {Moon rises spare time in lecture? lect his patients. Both may equal-! ly express their views about Capital and Labor, as American citizens. and State can work better sep- arately, as in the United States. The church is a spiritual organi- zation for souls; the government is for the ‘temporal good of its subjects: as Goethe said, ‘the just laws of even sacrifice A phy-jof a righteous |} sician is not blamed for doing the | king”, th |same, provided he does not neg-| ie. the ) 1:17. we When Christ was aaked by his tempters, if it were right to pay tribute to the Remans, pointing to the image and inscription on the The Rev. Coughlin has been ac-j coin of tribute He said, “Render cused by papers of trying to bring in union of church and He is not talking in the | that are God’s”. to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God the things One can be a name of his church, but as an} good citizen and at the same time American citizen. talks have Some of his} been criticized by! a God-fearing man. AN AMERICAN. clerics and the press of his own| Key West, Fla., church, and when in excitement} May 9, 1938. he used insulting language, every decent person rightly blamed) him. A clergyman who talks in pub- | lic is using “freedom of speech or press’ allowed by the United States. Let him be answered by reason, bullet, like Huey Long, or muzzled in jail like the Rev. N. , be- not by the murderer’s' most’ importa: FAVORS CIGAR BUSINESS Editor, The Citizen: At last the “Overseas Highway” is. an lished fact. Do not be deceived. Key West must have other sources of income and the mt move Key West’: can make for itself is to encour- age the g of cigars, with the cause he dared speak against der| publicity it is getting today and Fuhrer’s tyranny, or liquidated | the reputation it had years ago by a Stalin, for not being one of his spies or yes-men. In 1605 when James I asserted that he ruled by ‘divine right’, Cardinal Bellarmine took the field against that insolent claim. The fact that our Declaration of Independence seems at times no more than an echo of Bellarmine’s/ political teachings, shows that a churchman may at times express! his views outside of the pulpit. To clarify the question of Church and State, let me define their claims. Religion says it re- ceives its authority from God, and its mission is to lead men to heaven; in the State, authority is given by God to the people, who transmit it by their representa- tives to the ruler. Church and State means that a Union of} for good cigars. Have been informed that an experienced cigar manufacturer of high-grade cigars, formerly of Tampa, Fla., is in Key West and willing to make a try at it. Un- derstand he is willing to put his years of experience and capital in the business, but, naturally, Key West must do its part, for it would receive the most benefits from this industry. Lets not blind ourselves in re- gard to the Highway. It is won- derful, but we must have an in- dustry and the cigar industry is the only thing that can bring Key West to the front. Two or three cigar factories could take care of the slack that’s bound to come in the next 12 months. It would be unreasonable to ex- government declares a certain re- | pect that the government relief ligion ‘the Established Church’, at agencies will come to the front times it tolerates or persecutes | again. They did their part in a |) other creeds. . Rulers from diden times, like Nabuchodonozor, com- pelled all to adore their statues, Roman emperors assumed divin- ity and dictators, in a certain way, are doing the same. Some all-powerful rulers at times even big way, and if we do not help ‘ ourselves when we can, it is going to be tough going. Wake up! Key West can and should be making high-grade cigars. There is a big demand for good cigars today. Lets cash persecuted the established church,! in on this publicity we are get- like the German emperors and; French Louises, who imprisoned ; popes. Union of Church and> State may work well at times, | THE WEATHER Temperaiure” Highest ss US Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall” Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. !Normal Precipitation .09 Ins. Tomorrow's Almanac oPhin record covers 24-hour period cadine of SN o'clock (hin mornian. Sun rises Sun sets 85 81 78 Moon sets ‘High advance | Low Barometer reading at 8 a. ms Sea level, 29.93. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; moderate southeast and south winds, probably fresh at times. Florida: Partly cloudy, local showers in extreme northwest portion tonight and in north and central portions Sunday Jacksonville to Florida Straits: } Moderate southeast and south si 2 Je 1 b hmobbdecldthe area of some ting, also on the name Key West had for good cigars. Lets go! AL RAE. winds, and partly overcast weath- er tonight and Sunday, with scat- tered showers Sunday. East Gulf: Moderate to fresh southeast and south winds, and partly overcast weather with local showers Sunday and over north portion tonight; somewhat squally over extreme north por- tion. WEATHER CONDITIONS TIDE IPI DIDIPAL LSA intensity is central this morning over the lower Rio Grande Val- ley, and pressure is low north- ward over the central Plains States, and lower Missouri Val- ley. Pressure is also moderately low ever northeastern districts; while a moderate high pressure area is crested over the northern Rocky Mountain and Plains States. Precipitation has occurred dur- ing the last 24 hours from the northern Rockies southeastward to the middle Gulf coast and eastern Texas, with light snow in Montana, and heavy rain in Okla- homa, and at Galveston, Texas There has also been light to moderate rain on portions of ‘the z. PIPPI OCLC LOO yd AUTO AND DRIVER CMLIIDMOIOaM OM Ah EACH ADDITIONAL PASSENGER TRUCKS—ACCORDING TO SIZE ‘this ‘popular “night spot”. ““high night”. SATURDAY, MAY is real and error is unreal.—Mary Baker Eddy. eeccvoee ecccccesee SCRAPBOOK HABANA-MADRID \evesceceerecescccocesece In this tropical beauty where “CONFIDENCE” the lovers of romantic dancing Trust men and they will be true moods—dance to the sophisticat- | ed rhythm of Otto Divanti and his orchestra..,.,Where the moon shines: brightly ‘on'thebeautiful Spanish tile floor:'and''the “Un- smoke’ fill a” atmds sphere is true poe American, the palms sway ce with ae winds—and oe, entertainment, un- cme the offer of an evening well spent at the Ha- bana-Madrid, Key West’s leading night club. The admission charge for to- night’s “Gala” evening is seventy- five cents and all ladies are ad- mitted free. Call 220 for reserva- tions of the ringside tables, They can conquer who believe they can.—Dryden. eee It is better to trust in the Lord than toe put confidence in man. It is.better to trust in the Lord than to put your confidence in princes. —-Psaims 118:8, 9. eee to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves great. —Emerson. eae Society is' built upon trust, and trust upon confidence in one an- other’s integrity.—South. Confidence in another man’s virtue is no slight evidence of one’s own.—Montaigne. The confidence inspired by Shel aie to The Citizen—20¢ ‘Science lies in the fact that Truth : weekly. < SFPOP TILES ELLIE SSS. My FOR EVERY CLUB LA CONGA Another lucky night is in store for patrons of Frank Sabini’s Club La Conga. Announcement on page one today tells of the “Whee) Of Fortune”—the regular Satur- day night extraordinary , attrac- tion, furnished’ in addition to the prevailing nightly policy of Floor ' Shows and first-class entertain- tment. Cecil Carbonell's’ Contin- entals headline things musical at ADS. WITH a fundamental basis of tested experience! (COMES RE Sone © HOAUHO (6 sal {he consumer and bring in ext profits foraity’ business: These ad testex in apneals,. tested a angles and tested to pull are FREE to the advertisers in The Citizen! tact, PENA‘S GARDEN = No admission charge prevails at Pena’s Garden of Roses tonight when the weekly. dance holds forth. Patrons at this high-class establishment like the quality of music furnished by Gould Curry’s Orchestra and they regularly come out in big crowds to dance to the strains of modern music provided, -Entertainment fea- tures are planned for tonight and all together, it promises to be a Start beesting your business now with better advertising . .. plan pro- motions, large or small, through the use of Stanton Super Service, free to every advebiiser in The Key West Citizeni north Atlantic coast and in the Lake Superior region, and heavy showers in west-central Florida. Temperatures are below normal in most western districts, with freezing in the northern States, and generally above over east- ern sections, FREE LAY- OUTS, COPY AND IDEAS ‘to CITIZEN CUSTOMERS N “he Key West Citizen . OOS. PPPoE Me COME. aa: a. COTOTOOTTTEM all Board Specials SMALL LOT OF 1%” MASONITE INSULATION LEFT ON HAND TO GO AT $30.00 PER THOUSAND SOUARE FEET WHILE i, LASTS KENNEDY, 1 in Charge TRL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT iis ies iN Nee N iN A i) * * N % N A) V3 * { i | a. Sisssssssvssevaviaeesd (L24£AALBAAALAAAA AAA AA 14” MASONITE BEVELED TILE BOARD'IN SHEETS 2'x4’ $30.00 PER THOUSAND SQUARE FEET WHILE IT LASTS UPSON BOARD FOR WALLS OF LASTING BEAUTY SPECIAL PRICE ON SURPLUS STOCK $40.00 PER THOUSAND SQUARE FEET SQUARE DEAL BOARD — IT GIVES ALL THAT ITS NAME IMPLIES SPECIAL $35.00 PER THOUSAND SQUARE FEET “Your Home Is Worthy ( The Best” we 01222 dh hhh hh ddedhd dadedcddadidddads