The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 6, 1939, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen | | Published Daily Except Sunday By | | | TRE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President an@ Publisher JOE ALLEN, Assistant Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter ‘Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or pot etherwise credited in this paper and also the ld¢al news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ... Six Months Three Mont! One Month Weekly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of sesrect, obituary notices, etc. will be charged for at the rats of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainment 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- eauiens (MPROVEMENTS 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. We concede that there are two sides | to every question, if we are interested in | neither. Some folks are so certain that salva- tion is free, they neglect to pay their church pledges. Germany can beat the world, says Hitler; but not in humanity, decency, sanity, or civility. Lots of people do things to get pub- licity and then become surprised over the publicity they get. We may not fear appeals to racial or class hatred in this country, but some of _ the mua does stick. The man who is bound by no law, human or divine, ceases to be a man and becomes a monster. Neutrality that is supposed to be im- partial-and, at the same time says, “Let’s help our frierds,” is an impossibility. When it’s time to quit talking—quit. —tTimes-Union. Who’s going to admit it | or know wher it’s time to quit talking? Often people find themselves sudden- ly faced with new financial obligations whenever they are asked to contribute to a worthy. cause. There is no question that the people of America are more hysterical concerning war inEurope than the Europeans them- selves. ~ Even if war does break out over | there, why should that concern us? | The Citizens is running currently | daily some questions and answers under | tract audiences of 150,000 or more. | the famous Chicago Symphony orchestra | of grand opera, the heading “Test Your Knowledge,” and | they are widely read. Yesterday the first | question was an easy one for Key West | and read: “Name the city situated on the | last of the chain of Florida Keys.” The | answer is obvious. | What the United States needs, most | of all, isa few million patriotic citizens, | ready to serve the nation without thinking | about “the profits. But, upon second | thought; that wouldn’t do; for the abuse | that wonld be heaped upon them for their | bonest “and unremunerative efforts, would make their task unbearable. It is better | to be paid if we have to take it on the chin! | The Wagner Act authorizes 20,000 | Germar children to be absorbed by us. The people of the United States have the | kindliest feeling and pity for the destitute | children of Germany, but we, too, have thousands of children who are poorly fed, badly housed and ill clad. Charity begins | at honié and our own children come first. | Senatof Wagner was born in Germany and naturajjy is kindly disposed towards the | children of that country. This column re- peats and with some vehemence that Am- | erican children come first in any considera- | tion and under all circumstances, MUSICAL CHICAGO Chicago is known throughout the na- | tion for its preeminence in many lines of activity, being the world’s greatest rail- | road center, the greatest livestock and | grain market, and standing first in several | major industries. But Chicago’s cultural leadership is not so widely known, particularly in music. Yet, with its four symphony orchestras of | high rank, its brilliant opera, fine military bands, choral societies and other musical | organizations, it may well lay claim to be- | ing the musical capital of America. At its recent ninth annual Music Fes- tival in Soldiers’ Field, which seats 85,000 | persons, the great stadium was filled to | overflowing, many thousands being turned away, although the weather was extremely threatening. The free concerts given each evening during the summer at Grant Park often at- Here and others, besides the city’s finest mili- tary bands, are heard in programs of the world’s best music. This is only one of the many parks of the city where splendid concerts may be heard each summer eve- ning. During the winter there is a season featuring the world’s greatest singers; many certs, and innumerable other concerts and recitals in which the most famous foreign and American artists are heard. Really, Chicago should tell the world | | about these things, instead of permitting | itself to be known most widely for its gang- sters and shady politics. FOUR IDEAS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE We are urged by a reader to write something in the way of advice to young people and while we do not have any idea that many young people are anxiously watching for our utterance, we will take a chance. First of all, we would say to young men and women, about to begin life for themselves, that they should guard against | making the mistake that sets the acquisi- tion of money as the first objective of hu- | man activity. Secondly, we would urge them to seek an understanding of the expression that happiness is to be found within them- selves, rather than in other people or ex- ternal forces, In the third place, we would suggest that, in their youthful zeal and enthusiasm, they remember that the world is an old | place, populated by an ancient race, and that human relationships and customs are | not to be lightly challenged, or thrown in- to the ash-can. For the fourth, and last piece of ad- | vice, at least for this issue, we would in- duce them to seriously set their own values | upon all things and, once convinced of the | valuation of anything, that they live their life on the basis of their honest appraisal. This may seem like a small start to| the young person, who seeks the answers, but it is, we think, enough for a start. THE SCARS OF WAR’ Although the World War is more than 20 years past, its scars are still in evi- dence in many parts of France, where ef- forts to restore conditions to normal have been in progress ever since the Armistice. Recently a correspondent of the Chris- tian Science Monitor reported that at last | the area comprising the Picardy front, | where most of the British forces fought from 1914 to 1918, has been cleared of war debris and restored to the plow. In the Somme, Aisne and Champagne districts there is still much cleaning up to be done. The work is often dangerous because of unexploded shells and other live am- munition left in the battle zones, A num- ber of whole munition depots buried under- ground have been uncovered. Much of | the clearance job has-been let out to pri- | vate firms, which have:salvaged enormous | quantities of metal, including shells, bombs, hand grenades and every kind of munition material, besides many tons of barbed wire. On the Somme alone more than & million hand grenades and about 10,000 tons of metal have been gathered up, and the salvage operations have constituted a new industry in which.thusands of men have been employed. One wonders whether another war must come before the scars of the last one | have been obliterated, symphony con-: “\8:45 p. m. T. By Klebsattel, rector of music. Ye rs Thy’ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eo LOTter Bn x Bo Me OO : ‘ i FiRST CONGREGATIONAL | FIHST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH (Old Stone) William L. Halladay, Pastor ! Joe A. Tolle, Pastor 527 William Street | Corner Eaton and Simonton Sts. Sunday ‘School, 9:45 a. m. |“A gréat many people today feel Morning worship, 11 o’clock.!. they have grown broad when |Sermon _ subject: “Living in. they have only grown cheap”. |Chist—The, Christian’s Power”. | C. A. Barbour, President of Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.! Brown University. *) - Topic: “Being Christian In My Church school, 9:45 a. m. Ger. 'Life-Work”. Leader, Mrs. Lillie ald Saunders, superintendent. | Knowles. i Morning worship, 11 o’cléck. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Sermon ‘subject: “The Word Sermon subject: “The Water Of Made Flesh”. Life”. Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Meeting of the Official Board _ Evening worship, 8:00 o'clock. lof the Church, Tuesday evening, Sermon subject: “If I Had Only '8 o’clock. Known”. Prayer meeting, Monday, 4 p. m., Woman’s Mis- jevening, 7:30 o’clock. sionaty Society, Circle No.. 1, “The Spitit and the bride say,!meets. At 7:30 p. m., Business Come. And let him that heareth Women's Circle of Woman's Mis- ‘athirst come. And whosoever Sionary Society meets. — | jsay, Come. And let him that is’ Stone Church Service Club, will, let him take the water of Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. 4 t life freely”. | Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 ee Pp. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH j Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45 — m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer. Eaton between Duval and Simonton Streets p. ee ait: Gerald Saunders, direc- ! | tor. ih | Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor | “Be not deceived; God is ,,not | , Sunday school, 10 a.m. T. 1. | mocked: for whatsoever a man | Kelly, superintendent. { soweth, that shall he Morning worship, 11 o’clock.' also reap”. Sermon subject: “Every Life’ we Its Troubles, Sorrows and cpRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY jurdens”. H ’ Evening service, 8:00 o’clock. | 327 Elizabeth Street | Sermon subject: “The Only Ref-| Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. |uge “We Have In Life and In!, Sunday morning service, 11 | Death”. Fo’clock. 3 | Prayer Wednesday, ' “Adam and Fallen Man” is. the | 8:00 Pp. m. ‘subject of the Lesson-Sermon, Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 which will be read in Churches Dem. : _. lof Christ, Scientist, throughout! Visitors in our city are given’ the world on Sunday, May 7. | special invitation. The Golden Text is: “As in RST | B ! adam all die, even so in Christ | es EnCeD ET ERIAN ishall all be made alive”.—I Co- a irinthians 15:22, _ u | White and Washington Streets Wednesday evening meeting, 8) John C. Gekeler, Pastor o'clock. ; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wm | Reading Room is open on Tues- | 8. Norman, superintendent. ‘days and Fridays from 3 to 5 |. Morning worship, 11 o’clock. ‘p.m. |Sermon: “A God Who Does”. _ | Evening worship at 8 o’clock.| SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH | ;Sermon: “What Must I Do?” a | Mid-week Bible study, Wed-; Duval and Eaton Sts. |nesday, 7:30 p. m. The second Sundays— lesson in the study of the Book! Low Mass with Commaunions, | ‘of Exodus will be given. \7 a.m, At the worning service the solo,! Children’s /sung by Mrs. Gekeler, will be 9:30 a. m. | Sidney Homer’s “Sheep and: Morning Prayer and Sung Mass, |Lambs”. At the evening service 11 o’clock. |Gounod‘s “The King of Love Myi Evening Prayer, Sermon, Bene- |Shepherd Is”. Both the instru-|diction of the Blessed Sacrament, |mental and vocal music will be in!g p, m. cooperation with Music Week. | Week-Days— Tourists will find helpful prning Prayer, 6:45 o'clock. | preaching and good music at the Low Mass, Holy Communion, |Southernmost Church in the g a, m. | | United States. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. | a SPREE? Mero | Wednesdays— | FLEMING STREET METHODIST | Low Mass, Holy Communton, | | (Uptown) CHURCH Soap Rev. Jim Lilly, Pastor Morning Prayer, 8:45 o'clock. Fleming at William Street Low Mass, Holy Communion, 9 Church schoci meets at 9:45 a | 4m. $ |m. Norman J. Lowe, general; Evening prayer, 5:30 o'clock. ee ee ASSEMBL7 OF GOD Morning worship, 11 o’clovk lIts Message”. is Sate nr Evangelist Florence DeLanoy | |" ‘Hi-League meets at 6:30 p. m. and Husband, in ech ; Miss Frances Lowe, in charge. | Morning worship, 11 o’clod | Young People’s Epworth) Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. lass- League meets at 6:30 p.m. Miss| & for all ages. ‘ 5 : | Margaret Neff, president. | Evangelistic service, 7:30 pi'm. Evening service, 8:00 o'clock. Prayer Meetings “The Glory of 4 i ‘Wednesday i meeting, ‘Mass, Catechism, | Sermon subject: Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. Sermon subject: Friday, 7:15 p.m. ‘ | God”. 4 Mid-week Prayer and Bible; Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. | Choir rehearsal, Rd ai! .% ud Ide | Thursday evening, 7:45 o'clock, | |Brotherkood Banquet, 619 Wil-! liam street. | You are cordially invited to at- tend these services. RLMCIOTS - LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH = ©. C. Howell, Pastor Ve phe atlns g bad | Corner Division and Georgia Sts | Which milion. | Church school, 9:45 a. m. Miss | OV eeeuar yao ad | Miriam Carey, supérintendent. Olivia Street | Morning worship, 11 o'clock, | i? Th bs 2 stor [Sermon subject: “The Doctrine} gMatY Hi. Show pson, eae ee lof the Cross”. ‘The Lord’s Supper| Sible,schuol, #0 8. mm. Suiay. m. Mrs. O. C. Howell as leader. | i j 0 Young people's department | ag Pek! Stig ae and | meets at 7:00 p.m. Miss Agnes | wednesday nights. A | Thompson, president. | Bible study, Friday night! | Evening worship 8 o'ctock. Special ‘music and singing.” “The Man Who! = | | GOSPEX HALL | Choir practice after prayer) | service. Mrs. J. Roland Adams | pianist. B‘NAI ZION CONGREGATION | Babbi finan} President of’ Con- | ition ” j Hebrew Sunday School, ‘11: a. | m., atid every day in week, extept | Friday, at 4 p. m. | Regular services every Friday evening, 8 o'clock, and Satdréay | | morning, 7 o'clock. } L. Lehrer | 720 Southard Street’ | Mofning worship, 10:45 o‘tlock. | Sunday school, 3:45 p. m. | | Gospel meeting, 8:00 p. m. | Bible study, Wednesday, 8:00. pom. } P. J. Kelleher, S.J., in Charge | Sunday Masses, 7 and 9:30 a. m.| Week-day Masses, 6:30 and 7) a.m. aes Evening services, Sunday, Ser- | Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti-| mon and Benediction, 7:30 o’clock. Friday evening, Novena, Devo-| Mee tions to the Sacred Heart, 7:30) ing at the o'clock. torfum, 1) o’clock. noon, 4 to 6; evening, 7 to 8. Bible Class MIXED BIBLE CLASS _cind, ie Harris School audi; E.. ‘and wom- regardless of de-| ahy other its sacred pages”, Rev, ,First Baptist church, will use as| like at Athens, there had been a UPTOWN CHURCH) Sunday School Lesson PAUL WORKS A HARD FIELD ; persistency as we look back upon At ‘the 11 a. m. service tomor- == i a : the straight and steadfast row, the pastor, Jim Lilly, will! Interriational Sunday School Les- 8 4 Ba t lori 5 eee use for his subject, “The Bible | ‘son for May 7th, 1939 sl ia eS acacia and Its Message”. : pein tion. “The Bible speaks to truly | At first in Corinth Paul labor- awakened hearts, and nothing is, ed alone; soon afterwards, how- expected of the human family! ever, he was assisted by Silas and Timothy. A vision which Paul that is not found or implied upon; AS ana s.'. Lesson Text: Acts 18:1, 4-11; : : : At'8 p. m., the sub; I Cor, 2:1-5 had in this heathen city is re- markable in its encouraging pow- Teer TORE Cama “We may, bakk onlf i -' iContinuing ‘on his second mis-;¢r, Once again Christ appeared t 0} sory tor es. x ‘i zomes to to Paul, somewhat disconsolate ens disclose the 'g of Got”. Golden Text: “I can do all things in him that strength- eneth me”.—Phli. 4:13. }| Sionary journey Paul {the famous city of Greece, Ath-,and discouraged, and told him j not to fear but to speak out bold- Rev. Lilly says that-all are in- | es. Learning and art recognized ¢ vited to these Tservices)s.T. B.| this ancient city as their home, .!y, “for I have much people in Klebsattel is director of music. | and such names as Solon, Peric- | this city”. Something like Jeho- poet les, Socrates, Aristotle, Herodotus, Vah’s encouragement to the old ‘prophet Elijah, but here Christ y Aeschylus, Demosthenes, Phydias, SPECIAL § S ‘and others are renowned to this Was claiming souls which had not iday. The ruins of the Parthenon | heard of him. AT FIRST BAPTIS {have won for it recognition as the; Paul learned from his experi- | world’s most beautiful building. .ence at Athens. There he taught peste esters Such an atmosphere was not|in a superior attitude toward It is announced that Pastor} wholly new to Paul, jlife, relying too much on the in- Yancy Tillman Shehane, of the! been reared at tellectual appeal of his message to secure converts and reach men. When he got to Corinth he altered his message, for, as he wrote them later, while there he who had Tarsus where, his sermon subject Sunday morn-| great university. Paul was a ing at 11 o'clock: “Every Life’ highly educated man, well versed With Its Troubles, Sorrows and in the knowledge and literature Burdens”. :. _ _jof his day. At Athens he came emphasized the personal element In the Sunday evening service | into contact with what the world;of Christ and told of his atoning at 8 o'clock his sermon subject would call “culture”, yet it was sacrifice for mankind. Some will be “The Only Refuge We at this city he met with such in- preachers and religious teachers Have In Life and In Death That qifference that he retired check-,today make their discourses too Is Sure”. : 1 ‘3 \mated and chagrined. (much of a lecture on ancient his- These sermons ha gs withs!-"phe Athenians were always on tory. customs, and faiths, and the great ee aires lookout for something new, Overlook that conversion is a PRArLoncaae aitetection. to! 2¢oFding to Luke, which descrip- ‘spiritual experience to be brought every: person applying them to! “0m might apply to many of our aout by sper sane estat anise daily life, states the pastor. own people today, for many of and an individual acceptance of : our citizens are taken in by new, him. A cordial invitation is extend- i y n ed to all who wish to worship in | CUlts and ideas regularly. Willing- ————E ly they gave Paul an opportunity MINISTERIAL UNIT | hee es to proclaim his new faith, ready for a clash of philosophies and a duel of intellects, which Paul did, utilizing a moment in the city for an introduction to his subject. He argued as he had at Lystra, set- a a neti ting forth his ideal in contrast to a a anmouns Monday morning, May 8, at the First Methodist Church. This will be the regular month- ly meeting and every member is requested to be present. nominations are invited to at- tend. “EL SALVADOR” METHODIST CHURCH Latin Mission oa nature-worship, but when Paul Grinnell and Virginia Streets mentioned the resurrection the Sulllene a Seas it | crowd laughed and left him. A Church School, 9:45 a. m. Miss few converts were gained, how- Sarah Fernandez, superintendent. | ever, one of high, ee rank. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.’ To Corinth Paul went from Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30" Athens. Here was a city renown- Pore a Saree ‘ed for its wickedness and sensual- oman’s issionary Society, ‘ity, even amon agan people, + first and third Tuesdays of each aye the ps Khe Aes month, 4 p. m., at Wesley House. dite) was esteemed. Commerce | THE CHURCH OF GOD was important for this city was on a narrow peninsular which ; was the connecting lane for the northern and southern parts of ‘Greece and, at the same time, i atari joffered a short transit for mer- Sunday School, 3 p. m. | chandise to be transferred from Sunday evening _ preaching | Ships in the Adriatic to the others service, 8 o’clock. 'n the Aegean. In this city Paul Prayer meetings, Tuesday and |Temained eighteen months, stay- Thursday nights, 8 o’clock. {ing most of the time-with Aquila | jand his wife, Priscilla, Jews, who thad come from Italy, and who EPISCOPAL CHURCH |<cem to have been already con-| | verted to the new faith. To the synagogue Paul went, | as usual, in an effort to Christion-: ize the Jews. He met some suc 5 - cess as the accession of Crispus, : Naomi Reddick, Supt. the ruler of the synagogue, show- | Church School, 9:30 a. m. Jock, |&% but the Jews in the main vio-' Mommies tps 11 no K: tently fought his teachings and j Eeang eis 5 S’clock, | Were incited to heated and per- a " sistent hostility. Afterwards Paul: BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH held his meetings in the home of | - Titus Justus, a Roman convert of HI (Colored) Judaism, probably, whose home | | of the tin plate can is tin. J. C. Bannerme, Pastor | was located near the synagogue. ! 1. “The Book of Metals”— F. A. Johnson, General Secretary |Success greeted the missionary | | Donald Wilhelm. Division and Thomas Sts. | work in Corinth, and we are told|| + Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. i that many believed. Preaching, 11 a. m. In his Epistle to the Corinthi- Junior A. C. E. League meets|ans, written while he was at) at 5:30 p. m. | Ephesus, during his third mission- | “Senior A. C. E. League meets, sry tour, Paul frankly admits that | at 65.p.m. 4} to ¢he was at Corinth “in weakness | Eyening service, 8 p.m. ,;; .,jand in fear, and in much tremb- Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., class. _ ling”. Paul did not pretend to be Friday, 7:30 p. m., choit re-| any superman, but this very ad- hearsal. ‘mission of doubt and read serves | to enhance his own courage and L. A. Ford, Pastor 1106 Olivia St. Sunday morning worship, 11 (Colored) Division Street between White- “head and Duval Streets E. A. Robinson, Pastor Oma. Wt Com Grove SU (Proof next Saturday) If you’re going to “fish” for bargains, you'll want to match them with quality by patron- izing us. (Proof of last week's ad) TIN CANS ARE NOT TIN Only 142% of the weight ThE “and CiTy MILL &.VARD-218 SIMONTON Si. i PHONE 3193-R TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) Simonton Street | Morning service, 11 o'clock. Church School, 3:30 o'clock. Young People meet 7 p. m. Evening service, 8:00 o'clock. Weeknight service, Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. | Senior choir, Friday, 8 p. m. | SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Colored) Center, between Petronia and Olivia Streets Sundays— ten * Sung Mass, Sermon, Holy Com- wounion, Sia; fe Chur¢h ; school foll Apme, diately after the 8 clot! service, Solemn, Evensong, Sermon, Benediction, 7 p. m. Tuesdays-Thursdays — Low Mass with Holy Commun- ion, 7:45 a. m. Wednesdays— Sung Litany and sermon, 7:30) p. m. ae. SIITOAIOIT IIT LO® MP SID. CONSULT THE EXPERT SERVICES OFFERED HERE. BUILDING PROB- LEMS OF ALL KINDS ARE EASILY SOLVED—THEREBY! ee ee Gs Be it One Board—or a Carload of Building Material—FIRST SEE -CHEELY LUMBER CORP, ‘Caroline and William Streets “Everything In Building Material” WORIVPIIIOPIIIIOLI DS. GIVES ROLLING PIN NIPOMO, Calif.— “Mel- bourne Dane, justice of the peace | in this city marries a couple he II FLILLLLLZLLLLLLLLBRALLE gives a rolling pin with his pic- ture on it to the bride. VAL AALLALAALAALAL LL Ad