The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 10, 1939, Page 2

“PAGE TWO : The Key West Citizen Publishéa Dally Except Sindsy By * THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. P. AKTMAN, President and Publisher JOE ALLEN, Assistant Business Manager From Tle Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County @ntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter Member of the Associated Press “he “Absociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news atches crelited to it of pot etherwise credited in this paper and also "he ltal news published here. ‘RIPTION RATES tne Year ix Months Three Months One Month Weekly $10.00 6. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. ie SPECIAL NOTICE” All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of es: obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the 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 end invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general ntersst but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. —_—_—[—— (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. The best way to kill time that we know of is to work. Never try to find out’ what people think of you; you might find out. —-4f parents would observe a Spanking Week it might get at the seat of some of their troubles. What has. become of the old-fashioned man who used to pay his church dues be- f6¥é Nie took-a vacation trip? The idea of going to church next Sun- day may strike you as a good one, but it won’t do you any good unless you go. ‘There are so many idle hands now that. Satan is kept busy finding work for them to do, but there’ is plenty mischief to goiground: _ “What this country really needs is men whe can fill small positions of trust with hener and fidelity; There are any num- ber of men. who are willing to be “great” in high offices. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace says ““‘we must find ways to put: idle fac- tories, our idle money and our idle men all baek-to work.” We have been hearing. that palaver for the past seven years, and all:the government has-done is to prime the pump with taxpayers’ money. - In former generations a parent:felt a keén sense of duty to his children but it was a queer sort of sense and a queerer sort of Togic they practiced. Cellini, the famed Italian artist, tells us that once in child- hood he saw a Salamander come out of the firéeand when he told it to his father; the latter gave him a good thrashing—that he mighf remember the remarkable event the better! =A few weeks ago a king in the East waSkilled when his automobile ran into a telephone: post and ‘some of the people in imbecile. reaction murdered an. innocent English official; and just because their hero-died in an airplane accident: while flying’in the United States, a: Méxicam mokestormed an American school in Mexico Cit®, and the. police felt it advisablg, to guard the American embassy. Stich ignor- anéé*is absurdity ad nauseam-and in the 20th centery! How’ slow are the processes of *human.understanding! ” Eternal vigilance is the price-of liberty and“while there-are’ un-American’ activi- ties toobe watehed, still the resistance to capital, labor= unions: and ‘radicals to the Democratic order of Government need not- be disturbing: Always we have had minority; groups, and rare: individuals with cock*eyed notions, many of which even the Administration has accepted as. sound, and we will;have: them always. - Fortunately. theré’are not’enough’ of thenmto’ be* dis- turbed about, but should’ the’ encroach- ments: become:too far: spread.and..menace .our form*of*government, we will’ have* means to silénte:them, ENLARGING U. S. DEFENSES Plans for the defense of the’ United * | States are popping up with such ‘rapidity that the average American. has: difficulty in keeping up yith what is underway. Not only will the regular departments of the Army and Navy receive increased appropriations, but funds have been pro- vided for a significant enlargement of the military and ‘naval establishments. ‘Enor+| Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.| mous advances will be made in the air, and shore stations of:the Navy, aswell as Army. campus, will be enlarged and improved. While a general tightening up in the | defense plans of the United States is in- | evitable in view of the present world: situation, the attention which is being paid | to defense in the assumption, some years ago, that the United States had nothing to fear in the East. Certainly, these “plans are not caused by developments in Great Britain or France; they are the result: of the policies and methods of Germany: and | Italy. Not only has the Navy created a spe- | cial Atlantic squadron, but plans for air | bases include provisions for establish- ments on the Atlantic coast. Last week, the Army created the Department of Puerto Rico, emphasizing the importance attached to that island by the strategists of the United States. The new, department will unify the ring of Caribbean islands which guard the Atlantie approach to the Panama Canal and will direct the defense of the Gulf of Mexico and the states along | the Gulf. Inasmuch as Congress has aready. | authorized ‘the Navy to spend more than | $9,000,000 in the development of a naval air and submarine base at San Juan, the action of the Army: takes on additional significance. have great aviation bases, with modern coast defenses, the latest in anti-aircraft artillery, radio and other signal equipment and ‘become a general base of supplies for operation in the Atlantic Ocean. With the fleet in the Pacific Ocean, the United States is taking no chances with its defenses in the East. Plainly, pres- ent plans indicate a belief on the part of responsible officials of this country that simultaneous attacks from Japan, Ger- many and Italy are within the range of possibility in the next two or three de- cades. Incidentally, the reader should under- stand that this does not mean that high officials expect such an attack. It is their business to play safe and to guard against any eventuality. It is not their business to take undue chances or to assume that if the United States-become engaged in war in one ocean, it wil be assured of peace in the other. BIBLE—BEST SELLER In these days when democracy. is be- ing forced to take stock of her resources, lovers of human freedom will read. with encouragement the releases from- the an- nual report of the American Bible.Society, whose 123rd annual meeting has just been held and whose sole purpose for a century and a quarter has been to make the Bible available to all men of all nations, however little they may have with which to’, pur? | P. chase it. Wherever this great book has been seriously read human freedom has flourished and democratic institutions have been born. Earl Baldwin in an address in Toronto. recently expressed ‘his -belief that Britain’s disposition to attempt’ the® solu- tion of the international’ problems by. honest deliberation and conference- roots back-into generation upon generation’ of Bible reading by the people of England. Even in the face of the dictator's edict the ‘Bible out-sold Mein Kampf in Germany last year by 200,000 copies. Latin Am- erica for whose trade:and friendship*dic- tators are strenuously ‘bidding™has ‘a*hun- ger for the Scriptures that is apparently: insatiable. ’ China with all her appalling: .needs bought more complete Bibles ‘from’ the Society than ever in her: history. Japan likewise increased her purchases’ by about 10 per cent over the year before. Mean- while the Scriptures moved ‘into'a' dozen new languages in 1938, bringing the total number of tongues in which some part of the Scriptures have been translated to’ 1021.. It.is now. conservatively estimated THE KEY WES’ i | | ‘ | Finst?CONGREGATIONAL i CHURCH | William L. Halladay, Pastor | 527 William Street | Sunday» School, 9:45 %a: m: | Morning worship, 11 o'clock. | iSermon subject: “The Christian |—An Epistle of Christ”. |Topic: “Thy* Kingdoém Come; |Thy Will Be Done”. | Mrs. ‘Wi L. Halladay. | Evening worship at 8 o'clock. ‘Sermon. subject: “Five Vital {Facts In" Your Future Life”, | Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, &:00 o’clock. “The ‘way of the wicked: is as |darkness; but the path of the |just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day”. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH Leader, | iT CITIZEN TODAYS: oo ERROR Do*not' say. “As a gard- nee pnierer dig in the: ': sav. ““earth” or eamneate O. C. Howell, Pastor Corner Division and Georgia Sts | Chureh ‘school; 9:45 a.\ m; Miss | Miriam Carey, superintendent. | Morning worship, 11 o'clock.’ |Sermon by Sam Pinder. i Intermediates _meet~ at 6:30: p/} m. Mrs. O. C. Howell as leader. | Young’ people’s depaftment| meets at 7:00 p.m. Miss Agnes) Thompson, president. Se apa Evening worship § 8° o'clock: Sermon by Sam Pinder. rrayer service, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. } Choig, practice after prayer! service. Mrs. J. Roland Adams pianist. | | is he ih 1 DAILY QUIZ Can you Anmswer.seven..of these Test Questions?” Turn to Page 4 for the Answers —_ i | | Can the Panama Canal locks accommodate the SS: “Queen Mary”? Name the founder of the State of Georgia. How many players comprise a polo team? Must a veteran have an hon- orable discharge World War service to be eligible for the federal soldier bonus? What is the correct pronun* ciation of the word intri- cacy? CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY | 327 Elizabeth Street Sunday school,’ 9:30'@. m. Sunday morning service, o'clock. 1 from | SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1939 Sunday School: Lesson | Paw ‘SOLVES CHURCH i | International Sunday School Les- son for June 11, 1939 | the gospel of Christ—Phil- | Lesson Téxt: I Cor. 1:1-3,10,11; 4:14-21; Galatiaris 3:1-29; I Thess. 1:1 4:9 to 5:22 ' | Thete is probably no church, |organized" for any considerable period of time, that has not had, jat one time or another, some | problem to arise over which thére was a difference of opinion among | its-members, often resulting in bitterness and division. There is |nothing*more deadly to the spirit- jual life of a church than a divi- ‘sion in its members: ought ‘to be: transcended a com- mon loyalty to Christ, as the:cen- ter of all. ; E. Stanley Jones, noted mis- |sionary to India, in his book, “The |Christ of the Indian Road”, says: ‘“It is Christ who unites us; it is doctrines that divide. As some- | one has ‘suggested: If you ask a congregation: of Christians, ‘What jdo you believe?’ there will be a j¢horus of conflicting beliefs, for jmo two persons believe exactly jalike. But if the question is asked, “Whom do you trust?’ then |we are together. If the empha- \Sis on our approach to Christian- lity is ‘What?’ then it is divisive, jbut if the emphasis is ‘Whom?’ ithen we are drawn together at ithe place of this Central Mag- {net. One has the tendency of the ithe centripetal. He is the hub that holds together in himself the divided spokes”. Therefore, in a world of indi- | White and Washington Streets ; | John C. Gekeler, Pastor’ —_lis the subject of the Lesson-Ser- Sunday school, 10 a.m. Wmj|mon which will be read in ;B.-Nornar; Superintendent, |Churches of Christ, Scientist, |_ Morning worship, 11- o'clock. throughout the world on Sunday, |Sermon: “The Commandments ‘June 11, | Ot Jesus, Be Pure”. : The Golden Text is: “Thy right- |, Evening worship at 8 o'clock.’ eousness is like the great moun- | Sermon: “The Dower of Our Na-' tains; thy judgments are a great jtion”. This will be a Flag: Day | qgeep: O ‘Lord, thou preservest bering phen invitation to ‘man, and. beast”.—Psalms 36:6. | y da ing ‘meeting, 8 | Midweek Bible stidy, Wea-|ourane ene - | nesday evening; 7:30 o'clock. | |The concluding lesson on the Plagues of Egypt. ip. | Beginning June 19, and con- | ‘ tinuing. two. weeks,. Vacation 4 Bible School opens. Children of FIRST MESHODIST CHURCH | seven ‘years and‘ over ‘are ‘invited Jée' A, Tolle, Pastor to attend. 7 i! a s .| Corner Eaton ‘and Simonton Sts. Tourists” will” find* helptuly , Chureh school; '9:45'a: ms Ger , days and Fridays from 3 to 5 “God the Preserver Of Man”! Reading Room is open on Tues- ; Name the second la it of . » the Great Lakes Gh teas | Realizing:this, Paul, when word | viduals, no two of whom acts or America. had come to“him that the Chris- thinks alike, it is not uniformity In astronomy, what is the/tians in the Corinthian church | that is wanted, but Christian un- name for the path of a were splitting up into: cliques or| #¥. The real SE bette Peas sti Aura pubiierine| eee saywes nes loo! about Teaners of the past and present— that recently sank ‘off the | to remedy the stuation as best he| wel] do they deserve such honor i coast of New Hampshire. | Could’ until he ‘could.go to'Corinth'for the great services rendered. | 9° How many times did Grover i Person. In a. beautiful spirit! However, let us honor them but Cleveland run for Presi- |of love for these believers whom honor first of all the Master dent? he had ‘personally’ won to his; whom they.so valiantly served. In which State is the Garden: Lod, Paul writes-sternly and yet! Perhaps there will always be of 'the Gods? kindly. to' them, reminding. them differences in churches but there of their duties as Cliristians. lis a Christian way of difering The-church at:Corinth’ was ap-|and these differences can be set- {parently ‘troubled with two! tled in a Christian manner if each | 96 Ly Y | {things, which were: problems in ‘Christian. will remember the ad- | PREACH SUNDAY; most ofthe: early churehes Paul monition of Jesus, “Love ye one had established and which have/ another”. Church disagreements \continued to be» problems in/can be settled in a.spirit of love churches even to. this day; party | because love is kind, love is free 10. Rev. Jim Lilly, pastor of Flem. Apparently, the Island will | preaching-and good music. at the | Southernmost Church in the | United States. ald’ Saunders, superintendent. Morning~ worship, 11. o'clock. Epworth League, 7:00.p. m. ing Street Methodist (Uptown) j church, will return tonight from: the Tampa Conference. and will fill the pulpit both morning and ‘strife and immortality within the | from envy; jealousy, spitefulness, ichurch.. Being: composed mostly and love is never glad when oth- of converted Greeks, they had the ers go Wrong. Love like Paul de- strong Greek’ tendency toward scribes in 1Cor. 13° is the solu- Evening worship, 8:06°o'clock. | Prayer: service; Wednesday, 8 ip. m. Choir’ rehearsal, Fridayy, 7:45 Rev. Jim Lilly; Pastor p.. m.. -Mrs.. Joseph Sawyer. Fleming *at ‘William Street organist; Gerald Saunders, direc: | Church school meets at 9:45-a | tor. m: Norman J. Lowe, general superintendent. } Morning worship, 11 o'clock Sermon subject “Closin Chap- ter ‘In Lifé Of John The Baptist”. Hi-League’ meets at 6:30 p. m. Miss Frances Lowe, in charge. Young People’s Epworth | FLEMING STHEET METHODIST | (Uptown) CHURCH L, A. Ford, Pastor 1106 Olivia St.. - Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock, ie | evening. | individualism, which showed it- | tion. of all church problems. The subject for the 11 a. m. | self in conflict among themselves | Behold, how. good and pleasant service will be: “The Closing/and in revolt against recognized | it is for brethren to dwell togeth- Chapter In The Life of John The:leaders. Some of them went soier in unity!—Psalmist. | Baptist”: The pastor will sing, far as-to question’ the. authority | |“Stranger Of Galilee”. of Paul\to:preach the: gospel. SPECIAL SERMON: in| x ¢ | At the 8 p,. m. service, the|. This explains why Paul, . ‘subject will be: “Old Things writing to the church at Corinth, | * . " | Have Become New”. begins with the statement, “Paul, AT FIRST. BAPTIST This will be the first service! called to be an apostlé of Jésus} jof the new conference year, and|Christ through. the’ will of God! — |the public is cordially invited. ...”, reminding*them of his spec-| Rev. Yancey Tillman Shehane |———___________—_——__ | tacularly ine*call to service. | has selected for his subject at ‘the Bible Class and regardless of Uniting with him in: greeting: the First Baptist’ church tomorrow League meets at 6:30 p.m: Miss Margaret Neff, president. Evening service, 8:00 o’clock. Sermon ~ subject: “Old Things Have Become New”. Study, Wednesday, 3:00 p> m. Choir rehearsal, 9:00 ‘p, m.. T. B. Klebsattel, di- rector of music. Brotherhood Banquet, 619 Wil- liam: street. ‘ You are cordially invited to at- tend these services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton between Duval and Simonton Streets ‘Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. T. L. Kelly, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Special program to be presented by children. Evening service, 8:00 o'clock. Sermon subject: “Present Day Depression Pretold» In Bible”, Prayer’ meeting;* Wédnesday, 8:00 p. m.* tee beth he Choir ‘rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 mm. Visitors *in’ our‘ cityy are given special invitation. “EL SALVADOR” METHODIST CHURCH Latin: Mission Grinnell and Virginia Streets Guillermo Perez, Pastor Sarah Fernandez, superintendent. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s: Missionary Society, first and third Tuesdays of each month. 4p. mi; at Wesley» House. te a B/NAI‘ZION-CONGRIGATION™ Rabbi L. Lehrer % Joe Pearlman, President of Con- that nine-tenths-of the people of. the | world might hear some ‘substantial part of the Scriptures read in their native tongue No book in the world even faintly; ap-|t proaches this record: As long:as this-con- | tinues human freedom has a’great ally.” Mid-week Prayer. and Bible Wednesday, | Tuesday evening, 7:45 o'clock, | Church School, 9:45 a. m. Miss} ‘ Sunday School, 3*p.' m: Sunday, evening: preaching 'service, 8 o'clock. Prayer meetings, Tuesday: and | Thursday nights,'8 o'clock. THE ‘CHURCH OF GOD Over Which A. J. Tomlinson is Gener ral: Overseer 1118 ‘Olivia. Street . Mary H. Thompson, Pastor | Bible school, 10 a. m.,. Sunday. Worship, at 11 a. m. | Young People’s meeting at 7:30 Pp. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Prayer meetings, Monday, and Wednesday nights. | Bible study, Friday night: Special music and singing. SAINT PAUL'S. CHURCH Duval and Eaton Sts. | Sundays— Low Miss with Communions, 7 a.m. Children’s: Mass, Catechism, 9:30 ay m. : Z i Prayer and Sung Mass, al pf Iu ing: Prayer; Sermon, Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament, (8 p.m. | Week-Days— Morning Prayer, 6:45 o'clock. Low lass, Hoty» Communion, 7 a. m. Bc i 5:30-p, m. Morning. Prayer, 6:45 o'clock. Low Mass, Holy: Communion, Tasm. Low Mass}; Holy Communion, 9 m: Evening. prayer, 5:30 o’clock. GOSPEL HALL Morning! worship, 10:45 o'clock. Sunday /school, 3:45 p, mi. meeting, 8:00 p, m. nominations. are invited to at- | cond, |. cmerrY PRESyTERtAN CHURCH (Colored) | 717 Simonton ‘Street | Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, Pastor j Ac Milton Evans, Clerk of Séssion’ | Morning wice, 11 o’cl | Sermon’ subject: “Becoming A’ | Christian”. | Church School, 3:30° o'clock. |: Christian Endeavor League, 7 |pim. Young People meet 7 pi m. | Evening: service, 8:00 © o’clock. | Sermon’ subject: “The Respon- | sibilities of Brotherhood”. | Midweek service, Tuesday; 8 | Pim Senior’ choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. m. “The Son of Man came ‘not*to be ministered unto, but’ to° min- ister”, ' (Proof of last week's ad) Corinthian Christians was e- | evening, “The Present Day De* \nes, “our’ brother”, evidently a/| pression Pretold In Bible”. | man: wh: must-have. been well). In the Sunday morning: service known tojthem. at 11 o'clock, the children of ‘the The church at Corinth had a) W.MU. will present a very | numberof: parties: There was. an | beautiful program before the'ser- | Apollos ‘party, a'Paul party, a!mon. |Cephas party and a Christ party.| Every Sunday: School: member | Christians should’ remember: at/|is ‘asked ‘to remain: after Sunday | all'times that ‘they. are: members |Scltool and see» this. beautiful tof the: body of Christ, each with | program presented. his ‘separate: function ‘to: perform,| The pastor is also announcing Bey all working in unity: for the,a Bible Study: Hour for Ameri- good‘of the whole. Paul made it}canm and Cuban® children each ,Glear‘to the Corinthians that in /Friday morning at ‘9:30 to 10:15 | Christianity ‘all party: divisions Everybody is invited. i777 7 oo Cee LAG | For the next few days‘you'can get’ a“ten-inch’ Westinghouse’ Electri¢ - Oscillating Fan for’only 95¢:dewn + and $1.00*per. month: Total cost’ DOWN: $1 PER MONTH: Westinghouse Ten-Ineh Oscillating Fan’ One’ Week’s Free Trial: You may ‘use this fan for one week without: cost or-obligation. a’50-watt lamp: Phione’ Today To:Have-One Or More Of . Ce ehh hale Chole ose seg a CEA bite dtdtkhédthkhdaéthddéddc dd ddd Cd,