The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 24, 1939, Page 2

PAGE TWO he Key West Citizen SS Published Daily Except Sunday By {THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING. CO. INC. - J. 2%. AK TMAN, | President and Pubiisher .J0E ALLEN, Assistant Business Manager Prom 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 Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use repmnlestion of all naw, dlgpaiches eralized to “pat ‘etherwise credited in this paper and also 1 news published bere. SUBSCRIPTION RATES it or the i One Month . Weekly ~. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions. of seepect, sehuete. notices, .etc., will be charged for. at f nts a line. ertainment 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 mteraat but it.will not publish anonymous communi- cations, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~~-WILL always seek-the truth and print it ‘without fear and without favor; never be ‘afraid to attack .wrong.or to applaud tight; ‘always fight for progress; never /be ‘the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never ‘tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce -vice and praise virtue. commend good done by individual or organ- -igation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and { opinions; print only news that will elevate ‘and-not contaminate the reader; never com- prontise with principle. (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, ‘ cit.is hard to find anyone who | is. al- lergic to money. gi¥e ug the liberty we have " avfay.* =. On July 4 we ‘honor the heroes who since. voted =. One radio fan says he listens to ithe advertising talk because it is funnier than th® supposed comedy. ? A scientist says the tongue contains mere tin than any other part.of the body. And consequently rattles more. = Happy is the individual, man or wo- man, who.can look into the past and re- call gorgeous memories of unselfish deeds. = Since there i is always some senatorial in¥estigation. of some kind, a group should be-formed to investigate the slipperiness of government money. Py = There are people in the United States who prate about 'the payments of world war debts and who talk about honor with- ou€ trying to pay their own debts, » ats: : = In Bucharest’s Jewish - cemetery, irghically enough, there rest the mortal re- mins of Adolf Hitler who died on -Oc- tofier 26, 1892, at the age of 60. A fur- ther oddity is that the tombstone bears the inseription: “Love thy neighbor.” = President Roosevelt demands a neu- tr@ity bill vote before Congress adjourns if % takes all summer. Since the congres- signal halls are now air-conditioned, the hegt of Washington will not urge adjourn- ment, and so it may take all summer. ° = At the time when the democratic form of povernment is gasping for breath, dis- regard of the tradition against a third- term and the.election of President Roose- velt in 1940, would-be a step toward the begphdows of aur form of goyerament. = Some try ha prove the futility of punishment gh tp Sgt 8 prevalence ———e HOPE FOR MONROE PROJECTS -_-_ In the proposal of ‘President “Roose- velt for a $3,860,000,000 ‘self-liquidating public works and Joan program jmay ‘be found new hope for such Monroe ‘County and Key West projects as a fresh water supply system, a low-rent housing, a municipal hospital and other public im- provements. The President proposes:loans;for such projects as toll roads, toll bridges, -rural electrification, ‘housing tenant farming, water works, sewage disposal, -rairoad equipment, hospitals and similar works. He has.suggested :that -$870,000,000 .of- the ‘total fund be made available during the fiscal year beginning July 1 and would be in addition to all other lending and felief’ projects already budgeted. Key Westers are familiar with ‘the success of the Overseas road and toll bridge district. It was financed up to'$8,- 600,000 by a federal government loan. To date the highway district authority has met all interest and other charges. It is reported to be one of the most successful self-liquidating projects -in the country. Engineers have informed the Florida Keys Aqueduct Commission that a ‘fresh water project extending fromthe main- land to Key West would be self-support- ieee m. ing. In short, the estimated.annual .con- | sumption of the water would ‘liquidate the two millions or more the system -would cost. The users of the water, not the tax- payers, would -pay ‘for the service. No figures are available ‘to indicate the probability that a municipal hospital or a low-rent housing :project would be self-liquidating under ‘the meaning of the President’s proposai. together likely such projects could. be made to pay their own freight. The Citizen believes that the water | commission, the -housing authority and the sponsors of the ‘hospital proposal take ‘im- mediate steps to take advantage of the-op- portunities opened under the-self-liquidat- ing program once it has been approved ‘by Congress, Delay in preparing such proj- ects in the ‘past has left Key West.out.on.a limb insofar as the water supply. ‘system and housing project are concerned. That should not happen again. Florida’s representatives in Congress should line up back of the self-liquidating program. . It attacks the. business recession. without burdening ‘business enterprise with another load of taxes and without com- peting with private business. The,projects proposed do not attract private capital as a rule, so the program would augment not retard business activity. HEADLINE ENGLISH Professors of .English held .a .conven- {Sarah tion and among other things discussed the influence of newspapers.in modifying the speech of the people. As.might,have been expected, some felt that this influence was good, while others thought it terrible. - In their search for short words which | will fit in the limited space available to them, ‘writers of newspaper headlines have -developed.a peculiarly effective, though sometimes. inelegant form of _ ex pression. In the headlines an investaalin: of, which there are many, is called a “probe,” because five letters are easier to handle than 13. Similarly a collision.is a “crash,” | an agreement is a “pact,” to denounce is to “flay,” an explosion is a “‘blast,” an ath- letic contest is a “tilt,” and.so.on. On the sport page ‘“journalese” does its worst. Deploring what he considers ‘the evil effects of newspaper English .Dr. Hopkins of the University of Kansas said that teachers were duty-bound to take a stand against it, but significantly added: “In theory that is our stand, but it does us little good to take any stand. We However, it is al- | | | | | begin next Monday and will. Tun jepens its.second .week PRE C, Howell,’Pastor Division -and- Estar | | Church schoo), 9:45 ;a.. m. {Miss Miriam Carey, superintendent. Morning worship, 11. hin, 1h oeleeg. ae : “Living Epis- Intermediates meet at 6:30 p. stoner ' “Citizens of the King- ‘White-and Washington Streets John C. Gekeler, Pastor 10 .a.n prvi buna Wm ==. anes 11 o'clock. Young meets at Po weed heoes i te at. 8 en | DAILY L¥ Quiz m. Mrs. aoe sie dom, and~Their :Charter”. Thompson, president. Topic: Evening worship 8 o'clock. Passage of the Sermon pbs: “What Church. Is Expected To Do”. Our Vacation Bible.School will! “The Journey to and Red Sea”. Please ‘edus. ‘The Wacation Bible School) done’ | ship in the School ,is open to. all) children of seven years and over. | ‘Tourists will find helpful! preaching and good :music.at the | [Boushernmost Church jin the) United States. for two weeks. All children of ,morning at ,9 .o’clock. Sunday School take :notice. | Prayer service, Wednesday, : 8:00 p.m. ; Choir practice .after prayer service. Mrs..J. Roland .Adams. pianist. Duval-and.Eaton. Sts. Services during the summer and until further notice: H ‘Morning ;Prayer,:6:45 o'cleck. Sung .Mass .with -Communiens, Sung Mass, ‘with \Gakechism,’ 9:20 .a.:m. Evening Prayer, ‘Sermon,’ Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament, STHEET (Wptawn) CHURCH ; Rev. Jim Lilly, Rastor .Fleming . a William Street . . Church school meets .at 9:45. m. A horning worship, 11 .o’¢loek. \Sermon:subject: “Christ's Meth- jeds”. Hi-League: meets at °6:30 :p.-m. | the .read Chapters 13 and M4 of Ex- | 2. ‘METHODIST | Week-Days— 8 p. m. Morning Prayer, 6:45,o’clock. | Miss Franees Lowe, in eharge. , Young People’s League meets at 6:30 p. m.., Miss | Margaret \Neff,;president, , the capital? ing in a snow-field, What is the minor planets? | 3. ee World War? | | 5. ‘How long is a fathom? In which country is the “beautiful Loch Lomond? al? 8. pressure at sea leve 9. For what government Hl stand? | 10. | ball club is managed | William B, MeKechnie? | heavens; and ‘be joyful, O serth: |i siues ipeeeen anon rit one | "ear Vee tes asetes . <Of which country is Bagdad ‘What is the name for a mass | of compacted ice’ originat- er name for With what countries was ‘Spain lied duting tha | HiS:Ptison in Rome. ‘This was his! . What is -the, correct pronun- ciation of the word ether- What is the . atmospheric igen- Norman J. Lowe, general | cy do. the initials: "FTC ake and Timothy, Which Major League base- ‘eq while, and from which city' SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1939 Sunday School Lesson RAUL bys dada LIFE International Sunday Sunday School ‘Les- son for June 25, 1939 -ying oftheir city to the members of ‘this faith. Led by 'Nero .him- iself, the Romans tortured and killed countless Christians. Paul, as a Roman citizen, could not be subjected to various tortures and lcapricious .methods, but was. be- theaded. In looking back over his ifé, full of sorrows and of ‘joys, “df jdefeats and of triumphs, “Paul could truthfully declare, “Forame to ‘live is Christ, and to die vis ‘IT "Tim. 4:7,8 gain”. ‘After his Master spoke Our lesson this week ends the'to him on the road to Damascus, | consideration of the work and la-| paul had given all of his time, | bors of Paul, as jwe:draw/near to: ‘his energy and his marvelous the end ofthe three-month course capabilities to the service -of on the spread of Christianity from Christ. He had utter confidence Palestine into the world. iin the -wisdom and goodness of | In our Jast desson we ‘found | God, believing fervently that “all |\PRaul .writing ,to Philemon from |things work together for good to ; them that love God”. | first imprisonment, which lasted | Paul-did more forthe Christian jabout two years,and was con-'faith than any other nation. He }eluded .by -his acquittal, although | took it from its obscure setting he was ordered to. depart from amid a small people and trans- ‘Rome. :He spent his remaining ‘formed it into'a world power. He |years traveling and preaching as took its doctrines and philoso- had “been his custom ‘in the past. tphies and placed them upon an |Some of his movements. -av€ ' intellectual standing which -has |matter of doubt but it is probable';emained unto this day. He that his activity was.as follows: | worked energetically and whole- After his release, Paul, with heartedly making his life an ex~ left’Rome and ' ample to all those who believe as went to Ephesus, where-he stay-‘he.did. It would be difficult to realize the present status of the | | Golden Text: “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have | ee » the faith" —Il Timothy — | Lesson Text: II Cor. 11:16 to | ‘¥2:10; Phil. 1512-24; 3:7-16; by The probably made other :shorter | Christian religion if it had not |visits. ‘Then he went to “Mace- been for Paul, the Great Apostle. |donia, especially Phillippi, and’ Epworth | | probably visited other eer UPTOWN CHURCH venin, , 5330, o'clock. in Na ge Evening .service, 8:00. o'clock. | ‘Wednesdays— Low Mass, 7:00.a. m. {Sernion “subject: “Need Of Al Morning Prayer, 6:45 o'clock. | Refuge”. Low Mass, 9a. m. 0.9 cE opeabe Evening rer, 6:30. o’¢leck. Study, esday, ss vee » ‘Choit rehearsal, “Wednesday, ‘}9:00 p. m. .T. B. Klebsattel, di- rector of music. FiRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Fee et, William’L. Halladay, Pastor |frosuness ana (527 William. Street Sunday school at .9:45 a. Morning worship, 11 voeloak! Sermon subject: “Homeward- Bound”. : Christian Endeavor, ‘7:00 p. m. Topic: “The :Church As A School”. Leader, ‘Miss Jessie Michael. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject: “The Relation Qf Our Lord Jesus — Christ® “Prayer Pie beng Death”.| Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. yer meeting, nesday |° Priday, 7:16-p. m. evening: 2:00 .o'clock. bo ere ks “Christ was once offered to THE CHURCH OF GOD bear .the of-many; and unto a = “L, A: Ford, Pastor 1106: Olivia St. a that look for Him shall He the .second time without - unto salvation”. | Sunday morning saneebip, ll) es Sunday School, 3.p. m. Sunday evening preaching service, 6 o’clock. ‘Prayer ‘meetings, Tuesday and | Thursday nights, € enights,:8 o'clock. ‘BNAT ZION COr CONGREGATION ‘Rabbi L. Lehrer tend -these-serviees. -ASSEMBLY. OF:GOD Evangelist Florence DeLanoy ‘and ‘Husband, in ‘Charge Morning worship, 11-o’clock. Sunday school, 3:30 p..m,\Class- es for all ages. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Meetings “EL SALVADOR” ‘METHODIST CHURCH Latin Mission sGuillermo Perez, ‘Restor Church School, :9:45 ,a. m. a Sarah Fernandez, superintendent Evening worship, 7:30 ok Prayer serviee, Wednesday, 7:20) ‘p.m. ‘Woman’s Missionary Society, month, 4:p. m., at Wesley House. THE ‘CHURCH OF GOD gregation Hebrew. Sunday School, ‘I! .a. m., pig ier day in week, except | | 23@t-Aop. M. Friday, Levening, :8 clock, and Hakirday 8.0% ‘ Power”. Set ieee ae Sermion subject: “I , might as well let the language go its way. | o'clock. It will anyway.” And that probably covers all there is to be said on the subject. Neptune continues to resent.the intru- sion of strange monsters to his domain gikis stow menks See Se a submarines. Anent the John aaae we ie bration, it may be news to many that -the | world-famous song, “Home, ‘Sweet ¥ Mid-weck ‘Prayer sand. ;Bible Tuesday evening, 7:48 o'clock, 619 Wil-| i “You are cordially invited to at- | Joe Peatiman, President of Con-| noe os G. mercy upon:his. afflieted” —| 49:13. ‘Wetinesday evening méeting, | ofelack. }.P- m (Colored: ‘117 ‘Simonton -Street ‘Morning .serviee, Sermon subject: ‘tian Graee”. ‘Christian “Endeavor 16:45 p..m. |Sermon subject: | ¢ision”. ‘Midweek service, ‘Tuesday, ing. Senior ‘choir rehearsal, Friday,’ sire. If so, it is probable that he /8 p.m. | “Pray for strength and patient |. | courage in .winnnjg inner \victo- \; | ries”. “ ———— ed ‘SAINT (PETERS ‘CHURCH | {Colored) | Center, between Petronia j and ‘Olivia Streets Sundays— | munion, 8.a..m. | Benediction, 7 p. m. | Tuesday: ys-Thursdays — i ion,,7:45 a.m. oclock. Church services, 11 a. m. Y. P.M. 8/p. m. 288 12:30... |” Reading Room is open on Tues- | days and Fridays from 3 to 5} Rev. ‘Sigismund A. Laing, Pastor | Titus we learn: that Paul intend- ‘Milton. Evans,:Clerk of Session | ed to spend a winter in Nicopol; 011 -otelack. | There were three cities by “A Lost: Chris- | *Chureh “School, 3:30 -o’clock. ' one in. mind. ‘League, | @Bvening-serviece, 8:00 o'clock. | Corinth-during.his third mission- attend these services”, Rev. Lilly Teens A De-jary journey, we.know . that he} says. |p. “m., and Young ‘People's meet- | this, there.are reasons to believe | Sung Mass, Sermon, Holy Com- Low Mass with Holy Soman: | Sabbath ‘School “(Saturday), 10 V. S. meeting, 5:30 || “Prayer «meeting, “Wednesday, and break forth into singing, O/in that section, It is then thought mountains: for the Lord hath com- that he visited Colossae, where | |forted his people, and will have he probably saw Philemon and } “Christ's Methods” will be the sermon subject tomorrow morn- pORsamus: the former slave. jing at Fleming Street Methodist 8! ‘We also-know that Paul went |to Crete, because in a letter to (Uptown) church to be preached iby Rev. Jim. Lilly, pastor. Titus he ‘refers to the fact that the left him there. The work of |Titus at. Crete, just as previously lat Corinth, was to secure suitable men. in the offices of leadership, to correct erroneous teachings,| “Our own methods will -fail”, land to encourage.a proper conduct | Rev. ‘Lilly states, “or at least fall \of the church members. From an- | far short of the Glory of God”. lother extract in the .Epistle to| At the evening service tomor- |row, beginning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Lilly will discourse on the: sub- | jject of “Need Of A Refuge”. sjpame but one west of Macedonia} “A need by all, yet a need rec- jognized by only a few, and by many too jate” is the .way the pastor describes ‘the subject. “Your are cordially invited to fand opposite Italy is probably the From a selection in the Book | jot Romans, written by Paul from wanted to. visit.Spain. While there! 8/is no definite information about COLORED ¥! ETERANS WILL MEET SUNDAY \that he finally achieved ‘his de- There will be a regular meet- |made the journey:to Spain short- | ing of the Colored Veterans of the ly after his visit to Asia and {World War held: tomorrow morn- Macedonia. ling, beginning at 11 o'clock, at | Somewhere in the course of,St. Joseph’s ‘Hall, according to |Paul’s travels, a zealous Roman; announcement made by ‘Robert | official.sought to ineur the favor A. Munnings, first viee-com- | of the Emperor Nero by arrest-|mander of ‘the organization. \ing this prominent Christian and| All members ’are requested ‘to {sending him back ‘to Rome. The! be present as business of mueh \great fire had taken place and | importance will come ‘before the | the Romans attributed the burn-'meeting, it is stated. PIGEON KEY THE VACATIONISTS’: PARADISE. $2/Miles North,of:Key West on Overseas Highway ‘DRIVE (DOWN ‘RAMP FROM SEVEN MILE BRIDGE ‘Reasonable Rites, Fishing Meals Ledging Bar Special Rates Thursdays Through Weekends *GEORGE:G. ‘SCHUTT, Manager Phone: ‘Pigeon Key 1 P.O, Marathon, Fle. <TR eB LMP: et 98 Detves OSS pee: Peevengen Church school follows imme- | i diately after the 8 o’clock service. - Solemn Evensong, Sermon, |