The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 18, 1939, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE TWO She e tiey West Citizen “Published Daily Except Sunday By 4 ieee, Bretlent aad Pasiaber se Auta. pectin nomad mares caagae The Citizen Building Corner” Greene and Anh Streets Only Dally Newspaper in Key West an@ Monroe c County Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter The Associated Preset. Associated Press is un entitled to use for republication of all n eS es credited to it =e otherwise credited in this paper and also the idcal news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES wne Near Months Fag Months e Month Weekly -... ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICN an sending notices, cards of mites charwed Jepoludone So$ Jeapect, ares the rate fe sists eke, Notices for entexsalaieant by. eehies wah & revenue is to be. He. re 6 The Citizen is ‘orum naa Tavites discus- sion ot public issues rs subjects of local or general snterest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations, 4. 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 right; 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; uever tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice..and praise virtue. commend good done .by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never cqm- promise 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 Coynty and <City Governments. Any big job is a collection of little jobs; anybody.can do a little job. We kiow a man-in:Ke¥y West who says heis too tired to take a vacation, Fire prevention note: Chaperone your cigarette butt; don’t trust it to go out alone. pai ie he It’s strange ‘how easy it is to get up at 5 to go fishing, and how hard to get to the’ office at 9. __Americanism: Charging 8c postage for-a“business letter; carrying a politician’s Properands free. who such When you find) an individual knows. it all, call the undertaker; people are to be buried at: once. Some who have great ambitions to promote world peace can't keep on speak- ing terms with their own ‘families. The day may yet come when the American: people will have to fight for their freedom.and the fruits of liberty- War will break out in Europe just as soon as Uncle Sam joins up with the demo- cratic nations,.and that once more will be, his undoing. Qn performance dogs should make good baseball players because they wear a muzzle, catch flies, chase fowls, and streak it for home when -they see the catcher coming. There are families in Key West. who pay cash for their gasoline (because they cannot get credit) but make the.grocer who supplies them with the NECRSSHMBS .of life wait for his money. . Hitler claims that Germany needs/ her.colonies for ‘“lebensraum”, -but the mere possesion of colonies ‘dogs not solye the problem of oyer-population. It is'a subterfuge to keep: his people :from going stale on his dictatorship. Readers of Ger- man modern history will recall Bismarck’s famous mot.that the colonies were mot worth the ‘life of a single ne lee | needed mo Italian fateh ment Ethigpia? Not to.a ticle degree. 1} the Legion MAKING GOOD CITIZENS One of the dictator requixements in vifleor miniature machine gun and trained in, their use. First thought of, the average American father is to hand ‘his son.a ‘base- differences between the totalitarian coun- side is a hard-boiled militarism, other a hard-hitting sportsmanship. Baseball is our national pastime. It engages the attention of more of our. peo- ple than any other fact. It has givén concrete expression of its | recognition.ef -:the fact by sponsoring junior baseball teams in.nearly. every com- | munity in the country. ‘The boys. compete | with one another in their home communi- ties and then‘ go into sectional, state and | national playoffs. In their early teens they | t learn the furflamentals of the game. One | fundamental is good sportmanship, the | fight, which, after all, is one of the foun- dations of good citizenship. Arthur Sawyer Post of the American Legion is to be congratulated for sponsor- ing the Junicr baseball team in Key West. 17, are to be congratulated for their team- play, their general all-around work in competition with well-uniformed, well- conditioned youngsters from such places | as Fort Pierce, Fort Lauderdale, West | .Palm Beach and Miami. From appear- ances it would seem the out-of-town play- 17, but it is hardly likely the Legion would — for any such; shenannigans. Any wae The Key West sillier ‘ious brought this’ city ‘some ‘good -publicity. It is.up to the. city to furnish the boys good uniforms and loyal support. The team is being sup- ported fairly well, and it is understood is striving to provide the youngsters with proper uniforms. “They cost about $7.50 each and ‘there are 15 on the team. This looks like a good opportun- ity for a few of our well-to-do baseball fans to chip in $7.50 each and give one boy a. snappy suit.and a fine pair of spiked shoes. Up and af ’em, you baseball fans— prove to the boys you like their work by saying it with uniforms and shoes, U. S. MATERIALS AID JAPAN include a mandatory embargo on the ship- | ment of arms and ammunition to countries engaged in war, appear not. to work well in the Far East. declared war upon the other, the Presi- dent has not been compelled to find that a-state of war exists. Consequently, the Japanese have been able to purchase vast quantities of supplies in the United States, notably oil and scrap metal. . In the opinion of some. experts, these supplies have had much to‘do ; with the maintenance of Japanese armies in China. That the resources of the United States are available to Japan ‘in-her war of aggression is unfortunate. Because Japan hhas the shipping necessary to transport supplies and an open market in this coun- try, she can buy what she needs. China without ships, is unable to secure supplies here, but that is Rot our, fault. In view of the conflict of interests between the United States and Japan in the Far East, it does not seem wise for this country to permit any of its. material to ‘aid Japan in-her war against China. More- + over, when Japan abrogated the -naval limitations treaties, she served notice on the world that something was under way in the Par East. The conquest,of.China is only a part of the Japanese scheme, and, tous, it seems ill-adyised for the nis economize so long as every congressman i indged by hia aby to “ng home he bacon.” Did.you over hear abaut the aman.who ‘knows that adyertising does not pay ‘be- he spent a few: dollars, a decade ago, t.getting a.ten to one. cone a ¥ aban mae ee ace pe how hin.-Santord Herald ball bat and glove and encourage him to i go out on the sand lots and learn their use. | These two Views emphasize the essential | ability to be a good-loser after .a ‘hard ers have been over the Legion age limit of | ae playing boys oyer 17 automatically i eits the games won if the fact is dis- | Our present neutrality laws, which | Europe is that every boy shall. be giyen., a | SPRINGS IN.A SINGLE CLUSTER I tries and these free United States. On one | on the single sport. ‘The | Ameri¢an Legion long has recognized this |: ae eae NGS seme phew 5 Re, LA SP CESPIRITU SANTO SPRINGS) aes: over A SHORT la ee age 19 13 VELOPS peveron The members of that team, all boys under | ceoge caLL CAME FRO FROM NORTH | TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1939. | tish, painted for the occasion, jwént to the office of the secre- tary. and this afternoon is on its AS: TED to North Carolina where the ~ Key “West sailfish will ‘be « dis- \ played to the assembled talent. Mr. Singleton said “this ag AROLINA‘FOR PICTURE Center is one of the most val- =) a" fuable assets of Key West and il repay many times over the | picture in colors of a sailfish. ‘floats and there is some question’! |as to the coloring of. the fish.” “The float builder for our Mo-| (bacco Exposition and Festival is} using a sailfish on one of our) Diligent search failed to ‘pro- | With iduce the desired picture and Jast‘ [night the secretary of the cham- sented at the North Carolina Ex- | 8lad to give information to any position and Festival, thanks to! Who are interested in maintain- the Community Art Center, and |of Key -West’s life.” his willingness to go to alot of (———————____—____-_- Commerce answer the following | FOR CHILL letter: Misery! go on shiver! “one moment and bur *fralarias is relieved by Grove’s Tasteless "Chill Tonic. Yes, this Key West will be well repre- Director F. Townsend Morgan, of | ing this valuable cultural feature trouble to help the Chaniber of | “Gentlemen: | “We would tae BES your; | kindness if you would send us a Don’t. 9 thro the usual Ma! et ri Donte with fever the next. Teally works. Made espe- /ber took his troubles to Mr, Mor-) Teqicine: less }gan and this morning.a beauti- lfully colored picture’ of the sail-; Jaria. Contains taste- e and iron. asteless Chill Tonic ac- Malaria infec- { ats the | ten in the blood. Relieves the | | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Ten Tene Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen William ‘Hoover, whose arm- less and legless torso was found jin the ashes of his packing house ;on the Keys a month ago, came jto his death by suffocation, ac- cording to a report made by | George.G. Brooks, Monroe County prosecutor, who is investigating for Governor. Carlton. State At- |torney Brooks is expected to ar-tengthy sightseeing trip yester- | I rive by automobile this evening, | day. > and until:he comes.a detailed re-} port of the fire and death will not}. yyombers of B. H. .McCalla {be available for publication. It Cainp, Spanish American War is understood, however, that thé! veterans; will ‘entertain: .in © the! report, which will be forwarded) American Legion Hall tomorrow | to the.governor, will be essential- night. An interesting program ly as the, foregoing shows. Claims | iit be presented .and delicious , [that the deceased was slain and | ,ofreshments served. | placed in the « burning building | were not borne out by the -evi-| More than 2000 packages of, }dence submitted at the hearing! contraband liquors with .a, retail pyesterday. |value in ‘excess of .$15,000 were! | |destroyed this morning . at; the; he second ship for.Sea Scouts’ }local incinerator plant. after. they haf Key West was organized at a/had been checked by the =U. S. \'meeting held in San Carlos hall) Customs and turned over @iDep- | Hast evening. The combined uty United States Marshal A. H. hmembership of the two -ships| McInnis for. his disposal. The lot interest to the visitors’ in the city. Miss ‘Francis Gower, Miss, Eliza Brown,.and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. (Keith of Tampa expressed /them- }selyes as being very much pleased ; with Key West after a visit and | Hotel this yard will be of special | P. M. Miller, formerly associat- | ed with the Key West Electric | Co., and Mrs. Miller are visiting | |in Key West, meeting old ‘friends | |Miller, “Pete” to his ‘host of | friends, is treasurer of the Tampa | Electric Co. } With ‘Mr, .and Mrs. -Miller are | | Mel Anthony, sales manager of} )thony, and Troy Brown, of the Ray-bro Electric Co., of Tampa, ‘and a frequent visitor to Key /'West. ' Braddock, but every ‘person’ thi ‘Key West will.have a chance to chills = fever. Helps | | yon better fa: i Rhy cepa take Giove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria ane swear | by it. Pleasant to take, too, Even ildren take it without a whimper. Act fast at first sign of Malaria. Take Grove’s a Chill Tonic, | At all fxugstares. Buy, the large size'as'it gives you much more for i your money, _ For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in, Key ‘West . STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION land having a-delightful time. Mr. \the Tampa: Electric Co., Mrs. An- | 4 hear the announcements af -the |4 fight, round by round. in perfect | jdescription from the ringside, by The Associated Press, and The ‘Key ‘West *Citizen is giving this lreport-at the Key West.Recreation Parlor for the convenience of the public. Open compétitive examinations | for the position of inspector of | customs are announced ‘by the U. Because neither China nor sip has | | stands now at ‘63 with about 25 for a charter for the new ship is \.gding forward today. ‘The-organ- ization formed last night will be known as Ship Number 3 and / lits name is to be Jorge Ponce in thonor.of the local Cuban. consul, who-has displayed great interest in the formation of ‘the. ship's applications “pending. Application i consisted. of 722 quarts, 205+five- S. Civil Service Commission with | gallon demijohns, 145 onegallon | August 9 being named as the last | |demijohns, five one-half “gallon date on which applications may | demijohns and 1,097. bottles of|be made. Age of applicants must | {heer. The large quantity of wet | {be between the ages of 23 and 45. | (goods represented seizures made | ine local customs officers from | The Lighthouse Tender ltime to time in the last seveni |left this morning under Ivy | com- | vault awaiting orders for its dis- to engage in work in connection |months,and held in the storage mand of Captain P. L. Cosgrove! / SOUTH FLA. CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING €o. “Your Home:Is Worthy Of The Best” ’ PHONE 59¢—FREE DELIVERY store for the musical: the city and will pipes for the events. 1. Automobile trucks . con- syed, the liquor from the weet A treat for Key Westers is into the bell ‘tor. cof ay soc ee re p itibAg ar are being amade | :next week when the famous. Pins today by the city force to oil ‘the | dragon Mexican orchestra of 21) rebuilt sections of Eaton; 4Mar- pieces will be at the Strand /garet and Southard streets from Theater on Tuesday and Wed- ‘which the old car tracks were re-| nesday.. This orchestra is eom- "moved. . Frances street, . from posed af world famous artists,!James to Fleming, and Division who.are touring the world on'street, from Duval to ‘Thomas, their voyage to the international! which were recently paved, will exposition to Sevilla, Spain, be included in this surface-oiling where they have a lengthy con-| Program, according .to .Harold tract. | Pinder, clerk.of the board of pub- | ‘ie works. He stated that one | Editorial Comment: It would ‘carload, 56 tons, of asphalt, has} tbe fine indeed to have Forrest | been. received and will be used | Johnson and his fine speedboats mostly in street repairs. ‘The and jolly bunch of boys in Key, i material for.eliminating the street company. West Labor Day. Plans should car rails from the brick paved | be made for.a regatta to be held sections of the streets is expected for that day with worthwhile to commence arriving soon and lit is expected that Duval street will be the first to. which the There was some. variety in the | ‘forces will be sent to n opera- es. i RET RE | with aids to navigation. Super- intendent W. W. Demeritt, Mrs. | Demeritt ad their son, W. W., Jr., |made the trip as far as Miami. The board of Monroe County | | Commissioners, sitting as an} | equalization board in special 'session, has had very litlte to oc- leupy their time as. there have .been no complaints. received. Doors to the lock mail boxes ‘in the local postoffice are being) 4 scraped throughly and reyarnish-| { ed. There has been much favor- |able comment of the appearance | lof the boxes. Beautiful—Air-co DANCING Open The Year Around eevccees seoearors 6.1 CUBIC FOOT CAPACITY 11.7.S0. FT_.OF SHELF AREA STMMLESS STEEL SUPER- FREEZER

Other pages from this issue: