The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 5, 1940, Page 2

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Business Manager ‘itizen Building Member of the Associated Press usively entitled to use 1 news dispatches credited to ited in this naper and also ADVERTISING RATES known on application L NOTIC! of thanks, resolutions of :., Will be charged for at derived are 5 cents a line. en forum and invites discus- d subjects of local or general publish anonymous communi- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN k the truth and print it never be " WELL always se lout fear and without favor; ! to attack wrong or to applaud right; never be the or- Yalways fight for progress; ‘van or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, action or aiways do its utmost for the e; never tolerate corruption or justice; denounce vice and praise virtue commend good done by individual or organ- tolerant of others’ ‘izasion; rights, views and ‘opinions; print only news that will elevate “and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN and Sewerage. ...Coyprehensive City Pian (Zoning). ‘More Hotels, and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports+Land and Sea. n of County and City Gov- rnments. it A> Modern City Hospital. i : The best way to save money is to re- fuse to. buy anything until you pay cash. can Practically every girl who knows how td cook can find a man who knows how td eat. to Ask The time to pay attention health is while you have _ it. physician, your any An astute observer declares that speeches in Congress are made only We can almost mbny foy jfolitical effect. lieve him, be- ; West kdys will not be adequate. John L. : head of the CIO, in- flated with self-imposed importance, mands that the major political adopt a platform “satisfactory” to him. “Now, in the names of all the gods at once, upor what meat doth this our Caesar feed, that he is grown so great?” Lewis, bs . e « Inelusion of the labor unions, trade < medical profession, sociations and the patent system in the new program and pdlicies of the Federal government to con- trgi all trusts has taken in a lot of territory, but nevertheless omitted the Roosevelt political party. a monopoly peculiar to it- j The trust-busting Sherman Anti- law, approved July 2, -embracing. Maybe if the United States govern- ment stops buying those chunks of silver bullion from Mexico, that country will cease confiscating American property, after it has been developed. Some time ago President Cardenas stole all the for- eign-owned oil properties, and now comes the news that he has confiscated 1,500,000 acres of land from American citizens who bought the properties from chicle com- panies many years ago. Our bad neighbor south of the border down Mexico way need& to be dealt with in the only manner he understands. Withdrawal of the reg- WaF purchases of Mexican silver is one way los Mexicanos pueden comprender. An aqueduct bringing water to Key | from. the mainland which does not | pnovide for service all along the Florida | de- | parties | 1900, should CRIPPLED CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Few realize the importance to Mon- roe County of the South Florida Crippled Children’s Hospital and School. It is im- portant that our citizens should be in- formed of some of the facts regarding this | institution, for they are to be approached betw and April 11 for contribu- tions to a building fund. The hospital ‘fund campaign has meen initiate 1 by the Scuth Florida Crippled Children’s Society. While the society in Dade County is supported in its regular operations from the Community Chest of Miami, it does not receive any such sup- port for a building fund. In Key West, since the society 43 physically handicapped dren have been examined, 18 of have been hospitalized. Fourteen been provided with crutches, braces, spe- cially constructed and physical including muscle training for in- fantile paralysis victims, postural exercises and other training and treatmert needed. | Among the Key West high school | students today is a boy who had been bed- Seuth Florida Crippled | Children’s Society took up his case. He was given more than a year of hospitaliza- tion and necessary treatments, and today he is living a normal life. Since ty and its friends be- lieve that a hospital and school would pro- vide same salvation for others wh» may be similarly stricken, the appeal for the bu ilding fund being made. Obviously, such an institution cannot be proviled: in Monroe County from the limit- ed population; so it is logical for this com- ity and this county to participate in a campaign that will provide nearby hos- | | pitalization for crippled children. | The Citizen with that small | group of our citizens who believe this is a | worthy campaign. Not only is it an ap- | now was chil- whom have shoes ridden before the : the soc the many is joins peal to our humanitarian instincts, but to economic values. Crippled children, unless satisfactorily treated, may become a drag upon themselves and ‘the | community. It is not good business for a community to neglect its young unfor- They must be aided so that when they grow up they may help themselves. The Citizen hopes the response in i Monroe’ Cc unty will be as generous as the i services provided by the society sponsor- ing the building campaign. cur sense of tunates. CINCHING A JOB A few years ago, at the age of 79, | Thomas F. Ryan died worth many millions of dollars. In the meantime he had given away a lot of money also. But, so far as the main facts of his life are concerned, they do not differ greatly from those of | other poor boys who have risen to wealth and power. A little story is told, however, which may give some insight into the manner in which young Ryan got his start toward great riches. His first job was with a Baltimore dry goods stere, where *he hired fc a week and told to report for work the next morning. Now, he was in about that job and didn’t want to take any chances on letting it get away | frem him, so he said to the boss: “If you don’t mind, I'll start right now without any for today.” Needless to say he made good on that job, and two years later, at the age of 19, he obtained employment in Wall Street. At the age of 23 he became a member of the New York Stock from was | earnes Exchange, which time his rise in the financial world © was rapid and he became one of America’s richest men. Doubtless his remarkable success was due to the spirit which he displayed in cinching his first job—his willingness to “start right now.”’ A good many boys of today might emulate that spirit with profit to themselves. ANOTHER VICIOUS CIRCLE When you get tired of war news and preparedn programs, begin to pass up third term rumors and ignore the vital is- sues of the day, you might as well hunt up a good book and read some pleasant fiction. If this doesn’t work in your case, you might try a fishing trip, a leisurely jour- ney somewhere or other, or do something else that suits your peculiar disposition and pocketbook. When you get through with it, you { will probably be strong enough to begin reading again about war, preparedness, the third term and vital issues. So goes he world in what we refer to as this en- | lightened age. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE ONLY MODE OF TRAVEL HE KNOWS TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say, ‘‘June’s father refused to hear to her marriage with Tom”; “conser.t to her mar- | COSCCCODOCHCOOTOOSOOESOOE | Mary and the Patch-Box Sescdsesconecucsnssacse (In 1783) ney I can see her rere by the maple ch She’s glancing in the m to look esececeoveeces Today’ s Birthday In a braska, assistant secretary of 65 years ago. Harper N. Y., ex-president of the U. Chamber. of Commerce, born New York, 55 years ago. Jesse H. Jones, chairman the R.F.C., born at Roberts Co., Tenn., 66 years ago, Bette Davis, screen star, ‘at Lowell, Mas: Spencer her best. n gown, she’s quaintly She wan In dainty dressed. A dark, etrl nestles by her ear, A nosegay on her breast. fr ic patel fo put u Twas fashion in days To thus enhance one’s grace. i This little box was oval-shaped, | Below a mirrow small, | or five years old? i And on the cover, faintly pink . Where did General Lee A cupid smiled on all. j surrender to General at Springville, N. Y., the Grant? ago. = Does the San Francisco- Oakland Bay bridge in California have a_ single span, or six spans? Name the Democratic Whip of the Senate? What is the nickname for small statuettes presented annually to outstanding film players by the Acad- emy of Motion Picture’ incoln Filene of Boston, Arts and Sciences? ‘ed business man, born there, as the United States ever care ed three-cornered post- ” “TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ Can you answer seven of these ten Test Questions? Turn to Page 4 for Answers 1. Where is the settlement? Must™ bottled-in-bond whis- ky be at least three, four » take: a box a_j nice on her face— Tracy, <creen sti those good old Matanuska i Anna Steese Richardson New York, noted editor, born Massillon, Ohio, 75 years ago. Glenn S. Warner 2: There’s music rising from the hall, In gay and rhythmic beat, And Mary’s heart is beating fast s the tread of feet. Sam Todd, her lover falo, N. Y., 57 years ago. Dr. Hughell E. Seminary, New York, borr As dgwa, the stairs she ee England, 65 years ago. in Harvard Divinity School, at Peabody With courtly paid, homage Charles V. ukiaabie of Ne- bor, born at North Platte, Nebr., Sibley of Rochester, ‘born | 32 Years ago. born in Milwaukee, 40 years ago. ef Temple University, football coach, born 69 years Eugene E. Speicher of “New |j York, noted artist, born at Buf- W. Fosbroke, | dean of the General Theological Dean Willard L. Sperry of the born Mass., 58 years ago. not- FRIDAY, IMAGINE IT NEW PHILADELPHIA, O.—In Mrs. Mary Swonger declared her husband refused to let attend any church he ‘feared she would admire the other women’s clothes and want ome herself. APRIL 5, 1940 EDUCATORS THINK ANDREWS WILL WIN » POLL CONDUCTED AT AS- SOCIATION MEETING IN. ORLANDO her petition for divorce, because (Special to The Citizen) ORLANDO, Fla.,. April, 5—) Senator Charles O. Andrews is a+ certain winner in his race for re-election it was predicted here Thursday: in a poll conducted by the Orlando Morning Sentinel among 700 delegates to the con- vention of the Florida Education Association. The reporter worked haphaz- ardly among the school officials and teachers, using the question, “Who do you think will carry your county for United States’ Senator?” With one exception the answer was “Senator An- drews” and the majority of those questioned amplified their opin- ion by the statement that they think he will be re-nominated in the first primary. Concluding question in this cross-section, revealed that those interviewed were as widely sep- arated as Pensacoilf and Miami,: |with numergus, scattered coun- ties in state-wide, array. PHOTO COSTS LIFE SUISUN, Calif.—Desiring to get a picture of an approaching streamlined train, Thomas Dar- dis, 23, got his picture, the cost of his life. He did not get cut of the way in time and the ain struck him. “Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or_neuritis pain, try this simple inexpe e home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound to- day. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It’s easy. No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 table- Spoonsful two times a di Often within 48 hours—sometimes over- night—splendid results are ob- tained. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by Gard- rier’s Pharmacy and good drug Subscribe to The Citizen—20 stores everywhere.—advt. weekly. ROYAL PALM DeLUXE Local Sightseeing Tours TAXI SERVICE Key West Representative of THE ROYAL PALM HOTEL in Havana, Cuba ROYAL PALM TAXI CO. Ralph DuBreuil. Prop. © - 629 Duval St. Phone 914% eer a ee a ofa. ‘ PN 410 Fleming Street WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—o Cocktail Lounge NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC of ,Temporary Suspension of SERVICE BETWEEN KEY WEST, HAVANA, ST. PETERSBURG and PORT TAMPA Because of the necessity of dry-docking for repairs, repainting, etc., to the P. & 0. S. S. CUBA Will be withdrawn from, service until further notice Last’ eailing from KEY WEST to PORT TAMPA and ST. PETERSBURG 5:00 p. m. April 4th Last sailing from KEY WEST to HAVANA 10:30 a. m. April 7th Last sailing from Havana to KEY WEST 9:00.a. m. April 4th Last sailing from PORT TAMPA via ST. PETERS- BURG to KEY WEST 2:30 p. m. Saturday, April 6th NO INTERRUPTION OF P. & O. OVERNIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN MIAMI AND HAVANA Leave Miami, Tuesdays and Fridays 7:00 p. m. Leave Havana, Thursdays and Sundays 7:00 p. m. SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE ON AND AFTER APRIL 9TH Ja- Ss. in of on J ( | | | | ar, of at in 75 | | And clasped her little hand. heeded miring looks, stand minuet way— all must. be, were young and tamps? is meant by rococo? Is the Cape of Good Hope the southernmost tip of | Africa? What English Mariner covered Canada? LIQUORS WINES Complete Line CURRO’S BA PACKAGE STORE their the once Thor gays A hundred. y 10. dis- i For Two Weeks ale at Petronia St. ix and fore have Special Prices on Package Goods Phone 138 | Delivery Key West. Fla. | THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY General Offices Florida National Bank Bldg.—Jacksonville, Florida R. gope Sinet’ Many, Fedi the bat daheed thé stately minuet Sam, her lover tall. s still hover ‘Today’ s Horoscope With Cec reecsccccscsceoocess 'But dre "STRA 48 THE way’ Today gives the irresolute na- ture. The native is prone to mis- | takes of judgment, being too trustful of others and easily de- | ceived by specious promises, partly from distrust of others of his own estimates. Cultive pow- ers of self-reliance, which will lead to success. MOVIE STARS CANT LOOK SKINNY! No woman can ae to. If you heve unlovely haggard hol- lows and are thin, you may need { the Vitamin B Complex and Iron | in Vinol. Vinol has helped thou- round r to see {f Mary left some 1 In_ seventeen-eighty-th f By A.B.M. and E.M.L., descend- sof S fary, who were ried in 1783. The pink patch- ts are still gic there, mily PREMATURE ea I wonder if the dandelion Having her hair turn white, While sho lines. still has no heavy I wonder if the; dandelion minds e ntwings Itself im arid {blurs her sight. 1 wonder if the dandelion minds Having r hair turn thin and white VIOLET RANGER (8B). Member of The Creative Poetry Group cf Key West High School sponsored by Hildegard . Ott Russell. Just Absent-Minded Judge—You maintain that you threw your wife out of the sec- ond-story window through for- getfulness? Prisoner—Yes, your honor. You see, we used to live on the ground ‘floor and I'd elean forgotten we'd imoved. COMPLAINT SERVICE. . . If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P.M. PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. TIP L IL ILI DIS IIIS IM. esas siaeaaerein x. SEITMIITTOTETIIL ION, i Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West ss Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES ‘MIAMI DAILY SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. and Key West at 7200 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: $13 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 'AREHOUSE—Cor, Eaton and Francis Sts. ’ N \ N q! Ni : N