The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 15, 1940, Page 2

PAGE TWO The 3 iary Best Citizes. ] Crr1Z6N PUBLISH =< 60. ING. ed Daily Except Sunday By . AIRTMAN, Prefident Publisher business Mazager Citizen Building e and Ann Streets aper in Key West end oe County Florida. as secon of the Associated 1 is exclusively 1 news dispatches se credited in this paper anu & 30 s published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : 310.00 5.00 ADVERTISING RATES application SPECIAL NOTICE = notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of ary notices, etc., wil: be charged for at n line nt by churches from which sa line. 1 invites discus- local or general ymous communi- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eck the truth and print it without favor; never be rong or to applaud right; or progress; never be the or- piece of any person, clique, ; always do its utmost for the ; never tolerate corruption or enounce vice and praise virtue, s0od done by individual or organ- rant of others’ rights, views and y news that will elevate °CVEMENTS SOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN ewerage. and Apartments. E ng Pavilion. nd and Sea. 1 of County and City Gov- ent that fails is not wa: > way for something eise. is by nature a gregarious the dictators are huddling to- According to the doctor to lie on the right side. Also fellow loudly proclaims that anybody, it s beginning to 1ay be sus- out it. mouth shut be peupvected of being your bucal cavity ou are wise, at least to that extent. keep your long igh, you will 1 in keeping ‘udents of the Africa or trip to Europe will do, but ugh the scene of savagery is intry of the to Central savage. ropean dictators, ignorant ot pe that all the heat and i will result in America during the critical Watch us fool ’em! le campaign and should have ions on ter, instead of air bases helpful to her as to us. ed on obtaining the as this column broke out, she will into it, especially Administration to an Eng- told Sen- to get. the United he previous world war and will s into this one. However, work was not subtle enough, in fact a little y nd he was called back to England. memory of the World America won for England at of men and money, still be- it will require a little more litle more time-for Am- uccumb to the blandishment of nda, but eventually The Gallup poll is in- island poss: nded Only the other day, suc- e 1 be theirs. dicatiag the trend. ani- | when sleep- | have his | savage life need go} aboriginal KEEP IT UP! There were who sev suine officials of the city rely criticized tris coiumn <or its Tuesday the thie: »~y epidemic prevalent at that time. uded i» the warning to editoria: last treating o. citizens was were not fun-tioning properly in the apprehension city police of ro »bers’’. The Citizen felt that rather than single out any one member of the city force for criticism—it would be better to treat the subject generaily and trust that the authorities would act in the matter. We still hold with that idea. The time comes now, however, when The (:tizer feels inclined to offer words of commendation to the city police for their prompt action—started that same night—in apprehending a thief and one person believed guilty of receiving stolen goods, When words of praise are due—The itizen will, invariably, put them in print. Or the other han4, if criticism is due— those words will also appear in print. In this instanc +, however, it appears that the criticizing words, aimed pri- at one person, brought forth com- mendatory action on the part of others. All the more credit, then, is due the ar- resting officers for their good work—per- fermed, as it were, for the honor of the force. The arrest of the “fence”, it would appear, was a particularly good piece of work. County authorities are sponsors of the opinion that the apprehension of such a person would go far towards erasing thievery in the city. If there are others in the same category, it would be well for | them to cease operations right now. Citi- | zens locally are aroused on that subject, | and the police will be hot on their trail. Keep up the good work, policemen! The Citizen will continue to praise your | work. It hopes to have more and more oc- casions to, do so. LIFE ON VENUS Well, we see by the newspapers that the astronomers are still wondering whe- | ther life exists on other planets and that Spencer Jones, astronomer royal of Great Britain, believes that life may be just start- | ing on the planet Venus. | Studies of the atmosphere around the planei- .ead to the conclusion which ‘3 not upon imagination. Upon Mars. says conditions represen. what th« earth will be in its cld age and if life | exists, it is of a low order. While there may be much doubt about the existence of life on the various planets | in the exact counterpart of human beings, we see no reason why .nyone should deny the possibility of so ne form of life on the various celestial bodies. The planets are not the only places where forms of life may exist. When we consider that the estimated number of stars exceed 1,500,000, with | iar--er telescopes revealing new ones every year, and visualize the possibility that bodies, akin to planets, may revolve around these suns of the far distant spaces, there is little reason to support the belief that no life exis anywhere except on_ this sphere. The form of life that exists in the outer universe may be greatly different from that which is found on our globe but it requires tremendous conceit to imagine that, of all creation, only man lives. base th: professor ABOUT SUCCESS There seems to be spreading through- out the land an idea that men and women achieve success through the operation of sovernment rather than by patient per- ence in honest endeavor. This mistaken is facilitated by the fact that some government legislation has created private fortunes and probably also by the experi- ences of the past few years, during which many Americans haye looked to their gov- ernment for the necessities of life. The readers of The Citizen, especially young men and women, should not be mis- led in this respect. They should realize | that worthwhile success is achieved almost exclusively through personal endeavor. After all is said and done, the vast majority of business successes owe their growth to one or more rare individuals who give to the enterprise a contribution that includes pot only physical effort but superior in- telligence and the wisdom that arises from the intangible thing that we call char- lt acter, view THE KEY WEST CITIZEN First air express shipment in history of transportation consisting of five bolts of silk weighing 50 pounds was flown 65 miles in 71 minutes from Dayton to Columbus, Ohio, in November 1910, lashed to frame of Wright plane. Today, 30 years later, Railway Express Agency reports hundreds of packages weighing tons are speeded daily in cargo compartments of giant transport planes for overnight delivery 2,500 miles away. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT UNANUE—SO. i icine tre from ‘Page One) Argentina—it is part of your job Observation taken at 7:30 a. 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Ra sl 24 hours ending inches Deficiency inches Total rainfall since Jan. inches Deficiency since January 1, inches .7 Wind Direction and Velocity N—22 miles per hour Relative Humidity 56° Barometer at 7-30 a. m. today Sea level, 30.04 (1017.3 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset | since Nov. High FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Con- siderable cloudiness and colder tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and cool; fresh northerly winds. rather strong at times, dimini: ing Saturday Flori Fair tonight a Sat- urday, except some cloudiness in extreme south portion; colder in south and east portions tonight, with heavy to killing frost in north and central portions _and possibly light frost to Okeecho- I tures 23 bee mucklands. tempe: to 28 in north and 28 to 3: tral portions. Citizen, 20 Subscribe to The weekly. “ way " ardization, and _ change ‘it may result " Tassing moments. to tell them of our city, our sub- systems, our parks, our country. 5. When asked where you CASTRO—SO. A. (Continued fre mane Page One) American.” Here we call him, usually, just an “American.” It is true that the dealer in tourist articles does: treat the American very well is things that attract th t for a price two or three what he would charge But that is busines a tourist lands in Rio v Sahara sun-helmet—as one occa- sionally does—you can't feeling he was fair gai having informed hims better. Put On Too Much Dog We look on ist as a heavy drinker. ors—from r vessels or chant ships—flock to the One angle that for n the America fus strikes us about the Americans |¥ who come here to work is that in many cases they display the the be two re; held secordary United Stet Brazil, goes a Comes the of this story man. The Br: > 16 0 per cer the man. But the A seems to us more woman, more de affectionate. So we don't fall in love with her_ thc admire her. N. MAYO IS NATIONAL AGRICUL TURE 2E LEADER also promoted tick making Florida the state east of the Mississippi furthered the grow land Cotton, and has dairying and poultry the state. His electi 1939 presidency of the Nation culture Comr tion was a natic his service to the cause of agri- culture. He is now the chairman of the executive committee of organization and is a member of on in come from, explain what a great the federal agricultural advisory country Argentina is. But don’t lie too much. Gasp At ‘Biggest’ Things’ 6. When you are told—as you li be many times—that some- € is “the largest in the world” x forget to admire it and let out a big, loud “O-O-OH.” 7. Accustom yourself to walk | rapidly,.even if you are going no- where and have nothing to do. 8. Do not change your manner of dressing while in the United States. 9. Neyer ask for anything that is not “standard.” Life in the United States is based on stand- attempts to in embar- *10. When a North American girl accepts an invitation to go out with you alone remember that acceptance does not signify 49 @ special interest on her part— she is used.to accepting such in- vitations from many of her friends. I found. that the North Amer- ican woman enjoys a degree of freedom worthy of admiration. To point out this independence | from prejudice is one of the greatest praises of North Amer- iean civilization. MORGAN STRESSED YOUTH EDUCATION (Continued trom Page Onc) ther bringing out the Interna- tional Service theme. Guests at the luncheon’ were Comdr. T. M. Dick, USN., re- tired, who, with Mrs. Dick, were recent arrivals here to spend the winter, and Robert Ennis , re- tired district fire chief of Miami. Round Out Your KEY WEST visit “HAVANA Leave KEY WEST 10:30 A.M. ‘Mondays & Thursdays Arrive Havana 5:00 p.m. the same Return from Havana on afternoon. Tuesdays and Fridays, sailis and arriying at Key West at 3:15 p.m. S 9 0 ROUND TRIP 10 day limit including meals and berth at sea Cuban Tazes 7c To PORT TAMPA at | ROUND TRIP $4 8 Tuesdays and Fridays _ at 4.45 p.m. THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY Fer Intermation, Tickets aad Consult YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or ?.H. COSTAR, Agent « Phone 14 SSUES SA AUER ONE I A RL STS council. ~ MONROE THEATER Jack Holt-Cecilia Calleja ir j PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ i and Charlie Chan's Murder Cruise Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; aes help 24 No Change Likely LEAVES KEY WEST DALY ‘MRS. ROOSEVELT CAN BE MRS. ROOSEVELT - (Continued fra from: 3 = ple One TRY fF ToSearT— The Feworite = fey Wee STAR + BRAND CUBS S COFFEE CEGcEEs Overseas Transportation Company, inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Eapress Serwar Also Serving Ali Pomts Gz Flerada Eeps Between Miams and Eey We + Exsress Schedule: NO STOPS ES BOUTE {LEAVES KEY WEST D CEPT SUNDAYS) AT Arrives at Miemi NMidraght {LEAVES MIAMI D SUNDAYS: AT iz Sundays arrives at P. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (fasee Sam days) et 9:00 oclock A M and = rives at Key West at S20 P.M. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton end Francis Sta SERVICE Pocme: = anc @ Figure the Features-Figure the Savings AND YOULL BUY CHEVROLET! Price is course ... But most im- portant of all is what you the a new Chevrolet people hev important, of MULBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY Caroline and New Streets Ke: West Plerada