The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 2, 1941, Page 2

L.Odmes a % ar ar ov we ter ver ha wil ing Jac ma ren Inti tha on Gre bee for M Siste wre com DeP Was point nortt Cam FIN OS PME Be 5 eo a » ) RATA. - Marine Corps—if his name happens to be St ne Me - promise with principle. a | All boar notices, ecards of thanks, resolutions of arse. Eo ete., will be charged for at inmént by churches from which Pasir 5 cents a line. nm forum afd. invites: discus- orm Subjects of locat or general publish anonymous communi- Cais citk ‘ (wert dated the truth and print it Z without fear atid without favor; never be afraid to k wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan of the mouthpiece of any. person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public Welfare; never tolerate corruption or anjustiéé; 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 com- IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST Water and Sewerage. More Hotefs and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilien. Auperts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. A Modern City Hospital. oe eRe 2 Business note: Sales up, profits down. Blaine not as usual, but politics as usual. It ie still possible to contribute alumi- num pots, kettles, etc... that have been overlooked in. the first. survey. Clandestine meetings leave suspicions in their wake, and even open covenants, openly derived may contain the poison of chicanety, : EELS LE eG, SSE EL { A Major can dlso be a private in the | Major, ‘Thisis the case with Major Clifford O, Henry, Marine Corps Recruiting Officer at Buffalo, N.Y. { nes ; ‘Lloyd's: of Lo ‘fered odds of 1000 ta 1 that United States cities will not be bei bed svithin a y Lloyd’s is generally they-wouldbe out of business long ago. “That assurance should calm some of the intefventionists with the jitters. +3 Betore Britain sends her troops-to the | Continent te fight Hitler, she wants assur- aneé that American troops will garrison Edgland, Duff Cooper has hinted at a “small” A, E. FE. We are not pushed into the wat, we are being eased into the fracas. President Roosevelt vetoed the $320 million omnibus highway bill, but will un- doubtedly sign the billion-dollar omnibus | flood-control bill for the quite evident rea- son that'it contains his pet projects—the St. Lawrence seaway, and**the Florida ship canal. If the President ¢anhot get what he wants through the frovtvdoor hedoes not hesitate to.use the, back dgar,,.. Uncle Sam wants his soldiers to get a suffieient amount of the right kind of food, and for that reason will issue meal tickets instead of cash when they travel. to man- euvers or elsewhere in small groups. The tiekets will be redeemable in any restaurant or dining car—§$1.00 for a meal in a railway dining ear and 75-cents'a meal in restau- rants. This order came from the discovery that the boya spent for other things part of the money given them for feed. Chiseling om the bewhiskered old gen’ deprived thc '| malicious destruction: ’ Avid malicious de- | or. since the boys may. need help, the 2. Boys of the necessary: vitamins. ‘ whie has been a problem here all sum er reached a new low last week when a group of childish pranksters smashed the base of | _ the statue of Jose Marti, one of the fathers of Cuban independence, wha. once made F é bs bads yy" know "why an ‘oni¢ group, perhabs the same, h os eral times anes the Bayview Park piano. i as Binds arei in the matter of minds, the‘ gay little pranksters ap- parently do have fairly strong backs, since ; both chores required more strength than a child could exert. The piano, particularly, was in a strongly made case which re- quired a good deal of power to enter. Probably the persons who broke the statue and the piano will not read this. Quite probably they cannot. We should like to suggest to. any of their friends who do, however, that the law ‘does not ‘deseribe either the breaking of the | piano or the breaking of-the statue as a | prank, _ The law describes either or both as struetion, if anyone,should read this to our | childish friends, is punishable by three months in the county. jail—which, in turn, is a long, long time. Three months, if anyone should tell the dear boys, is from now. until December | same number of days as nine times around | their fingers and toes, ‘ Like the lady with the jug and Dil- linger with his banks, the boys eventually will try: too often. They might try again | next week, for instance, and:-be out just in | time for a Christmas card. | Fifty dollars is a fairish chunk of fold- ing money, and anyone who knows who wrecked the statue can earn it easily. SCHOOL DANS ARE HERE AGAIN Millions of children will be going back | yore or 11 to school in the next few days and hun- dreds of thousands of young men and women will begin their work at the colleges | and universities of the nation. Naturally, the reopening of school |U Uirle B. Roi ; = tegen as. aaa a days is an event, not only in Key West, but | charges ‘and ea LEGALS throughout the United States. In many |e Today’ s Horoscope i . Today usually endows with lit- erary ability of a and the native should be ja liberal education. Special pains sh be take awake Plaite ; wuld ‘be taken to’ awaken the /iys 4” in command of the Third j energies, to overcome the ten-' Corps Area, Baltimore, born in benies to indolence and procras-' Fort Stanton, N. M., 59 years tination, and to inculeate good ago. | moral principles. | Reuben Maury of New York, Subseribe to The Citizen, 20¢ | weekly. law. JUDGE, country, born in Birmingham, 53 years STATE OF FLORIDA. IN| PRO- ago. BATE. m In re the Estate of Ulric F known Te. All Whe idee family tircles it is the major undertaking, |e requiring sacrifice and unselfishness in or- | der that children may continue their work | | at school. The cause of education in the United | States has had the support of nearly every | American because of the conviction that | education developed children, making them | better citizens. There has also been the | economie motive lying behind the belief that an educated man, or woman, is better able to make a satisfactory living than an | uneducated person. | Those charged with. the responsibiity | 10 of educating future Americans should not lose sight of the burden that rests upon | 26 their shoulders. Itis not enough that they make education popular.’ They must make | it worth while, whether measured from the standpoint of e¢onotnie or of culture as per- fected in individuals, Certainly, we would say nothing to prevent any boy or git! from continuing his, Is or her, education, but frankness compels | the observation. that, very often, par- | ticularly in reference to college and univers | in the js, sity courses, the time is wasted and money expended lost. This is not due to the variation that may o¢cur in students be- cause human nature does not change suf. | ficiently to explain the trouble. Anyway, so far as The Citizen is con- | cerned, we gladly recommend school work | to all boys and girls, men and women. We | hope every student will have a profitable | year and that, as a result, become better fitted for modern life, economic, social and.,| cultiral, ‘To teachers, about to. begin again the | hard task of training the experienced and | confident youth of the land, we offer our | They have a hard job ahead salutations, of them, Their work is often unappreciated, | even by those they help the most and, . in { every community, there are some whe’ think | that teaching is a Ralf:heliday profession. The sereen is feeding movie fans with war propaganda in. allopathic doses. Most theater goers prefer this medicine, if it must be administered, in. homeopathic al- teratives. Administratrix of the ¢ gernard Re TE RK } th of in sa de: | quired to appear to plaint filed in said fo; Le - | Obsérvat i | Today ’s Birthdays U.S. Senator Hiram W. John- son of California, bern in Sacra- mento, 75 years ago. “high order, given Maj. Gen. journalist, Pulitzer prize win-| ner for distinguished editorial writing in 1940, born in Butte, Mont., 42 years ago. LEGALS THE COU tT OF THE COUNTY 2) 0 Hugh G. Grant of Alabama, U. S. Mnister to Thailand (Siam), E. Creighton MeCamts, noted longtime superintendent <e schools in Anderson, S. C., born in Ninety-Six, S. C., 76. years ago. ra Roberts, also Roberts, Deceased Ulric APPLICA’ Dp (Probate toncern en th Corine' Prof. Freston W. Slosson of *“* the University of Michigan, not- hereby 8 OURT OF THE MONROP C0 OF FLORIDA. 16th day of CORINE NORCISA, ate of Ulric so known as| id, ! (Probate Law 1932) 9,19 Tv y Concern: ‘ifited her final x of the es- 8, deceased: petition for she will NCERY. ERESA PIGNATANO, vs of Sep= 1 of same : adminis- on C. Rob= th Plaintiff, ISEPH PIGNATANO, nd day of SYBIL ISABELL WEIMER, ¢ | Administratrixof the estate of Leon C. Roberts, deceased. ig 12-19-26; sept2,1941 aid defendant r the age of twenty-one years;.} at there is no person ip the Sta | Sea level, 29.99. (1035.6 millibars) | High ; Low | Henry C. Pratt, | of 7 TUZSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1941 | JOB PRINTING Modern machinery and efficient methods enable us to offer you superior printing service at fair prices. Consider us when you pla oug-next i di ing or —_ = é eA taken at 7:30 a. m, 75th Mer. Time (eity office) Highest last 24 hours — Lowest last night Total rainfall inches Excess inches __. Wind: Direction and Velocity “SE—5 miles per hour Relative Humidity 80% Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today since January: Tormorrow s Almanac Sunrise 6:09 a. Sunset 244 p. Moonrise 324 p. 206 a. Moonset. Tomorrow's Tides «Naval — 182 } FORECAST = For Real Service Key West and Vicinity: Coi For Real Protection siderable cloudiness :.with scat- fuk |tered showers’ this \ afternoon, | DELIVERED tonight, nad Wednesday; . gentle | |to moderate southeasterly winds, | DAILY Florida: Considerable cloudi- EVERYWHERE ness. with occasioal scattered t ‘ showers this afternoon or early Th E r rises ‘tonight and again on Wednes- ompson m e p day. | Jacksonvile to Florida Straits! INCORPORATED and East Gulf: Moderate variable winds over north portion and light to moderate southeasterly winds over south portion; partly | eloudy weather tonight and Wednesday with oceasional local showers. ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 WOIOTI TSI ODI T OS SH, 1 RAREST Se aE ma a ae Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service : h MIAMI AND KEY WEST . . P Also Serving All Points On Florida Ke; ‘ Between Miami and Key West 2 Following Schedule Effective June 15th: f qn vt Express Schedule: i r (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) i 10:30 a. m, LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex. s Eastern Standard Time CEPT SUNDAYS) AT ae P.M. a from P. & 0. Dock aa ; ble Pe LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT ‘ Return Sailings SUNDAYS) AT 12.00 o'clock Mid- { Leave HAVANA night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 ' EVERY TUESDAY L ocal Schedul lez a ra grass iy Stops At All Intermediate ‘ a gy ye : = ys) at Cy cg ie arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock ¢ PORT TAMPA LEAVES MIAMI DAILY ‘ (Except Sun- v days) at G00 o'clock A: M, tnd te C Bard at Key West at 5:00 o'clock hh P. 0 "FREE PICK-UP and DE Florida the service of a summons chaficery upon whom would, bind} The-Paverite-in Key. West oe “STAR BRAND it is therefore ordered that’ said s hereby re-j tober.) CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS fendant be and @ Dill of con use on or b re Monday, the 6th Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors. and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance: Service ; Phone 135. Nighs 696 | this ist day of Solicitor for Pla f. sept2-9-16-2 »UIS A. HARE | t ON BUSINESS GR PLEASURE When taking a trip, alwayscarry your travel money in AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES =the safeguatds against. loss. Inex- pensive, spendable everywhere, and for sale here. in handy denominations. The First National Bank faa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cerporation FULL CARGO, Seseweteot ene eon Marne he Geen ae Make YOUR. plans now we gees cami es back to: school by BACK-TO-SCHOOL FARES : Bee weet eperoasey po we — B Us” STATION