The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1941, Page 2

ty'a, - = : - BH Yrs 5 SPECIAL NOTICE ~ of thanks, resolutions of | ‘2 3 ete, will be charged for at | te es for ent rehes from i a» Avenue ts to be derived are 5 cesta nine. oer 7 PP ig Hon is an open forum and-invites discus- - and subjects of local or general * Interest but {t will not anonymous communi- ~ Oly tate bs Ff £ F: - tc = - Individuals who pay heavy taxes are x rarely pleased with any tax measures, ¥ There is a difference between a man | = Piet is big shot and the man who thinks he | who - iva 1 | = ~~ They're always tall treat for he always sends his bill. which after all, is the better way. ee 4 all the talking; sometimes, intelligence tells. @ man to keep his mouth shut. NS Mh Pal - So far, we have received no news in- dicating that the school children of Key West are delighted with their studies, reeey The end of the world series leaves the nation ready to devote its attention to some of the serious problems that confront us. } ®) hy to your son or daughter away from home. Speaking of thoughtfulness, what niversary of the first big air raid upon London. There are two ways toiadvertise in The Citizen: the right way a jthe wrong way! We will be giad to ale potential adver- tigers about the gvip upon some prises, but it ish’t any worse than the dead hand of the living who have forgotten how to think. beet “Eliminate” comes from a Latin word meaning “to put out of doors.” But the medera version implies the process of “rubbing out”, to use a vernacular. | Even when a man’s working days are over and he has amassed a competency, his worrying days continue unabated; a habit of Jong duration is not easily broken. Social security taxes for 1940 paid by antounted to the appreciable sum of $204,- 988,786. ‘That's like taking $40 out of the potket,ef earh stockholder, every year, and not a3 much a thank you. It is too good to Pi UPROMAROEA SE Seas tnectedasbeaiaata For eight years Congress has given the President powers that it had no business to transfer from the legislative branch of the = government. If Congress goes off the deep =. end again just to show that it is backing up the President; a habit it has gotten into then it will he to blame for whatever hap- pens. Congress should shake off the habit oo ? Nw aT : Japan is not quite sure which way to jump—consequently, she tries diplomacy, | Smart people are not the ones that do | about the British bombing Berlin on the an- | . The cold Pero leath keeps a tight | 152 corporations in the United States | EL GRITO DE YARA—1941 Key Westers—both those of Cuban extraction and those of other blood—today waited to welcome the envoys of the Cuban boat for the annual celebration of “El Grito de Yara.” in conquered Europe, in Africa, in Russia, in China, on the sealanes of the Atlantic | Cubans and Ai honor the dead ifpthe | Cuban independéncé. .. / Pe rans It is difficult to eonteives-of 2 tim to be free was more deeply cant than it is now. : Freedom, when the cry for it arose at Yara in 1868, was something to be fought for, to die for against the overwhelming vdds of an armed, aggressive and arrogant Spain. The Cuban liberators whose bodies lie in the Key West cemetery did fight and did die. But freedom changed in the years that | followed. Cuba was free. The United | States had been free for many years, and the thing the Cuban liberators and the | patriots of the 13 colonies*had fought for ‘ descendants to whom they passed _ Freedont was Whe am4wdiGllfi, tb be sure, but a thing: possessed i ‘ tities by all Men. 5 —-c.sc. exs * Then freedom-¢hanged again. orrow is not like air, is not a thing pos- } ple on earth. That is the spirit in which the two islands of Key West and Cuba tomor- | row will stop to remember the band of men | cried for Cuban independence in 1868. j America, after the years when the | | Latin American cry of “dollar diplomacy” king of a doctor | Was fully justified, is ready now to share in treating a person, but it must be a Dutch | the community of interest necessary for the | defense of freedom in this hemisphere. | Between Key West, Cuba and the men | whose bodies lie in this city’s that community of interest already exists. j —— ee YOUR STORE H Every day or so, we Americans make |ashopping trip. We may go fo an ‘in- | dependent store or a chain store, a depart- | ment store or a super-market. We may | want food or clothes or hardware or fur- | niture. Whatever the circumstances, the | store we patronize is one of the marvels of | the twentieth century. | Perhaps you live hundreds or thou- centers of the country. But your store, or a store within easy driving distance, offers you the same goods, at the same prices, as are offered in the biggest cities. And it provides you with just about the same kind of service. | Nowhere else on earth has retailing been developed te the degree of service, | economy and efficiency which is common- | place in the United States. Nowhere else on earth does retailing cater so well to so |-many different kinds of consumer tastes. | That is one!of the reasons why the Amer- ican standard of living is the env nf won- der of the world. " | War demands will produce chaiges in our stores. Some goods will disappear, | others will grow searee and costly. And so today modern retailing is pushing suitable substitutes, and educating the public to buy more wisely. Modern merchandisers are rendering you and your family a service that really deserves the adjective “vital.” NEW INCOME TAXPAYERS The new tax act brings in an additional 2,275,000 new taxpayers who have small | incomes but have never been taxed before by the government. The new law includes all single persons with incomes above $750 and married people with incomes above $1,- 500 and all of these will pay.taxes ‘tothe — $000,000 Japanese yen.| in congre government to the amount of which is ex- pected to yield $1,444,660,000-fer-new4e—! Shine fense revenue. Corporation taxes will raise $1,382,100,000, which will include a 6, per cent tax on corporations earning $25,000 and less than 7 per cent surtaxes on incomes in excess of that. What a lot of howling and kicking there is going to be next March. The vote by which this tax bill was passed in Con- gress cannot be charged to the Republican cr Democratic parties. They are all re- H sponsible for it. government expected here aboard a gun- Tomorrow, while a world war rages j and in the skies over most of she world, | was a cheaper thing in the hands of the | 4 ai ~ “For frééaoyh, asthe Cuban leaders and | Key Westers celebrate “El Grito de Yara” | | sessed in the necessary quantities, or in any | | quantity at all, by the majority of the peo- | cemetery, — | sands of miles from the great producing | ; This is National Newspaper Week and i there is no law against sending The Citizen | to mythological anaiver- | when;-that commetnoration ¥ “Cuba's wi sheets: 200 iiaiogical agaives sal ' Ged eottey aroused queries: ‘What j wil become of Japan’s puppet Em- | peror of Manchuria, Henry Pu Yi, who rides a bicycle and plays ten- |nis*under “protection”? ‘Not hav- | ing an heir, the Japanese some- | how will put the skids under him to | favor his Manchu brother, whom } militarists married off to a Japanese } irl. How will the Japanese handle | their puppet Wang Ching Wei at | Nanking? Japanese guards sur- | round him for two purposes: Keep. | enemy hand grenades from being | tossed at him and keep him from | running away. His wife, notorious | in Chinese polities, stays in Shang- | hai selling government jobs and opi- um licenses. eee- The President’s freezing order of THURSDAY, OCTOBER $, 1941 Today In History FEDERAL GROUP 1701—The Collegiate School, — HAS MEETING from Page One! Saybrook, Conn, chartered— x later becomes Yale University, » = “A TYPICAL New Haven. Lees 1760—Russians IDEA and take and ruthlessly ; : ONE THAT lin. - : BENEFITS 1798—Matthew Lyon, Vermont congressman, sentenced to four joerg 8 “ it months and $1,000 fine under 4. asl . ae the Sedition Law for writing 2 : a = letter criticising President 1832—Camden & Amboy R: road, New Jersey, first Amer road to use the Trail, o: 1867—United States takes for- , mal possession of Alaska. 1871—Chicago’s big fir had started night before full swing. 1876—First rv phone convers: doar, line between adjoining Cambridge. Boston ] 1918 American ‘squadron of some 300 tons of explosi | lines. | 1939—Americar seized in mid-ocean | Japanese business means: NO | MORE lily bulbs for Easter, gold- fish by the tankfuls for five and dime stores, oyster bed seetilings, | camphor * for methol products or | pyretheum seeds for bug pow#lér. eee : Japan faces economic ruin. Her. | Manchurian market depended on soy bean cake exports to Europe. That business is finished. No more | silk market means Japan’s second great agriculture upset and farm problem—rice and its shortage is } No. 1. Next problem is shortage of | fish which is Japan's staple. Min- jAth - ing the island kingdom's waters to | again toda keep out Russian submarines from | margin to e Vladivostok will restrict tens- of | all. thousands of tiny fishing junks. eoe- William R The Japanese are always kidding | zs themselves and their people. One |°! the First N inventor claims sardines will pro- | ‘“irector of t duce an oil convertible to gasoline. |™erce, left th ; But first they need the sardines. In | Birmingham, Ala, quantities prohibitive. Another.Jap- | annual meeting of anese announced Tokyo is protected | States Good Roads association. from air attacks by the use of fish- ing nets strung over the city, sus-| increased highway appropria- Vg Nghe Paso core \tions by the eral government has but one bomb proof shelter, for ja paar oe acing the emperor and his family. [sys f linking highways. eee- i ad ; he Nipponese think they ear! Toirty-six carpenters will go | pee naeses the acute shortage of/to work on the postoffice build- serap ios gre which mpnths)ing tomorrow. instead of the 18 2g0 stopped their entire heavy in| who have jobs there today. — Soe ae aein€ ol} Working hours on the building ships, a ‘ie Fee SON | will be increased from eight to Hoover, would be sufficient for =| 10 and two ts will work five KEY WEST IN Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Cisizen (Associated Pri |Grove, giving the steadiest dem- j onstration | World Series, put the winning by an 8-1 Porter, nai bank and a afternoon locomotive and a string of cars. jhours daily, instead of the pres- eee jent system of cne shift working als eae Ina.,|Cight hours i _ Richmond, helped build China’s railways with; Serene Japanese ties—years ago he logged! Juan R. O'Farrili, president of = 8 million ties a year.” Now the Cuban Tourist commission, ve Japanese army runs its trains! - a dele; e eves Chane tion jwill head = delegation of five jCuban notables due to arrive eee- | tdaay eae = E. W. Frazar, the oldest American | here lay © tomorrow's cele- DAYS GONE BY Gardeners Of The Convent Tod Happenings On This Date Ten! jike the garden of your class, submarine. To The Young Rose SRE as 7 <ILI avs Brthdays WAPPeT srt { — Black and D < [I like the rose-trees of each lass Maj Gen. Henry T. Burgin. With flowers crimson; “pink or U.S.A. .on duty in Hawaii, orn — Lefty} How sweet they smell! of ‘hurling in this|If to your plants no care you: Dr. Arnaud C. Marts, president even with the Cards , My little the United This daily toil must mean much The good roads body has urged your virtues call for Grafting of new ones must be And you must trim the withered Ca)ifornia. Of useiess iads, and, to be brief, Drive off the bugs of naughtiness Like anger, sloth and haughti- ness. “Tll powder white your roses red, And on the white ones red dust . ;‘Qooo! Please “Oh! do not daub the roses probably in the pursuit of busi- Y “So too don’t pass for what you ou'll spoil their looks with any suceessful, other up. Chicage white: in North Middletown, What years ago. Ky. 539 pretty sight! of Bucknell University, Lewis- not burg, Pa., born in Reeds Corners give, sewing me dears, they will ectric live: N. Y., 53 years ago. € spot welder the count at 3-:And if they do, they'll grow er Gray's Fishery, Ojus. oct6-lwk quite wild; Dr. David S. Muzzey, famed ——— And so it is with every child. Columbia University professor FURNISHED HOME, now pro- ssident {Her bringing up requires much ° American history, born in Gucing ee ge seo year sass aon <2 Lexington, Mass. 71 years ago . ae ae oy * i section. f cash x a. er of com- s : 7 ber of Ca eg te teachers do their Widiney of Mew Tak Pisa Citizen. sept22-tf to attend the And she herself must do her bit, 3. P- Morgan and Company part- FOURTEEN 'T. OUTBOARD ner, born in Boston, 56 years ago. WOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor, 4 hp $100.00. James BH Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT % Fully equipped, $80.00. James H. Pinder. 1217 Petronia St jan3-s PERSONAL CARDS. $125 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. a@pr25-tf SINCE A SHORTAGE of houses exists, why can't 2 or 3 men live on a boat, have sport and home for same money. $300 cash for 26-ft. Cruiser. Box AR, The Citizen. aug?-tf — Dr. William H. Burton, noted watering Harvard educator, born in Ft aid. Worth, Tex., 51 years ago. made, Aimee Semple McPherson evangelist, born in Canada, 51 years ago. of leaf Today’s Horoscope Today endows with a sensitive mind. With the manifest energy. activity, and brilliance there ¥ou should be good fortune and real honors. Travel may be expected. sep this!” shout in fright. white, ness, which will be likely to be aspects being reasonably favorable. paint”. eae a LOUIS A. HARRIS kets Alaska is a corruption of a na- Attorney at Law Japan had, now resides in New |Tatiowof “El Grito de Yara”, it py sccing fairer with the aid 4 ing “peninsula”. (217 Duval St Phone 252 York. He introduced to Japan the | “25 28®bunced today. . Of powdering what Nature made. ine wane eens: eae jun20-1mo first automobile, the first The Cuban de! tion coming your faces, dears, are nice gtaph, the first locomotive. He'd) here for the ceremony. in addi- enough Lopez LAUNDRY been in Japan nearly 70 years—justition to O’Farrill, wili include Without the aid of powder-puff. @ few short of the days when Com-|Julio“Fernandez, Leis Falbello, that little girl is teeutifuly Established 1885 DRY CLEANING pone pony opened Japan to for-| Ricardo Serra and Antonio’ Na- who to her God is dutiful Licensed Funeral Directors by a tv ; = Se jratee And she smells sweet whose soul and Embelmers Cn a Air-conditioning which became| pular, has closed down. Insuffi- mireelveg pe rations, which |{* #y~ediate start were cut 50 per cent a. year ago, | °@n2l i have been reduced another 50 per|¥@S Presented to the convention cent—no more cows or dairy fod-j°f the, Atlantic Deeper Water- der. , Ditto on eggs and potatces. | WAY$,association at Boston today Be © 9e— of a ship ac {the Jacksonville Lieut. Commande? Walter Win-) Commerce. | ehell, you are in the nayy now on reserve servicé. If you have time, cheek-with fellow officers why the State Department forced the navy’s Chamber of vey has'revealed that the canal would handle 47,000,000 tons of cargo yearly, about double the hand and permitted two Japanese! . a; h canal spies to be released and why others! T#!H¢ 6f the Panama remain here with diplomatic immy-! nity, including one who is in hiding in Washington? How many Amer- ican missionaries remain in Japa-! mese prisons in Korea? Why not trade them for Japanese spies in this country? { eee- aviiien Bi ~ {tivities He’s very, very careful IT'S A LAUGH | y The State Department permits the | °USH. Rot to — egrets Japanese Government news agency, | *° = The Citizen. in editorial para- graphs. said: Assistant Secretary of the says Key West Domei, to operate here without reg- | 20¥ ., eh arte 7 ors ar istering- Why? The Japanese re-|here. Which isn’t surprising To ply is that it is not a propaganda! bring ti about, it would be organ! The agency is financed by Necessary ta reduce the number the Foreign Office, the army, the of men at the New London. navy and the Communications Min-/Conn., station. and there isn't a istry fot an annual propagandg det-' more pol! die 50 vors the Only 2 few companies in the world make this special oli if. we had stopped shipments two gears el, a ago it would bave wrecked her great Morris. hi armaments production. in trip to Jackseniville. _ Mrs. eee- Frank Papy left yesterday for Miami to spend a week's vaca- tien with relatives . Mrs. Mark McDenald. who was visiting with relatives in Mami and West Palm | Beach. returned here yesterday. State Welles condemned Japan for her seizure of Indo-China, which the Japanese planned several years back but which the silk hats refused to believe, you read of 55 transports, | 30 warships, % foul hd speeding south. carriers | The maze of islands of the Al- exander Archipelago in Alaska, ; hundreds in number, are rem- ‘The hog is a natural enemy of s kt in pee nants of a submerged mountain “ system. i (By Associated Press)—A plea Within it God’s bright face is | Pheme 135 northern Florida Your pretty rose-trees, how I! I like my rose-buds, you, above DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN - HH = t ~ ; by H.-H: Buckman on behalf of My fays, may God your work now' GENERAL PRACTICE } Buckman said an economic sur-tyou're festless: -I must end, I cO% is clean; 24-Hour Ambulance Service i Night 696 Dresses 5c up 3’ Men's Suits Se Phone 124 for Pick-Up Service METROPOLITAN CLEANERS oct8-lmo seen. love them: them Medicine and bless. . $25 Whitehead Street May West, Fin, Phone 612-W "OOCNS and bath hot water Ne? —24-Hour Duty— pets or small children. Apply hess. ze | Tear 1014 Varela street. A LOVER OF FLOWERS Sees oct6-4t + TRY TF TODAY— | JoRelieve The Favorite in Key West yDs STAR % BRAND | ON SALE AT all GROCERS UGUD, TASLETS. SALVE. NOSE-ORORS | FOR RENT—First floor of K of P. building, 728 Fleming stneet. Apply to J. Winf=id Russell, ON BUSINESS 522 Francis street. octT-atx OR PLEASURE FOR RENT—Barber Shop im Le js Concha Hotel Reasonable, rent Wik tees oe eee ino a sien! AMERICAN EXPRESS : TRAVELERS CHEQUES ; ~ the safeguards agains: loss inex-