The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 6

PAGE SIX SUPREME COURT “MAY FIGURE IN RECOVERY PL HIGH TRIBUNAL MAY BE| CONFRONTED WITH ISSUES DEALING WITH CONSTITU- some time with her “ TIONALITY OF MEASURES By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 6.—With the machinery designed to bring} about the economic recovery of the nation gradually beginning to function, the question now is being aeked by observers in the capital} as to what the supreme court would do should the justices be ¢alled upon to pass on the consti. tufional phases of various meas-! ures, » While the industrial bill was before the senate, phase of the measure came in for a Jot of serious consideration. Borah of Idaho expressed great eoneern over the provision in the bill. dealing with the Sherman anti-| trtist act. He and Wagner of New York, who engineered the bill through the senate, efgaged in one of the livest debates in recent times on the subject. Then, too, the predicition has heen made that an often-heard re- publican campaign assertion in recovery 1934 and 1936 will be that the) president has put congress and the constitution on the shelf. Tf the issue is brought to a test. it will be the supreme court which must decide. Straws In The Wind? And in this connection, atten- tion is being centered on a recent sible index to the tribunal's thought on this question. It was a decision handed down on March 13 of this year in the ease of the Inc., vs. the United States, Chief Justice Hughes wrote the opinion and only Justice McReynolds dis- sented. Much may be heard of this deci- sion in the future, for it deals largely with just the point so often taised at the present on legislation enacted during the special session of congress. On October 17, 1932, a three- judge federal court, sitting in the western district of Virginia, held that the Appalachian Coals, Inc., and its 187 members proposed a selling corporation in violation of! the Sherman anti-trust act. and! prohibited the operation of the corporation along the lines plan- ned. The coa) operators contended it Wee not their purpose in organ ing the corporation to restrain! trade, or to limit production, but! merely to sell the coal produced. “The “deplorable” condition of | the coal industry” was cited andj asknowledged by the lower court. | “4 As Hughes Saw It When the case was appealed to! the supreme court, Chief Justice | Hughes in his opinion reversed the decree jof the lower court, And in doing so, he made this statement: “The restrictions the act (Sher- ™man) imposes are not mechanical artificial. . They call for vigil- ance in the detection and frustra- tion of all efforts unduly to re- strain the free course of' interstate commerce, but they do not seek to establish a mere delusive liberty either by making impossible the Pi normal and fair expansion of that} commerce or the adoption of .rea- sonable measures to protect it from injurious and destructive! practices and to promote sora tion son a sound ba: . MORE MARRIAGES HERE FOR JULY: July bids fair to be a better th than June, if the s are an indication, Up to date three marria, permits have bee issued from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn. During — the entire month of June only five were issued. Tesues since July were to Morris F. Robert and Louise Sawyer; William G. Knowles and Mary Louise Marrero; Harold Pinder end Eleanor Major. LEGALS URT OF THE COUNTY we . on the sth day « " ake application to the sald ef my Dated this the D. 2933. this; Appalachian Coals, | | Archer. COUNTY, A—IN PRO- * following attachments: Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Thos. K. Warren Mrs. Antonia Guzman and! daughter, Mary, left on the after-.and son, Thomas, Jr., left {noon train yesterday for Miami’ evening on the steamship Florida jt spend a while with relatives. ifor Tampa where they will visit for about a week. Mrs. T. O. Otto left over the! East Coast yesterday afternoon! Mrs. Raymond Higgs and daugh-; \for Miami where she will spend ter who were in Miami for two} sons jthe Havana Special yesterday | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts and; | daughters. Mrs, Arthur Albright, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | AYS) { i| i ¥ t and weeks with relatives, returned on} 1 daugh- five children, who were spending’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John-| © !a few days with relatives, left;son, arrived yesterday from New, l yesterday afternoon for the home| York and will be the guest of her lin Miami. ‘parents for several weeks. | son.! i Mrs. Joseph Cruz and ‘gers over the East Coast yester- two months with relatives in jay for Miami where they ‘join Mr. Cruz and make ;future home. their the East Coast yesterday. | | N. C. Hall, former agent of the F. E. C., who is now making his/home in Miami. ar- rived yesterday and after spend" ing the afternoon left for j home. Mrs. Homer Dickey and daugh- ter, Virginia Lee, of Miami, are | spending a short while with Mrs.’ Dickey’s parents at the home on Pine street. “ Mrs. Ernest Hemingway and} Mrs. R. C. Innis and Mrs. Lulu son, John, who were spending a, Cassiday, sisters of Mrs. J. Ro-| while in Havana with Mr. Heming-' land Adams, who were spending jway, returned on the Florida, "several days as the guests of Mr.} yesterday afternoon. | and Mrs. Adams, left yesterday! ‘afternoon for the home in Miami. Miss Helen Claude Williams} — left yesterday for Miami and; James Gantnes who was spend-) after a short stay will leave for, ing some time in Texas, was a re- Chicago to view the wonders at turning passenger on the Havana the Century of Progress Exposi -| Special yesterday. tion, | —_—- Charles J. Albury and Jess Attorney J. Lancelot Lester,| Willard Albury, who were spend- daughter, Miss Leonella, and son,/ing two days with their parents. Ignatius, left yesterday for Mi-;Mr. and Mrs. Ed Albury, left ami to join Mrs. Lester who is| yesterday for their home in Mi- spending a while with friends. ami. ORDER OF EAGLES BRAZIL CHECKS INSTALL OFFICERS, WILD-CAT TRIPS CEREMONIES CONDUCTED BYj{ TO WILDERNESS *“* DEPUTY SUPREME CHIEF | No SUBSTANTIATION OF RED- T. E. ROBERTS FERN-IN-BRAZIL THEORY| FOUND; RNMENT CLAMPS DOWN ON TRIPS Key of the Gulf Castle Number {2, Knights of the Golden Eagle, | held their annual installation of | i By PAUL SANDERS officers Tuesday night in the hall} abe A iaica’ Veeiind on Petronia street. RIO DE JANERIO, July 6.— The installation ceremonies were! ‘ Expeditions into the Brazilian hin- i Gust the by Deputy Supreme terland will be confined hereafter eat ha en sea to legitimate scientists accompan- | following officers were inducted ied by government officials. un- | into werice: | der a decree designed to prevent Past Chief—V. A. Hartmann. | further exploitation of — missing Noble Chief—Ross C. Sawyer. | men mysteries. High Priest—Charles M. Hilton.| Byazilian authorities and news- d Vongrabie leg aaa ALE ly | papers have been irked by adverse To scuear 7, Publicity arising from small and) \ ill-equipped expeditions — which, aa | with pegative results, have sought| Clerk of Exchequer—Wallace/Ccionel H. P. Faucett, English| Keeper of Exchequer—Geo. F.} | scientist, missing more than eight; Archer. | years in Matto Grosso. Sir Herald—F. M. Voght. Redfern Case Cited Worthy Chamberlain—Charles| Arrest of Tom Roche, gold hunt- Matthews. jer and ex-sailor, who claimed Worthy Bard—George F. Arch-! knowledge of the whereabouts of | ‘Paul Redfern, American aviator| | missing since 1927, Paul's uncle, Esquire—Sumner Sweeting. gave the government further rea- First Guard—-H. L. Roberts. ie for clamping down on expedi- Second Han doer Roberts. | tions. No substantiantion of the! ENGLAND BUILDS | cetavercay theory was SUPER-HIGHWAY Neither has word been received from a small expedition which set hb Apasclaiea’-¥ jout in April, 1932, to look for op 5 _| Fawcett. This expedition was LIVERPOOL, July " . i jheaded by Stephan Rattini, gold | mile super - highway str ie aa ha alaienaa’ tak tcamnd almost straight line from Liver- Fa oh Gi tel nd sae Suseteaies j Pool to Manchester has been com-) "Gs eS at onc adie pleted after four years’ work at} a aioe Tg chaos eateed a cost of nearly $15,000,000, One lereafter expeditions, after | big problem was filling in an ex- | tensive peat bog. of Records—Wm. jer. Ensign—W. D. Adams. | proving that they have adequate {financial resources and genuine |scientifis or humanitarian ' aims, | must receive special permission | from the foreign ministry before | entering Brazil. Once here, they must report to CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends Las relatives for their many acts! pa 2 of kindness shown us during the the ay of agriculture, which | short iliness and death of our be-| Will assign an inspector to the ex- jloved husband and father, Joseph’ Petition. 'B. Johnson. e also wish to! Embargo on Specimens express our appreciation to those! The decree further who donated the use of their cars MAtion of new animal, plant, and to the donors of the beautiful Mera! specimens to Brazilian floral offerings. We assure one Museums. Only duplicate and all that their kindness will, Sh’ "AY be exported. be forgotten, ie government feels it has a THE lengthy indictment against “ string” parties. Adventurers not ie infrequently have obtained money abroad under false pretenses, have antagonized Indian tribes, have peddled fantastic tales Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that **Perfect Puritieation of the Sys tem Natere’s Founda! of Health.’? Why not rid f of chronic ailments jermining your, vitality atire system by tak- h course of Calotabs, a week for several see how Nature re- speci- FAMILY Notice is hereby given that the —_ board of county commissioners of Monroe county Florida will re- ceive sealed bids up until July 11, 1938, for the furnishing of one Model 60-H Remington with Actu- ator for cross and vertical with the One Mode! 8-F Number 20. 1 Model 7-F ac- tive. Prospective bidders shall make an offer for the Elliott-Fish- er machine now in the office of the tax assessor of Monroe County Florida. The county commission. ers reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ROSS C Clerk, Board missioners SAWYER whages, All dealers, his! Mr. and Mrs. John Bright. who F ‘Anthony, were outgoing passen- have been spending a vacation of ! will) Tampa and Miami, returned over assistant! lk & 'HE shortcake procession begins, of course, with strawberries. But | modern housewives serve a series of | shortcakes all summer as the luscious . fruits and berries come into market. Which is it to be—a cake or a short ‘biscuit? Tactful housewives whose | families are divided on this point will | keep recipes for both kinds on hand. A cherry shortcake is a gift from the gods. If large, sweet cherries are | ased they may be sugared and heated |to boiling or simply sugared and ased fresh. Here is a quickly mixed cake short- | cake: Fresh Cherry Shortcake 1 quart chorries, seeded 1% cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons combination baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup sugar 4 tablespoons softened butter or other shortening 1 egg, well beaten % cup milk % teaspoon vanilla Sweeten cherries and heat to boil- ing. Cool. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- jing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift |together three times. Add butter. |Combine egg, milk and vanilla and jadd to flour mixture, stirring until | | all flour is dampened. Then beat vig- ‘OIL STOLEN FROM | REFINING COMPANY Be of the Gulf Refining company, reports to the police de the theft! of four cans of lubrication oil. Chief of Police Ivan Elwood was told by Mr. Beaver the burglars entered the building through @ window. The chief is investigat- jing the matter. | ONE MAN HOLDER OF TWELVE STATE POSTS, manager tment RALEIGH, } State Treasurer Charles M. son of North Carolina is |state’s champion office holder. He hold’s 12 state offices, but gets paid for only one. When the legislature adjourned recently. ; Johnson went to bed and awoke to; find that he of fi-| John- the a dozen state they are: airman local government conur n, director local government, state board of| assessment, chairman of banking commission, council of state, state| | bogrd of education, board of pub-| jlic buildings and grounds, veter-} ans’ loan board, member and treasurer state thr sink- ing fuhd commission state school commission. | le ft society, and | - | Persia i: way and for rail-! nh its tea raising fu construction throu ar monopoly tax OME SHORTCAKE DELIGHTS FOR EVERY SUMMER MONTH a | last j a orously 1 minute. Bake in two greased | 8-inch layer pans, or two greased 8x8x2-inch pans in moderate oven | (375°F.) 20 to 25 minutes. To serve, spread softened butter between lay- | ers, and prepared cherries between | layers and on top of cake. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream, Biscuit Shortcake 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons combination baking powder 1 teaspoon salt % cup butter or other shortening % cup milk Fruit Sift flour once, measure, add baking | powder and , and sift again. Cut in shortening; add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously un- til mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll % inch thick and cut with 3-inch floured bis- cuit cutter. Place half of circles on ungreased baking sheet; brush with melted butter. Place remaining circles on top and*butter tops well. Bake in hot oven (450°F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Separate halves of hot biscuits, spread bottom halves with soft butter and fruit. Place other halves ontop, crust- side down. Spread with butter and remaining fruit. Garnish with whip- ped cream and fruit. Serves 8. SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE IN THE days when Marco Polo trav- | elled, trade between East and West was largely for the sake of luxuries , and chief of these, were the spices and condiments which acted both as pre- | servatives of food and as disguises to j “high” favor. Today's simplicity of seasoning ts | possible by our understanding | made of spoilage and how to SU aheituate it by proper refrigeration. care must be continued in production, shipping, retailing and finally in the home. It is most important that milk, eggs, but- ter, meats and fish be kept cold or else they should be bought frequently in nal f quensities: |dsummer vegetables for salads aS plentiful, Be sure to marina’ THURSDAY, July 6, 1983. JHE MOST AOCtOUS KNOWN TO bebe CEYLON HAS LIKING | FOR AMERICAN AUTOS| ‘FLORIDA BRINGS ES oe | ss ___' American automobiles lead in the} The steamer Florida arrived)registration “race” here, but! | from Havana yesterday afternoon|Britishers are creeping up by; ‘with 101 passengers. The vessel | pushing sales of small cars. Latest | { sailets6:30 o’clock for Tampa with figures show 9,652 American ma- | 41 passengers. chines and 9,350 British. {Freighter Brazos, of the Clydes um 1 Mallory lines, is due tomorrow !f7 : patent from Galveston. Large} “Big Boy” Williams in {shipments of local products await} le ship’s arrival. THE PHANTOM 5-10c; Night, 10-15- BUT TWO PERMITS . | FOR REPAIR WORK, aummemaean, 'iRichardson’s Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY 13¢ 22¢ 15¢ 20c 17¢ 27c 34e 30c .. 23¢ 29c and 30c 28c 3c 33e 25c 23¢ 23c 25c 33c 14c 20 20c 20 14c 15¢ 25¢ 48c 43c 25c 25c 25c | i | | Matinee, There were two building per- ‘mits issued from the office of | Harry Baker, building inspegtor, | during the week ending July 6. Build porte-cochere at 1406 j Olivia street. Owner M, M. Wat- jler; cost $35. Repairs to garage at Number 1 | Lowe’s Lane. Owner T. 0. Not- | tage; cost $25. Corned Beef, éan Royal Jello, 3 pk; Dill ickl % Tooth Past: Heliman’s Mayonnaise, jar Maxwell House Coffee, tb Eggs, 2 doz. Cuban Coff. tb Bliss Coffee, Ib Butter, fb . Tomatoes, 6 cans Milk, 3 cans Pearl Cream, 6 cans Sugar, 5 Ibs. - Salad Dres: Lard, 3 lbs. Red Hill Syrup, 3 cans Potatoes, 10 Ib: Sains. 3 Ibs. ice, 5 eta gus Tips, 1 Bartlett Pears, large Peaches, large - Toilet Paper, 2 roils Cream of Wheat, 2 pkg: Wesson Oil, at. .. Cocomalt, can Grits, 4 pkgs. ... Mother's Oats, 4 phe: Crackers, 6 boxes Kaffa Haeg, can Libby's Tripe, large - Washing Powder, 3 pk, Tub Soap, 3 bars .. Cooking Eggs, dozen Tomatoes, 2% size, 2 cans Tomato Sauce, 3 Potted Ham, 2 cans German Chocolate, 3 White Beans, 2 ths. Lima Beans, 2 ibs. .... Applesauce, 2 large cans Crisco, tb... 2 Lima Beans, large, 2 cans String Beans, 2 large cans Kidney Beans, 2 lar, Ee Lee Baker’s Cash Grocery FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 10c . 28 . 28 25c - 25¢ 12¢ 5c Magnolia Milk, can .. Sugar, 5 Ibs. Tomatoes, 6 cans, Mother’s Oats, 4 pkg Grits, 4 pkgs. .... Corned Beef, can . Sweet Corn, can fluffy-dry Face Powder Foe centuries, the world’s leading skin ged the use of Olive Oil, Its healing, soothi beauty ; experts everywhere, Heretofore, it was necessary to use Olive Oil in liquid form to get its bene- beauty-aid is blended in a soft, clinging | poor GIRL, i _ Because of its unique Olive Oil base, : || softener of sun-dried skin, Ir frees the | complexion from redness and roughness, Keeps the skin young, firm and supple. Syrup, . 15¢ 5c large can 20c . 25¢ Hershey's Chocolate 2 cans .... White Beans, Ib now embodied in a soft, specialists have encoura, and soft- ening properties are. praised ficial effects. But now this precious face powder, known to millions as Out- Ovrpoor Girt Face Powder acts as a Try this different face powder 8 tarall In 7 smart shades to blend nai with any complexion. The Good face keeping ‘Seal of Approval” is your guar- antee of quality. Outpoor Gret Face Powder and other Olive Oil Beauty Products are sold by leading drag, department and chain stores in 3° sizes—-50c, 25¢ and 10c, If you want to sample five of the mot? popular Ovrpoor Girt preparations, mail the coupon below. Butter, Ib Shortening, 3 Ibs. ............ Chicken and Noodle Dinner, tb jar ..... 28c Royal Scarlet Strawberry : Jam, Yb jar... 18e Red Hill Syrup, 3 cans ...... 25¢ Square Deal Coffee, tb .. 20c Picnic Ham, Ib. ................ Me Lunch Tongue, Ib. .. 38e Salad Loaf, tb . - 40¢ Colonial Meat Loaf, Ib. 25¢ zara Ham. and Baked Pork, OUTD@R GIRL (ive C. FARE- POWDER cakes | CRYSTAL CORPORATION. DIPT. WILLIS AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. T enclose 10¢ to cover postage and headling, Please seed ur OQurooor Gia. “Tarte. ductory Samp P eral telat packs ages of OF i eeks Lighter Paew Powdes-—live Oil Cream—Liquety 8 ing Cream and Lip-end-Chock R Name. Address. cay i Phone 658-R__ Free Delivery |! Eaton and Elizabeth Sts. || 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 Free Delivery them in a dressing of olive oil, sea- | — sonings and lemon juice or vinegar. Peaches and rlums sre abundant this | week. Here are the Casco Maid Kitchen’s | menus for t! Low Cost Dinner Fresh Fish Salad Tomato Jelly with Shredded Cabbage | Pan Rolls Butter Peach Shortcake Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner @ressed Chicken Parsley Potatoes Tomatoes filled with Celery Salad Currant Jelly Bread and Butter Peach Tarts Coffee (hot or iced) Mik Very Special Dinner Jellied Bouilion Broiled Steak Baked Potatoes Broiled Tomato Slices Lime Jelly with Pineapple Rolls Butter Cantaloupe with Orange Ice Coffee (hot or iced) Milk Subscribe for The Citizen. | SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Cucw rt EVER YOU GO, YOU FIND WE DON’T DO IT—CAN’T DO IT, IN TUNED up to something better. FACT. WE ARE But we DO do COMMERCIAL PRINTING | | } THAT'S OUR BUSINESS | We have studied printing, just as an artist studies painting or music, a doctor studies medicine, a scientist the science he is in. terested in. Printing is our life work and we love it for what it ? ean do for us and for others. PHONE 51 THE ARTMAN PRESS IN THE CITIZEN BUILDING AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER eee —————————————————————