The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 10, 1933, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR Mach Interest In Big Dance Contest The first leg of the Silver Cup Contest got under way last Friday} evening at the Cuban Club. The! winners of the dance event at that | time were Evelio Sevilla and Miss; Artica Cabot, Ezigio Cerezo and! Miss “Sis” Davis, Ramon Rubio! and Mrs. Karl Lopez. The contest was a very perives | one, and it is stated. that the! judges had much difficulty in| selecting the winning couples on} the, first night. i Next Friday will witness the | second leg of the contest, and it! is expected there will be a large! erowd in attendance. Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting There will be a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held tomortow afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock, at headquarters. There will be several matters of | JUSTICE CARDOZO COMPARISON MIADE BE- TWEEN NEW MEMBER IN ACTIVITIES OF SUPREME COURT AND HOLMES By HERBERT PLUMMER (ily Ansociated Presp) WASHINGTON, July 10.—The ¢ircumstances under which Justice Benjamin Cardozo came to the supreme court made it natural that his opinions should be com- pared with those of, his predeces- sor, Oliver Wendell Holmes. And since Cardozo filled the vacancy left by the aged Holmes’ retirement to private life, theré have been occasions on which em- fnent lawyers have made favorable comparisons, with these opinions measuring sticks, eS Hailed as a liberal when Presi-| dent Hoover named him to the} court, Justice Cardozo soon gave! that he was not wedded to precedent. The first words he from the bench were in dis- aement with the majority. It was regarded significant that with him in that dissent: Justices Brandeis and Stone,; so often had joined with Holmes—"the great dissenter.” ‘Remorseless Logic’ “Judges march at times,” . he ofiee wrote, “to pitiless conclusions under which is supposed to leave them no alternative. “They deplore the sacrificial rité. They perform it, none the less, with averted gaze, convinced 4 they plunge the knife that they obey the bidding of their office. The victim is offered up to the gods of jurisprudence on the altar of regularity.” Perhaps one decision will be written in swift, graphic ° fashion leaving a simple word picture of what transpired. Another will contain’ hard, ‘ctisp reaspningy | A As Witness © 9) Fi Two regent decisions are, illus- trative; dealt with a man who was alleged to have stripped himself of assets in a family cor- poration so as to protect it against creditors. “The business was a family af- fair,” he wrote, “and strangers were not welcome in the family preserve. the unwelcome stranger seemed to break in. The family combined to maintain its solidarity. . .” | In a jury contempt case in which | the court decided against the de-;™4tter of his powers and generally | fendant, the justice’s rd and! rounded reasoning is evident. “For the origin of the privilege | Mies M. Fernandez Weds R. Hernandez Miss Maria Josesa Fernandez and Rodolpho Hernandez were married in this tity on Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock by Enrique Esquinaldo, notary public. The newlyweds left on steamship Florida Saturday the spend a_ while honeymoon. Guild Meeting This Afternoon The Woman’s Guild of St. Paul’s Parish will conduct a meeting this afternoon, beginning at 4:30 o'clock, enjoying their A request is made for a large} attendance of members at the pro- posed session. much importance to the organiza- tion to come before the meeting, and a large attendance of members is requested. FLORIDA BRINGS 185 PASSENGERS The steamship Florida ,arrived from Havana Saturday afternoon with 185 passengers, Of these 46 were aliens. The vessel sail- ed 6:39 o’clock for Tampa. Cabin cruiser Sally from Palm Beach, arrived: in port yesterday and is berthed at the Porter dock. Power boat C. W. Powers, with a cargo of seafood products, ar- rived from Collier City this morn- ing and discharged at the Mallory wharf. BRIDGE COMMISSION IS ORGANIZED TODAY (Continued from Page One) State Road No. 4-A on the route and location as described in the MacDonald plan and under the plans and specifications as pre- pared by B. M. Duncan, Ernest Cotton and P. L, Wilson, engineers and which said plans were filed by the Overseas Bridge Corporation with the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and further. Resolved, that B. M. Duncan, Ernest Cotton and P. L, Wilson are hereby designated and named as a board of engineers to serve the district in any and all matters which may be expedient or neces- sary in order to carry out the project and bring about the con- struction and compietion of * said toll bridges and toll highways. Said engineers to serve without pay un- til further order of the board. Pertaining To Manager The following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, that the general man- ager be, and he is hereby vested with full and complete authority jand there is hereby delegated to him the performance of the fol- lowing duties and powers, namely: Said general manager shall take all needful and necessary steps to determine the cost of the construc- tion of the toll bridges and toll highways contemplated to be built and constructed; to commence and institute negotiations with all state and United States employes and authorities and or any other source seeking a loap for the purpose of defrayjrig the cost of su ‘o! ject; to‘instituté and negotiate with the federal emergency ad- ministration of Public Works and all agents, employes, officials, and persons acting under and by au- thority of said government agency for a grant under the act of con- A time arrived when| tess entitled ‘National Recovery | son, Marshall Allen, Act” in aid of financing of said project; to make, execute and de- liver all documents, contracts and other papers touching the subject to do and perform any and all j things which may be necessary or! Mrs, Meltzer’s parents, Mr. needful and usually conferred on eve-| |ning for Tampa where they will Personal Cleveland Wells left yesterday affernoon for Miami, called by the death of his brother, Joseph. Mrs. B. F. Grant and children, who were spending some time with relatives and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'H. L. Robidere, left Sat- urday afternoon for the home in New Orleans. Mrs. James L. Johnson and son, Billy, who were spending a few days with relatives, left Saturday for the home at Miami Beach, ac- companied by Frank Johnson, Jr., who will be their guests for a few oo Dr. J. M. Renedo left Saturday ing Mrs. Renedo, who returned Saturday from Havana on the S. |S. Florida. : Mrs. Rosalie Martinez was an outgoing passenger for Miami on Saturday and will be absent for several weeks. James Curry, who was spending a few days in Miami with friends, returned on the morning train yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frithof Cold, who were visiting for a few days with relatives, left yesterday for their home in ‘Miami. Mrs.’ George A. T. Roberts left yesterday for Miami and will em- bark’ from there for New York where she will'spend the summer. W. S. Howard, of the U. S. public health service, here on business, from district headquar- ters in New Orleans, with the Ma- rine hospital left yesterday for Miami. ¥ Mrs. Mamie Acherson was an |afternoon for Miami, accompany-| THE KEY Mention Miss Ottillee Kirchheiner, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Otto Kirch- heiner, who was spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Ed. Loper in Miami, returned yesterday. Leo Warren, president of city | council, who was in Miami for a | few days on business, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs. Edwin L. Roberts, who was | spending several weeks in Miami | East Coast yesterday. Miss Leta Aronovitz, who was spending a while with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronovitz, left noon for the home in Miami. Mrs. William Carey and two children, who were spending three weeks in Miami with relatives, were returning passengers over the East Coast yesterday. t Joe Cleare, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Allan B, Cleare, who was in Miami for several days, geturned yes- terday. Mrs. Fieldon Elbertson; _chil- dren, and Mrs. Nettie, Elbert- ,;Son, who were visiting ‘for two 'weeks in Jatksonville; weré re turning passengers on the Ha- vana Special y erday. FUNERAL OF MRS. WHEELER TODAY The body of Mrs. C. O. Wheeler, formerly Miss Lena Sawyer, Key West, who died in Miami July i 7, arrived here on the noon train: yesterday. The funeral will be held ! with relatives, returned over the Saturday after-| | | of | this! WEST CITIZEN both De Luxe and Standard ith Six SALE OF PLYMOUTH| CARS IN FLORIDA MAKES GREAT GAIN | SALES MANAGER OF MOTOR ' CORPORATION SHOWS BUS-| INESS 41.PERCENT AHEAD} OF PREVIOUS YEAR Business is good in Florida. | Pointing out that automotive sales in this state were rapidly on the upgrade, H.-G. Mock, general sales manager of Plymouth Motor Corporation, asserted today’ that for the first 4 months of this! arrival on the morning train yes-|afternoon at 5 o'clock from the year, Plymouth sales. in Florid terday and will be here for while with relatives. a Mrs. Frank Hornyak and Miss Isabelle Woods, who were spend- ing a few days in Key West with relatives and friends, left Satur- day afternoon for their homes in Miami. Miss Jennie Seymour left over the East Coast Saturday for Mi- ami where she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. W. Light. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard and son who were here for a few days with relatives, left Saturday for the home in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williamson left Saturday for their home in Miami after a visit of several days with relatives, Douglas Durden, who was here as the guest of Captain and Mrs. Cc, D. Harrington and was the honor guest at a number of en- tertainments, left Saturday for his home in Jacksonville. Miss Harriett Hjort left over the East Coast Saturday for Mi- ami where she will spend some time with relatives. Mrs. Emit Phillips, who was here for the funeral of her fa- ther, J. B. Johnson, left Saturday for the home ‘in Miami, accompan- ied by'her mother and sister, Miss Ida: Johnson, who will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Phillips for sev- eral weeks. ‘Samuel Higgs, Sr., left over the highway yesterday morning to join Mrs. Higgs who is spending some time in Miami. Mr. and Mrs, Will Richardson, daughter, Miss Vesta, and grand- visiting relatives for one week and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pinder. Mrs. I. N. Meltzer and son, who with and | Mrs. Charles Curtis, at the home | were spending a few days ‘(jury secrecy),” he wrote, “we, ® eneral manager not inconsistent! on Caroline street, left Saturday ate referred to ancient usage and. with the terms of the act of the afternoon for Miami. for its defense to public policy, | Freedom of debate might be stifted legislature of Florida creating this district, | Mrs. Russell Sawyer, who was Lopez Chapel to the First Metho- dist church, Rev. J. G. Stradley officiating. The deceased is survived by her husband, C. O. Wheeler; mother. | Mrs. Francis E. Sawyer; brothers, Leonard J. Sawyer and Leland R. Sawyer, and sister, Mrs. A. J. Borden. Pallbearers are Jake Humbert, Norberg Sawyer, Hilton Curry, Heman Albury, Harry Pinder and Dewey Riggs. Members of ~ the American Legion Auxiliary will jattend the services, Lopez Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements. Ceeveccecoccvcovevesseee TODAY IN HISTORY 1821—Spanish flag “lowered, and American flag hoisted, ; St. Augustine, Fla. " 1865—First rail of Union Pi cific Rdilway laid at Omaha, Nebr. 1890—Wyoming statehood. LONG SILENCE admitted to CHICAGO—Mrs. Rachel Stern of this city told the police that her husband hadn’t spoken to her for eight months. but they were un- able to help her. ith | Iwere-exactly 41 percent ahead of the same period of a year ago! “This not only speaks for P| ‘mouth, but for general business! conditions in this state,” Moock | j asserted, | | “During. the lof this-year, Plymouth sales have tspurted ahead in Florida as never \before. This has been due to a! | number of things. First, of course, employment has increased. ! More men are back to work. Mor money is fh circulation. And with wage-earning security, people | are buying: “That they are buying Ply- mouths as never before, we believe | to be a further indication that: people today are demanding value as never before. | | “This increased activity by Ply-| | motith has, of course, been reflect- ed in the scores of industries that tareidepéndent upon the automobile business. It +has placed hundreds of more men back at work and aturally, incredsed their buying power. “The present success of the tandard and De Luxe Plymouth models was chance matter. Prior to their introduction, our engineers developed features that were exclusive in the low priced field that offers the owner a com- bination of such features as safe teel body, hydraulic brakes, i id-X double-drop frame, auto- ‘matic clutch with free wheeling, first four months | ! ts ‘| PICKED “It’s a picce of real during the entire 12 months heat-resisting valves, centrifuse brake drums and many other fea- turse.” As an indication of the wide- spread upturn in Plymouth sales which nationally are more than 50 percent ahead of the. same period of last year, it was point- ed out that the increases have ; been general from the Atlantic to the Pacific, ranging from a 4 per- cent increase in Wyoming to a 391 percent increase in Utah. More Plymouth cars have already been produced and shipped during |the first six months of 1933 than of it was asserted, ance,” Mooch stated, are more than 60 per- cent ahead in the Southern states. On the ific coast we are far ahead—with a 67 percent increase in California, Sales have more than doubled in such states as Idaho, New Jersey, North Carolina, )klahoma and Texas. Sales are ead in Illinois, with a 68 ent incr , and in New York >, whe’ cent over last year. In fact, Ply- mouth has shown substantial gains in 45 out of the 48 states.” Employment still continues to run at record peak at the Plymouth plant. Because of increased sales, ->lymouth’s manufacturing — facili- have been greatly expanded, st month’s production and es established a new all-time ecord in the history of the com- pany. last y ar ‘or ‘our sale t Chicken stealing, once con- sidered a prank, has become a serious menace to North Carolina poultrymen, says Roy S. Dear- styne, State college. specialist. Plymouth is 50 per-|; | models, it was announced today. Sedans with six wire wheels, now on display here at all Dodge, 88. MONDAY, JULY 10, 19 Civil and government air craft in the United States consumed $4,058,431 gallons of gasoline in 1932. LEGALS UNITED STATES — CUSTOMS SERVICE, Port of Key West, Plor- ida, July 3, 1933. Notice is hereby given that’ the following described vessel was seized at Woman's Key, near Key West, Florida, on June 11, 1933, for violation of Sections 885 and 586 of the Tariff Act of 1930), to wig: the motor vessel V-21732, 29 ft. long, 5 ft. beam— equipped with a 2-30 HP. motor; owners of record Pedro Fernandez and Adolfo Pazo, 415 United 8t., Key West, Florida. AN-- pessong claiming the above described yes- sel or any interest therein ‘are hereby notified and admonishéd to file claim of ownership at the. Cus- tom House, Key West, . Florida, within twenty days from’ the first publication of this -notiee,-; other- wise the said vessel, its equipment and appurtenances thereto belong- ing will be forfeited and sold. at public auction to the highest bid- der in front of the Custom House, at Key West, Florida, at 12 o'clock noon on July’ 24, 1933, in accordance with the statutes made and.».pro- vided. Sidney C. Brown, Collector, diy3-10-17 Rexford Guy Tugwell of New York, Assistant Secretary of Ag- (PALAG Lionel Atwill-Fay Wray in THE VAMPIRE BAT Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20¢ riculture, one of the “Roosevelt’s Brain Trust,” born at Sinclair- ville, N. Y., 42 years ago. Finley Peter Dunne, great American humorist, author of the “Mr. Dooley” stories, born in Chicago, 66 years ago. Albert Bigelow Paine of Con- necticut, noted author-editor, born at New Bedford, Mass., 72 years ago. Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Budlong, P. E. coadjutor-bishop of Connec- tieut, born at Camden, N. J., 72 years ago. Theodore Marburg of Balti- more, publicist, author, onetime U. S. Minister to Belbium, born in Baltimore, 71 years ago. Nicola Tesla, dean of American inventors, electrician, born 77 years ago. Dr. Charles A. Anderson, pres- jident of Tuscalum college, Green- | Ville Tenn., born at Orange, N. J., 44 years ago. Dr, Earl B. Phelps of Columbia | University, noted professor , of jsanity science, born at Galesburg, ‘IIL, 57 years ago, Subscribe for The Citizen—20e a week. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 jb” 9:45 A L 6: ve Key West for Port da 30 P.M Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. M Feces Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 and Saturdays Tampa Wednesdays and Satuar- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 OUTH BECAUSE ITS A J. H. COSTAR, Agent. A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH MR. GEORGE R. STEVENS, 1006 SPRING STREET, ELGIN, ILL. Precision Engineering” .. Says this Watchmaker and independence of thought Regarding Loan checked if jurors were made to’ The following solution feel that their arguments and bal-' unanimously adopted: lots were to be freely published to. Resolved. that the officers of the world... But the recognition this district shall forthwith _pre- of @ privilege does not mean that’ pare, execute and file an applica- was it is without conditions or excep-|tion for a loan and grant address-: tions.” jed to the federal emergency ad- ministration of Public Works for the purpose of acquiring funds to jbuild the toll bridges and toll highways to be constructed by the district and that the secretary do CASH REGISTER (Rai cluding said application and affix |the seal of the district thereto, A representative of the Nation-} Mr. Porter may leave this after- al Cash Register Company will be noon te join Mr. Shutts and At- in Key West today and tomorrow |torney H. H. Taylor, who are both and is located at the Colonial in Washington on matters of vital Hotel Building. fimportance to the bridge proposi- An advertisement on the front, tion. past of The Citizen today states that he is showing both new and! steond hand cash registers. Subscribe for The Citiren—2e lweekly, attest any and all decuments, in-; ; Spending some time as the guest) ‘of Mr. and Mrs, Sam» Hart and} | Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, re-! turned over the East Coast Satur-| day to her home in Coconut Grove. | Captain Charles Archer and Mrs. Archer, who were spending several weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Waldron, at Deerfield, Fla., return- ed to Key West Saturday. | cation—not hit-or-miss splash. safety-steel bodies. Charles Ackerson, deck officer lof the P. and O. S. S. company, left yesterday afternoon for a vacation in Jacksonville and on his return will resume his duties with the S. S. Florida. | pee oP Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rom arriy ed yesterday from Washingten. 1.! iC. ond willbe euests for a few) weeks of their son and daughter-| ‘in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cari Rom Plymouth is growing so fast. $79 j $495. OPLE like Mr. Stevens under- stand why Plymouth carries “details” so far. Four rings per piston instead of three. Four craak- shaft bearings. Full pressure lubri- Those things are good engineer. ing. Of comrse they're details—whea you compare them in importance with Floating Power engine mountings — hydraulic brakes — Bat details count—and we'd like you to see how muach.“Look at all three”... and see for yourself why 4-door sedan $310; 2-<door sedan, costernble coupe $495, ramble erat compe $444; busacss corre 123 subbect to change Wahout notice. fae PUMEDETE a Se Creer Moees Rettag Chenge Catry of Page NEW PLYMOUTH SIX “Men. Stevens ix a peowd of aad as tex me. Fm never one Pirmmmach 29 of her somareent Greet to neglect + time peace of mactonerr. WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER a | mg YOU CAN STILL BUY YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY NOW! | a New G-£ Medel $215.00 te9m pricee—the history! Now is the time to es go wp. GE's 1 refrigerstars are the cow thane ysoggei madel Ulustraced bas more storage space and more feotures than ever offered ot anywhere sens ~ the price! It freezes more tee faster, uses lees current, and the seaied-in-steei mechsnism is Guaranteed 4 Years inet fatture. Come in teday and see iti Sn the mext 90 days you will save mors than the down payment ua G-£ refrigerator. See 0s NOW The Key West | Electric Co. ALF. AYALA, Sales Manager i }