The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 5, 1936, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen ily Except Sunday By N PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President 40OE ALLEN, Assistant Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. joriga, as second cl “FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR entered at Key matter Member of the Associated Press -Le Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use ‘or répnblication ‘of ‘all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ‘credited in this paper and also the local news’ published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Une ¥ 3ix afont Three Months one Month Made known ott appl SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of biliary notices, ete., will be charged for at of 10 cents a line. for entertain ts by churches from which n forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and. subjects of locall or general Interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- eations. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments. Rathing Pavilion. Ah purts—-Land and Sea. tion of County and City Governments. Consol} Today will never come again, so use it wisely. Advice can be had for nothing and is usually worth it. Community funds are better than war funds, but harder to raise. Many schools and colleges are be- coming appendages to football elevens. Few women will qualify for old age pensions, as the girls won't ever admit be- ing 65. Another kind of hypocrite is one who pretends to believe a fellow who he knows is lying. Old-time country stains, too, but they walnuts, girls got had finger them hulling One good thing about a jazz tune is that it happily ends abruptly when one least expects it. As we understand it, a peace con- ference is a gathering to discuss what to do in case of war. Cr rots might expedite munication tem. ssing carrier-pigeons our with _ par- dilatory com- ‘ery member of ‘every family should contribute something ‘definite each day to the family happiness. Newspaper publishers generally real- ize that the newspapers scored no touch- downs in the recent election. be it understood, They never These paragraphs, are written to fill space. carry hidden implications. Doing your work ahead of schedule is just as easy as doing it tardily, but most work isn’t doné that way. When people imagine evil about you, don’t bother yourself; when you imagine it about them, get busy on yourself. When a fellow loudly proclaims that he is as good as anybody it may be sus- pected that he is beginning to have doubts about it. Equal rights for women is_ practiced in Turkey without limitation, including en- forced women’s conscription. It is a com- mon sight in Turkey these days to see them, rifles slung over their shoulders, marching shoulder to shoulder with the men. Mars continues to scowl, but Cupid is winking the other eye. : COLLEGE FOOTBALL Another investigation of alleged pro- fessionalism in college football is said to be imminent, owing to a request by a num- ‘ber of college presidents who have com- plained of the subsidization of players by rival institutions. The Carnegie Founda- tion, which conducted a similar investiga- tion seven years ago, has been asked to! undertake the task again. The report of the former survey dis- closed that about one in seven athletes in He 130 colleges was subsidized, and it is said that the situation improved considerably as a result of these disclosures. In the last two or three years, however, it is declared that professionalism has become more widespread than ever. College football has been so com- mercialized in recent years that the prob- lem of keeping it on an amateur basis is a most difficult one. Human nature being what it is, there is little likelihood that any satisfactory solution can be found. And even if no solution is found the heavens probably will not fall. t The ‘enormous crowds’ ‘Which “attend the major games indicate: that: ‘the tomers are not greatly coneerned over he: charges of professionalism: They. willcone tinue to flock to the: stadiums) whe: there is a prospect.of seeing a good It would be better sport if professionalignt could be eliminated, of course, but no one has been smart enough to devise means for accomplishing that end. Still, professional investigators must’ have something to investigate, so they may as well investigate professionalism. 40,000 GERMS Housewives who carefully wash their drinking glasses and then invert them on an unwashed tray rarely realize that the rim will pick up 40,000 bacteria but the American Public Health Association says this is the truth. Among the residents on the edge of the glass, ready to touch the lips of some human being, may be organisms of pneu- monia, tuberculosis or influenza, even though it has just been washed in the most approved manner. Safe dishwashing, says Dr. James G. Cummings, is to take the glasses from the wash water and put them in a_ rinsing dish, which may contain either 170 degree Fahrenheit, water or water containing a solution of hypochlorite. We believe all this but, nevertheless, we doubt if many housewives of the coun- ty will alter their own glass-washing pro- cedure. There is no urge for them to do so if they are willing to take the risks that come from possible infections. DEMOCRACIES FEAR WAR The western democracies, France and Britain are declining to challenge the dic- tatorial powers in Italy and Germany: £6% fear that to do so would méanh ‘war : Mussolini and, Hitler seek ‘a tiew, any, by creating a Spanish’ Government fayur* pn able to them, which will powers stronger in the future. Sooner ‘or later the French and British will either have to oppose these dictators or allow them to run Europe, directly and in- directly. France and Britain dislike helping communism, as exemplified by Russia, in any struggle against the Fascist nations. The responsibility of carrying a nation in- to war is vast and one would hesitate to criticize either the British or French lead- ers. Sooner or later, however, the strug- gle for mastery of Europe will come and the great powers will have to take sides. THE ONE BIG CHURCH IDEA An idea that seems to have played in the minds of religious leaders for cen- turies revolves around the reunion of all! the Christian churches into one, great, big church. It is, apparently, taken for granted that if we can get all Christians into one church we will really have Christianity. We presume to doubt it. The only universal church that will ever do this world, or any other, any good is the church that grows in the hearts of men and wo- men. Forms, ceremonies and organiza- tions are insignificant unless they develop Christianity in the character and lives of people. Led George Al'en. 6. ‘ahd! Niles found them in the yard “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Monroe county highway and bridge bonds were so!d this after- noon to Warren Watkins, repre- senting Marx Company of Birm- ingham, Ala., for 95 cents net to jthe county, the commissioners said. This is the best price that Ba% Florida for some time. It was said that $150,000 of the sale price will be wired to Key West today to take care of the imme- diate needs of the hignway pro- gram. The bonds sold today rep- resent only a protion of the orig- inal $2,635,000 issue for the con- struct’on of the road and bridges from Miami to Key West, which Nee project stands seventy per- jeent finished today. Bonds to the amount of $480,000 yet remain to be sold on'y as the money may be needed to finish the project. Three perfectly good automo- bile tires disappeared from the garage of Eddie Villareal at Pe- tronia and Simonton streets. This happened some time ago and has not been fully exp‘ained as yet. {Hy another unexplainable way, the ‘«g:have found their way to the fiack'yard of a colored man nam- Sheriff Cleve- ay! A‘len will be given a faving: 4this afternoon before idge, Hiigh Gunn, who will give ‘him an: opportunity of explaining why he did not buifd his back yard fence high enough to exclude wan- dering automobile tires. The amount of fines collected as a result of activities of the police department of Key West during the month of November _ tota’s $894.50, according to the books of Sergeant V. Vinson. The No- vember showing only falls a few do'lars short of the showing of the previous month, when $950 were collected. The grand total of the months show $1,853.50, which is considered good by police officials, Steamship Saco went ashore at 5:30 o’c'ock this morning one mile south of Loggerhead Key in three fathoms of water, according to a message received from the Coast Guard Boat 295 at the Coast Guard Station. The master of the vessel stated that he believes she will float at high tide tonight. A report received from the Cutter said that the anchors of the Saco had just been run out and the ves- sel will make an effort to free her- self in this way. Mayor Leslie A. Curry, Chief of Po‘ice Ivan Elwood and Sher- iff Cleveland Niles are being high- ly complimented for the splendid | progress being made in the clean- |; yup campaign inaugurated some time ago by the mayor. Sheriff ‘Niles volunteered the use of the | county prisoners Which combined iwith the force from the city jail formed a hard working organiza- tion which has worked wonders. | the |elect Pres. Washington for & sec- If this work continues with same thotovghness manifested in the first period. it was said, Key West wi!l become one of the best; kept and cleanest cities in the} south. { : Ths loGAl'Marine football eleven | ; Larned this morning from Hol- oll ® jehére they yesterday met ‘defeated by a score of 18 to 3 make these {fj the Flotida Guards’ eleven of that | of Commerce eter city. Yesterday when the game/&ives causes of wold, d ‘started the Marines made the first score on the Holywood aggrega- tion, something whieh has not hap- pened this season until yesterday. Editorial comment: One good way to cut overhead costs is to watch the advertisements appear- ing in The Key West Citizen, Base 15, U. S. Coast Guard, re- ports the seizure of the Lugger A-1077 at the lower end of Chan- dler Sovnd. The vessel had on board 50 sacks of liquor and two sacks of alcohol. RELIGION MYSTERY. WILL BE PREACHED In the morning sermor. at the First Presbyterian chureh, Rev. J. C. Gekeser will dise»ss one of the mysteries of the Christian re- ligion. He will seek to the question “Why Jesus Came In the Flesh,” it is stated. There will be appropriate music. In the evening, Rev. Gekeler will conclede a series of sermons; years ago. on the “Conversations of Jesus.” The one to be discussed being one Jof the last conversations he had with the disciples. On Wednesday night the char- acter of the Virgin Mary will be studied. Strangers will find a cordial weleome at all these services. |WELTERS BAND TO BE HEARD SUNDAY’ GEORGE DEAN wiki DIRECT PLAYERS IN REGULAR CONCERT The program to be given tomor- row afternoon by Weltérs Cornet Band, unit here of the Federal Mu- bonds have been sold for} sie Project, was announced this morning. The concert’ will be given in Jackson Square, starting at 4:30 p. m. George Dean is director of the band. The program follows: 1. March, El Capitan Sousa Overture, The Bandsmen Delight Skages Waltz, The American Beau- ty “a Evans Medley Overture, The Rage in Ireland E. Byer . Come Back to Erin, . Brien Borhoims «March Kathleen Mavourneen The Rakes of Mallow Cruiskeen Lawn . Killarney ~ . Sally, Shilly, Shaily . To Ladies’ Eyes Around Boys : The Harp That Through Taj Sg Halle SRAP ROSE avertarsii Bra6} . tsQtis March, Ctiteaka, Tepe... Chambers Star Siete Banner Key Anniversaries Peeecenceseonscccegecees 1782—Martin Van ‘Buren, New York lawyer, senator, » governor, secretary of state, Vice President, 8th President, born at Kinder- hook, N. Y. Died July 24, 1862. 1839—George A. Custer, Union cavalry commander, Indian fight- ‘Temperatures* Highest _ Lowest . Mean Norma! Mean . Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins. Normal Precipitation .. .04 Ins. * Thin record covera 21-hour period ruding at § o'clock thin morning. Sun rises iN CHANCERY. HAROLD F. WARD. Pereciesers of tae Tax Sale ( eretfienses R. H ISHAM, & liwing. and = dead, the heirs, devisees. gran tees or other claimants umder the said Ro H Isham. deceased, et als, vs. ORDER OF PU 1t appearing by ed Bill of Complamt Ward, the Lge! in titled seers Amen- Hareed # the abe <e +] Bill of Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets . ects 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 30.16. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly ha much change in temperature; moderate northeast to east winds. Florida: Partly cloudy, slightly warmer in north portion tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness, pos- cloudy tonight and Sunday; =| Once! sibly foHowed by rain in north} been inter | portion by night, and in northwest | ‘partion ‘in afternoon. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate north- ‘Chanibers ! east to éast winds, and partly a bar weather tonight and Sun- ME WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressvre is high this morning througho=t the country from the Mississippi Valley eastward, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., 30.64 inches, and over mvch of the far West, San Francisco, Calif., 30.16 inch- es; while a moderate low pressure area is central over the upper rag Grande Valley, El Paso, Tex- , 29.78 inches. Light te moder- FA precipitation has occurred during the last 24 hours from the Rio Grande Valley. There has also been light snow in portions of the northern and eastern Lake region paar northern New England, and er, born in Harrison Co., 0. Died |}:ght rain or mist in southern Flor- in famous fight June 25, 1876. 1867—Joseph Pilsudski, Polish dictator, born. Died May 12, 1935, 1869—Frederick A. Montana copper king, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died 1914. Heinze “born in Nov. 4, 1872—Harry ON. \ Pillsbury, champion chess player, born in Boston. Died June 17, 1906, 1875—Arthur W. Cu Can- adian soldier, born. Died Nov. Today In History! ee enecece 1792—E-’ectors unanimously re- ond term, 1854—Topeka, Kanessy found- ed. ~e 1922—Irish, Free, Siete... begins 1930—Interiiational, re 09 Paris ‘eysion— “and: Rus- ~ includes overproduction sia’s dupping of goods.” 1931—Moscow’s largest church dynamited to make room for Palace of the Soviets. 1933—Utah’s ratification 36th State ends prohibition. 1934—Clash at Wal Wal be- tween Italians and Ethiopians— leading to the war. Today’s Birthdays Grace Moore, singer, born at Jellicoe, Tenn., 35 years ago. Elis Parker Butler of Flushing, N. Y., author, born at Muscatine, Ia., 67 years ago. Walter Disney, creator |35 years ago. Gov. Harry Nice of Maryland, born in Washington, D. C., Martin W. Clement, president of the Pennsylvania R. B., born at Sunbury, ade re Philip K. Wrigley of Chicago gum manufacturer, born there,| Miami. Florida. 41 years ago, oe with, Indians, | iga. 59; Temperatures have risen im the Plsins and West Gulf States, and Mississippi Val’ey, and have fallen in the eastern Lake and Appalachian regions and northern Rocky Mountain States, with read- ings at 8 a. m. this morning rang- ing from four degrees at Helena, Mont., and Williston, N. D., to 74 degrees at Miami, Fla. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. SE eer tg Son teat LEGALS ee it a RCUIT COURT OF THE ‘TH JUDICIAL CrRCUIT! < AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. 0. 6-505 LAURA A. McCORD, a widow, and J. W. CORY, JR., Plaintiffs, vs. Bill To Quiet Title PRESTON, et ux, et al., Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATI It appearing by sworn of complaint filed in the above en- titled cause that the plaintiffs are entitled to an order of publication, IT ORDERED that the de- fendants, A. C. Preston and | er rT M. Preston, his wife, Sarah Ross Oliphant and if married Olt nt, her husband, George H. der and Jane Snyder, his wife,; . Thieringer and if om Thieringer, her husband, residences ‘are unknown,| L. Freeland and Gertrude his wife. residents of; reek County, Oklahoma, | ord, a minor, and Joel whose Claude Freeland, State of| if alive, and if any of the above mamed persons be dead, the heirs, @evisees; grantees and all persons. claiming an interest under | such deceased person or persons or! otherwise, and all unknown — per-/ sons having or claiming an interest in the real property lying and be- ing situate in Monroe County, State of Florida, to-wit: % of Section 36 all outh, Ree 32 East: S% of Section 36, Twp 54 South, Ree 33 East: all of Section 2, of Section Ree 33 East: 33 and 34, Twp ; S% Twp 54 South, Ree 33 East of the Ni% of the N%& of N%& of Section 26, Twp 55 South, Ree 41 East; Section 1, Twp 55 South, Ree 33 East; Section 6, Twp 55 South, Ree 34 Ea W% of Section &, Twp 55 Ser Ree 34 East: S% of Section 31. Twp 54 South, Ree 34 East: Section 23, Twp 55 South, Ree 34 East: be and each of them is hereby re- quired to appear in the above en- titled ‘cause at the court heuse im) Monfoe County, Florida, City of Key West, on January 4, 1937, to answer the bili/ of!of complaint filed in said cause.! anew, | Mickey Mouse,” born in Chicago, else the allegations of said bi! of! complaint will be taken as con-| fessed by said defendants and each’ of them. This order shall be pub- Naked Sich <oeul. Ser Seat one secutive weeks in The Key West| Citizen, a newspaper of general ch culation published in Monroe Coun-| ty, Florida. j DONE AND ORDERED this 4th} day of December, A. D. 1936. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Circuit Court in and! for Monroe County, } Attorney fer Plaintiffs i GecS-12-19-26, 1936: jan?. 18°77 .| filed im t residence named per: and Margaret isham Thorn Jackson and —— his wife, if he be marric Holmes and —— Holmes, ber & band, if she be Lazarus, Alan M beth D. Cohen. Wood and — he be married fendants in cause, is unknown er, that plaint a the rida the upen whom fendants or And it fu Amended plaintiff ¢ mentioned. be interested im t after described. or . ted therein ally Is TH cnet R i. Is . @ead, all parties claiming H. Isham im the r said R ermine scribed land of Monroe, wht CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR salt bis livin argaret Isham Thorn Jackson, if dead, all parties claim interests under said Edgar rus, deceased, or otherwise said property above deacrit< M. Coben and Elizabeth I his wife, if living, and. parties claiming im said Alan M Coben D. Cohen, deceased. in the said property . scribed, J. L. Wood, if living. and if dead, all parties claiming above entitled cause are hereby required te the Bill of Complaint ts der be published four consecutive weeks m Th West Citizen, a newspaper lished in Monroe County Florida. for Monroe County. ’. Curry Harris. Selicitoer for Piaintitt WE WHL PUMP CISTEEN and water theres MONROE THEATRE STARTS TUESDAY “SINFUL” Due to the delicate nature of this fiz == and womec admiticd = parai-.) MATINEE 2-30 NICHT 6-36 WOMEN MEN ONLY ONLY FREE! First 25 Women at Box Office Tucedey Change Your Lie BOLD VIVID TRUE POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN ADMITTED