The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1937, Page 3

it fe il denaer, then went up for another load. Wnete Menry's Story VE scrambled eggs and fred ham ® can of peas end i bi without stopping to George wanted to go ff i i f ge stayed to lunch, she sordidiy, it was cheaper rs And he was ery upstage once you it actical, was i. sitting opposite her table, eating heartily and the ham Uncle discussed procedures ie i enjoying this day! y, drinking his coffee ten't @ thing | can "s after I've tended my go walking And up at the old farm, makes me low. Got any na? i thought | made s is better.” @ good cook,” she being sick so much handy. Guess Emily's she says now “twas be- bills and trying to look and farm both | got so there it was. | never money for a housekeeper; and up depression you couldn't get a Aldagte He : be its et af Fente 1 did the best | could, can do mor Geep kind lf na apie areneba tact ; the Currier prints in the ns; the vi twin water parents in the parlor above little piano which had arrived from the city during the day, “I like seeing you there,” Uncle Henry said. coming in to say good- and finding her. tired. on the ae chance. Too sleepy to think, : ‘ tiie noon. But she set out thin butter on the old Sheffield tray ¥ the black and white Spode; she tea ~Il ready. the tong parlor immacu- late, and herself smart in the thin green wool which had been her last city purchase, Her glittering rings ot hair wer: smooth and her lips and cheeks bright. Eve did not like Mrs. Cleveland at frst sight. She was wiry, her hucdied furs, with ern morals; and all the while her | | ' W above | ably their opinions *® i those of the legislature wil! be en- sat close to the hearth fire and fretted | force about maids and worried about rer | black eyes darted from chair to table, from picture to vase—always retutn- ing to the lacquer cabjngs it the back toom. Suddenly Eve’ want to sell it, or anything.) 4,4; “Not bad piece,” the finally, So she was going to try to down? a “It was brought ofes dip said, smiling and flinging 0 doors covering the tiny coun! safeguard alike of individual priv- and governmental preroga- ernmental powers which consti- tutes political liberty. "WOODROW WILSON, “in ‘Constitutional Government, in the United States.” Columbia University Press.” Will you please publish the fol- lowing, which may also be of in- terest to your reade! = “Sometimes the question of the onstitutionality of a tive act is a very close one, depending pon the interpretation of com- Nix social and economic facts, e reasonable men may dis- agree widely in their conclusions. The legislature is charged in. the first instance with the duty of in- terpreting the constitution, of de- ciding what it permits, and what, within the limits of permissible ac- tion, is politically expedient, The legis‘ature is chosen so as to rep- resent a wide constituency and many shades of political and socia! opinion, When it has decided upon a course of action and embod'ed it in a statute, perhaps of doubt- ful constitutionality, what should be the attitude of the courts? “Suppose, for instance, that the legislature has passed an act mak- ing eight hours a day’s labor in a mine, or has forbidden the pay- ment of wages to employees by store orders. On the one hand, the legislature is forbidden to de- prive a man arbitrarily of his right to work and contract as he thinks best, but, on the other hand, it is the duty of the legis- lature to guard the welfare of the community even against the im- provident acts and contracts of individuals. It may well be that a large number of thinking per- sons in the community feel that eight hours work underground daily is all that average human health can stand, and that there are abuses connected with the pay- ment of wages in store orders that can only be remedied by the abo‘i- tion of the practice. An. equal number of competent persons may perhaps disagree with either of these positions, on equally rea- sonable grounds, “If the constitutionality of, the act is to be decided according to the individual social or economic views of the judges, then inevit- rather thao and if the question is one of any importance the same. polit- ical influences that created the legislative majority in favor of the statute will seek to create a ju- dicial majority in the court in favor of it, and judges will be lady ‘data’ (chosen on account of their social ‘if one likes that sort of thing.” }and economic views, rather than : on account of their legal ability. These undesirable results can only be avoided by the courts taking the position that legislative acts drawers within, with thelr shining | are valid if they may reasonably birds and flowers. “And it isa museum lece.” Mrs. Cleveland looked disconcerted. { But she went on. “If you are thinking of disposing of it, you should remember—” ‘George walked in. He had walked in and out so much that be had given up formal entry. “Where's Uncle Henry?” he began. Then he saw his mother, and was de- flected to having tea. Before they could return to the cabinet, Uncle Henry himself was heard calling. “Somebody here to see you, Eve- lina! Where are you—” He followed his voice into the par- lor, And behind him, gay and excited, swinging his suitcase in one hand and a box in the other, came Denny. fo nor — mie |scopuright, 1937, Margaret Widdemer) Denny makes a faux pas, tomor- wolce. “Been different if | rew. be thought to be constitutional, even though the judges as individ- uals may hold opinions contrary to the legislature. A settlement of such reasonable differences of opinion is exactly what a legisla- ture is for, and it is no part of the judicial function to enforce one reasonable view rather than an- other reasonable one that con- flicts wit: it. “It is commonly courts, therefore, that they not to declare laws unconstitu- tional unless the matter is clear. In Pennsylvania, for instance, it deemed by {has been said: ‘For weighty rea- sons it has been assumed as a principle in constitutional con- struction by the Supreme Court of the United States, by this court, and every other court of reputa- fessor Law School,» University ot eq, onl ted beady! ed or one-phased discussions or comments the press. We each can and Will neverthe‘ess form some option, and the writer’s, after unbiased consideration of the question as a whole, is ind‘cat- ed by the manner he hereunte subscribes ‘himself. PROPONENT. Key West, :Fla., March 30, 1937. ASKS WHAT WILL REPLACE RELIEF? Editor, The Citizen: In writing ‘of “Relief Matters,” Maxime Davis'as¢s a phrase that in other wordsiis often heard in our community. | - Writes the author of “They shall not want”, “The FERA and the WPA concentrated on the ma- chinery of getting peop.e on to relief, but never stopped to de- vise the machinery for getting ‘them off.” What shall we do in Key West ‘when the WPA closes down? is heard by many, and felt by more. We hear the depression has jpassed. One firm writes me they have orders ahead for the next eight weeks, Encouraging news comes from many parts of the land, but in Key West, the question remains, what shall we do? Great sums of money have al- ready been spent in our city. Has anyone ever heard from anyone any constructive plan to help us out of the present conditions? We speak of the bridges, but no one imagines that that can be the so- [lutions for a city without indus- jtry of any ‘kind. The same difficulty arises: with ‘the giving of relief to many who are no longer on the rolls of the WPA. What about the causes of poverty? Can these be relieved or, at any tate, mitigated? How long woutd''the lifeboat crew feel like going’out to the rescue of a vessel; if With every call for help other vessels grounded on the }same rock? Erect ‘@ lighthouse. Blast the roc! Da something to PRE- Se VENT. Secs . Thee: lence of a family, the writer knows, is quite itluminat- ing. They lived in Key W Nothing do. No mills to labor in. e | They removed to another town. } | Today, that ifamily is prosperous. very member is working. No more WPA or FERA required. This country is crowded with people wi und salvation in just that fashiém. Change the environ- ment, All ‘cak€§ cannot be treated thus, and this is just one illustra- } Will our many workers in the various bodies, pa and unpaid, help us to so!ve tae problem. After the WPA what? INQUIRER. 'Key West, Fla., {March 29, 1937. iToday In History 1492—Kdict of expulsion issued | lagainst the Jews by Ferdinand; i land Isabella of Spain. 1837—(100 yea John Constable, landscape painter. s ago) Died— famed English ) eae { 1848—Beginning of modern ‘American Spiritualism—the Fox! isters alleged to have, first:¢qm-| jmunicated with spirit world at! | Hydesville, N. Y. 1854—Commiodore Mathew | redeemed tion of what can be done, has been | + jin THE tion and influence, that an act of, Perrf signed historic. treaty Law"and *Dédnvet reper tieularly known to the is 3405 Kings Highway, New York. That said Frances Page O'Brien formerly Frances A. Page and Eddie O’Brien, her husband, and Frances Page O'- Brien formerly Frances A, Page as administratrix of the estate of Har- rington J. Page, di |, are over the age. of twenty-one years. And Raid ry Jermain Page also known as Harry Page, Jr;,.i4, under the age of Gong years. a there jg no. person in the. Florid: r service of a stahions iD chancery upon whom would bind said defendants. And it furthef ap- pearing, from said sworn bill that Joseph W. Pitcher and Mary Pitch- er) his wife, two of the defendants therein named, are non-residents of the State of Florida and their resi~ dence as is particularly known to complainant is 1219 Fern St., N. W., hington, D. C. That said de- fendants are over the age of twen- tysone years and that there is: no: person in the State of Florida a service of @ summons in chancery upon whom would bind said de- fendants. It is ordered, adjudged and de~ creed that said defendants be and they are hereby required to appear to said bill of complaint on or be- fore Monday, 3rd day of May, A. D. 1937 otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendants and said cause be proceeded with ex parte. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, @ newspaper published in Monroe County, Flor- ida. Done and ordered at Key West, Florida, this 30th day of March, A. D. 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court., RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainant. mar3l; apr7-14-21-28 wt x NOTICE OF APESACATION KOR Lay ox TAX DHED’* *"": > * (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Joe L. Folley, holder of Tax Certificate No. 41i, issued the 6th day. of September, A. D. 1915, hi filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-w ‘bet 1, Twp. 65, Re Recorded in Boo! 7, Monroe County Records. ment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Herbert Crain. Unless shall id certificate e bi th sold. to the court-house deor.on the first Mon- day im the month of May, 1937, ch is the 3rd day of May, Dated this 16th day of March, 1937. AL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe: County, Florida, mari7-24-31; apr7, 1937 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR holder \of rank issued the ‘ax Certificate No. 3rd dag of August, A. 9°7 1931, has fed Same in my office ‘and has plication for a tax deed to thereon. Said certificate following described Monroe County Records. * The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Shultz Properties Inc. Unless said certificate med according to erty described therein to the highest bidder at_ the t house: door on the first Mon- y in the month of May, 1937, which is the 3rd day of May, 19) Dated this 31st day of March, Ross C Saw Cireuit Court of Monroe Florida. mar3l; apr7-14-21, 19 AL) ko County, COUNTY JUD IN AND FOR MONRO! IN PROBATE. °: ANCHEZ, Deceased. NOTIC TO CREDITO! i ereditors ‘dnd all persons ing claims or demands against said Estate You, and each of you, are hereby ndirequired to present any “{which is the 3rd day of M AQUILINO. LOPEZ, JR., : Special, Master in Chancery, RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor. tor: inant. i mars}: apr7-14-21-28] L2Mpa Beh SBETIA-2-28) West om ae gute aR the 9 a IN: THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE = oe H JUDICIA! Ly IN CHANCERY. JOSHUA G. D. MANWARING, Complainat ; vs. RODERION G.. ROSS, known as RODERICK ‘ROSS, et al. Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing from the sworn bill filed by the complainant above stated cause that complainant therein does not know 1d has not been able to ascertain whether the following named fendants believed by the complain. ant to be interested in the property described in said bill and_ herein- after particularly described or if dead, to have been interested there- in are dead or alive, to-wit: - erion G. Russ also known as Rod- erick G. Ross and —— Ross his wife, if married, if dead their heirs, devisees, grantees or other claim- ants under said defendants are un- known, to-wit: In Monroe County, Flerida. All of Government Lot No. One (1) Section Twenty-seven (27) in Township Sixty-five (65) uth of Range Twenty-seven 27) Kast, containing 41% acr * That the complainant believes that each of said defendants if alive are over the age of twenty-one years’ and that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of @ summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendants. It is ordered, adjudged and de- creed that the defendants Roderion G. Ross also known as Roderick G. Ross and —— Ross his wife, if married, if ‘ative or if dead all par- ties claiming interest through Rod- erion G. Ross ‘algo known as Rod- erick G. Ross and —— Ross his wife, if married, deceased or other-| "Wise, be and they are hereby re+ uired to appear to. said bill o' complaint on or before Monday th 3rd day of A. D. 193%, gthet-| wise the allegations of ya pte- also G. expects them to will be taken as confessed ‘b: defendants and said cause be ceeded with ex parte. j it is further Ordered, -that this| | order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Monroe County, Flor- ida. : Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 30th day of March, A. D._ 1937. (SEAL) - Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court. RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainant. mar31; apri-14-21-28 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Frank J. Rieker, holder of! Tax Certificate’No 365, issued the’ 3rd day of August, A. 931, has filed same in my ‘office and’ has made application for a tax deed to be issued theredli. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit Lot 18, Sq. 2, Tr. 28, 29, Book G-2, Page 224, Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Shultz Properties Inc. Unless said certificate redeemed according to property described sold to the highest b at court house door on the first Mon day in the month of May, 19 shall law, Dated this 3ist day of — 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florid: mar: pr7-14 FUNERAL HOME}, Serving Key West Half Century ‘ Embalmer . Phone 135 Choose the GAS refrigerator for longer, more sat- isfying service! THERE'S good reason why Servel Electrolux is a favorite of thrifty women! Year after year, it provides the same worth- while savings—the same com- fort of silence—it did when new! For, this basically different re- frigerator hasn't a single moving part in its freezing system. A tiny gas flame does ail the work. It circulates the refrigerant that produces constant cold and cubes of ice unfailingly. Drop in today and inspect the new 1937 Servel Electrolux now on display. and demands which you, or have, against anchez, deceased, unty, Florida, to the Hon. Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, at his of- in the County Courthouse in eeeoeeeooooes | newspaper publisher, ex-governor,| the Jegislature is not to be de- peace, amity and commerce wi Birthdays ?"*"** Presidential candidate clared void unless the violation of. Japan at Yokohama. | 1920, born at Jacksonburg,|the constitution is so manitess coe B leave no room for reasonable} 1923—Bulgaria saat iki 5 aa Pet cecsitwcitth + saith: |warting Cabimet Ministers | ‘| : € i 4 Binn, (Pa.) 117). {prison for bringing the country roe County, Florida, within Duke of Gloucester, third son)” wpe United States Supreme into the World War on the Gan | te ee ne eect ,of the late King George, born 37} Court has said: “This declaration man side... All claims and demands not pre- years ago. should never be made except in} iW - : sented within the time and in, the clear cases. Every possible pre-, 1934—Civil Works Admin tra-| barred . sumption is in favor of the valid- tion succeeded by Works Division ity of the statute and this con- of the Federal Emergency Relief tinues until the contrary is shown Administration. ah ee beyond all rational doubt. One ir William L. Bragg, English}branch of government cannot en- 1936—NRA defi cist and Nobel prizewinner, jeroach on the domain of another| when last few hundr rn in Australia, 47 years ago, “without danger. The safety of our given final pay ehee jin e| William H, Die- i, bern 61 years PIRATES COVE FAMOUS FISHING CAMP On Overseas Highway, 20 Miles From Key West GAS IS YOUR CHEAPEST Swimming Pool | " : REFRIGERATION FUEL Charming Surroundings | Unsurpassed Fishing Hi Excics cone’ t] FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. g Dinner - $2,007} 1.50 “Your Gas Company” For Reservations Teleph Subscribe to The Citizen—20c Es OVE ROY E. LADE, Manager weekly, == * sentences its Today’s U. & Senator terich of Beardstown, at Cooperstown, Ul., od U. & Senator James P. Pope of Bole, Idaho, born in Jackson Partch, La. 55 years ago Gipsy Rodney Smith, noted British evangelist, born 77 years Francis T. Ma- *8° Conn., U. &. Senator of Meriden, 48 years ago ceased workers | born owe there, | | jawM M. Cox of Dayton, Ohio,’ ko