The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ipl SOSSoesoccocecose PERSONAL MENTION eeoesee o Mrs. Addah Ramsey, teacher in Key West High School, left this morning with two children Copelyn and Mary, for a visit with rel- ativés and friends in Nassau, Bahama Islands, Miss Mary Demeritt left this morning by bus for Miami where she will join Mr. and Mrs. Cad €oles and go with them’ as far as Saluda, S. C., and continue from there to Milwaukee, Wise., for an extended visit. Bert Roberts left this morning Over. the highway for Jacksonville where he will spend a vacation with his uncle LeRoy Roberts, Kenneth Richardson. left. this: thorning for a vacation with rel- atives and friends in Miami. Gerald Jaycocks left over the the highway this morning for Mi-| ami where he will spend a while with relatives and plans to return in about one week. ” Anthony Knowles left on the Bus this morning for points in Alabama aid on returning will spend a time in Miami before goming home. Owen Sawyer was a passenger @n the bus this morning going to Miami where he will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Doris Doughtry left on Florida’ Motor Lines bus this morning for Miami and will visit for one week with relatives and friends. | Kiser, of the telephone and tele- cocoe! KEY WEST IN | Happenings Heré Just 10 Years Age Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen Key West’s (beauties of the city from’ every standpoint are being carried to tevery part of the United States jin a profusely illustrated article \in the monthly publication “Long | Lines” which is issued by the Am- erican Telephone and Telegraph eompany. The publication has a ¢irculation of 200,000... The pub- licity was secured by the Cham- ber’ ‘of Commerce through T. L. gtaph company. The story was, written by R. McClosky, of Jack- sonville, state. member of the Long Lines’ staff. Other pub- licity of like kind is in the offing. Miss Isabell Stone, of Miami has just asked for data and illustra- tions for an artiele to appear in an early issue of one of the coun- try’s leading magazines. Reports that no more warrants will be issued and served’ in casey where property owners are violat- img the health rules and regula- tions are without foundation says Dr. H. C. Galey, city physician and health officer.- The ‘ruling by Judge Wm. V. Albury that: agents cannot be held responsible for their clients’ failure to com-~- ply with the laws will not affect the application of the law with vegard to éases of residents. For this reason Dr. Galey shows city sanitary inspectors have been in-j structed to report all cases wher- DAYS GONE BY) fishing and the ! | eooccecsosccesescccoes: THE WEATHER COCTSTTS OC OEEESOCCeCCEES oe Lowest .. Mean Normal Mean Rainfall* ; Yesterday’s Precipitation {Normal Precipitation _.. 84 -0 Ins. -10 Ins, *'Thix record covers 24-hour period | ending at 8 o'clock thin morning. Tomorrow’s Almamac {Sun rises ... ;Sun séts Moon rise Moon sets First quarter, 15th .... ‘Fomorrow’s Fides AM. High 2:50 3:33 Low 9:31 8:48 Barometer reading at 8 a. m.: Sea kvel, 36.04, } P.M. WEATHER FORECAST (Ti 7:30 p. mi, Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and’ Thursday; gentle variable winds, Florida: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle variable winds and genefally fair weather tonight and Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately high this mornnig over the north Atlantie’ States, and from the eastern Gulf of Mexico eastward off ‘the: Flor ida coast whi-e a low pressure, rentered over the upper’’ Missis ever persoris fail to comply with the law after having been noti- Mrs. Joseph Whalton and two grandchildren left this morning over the highway for the home in Miami Beach after visiting with Pelatives for about 10 days. Miss Florie Ketchings will leave Somorrow morning over the Over- seas Highway for Moultrie, Geor- gia where she will spend a three ‘weeks vacation: Mrs. Rosalie Martinez, who was Visiting with friends in Havana ‘was a passenger on the Steamship Cuba yesterday afternoon return- ing to Key West. Colonel H. F. Nicholas, U. S. A., Who was in Key West to witness’ the firing of guns by Coast: Artil- lery Florida National Guard in their practice period at Fort Tay- lor, left yesterday afternoon for ipa en route to Atlanta, Ga., lkeadquarters of the Fourth Corps Area U. S. A. Dr. P. D. Holloway, U. S. P. H. fied to do so. Operation of a ferry over the long water gap of the Overseas Highway will be discussed at the meeting of the county commission- ers this evening. Laurence Crab- tree who now operates the Key Largo ferry will make a proposi- tion to the county commissioners it is understood. He will explain his plan and the equipment which he wilt secure for the service. Editorial comment: Now don’t all speak at once but how many residents of Key West knew that States, overspreads most of the're- mainder of the country. Light to moderate showers have been gen- eral during the last 24 hours from the northern Plateau and northern Rocky Mountain States eastward over the upper Mississippi Valley, and from the southern Lake re- gion atid Ohio Valley southeast- ward to the Virginia and North Carolina coasts, the rainfa!l being heavy at Norfolk, Va., 1.86 inch- es. There have also been light to moderate scattered showers in northern New England, central Florida, and on portions of the Texas and Washington coasts. Temperatures throughout the country continue near or some- “| admitted to: the bar in 1896, *| Gertrude Miller. sippi Valley and northern Plains}! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN F \ ROBINSON DIES | { (Continued from P: One) | Rock, Ark., August 26, 1872, the son of Dr. James and Matilda Jane Robinson. He obtained his} early education at home and in! rural schools and at the age of 17 began teaching school to earn money to enable him to continue his studies. He attended the | Arkansas State University — and/ pursued his law course at the University of Virginia. He was| On December 15, 1896, Sena- tor Robinson married Miss Ewilda They had no children. Fearless: Fighter The circumstances that con- fronted the Democratic party in 1928 brought Senator Robinson to’ play a fearless role in the memorable campaign of that year. Leaders of the party were tora between inclination and doubt. No Catholic ever had been nominated for president by a major party. The South and the West were dry. Still, Governor Smith had become the outstanding Democrat | While other Democrats waited for more tangible indications that might point the way to a judicious course, Senator Robinson rose one day in the Senate and took severe- ly to task Senator Heflin of Ala- gama, Democrat, who, almost daily. ‘had. beem assailing Gover- nor Smithand what he termed the|‘Roman ‘Catholic; political ma- chine.’ Senator Robinson electri- fied his colleagues with his appeal for religious tolerance, , No-one, hesaid, should be denied the right to askoforsthe » highest, honors in the: gift of his country- men because of the way in which he worshipped. Nor was it devo- tion to the Democratic principles declared by Jefferson, he assert- ed, to inveigh arguments contra- dictory to the constitutional pro- vision which says no religious test shall be exacted of a candidate. Speech “Made” Him Such an argument coming from the party leader in the Senate, a Protestant from an overwhelming ly Protetsant Southern state when the topic still was looked upon as poliieal quagmire, provoked 2 range of interesting discussion. Some observers contended the Key West annually sold about} What above the seasonal average. | Senator by its utterance had mad? $125,000 worth of sponges and thé chatices are that sales this year will total $200,000, The entrance to Roberts’ Book YOUNG GIRL TAKES IRON GAINS TEN POUNDS Bertie Grove, age 12, was badly’ himself appliable for the presi- dential nomination should Gover- nor Smith fail to muster enough votes. Others, even at that early date. declared his nomination for Store on Duval street is being im:|U"derweight. After taking Vinoll vice prosident was inevitable. proved. The old conerete between the sidewalk and the door-sill is being dug up and will be replaced! With new concrete. &., attached to the Marine Hos-| 6¢ the pital, and Mrs. Holleway, terday afternoon on the ship Cuba for Tampa. Mrs. Walter Johnson and, chil- dren of 909 Southard street have made reservations to leave . over the highway Sunday morning to joiw Mr. Johnson who is em- pluved at Islamorada, Fla. Harry Seymour left this morn- ing for Miami en route to Bar- tow, Fla.,. where he will visit with friends and expects to return Tater in the summer. Mrs. Charles Aronovitz left this morning omithe: bus for Miami where she will spend a brief time, ‘€xpecting to return Friday eve. Bing. % Miss (Yvonne Pinder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pinder, Who’ left last week for Tampa where she was to be an attendant at the wedding of friend, re- — over the highway Inst eve- ning. Assistant State Attoriey J. Lancelot Lester, who was in Mi- ami on business, was a returning peesenger dvér the highway last evening in company with County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr. visiting relatives and friends, left yesterday afternoon on the Cuba for Tampa, Mrs. Sara Gavilan and daugh- ter Miss Norma, who were in Ke: West visiting Judge and Mrs. T, S. Care, were returning passen- gets om the Steamship Cuba yeu terday. afternoon. ‘Mise Cristina Ramos, Tampa schoolteacher, who was spending part of her vacation with relatives and friends in Key ‘West, returned yesterday afternoon to her home in Tampa. Gerald Watkins, eniployee of the Floridu East Coast Railway in New Smyrna, ieft on Florida Motor Limes bus this morning after a visit with his family and friends, accompanied by little Miss Margaret McRae, who was spend- ing a while with the family. Union Telegraph arid Cable com-} pany is expected to arrive within the next four hours coming from Halifax, Nova Scotia. The vessel will be consigned to the Porter Dock company while operating in this section, Sheriff Cleveland Niles could not make arrangements yesterday fn time to leave Havana for Key West with his prisoner Robert J. Mitchell, wanted here for bogus check transactions and impersonat- ing a federal officer. There be- ing no boat from Havana today the sheriff will not arrive until) tomorrow afternoon. The body of nine year old Jack Oesterle, Who died Tuesday, will be transferred this afternoon from the Lopez Funeral Home to the’ residence of Sergeant and Mrs.j* Kitchin in the barracks, It will Yemain there until tomorrow when it will be shipped to Pittsburgh for interment Mrs. Adele Wreen will atconipany the body to the Pennsylvania city. pleave tomorrow via P. and Ov lines for Tampa arid cstablish their vacation camp on a site near that city. CLEARANCE SALE ENDS SATURDAY Mid-Summer Clearance Sale at LeWinsky’s Men’s Shop will end Saturday. There are just three more days left to save on mon’s wear in this big selling event, This is an annual event of Lew- insky’S. This year the sale has beet greutly snecessful. Hundreds | pot men and boys have visited this store during the past two weeks and saved on W. L. Douglas and [Florsheim Shors, pants, pStraw hats and other wear. BUMSTEAD'S WORM SYRUP (iron. tonic) ‘she gained ten lpounds. It gave her appetite and ¥ clieeks. Children like Vinol., riental Pharmacy. LEGALS BRGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 15891, Laws jot Florida, the undersigned will re~ Foelve until 10:00 a, m.. B.S. T.. on Wednesday, July 28, 1987, at the Governor's Office in Tallahassee, Florida, sealed offerings of ma- [tured ‘or unmatured Road - and Bridge, Highway, or Refunding Bonds of MONROE COUNTY, FLOR- IDA. ‘All offering® submitted MUST BY FIRM FOR TEN DAYS SURSE- UENT TO THE DATE OF OPEN- through August 7, 1937, state full name, de- and serial numbers , interest rate, date of issue, date of maturity, and pricé asked: Bonds that are in de- fault of interest must be offered at 2 FLAT price, which price shall be anderstood to be the price asked for such bonds WITH ALL PAST Dt DEFAULTED OR UNPAID .UPONS ATTACHED, and notice is hereby given that if.any such coupons have been detachéd prior to @elivery of any bonds pted andjor purchased hereunder, the face value of such missing coupons wij! be deducted from purchase price; ati ings must be submitted on this Sealed envelope containing fferings shalt plainly state on its face that it fi proposal for the sale of Monroe County bonds. The right is reserved to reéjdét any and ail offerings or pertions of offerings. STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRA- TION OF FLORIDA, Fred P. Governor, as Pres! dent, J. M. Lee, State Comptroller, ‘Treasure™. Styt4-it | ‘ouRT NPY, IN THR € IN AND POR MONROE FRORIDA. FN PROBATE. NOTICE TO C }To all ereditors and rsons having clatms or demands against said You, j df each of you, are hereby jnotified and required to present jany clatms and demand: ic! aa. or either of you, m tthe estate of James ceased, jate of Monroe ida, to the Hon. Raymond R_ Lord, County Judge of Mo County, at his offic . house in Me within eight the date of the hereof. All claims pet prevented within the time and im the manner prescribed herein shall be barted as provided by law eDated June 5 DD. 1937 CLARA LE. CAREY. Ae Adtuinivtrator of the Estate of Jantes EO calendar fi suits, Rochelle Hudson and Michael Whalen in WOMAN WISE Victor McLaghien and Preston Foster in SEA DEVILS Matinee: Balcony, 10e; Orches tra, 15-26c; Niglt: 15-2S< However canny may have been those predictions, Senator Rebin- son found the opportunity to reit- erate his opinions before the Hous- ton convention of which he - was’ ‘chairman. Quite unexpectedly, he reasserted the prineiples of re- ligious freedom at the end of a prepared speech and his words | uproar with delegates fighting and shouting. He was nominated for vice-president on the first ballot. With the same directness that had stamped his earlier actions, Senator Robinson swung into tle campaign. He submerged him- self entirely and sought rather to draw a human picture of Governor Smith to the country. Disappointed In Smith's Defeat Although he was not a man to be led away by superficial indi- cations, it is safe to say that the overwhe!ming defeat of Governor Smith and himself was a great dis- | appointment to Senater Robinson. ‘He was convinced that the South would» demain: ‘Bemocratic. and ‘Republican: victory im four states of that ‘section was a great sur prise’ to hint. Rather than: let his disappoint- tent ‘embitter him, Robinson re- ‘turned! to the Senate to re-cement his party there solidly and direet- ed the path toward recoristruction. His leadership was so effective that he was able not only to hold Democrats, but also drew sup- port from Republican independ- ents, ‘The formation of that | coalition in spite of the great Re- {| publican victory at the polls stood fas a serious threat at the outset jof the Hoover administration and jgave the Democratic party a po- ! sition of importance entirely dis- | proportionate with the devastat- ing defeat it had suffered. Named Senate Leader Senater Robinson won his spurs | when het in leadership of his party at the 1920 Demoeratie National eonven- tion at San Francisco , — KEY WEST — COLONIAL HOTEL turned the convention hall into an|' De: THis beasanale B. ALBURY DIES IN TAMPA Announcement has been made of the death of Gariton B. Albury on ‘Saturday morning, July 10, at a hospital in Tampa. “The ed, who was 38 years old, resided at 7002 N. Wilow Avenue in that city. He is survived by his widow; his father, ‘Captain J. T. Albury, and two sisters, Mrs, E. M. Menen- dez, Tampa, and: Miss Miriam Al bury, Chicago, Ill. record he made there played no small part in his slection three years later as the Democratic leader in the Senate when Oscar W. Underwood laid down the reins, In his legislative accomplish- ments, the Arkansas Senator was the author of many important measures. He drafted a bill which led.to the reorganization of the Interstate Commerce Commission, | py45 MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th another creating the Trade Commission, and had charge of the child labor law, which sub- sequently was declared unconsti- tutional by the Supreme Court. CHARTER NO. 4673, RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 6 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FST NATIONAL BANK OF KRY WEST IN THE SPATE OF FLORIDA. AT THR CLOSE OF BUSENESS ON JUNE 30, 1987. | (Published in. response to eal made -by Comptroller. of the Cur- reney; under Section 5211, U. §:Re- vised’ Sta tatesips: Assi Loang*asd discounts ..$ werdrafts $ Inibe@ States: Geyern- ment obligations, .di- rect andjor — fully tocks: ANd’ secutities Banking house, $18,37 Purniture and fix- tures, $12,045.76 Real estate owned other than banking house .. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank ce Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 243,905.98 POther assets ‘Tota! assets i Demand dep dividuals, shins, and flons a ‘Tinie deposits of im dividuals, partner- ships, and corpora: LT res its of Mm partner- corporas 405,290.72 “rei 8 SaaS State, county, and. municipal deposits .... United Stutes Goverti+ ment and postal sav- ings deposits ~.... Deposits of other banks, includin, certified and cashiers’ ebecks outstanding 4 ‘Total of items 14 to 18, j inclusive: (a) Secur- ead by pledge of loans andj invest- wiente: 534,246.86 280,393.17 24,122.00 & 290,226.98 Total posits: fe) Common stock, 1.000 Surplu: Undivided profits— net Reserves for on- tingencies — * 10,005;51 10,000.00 ‘Total Capital Aceount ‘TPotat Liabilities emis amas one an ay aon s Elabiiittess lab 5 States - ing rediscounts) Pledged: Against U_ 3.-.Gowern~ page and a sav- ive : Against Statd, . county, and municipal de- posits Total Pledged . State of Florida, County of Monroe. . . de he above+n: iy swear that the statement i true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. 3. 4. TREVOR, « Cashier. CORRECT—Attest: JAMES STO" WM. R. WARREN, Sworn to subscribed the this 10th day of July, 1947. > (Notary Sea! WM. A PREEMAN, Notary Public, State of Florida at barge. My Commission Expires) April Th, 19 and fore New Orleans and Beyond’ From Boston every Saturday Peecccevesceversdoorwoos LOST—Keys: attached to gas tank TEACHERS WANTED — Enroll FOR SALB—Spring see sececccose CLASSIFIED COLUMN 28 ch f ane Loe has been annourieed by hiew moth- time tomorrow night ter, Mrs. Etna Srhith of Tampa,’ Club where a big Sunday afternoon, July 11th, im‘ start at 9:30 o'clock. Oo. KB ' LaMonaca of Mis -Archer’s _ tillery® Band of Mickey Cherep, a musical or : ‘ ganization made.up of members of Williamson as bridesmaids. M.T. the band. - Hixsoit sérved! as best miatt for) ‘Phis’ orchestra has prepared an western states, Elementary,| Mr. Galbreath, program. of dance advanced grades, history, com-| Bob Gremer i hana We ee re everyone of 3 mercin’, Spanish, Latin, English, | ¢d as groomsmen: good time. : sovial science, mathematics,; A large’ Treveption—-was—hel——— others, Ené'ose stamped. enve-| after. the, ceremony for i : lope. PRCFESSIONAL PLACE-/relatives and i peg a as 5 2 3 MENT BUREAU, 508-9 McIn-} © Miss’ Ateher Papal © Hobart—1 ‘like — Belle’s looks i fromm She has such a short upper lip. tyre Bidg., Salt Lake City, hildhood, deseending Utah. jun30-1mo} tie pidneer EYbertson. family of Horace—It’ll be long enough Key West.. after she’s married. é Effective May 30, 1937 ‘ S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa.on Sundavs and Wednesdays at 4:00 : P.M., arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays, Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays ard Fridays 5 P.M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rater call Phone 14° i Lost [ i i top on Monday, July 5. Reward if returned to Roonr 218, Post Office Building, jly13-tt TEACHERS WANTED z i ie i ; i : immdiately. . Positions open in Florida. Low ju‘yg-1mo. street, Miami, Summer rates. FOR SALE Chi¢kens. Robert: Whitehead, | Johnson street. jly12-4tx WANTED WANTED—Mirror, size 34x34” or larger. Ap-y San Carlos “Book Store, 518 Duval street. jly12-tt ae ribe to The Citizen. Also Serving Ali Points on Florida Keys between . MIAMI AND KEY WEST Warren -Hull-Patricia Ellis in RHYTHM IN. THE CLOUDS Comedy and Short Reel installments with your electric bill! —10 INCH OSCILLATING GILBERT FAN— Special $6.95--95e dows—S1 00 ver month QUIET ~ SPEEDY - STRONG ONE WEEK FREE TRIAL You may fry the above ELECTRIC FAN one week without cost or obligation. Phone us today and take advantage of this offer.