The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 19, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Pritt iii Mrs. Esterbina Acevedo, who was visiting with relatives and friends in Key West, left over the highway yesterday for Miami. (Miss Gladys Russel] left on the! inorning bus yesterday for, Miami where she will spend a while with relatives and friends. Mts. Ged?ge Roberts left on the; bus yesterday morning for Miami’ where she Will visit with relatives) for a while. Robert Lyons, who,was,spending} @ vacation in Key West with xel-, atives and friends, left over the} highway yesterday for Miami. Mrs. Will Cordova left over the! highway yesterday foy Miami to spend a vacation with relatives/ and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T., Ar-| cher and granddaughter, Betty Lou, returned over the Overseas Highway last evening from Miami Where they had been visiting rel- atives. Paul Saunders, nianager of the P. and O. S. S.. company, Mrs.’ Sdiinders and Mrs. Withee, were; Visitors in Key West today view- ig the sights and after a ritle around the.city continued on the Cuba to.Havana. Mrs. Harry Richardson and two grandsons who were visiting | a son-in-law and daughter, Mr.' and Mrs, Will Baez in Miami, re-: turned over the highway yester- day afternoon accompanied by! Mr, and Mrs, Baez who will spend 4 vacation before returning to their home in Miami. ‘Mrs. Rodthan Bethel and daugh-; to ter Patsy, Mrs. Reynold Thomp- Son and son Gary; and Mrs.! Bethel’s sister Miss Lorraine and’ Jahice Lounders, left this morn-/ ing for Miami, Mrs. Thompson, and son to return after a visit,! the dthers td make their home|. with the pdretits Mi. and Mrs. Emilio Lounders. Mrs. Hilary Crusoe and chile dren Mary June, Helen, Annie and! Hilary, Jr., left on Florida Motdr 8 | junior Club To ‘Meet Thitrstlay There will Beas a social meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club held on Thursday afternoon, July 22, i beginning at 5 o’clock This will i Be in the hature of a beach patty, and will be held on the beach op- posite Raul’s Club on the boule-, vard: | Hostesses Si the ovcasion will ‘be Miss Clara Yates and Miss of Mary Cleare. | Any of the members of the club i syho propose attending, and have 1 #0 way of getting to the beach. ‘are requested to get in touch with Miss Nellie Louise Russell, who | Will furnish transportation. | ' Entertainment At | | Habaha: Madrid New hit tonight at the Habana-; Madrid Club in the form of a} marvel acrobat, who will risk his life in the air of the flying tra-| !peze. This performance starts at | 12:00 o'clock. Dahcing will begin at Habana- Medrid at 10 o’¢lock. Members of th's ofgaiization have planned} a good time for everyone attend- ing. j) Music will be | Sugar. Sweeting’s popular ‘band, | furnished by dance Sure Pat and Mike were duck hunt- ‘ing. Pat saw a wild dick far over- head; and gave it both barrels. To! his delight he saw the bird fall to ithe ground. “Ye wested that paw- ider, Pat,” said Mike. Pat turned to Mike aiid said: “Didn’t I get) je bird?” “Sure you did, Pat, but the fall would have killed Him anyway.” : LEGALS ' i }in Sociz] Club Marti will present al 5 | tive, Executive and Judiciary power j BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN | JUDICIAL AND OTHER POWERS of the Convention that srote_ the Convention Federal Constitution stated two prin- ciples .whiigty for Aoenjury and. « half, have remained fundamental characteristics of our National gov- ernment. They were: (1) that the three branches of government—Legisla- tive, Executive and Judicial—must remain independent of each other; ‘and (2) that power not | alloeated in the Constitution should remain with the people. The statements were made during discussions on methods of estab- | lishing judicial and other, powers the new nation, and of ¢ the Chief Executive. “If it be a fundamental principle | ple. free government that the Legisla- | s; should be separately exercised.” said said James Madison, of Virginia, “it is equally so that they be indepen- Gently exercised. There is the sdme and perhaps greater reason why the Executive should be independent of the Legislature than why the Judi- ciary should.” To which Rufus King, of Massa- ; chusetts, added that he-wished the Convention to remember “the primi- tive axiom that the three departments of government should be -separate and independent;. that the Executive and Judiciary should be so, as well as the Legislative; | that the Executive should be so, equally with the Judiciary.” In support of that principle James: Wilson, of Pennsylvania, explained: “The of the departments does not require that they should have separate objects, but that they should act separately though on the same ob; iy In con! to the long and often bitter debate which had marked consideration of the Lesisiative branch of government, discussion of the Judicial branch was compara- tively brief. Tt involved, among other things, | Pe. | methods of selecting judges; a. point solved fs the proposal of Nathaniel Gorham, of Massachusetts, that they be appointed by the itive with eee ee THE REY WEST CITIZEN Looking At Washington’ (Continued from Page One) guns Oh 35,000-ton battleships is questioned by some naval experts but ¢ is, will fot prevefit the ha- vies from trying them. Pasco 2 eee CEASE RLM Explaining th2 need for strict economy, the President recently je seussed with the heads of twen- \ty-eizht Felieral agencies his, or-| On the method of electing the der that they save ten percent Chief Executive, algo discussed this: of appropriations during the pres: week 150 years ago, there was longer cht fiscal year. According to the pyres | present :oudget, et ge the sav- ‘ariqus methods were proposed. ‘ing of $400;000,000 would go far foondig aS a or tee towards achiéving a “layman's ibalance” and the President be- pointed by the legislatures. Hewes thht this may be accom- Proposals for the length of the ‘plished in much the same way ee were similarly (that a similar cooperative effort t by hureau heads in the last fis- io chchig seate.” Jal. year - effected considerable In this diseus- | savinigs. sion Madison again fought to \ fe ~ Mr. Roosvelt subsequently ex- ' plained; however; ‘that no present employes of the CGoverriment lWould be- furlotighed- or disitiss- éd ag part df the economy drive. He felt that’ ntedlets apprehen- sion; had-been aroused among the workers, and said that personnel ecohdimies world be avcoriiplished by not filling vacancies that may arise as far as possbile and that the saving would result from {slowing doivn the Federal pro- gram rather than by discarding latiy Breat patt of it. sibility. of ee a@ Chief thanie Executive, he (rere. clarpenece! clared “the. people at large are the fittest,” adding that gg A “would = as likely as any to Executive Suunietrats of detinguiched | character.” It was not, however, until a later date that. agreement was reached on methods of election. power of the people came gly Pb the fcre in still another | iulping «the The decision of the United, States Government to Larter gold |for Chiriese si:ver will probably | heve a stabilizing effect bets vat ie . {World entrencies generally. The! upon by the people, either directly | gold will cote from the Treas | ér through representatives chosen by | ury’s “sterilized” fund of more them for that purpose. | than $1,144,000,000 and will re-j oonene te eeding z champions, of main i epg st “etiphe son, of Vv 21g he dee } © give a so reserve for manded that the jane be reeeetbats Chinese ctirrency and support to its exchange. transactions in other currencies. The Chinese Govern- the people, “with wi all power’ remains that has not been given up ment will seil to the United States | silver Purchase Act of 1934, in the Constitutions derived from | them.” “This doctrine,” he held,~“should be cherished as the basis of free | government.” It was then Agreed that the Con- | stitution be referred to assemblies chosen by the people. Next week: ‘The Nitionsl Executive. The rrogram differs. from pre-; yious silver purchases from China‘ in that, instead of paying for the ohana in dollar of paying for the rer in dollar balances, which \ NOTICE OF INTENTION TO — DISSOLY: |THE OWING conPon AT Ou Ha TED |. BELO ‘eile | cor- ATIONS WERE INCORPORAT- RD HE “OR | eg G) ade SEs DRR THE PROV. NEW BRIDGE UNIT} ASSEMBLES TODAY, (Continutd from Page One) | Costar vice chairman and Miss! McMahon secretary. China could convert intd gold, the ‘gold will be taken from. the Treasury’s inactive fund. While many , bankers consider the silver | purchasing policy of this country uhnecessiry, most of them feel that H redisttibution of gold, par- ticularly to & nation like China ) Making Pless For * Big Barn Dance Young Men’s Social Club are prépating to present on Friday jevening, August 6 at the Cuban} is | The haa Press. bus yesterday morning for a visit! with Mrs. Crusoe’s daughter, Mrs.! Julia Lax, iMrs, A. S. Caviness and daugh. ter Edna, who were spending the! vaeation period with a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ral, Johnson and other relatives, left over the highway yesterday morn- ing for the home in Miami, Mrs. Maiirice Oweh and baby were arrivals in Key West evening over the highway from, Fort Lauderdale for a visit with! relatives and friends Mrs. Owen was formerly Miss Cuca Dome- néch of this city. i Mr. and = Gabriel L. Lowe; lormeriy of Key West, but who, aré how Seilites in Jaixsohvilte, and Mrs. Henry Moss anid chil drei, wete artivals in Key West} Yesterday over the highway for a Visit with rélatives and friends, Irvin. Symdnette and jallgthes Miis Berté, Who were ing for two weeks as guests $f Captain and Mrs. Veral Rob- gt ak deft,-yesterday moring for home,in Miami. Solicitor Attain who had Been of inn Pas Keys investigating Be which are to tome before iitial cout, and taking testi- rene of withtides, retutned over he highway yesterday. A Harry J. Pierce, of Homestead, ig & visitdr in Key Weal, and is Spending part of his sthool waci- tion with his uncle and aunt, Mr. aid Mrs. ©, Sam B. Curry. Patil Marks, attorney of attains, | poe on the plane yesterday to} mud to legal matters ih the city. Midge H. H. Taylor, of Miami, aia rea Florence Du. Pare, . kis gecretaty, arrived on the plane froth Miami yesterday to attend A. meeting of the Overseas Road and. Toll Bridge Commission | AME +provisions of Chapter 16880, Acts lof 1935, Laws of Florida, to éach of |the, corporations listed below, the \ganie being incorporated under the ;Laws of Florida that according to the tecords of the Secretary of iBtate each and every of such corporations appear delinquent for {three (3): years or more in the filing ‘of reports that payment of taxes un- der the provisions of Chapter 14! Heit e8 A2? that Under the provisions of Chapter 10880, Acts of 1935, Laws of Florida, said corporations have {Beoh claanad ad subject to. be dis- iast| Sheth and that three (i) months a ip ante of this publication ron Saeed, ‘-. every of such corporatiohs ju below that have fot in the mogutinne filed their. reports due jand paid ali taxes due under the Bibione of Chapter 14677, Acts of 1931, Laws ot. Florida, will be cer- tifted to the Governor who will js- sue proclamation at that time dis- solving said corporations. Jolumbia gSteam Laundry, Laws of Florida, and said Key (T.. Jenkins) Inc, K ee and Loan Key. West Batiaing & Loan sociation, Key West ghey, West Land. Comnsng Key Wi 9 est and Nefitierd, Ine., Pespies Leah & Building ®oolation, Key. West Pritchard Funeral Key West ‘Trevor & Morr|s, Key West Mt is fatter ditected that a copy and haing As- Building Key As- and Home, tne., a fi notice, be, published. one time he West, Cltizen, a_new: faker, gael shed in Monroe. Connt Patt in which county the mabe . atie Of the above listed. corpora- tion. i& shawn. tobe located. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hy and caused the Great Seal of the Stite of Florida to be affixed, at Tallan: ital, this the dty19-1t A motion was then offered that| Club otie of the tnost novél events Attorney Paul Marks be appoint-|éver to be given in this city in: ed attorney to sueceed Judge Tay- | the form of a Big Barn Dance. iwith almost no gold reserve, ithe most favorable method j procedure. : of 666 Edwatd Everett Horton in tHe MAN iN THE MIRROR pee Cothedy ain amet tol Bick Reet Reet { Sééving Kéy West Half Ceatary 24-Hour Ambblance Service Licemsed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W lor. Mr, Taylor asked the eel dulgence of the board and read} certain rules and regulations of the! PWA in which it was shown that! his appoiiitment was followed by | & contract and he thought that this contract should be given con-j sideration before his successor! was appointed, t It was suggested that as Paul | Amert, chief counsel of the PWA, Was to meet with the old and new boards within the next few days | that this matter of the attorney be taken up with him before any‘ vote was taken on the question. Mr, Amiert wired the old commis-| sioh that he would meet them at a point on the Keys within. thz) néxt few days. Members of the| new commission haye asked that! Mr. Amert come to Key West and; an answer is now being awaited. Meniber Willard Albury .offer- | ed & resolution to the effecbrthat! a fitm of certified” “public 2e-| ¢ountahts be asked to give ‘an es-! timate for an audit of the actiyj-| 2s of the different projects,.to' date and all other matters in:con-, nection with the activities of ‘the Overseas Road and Toll ae .4| District to date. At this point the meeting was fecessed until 8 o'clock this eve-. checks { MALARIA. in 3 days } COLDS | Liguid - Tablets i | Salve-Nose Drops Headache iter “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Liniment STAR > BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE. Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At echetihdedihGcbahittee ethos Grocers ; county court house. One of the several prizes to Be given away ht this affair for thé! p best costume will be a live pig, i states the committee in charge of; arrangements. Music will be furnished by Sugar Sweeting’s Popular Dance orchestra. The déath of Sehator Joseph T. ‘obinson, the Democratic leader, complicates the legislative situa- tion. Mr. Robinson was a veteran ning in the court room of - the Present dtring the proceedings were: Chief Engineer B. M. Dun- ean, Chairman B. D. Trevor, J.! R. Stowers, T. J. Curry, Secte-! itary Florence DuPare of the old| commission; Howird Wilson, John Costar, C_ C, Symonette, Ralph; Boyden, Willard M. Albury, A. L. West, bridge engineer, Ross ©.) Sawyer, Wm. R. Porter, Tracy S. | Newton, district project auditor, Georgé Wi. Mixon, resident project | auditor, J. Lancelot Lester, S. C.\ ! Singleton, H. H. Taylor and 6th- ers. MILK, FED FRYERS All Meats and Poultry Reasonably Priced —JEROME PEREZ— Phone 76 805 Fleming St. —Free Delivery— — KEY WEST — ‘COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District —Popular Prices— First Class Fireproof —Sensible Rates— Garage Elevate- | HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. ist STREET at Bi Overlooking Bayfront Opposite Uni ISCAYNE BOULEVARD Park and Bisciynt Ray ion Bus Station BENJAMIN LOPEZ ||. FUNERAL HOME MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block From imals Districts and Amusements Summer Rates Single Room with Bath, $1.50; Until December » Double Room with Bath, $2.00 ALFRED SIMONS, Manager Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company 5. S. CUBA Leates Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 4:00 P. M., arriving Key West 7 A. Leaves Key West Monda: fot Havana. Tampa, For further information — West Tutsdays and Fridays 5 P. M. fer Port Thais ... Thanks to Old Gold's doulde wrapfiing, thé last pack in a aes eonenes ane TAGE Se ee M. Mondays and Thursdays, Fs atid Thursdays 8:30 A. M. and rates call Phone 14 J. B. COSTAR, Agent. of outstanding experience served the President with a loyal- ty unexcelled in presnting New! Deal measures to Congress. He} was an energetic, driving leader,! who put everything he had_ into a fight. Besides, he was extreme- “ well-liked by his colleagues and those who knew him. The party, the nation and the Presi- dent will miss: him. Sehatér Robinson was slated to be appointed to the Supreme Court to replace Just'ce Van D- igned, just as soon es the present fight over the Court refotin bill has been concluded. ing Makes mofe uncertain the anpointment of the new jus- tice and also compelled the party which he led to seleet a flew ma- jority leader. - His career in Con- gress bean in 1903 when he went to. the House, where he sat until he resigned in.1913 to . become Governor of Arkansas and secure an appdintmnt to the Senate within 4 few Weeks. He tan on the ticket with Al Smith in 1928 and became majority leader in 1932, CLASSIFIED COLUMN oseeees LOST \ ost, ies glasses. tortoise shell xm. Reward if returned to, $22 Elizabeth street. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHZRS WANTED — Enroll immdiately. Positions open in western states. Elementary, advanced grades, history, com- mereja); Spanish, Latin, English, social science, mathematics, others. Enecose stamped. nve- lope. PRCFESSIONAL PLACE- MENT BUREAU, 508-9 MclIn- x Salt Lake City, jun30-1mo ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. street, Miami, Florida. Summer rates. » FOR SALE SECOND SHEETS—500 EE se Abit ti 4th Low MONKOE THEATER Bing Crosby-Shirley Ross * —in— WAIKIKI WEDDING Matinee: Balcony, 10¢; Orches tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ j tians’”’—in two months! jly17-2t- ju'y7-1mo MONDAY JULY. 19, 1937. ahd "$b ebb 66d ce desesesosccscosocos TOOTHPICK TOPICS ebdoceic Rev. R. A. Jardine says “Elio Amedica.” He’s here to “tell Americans how to be good Chris- He, him- self. is strong for doing “the right thing.” whicn <xpiains why he married the Duke of Windsor over the head of the _ Archbishop ot Canterbury. He has, thereby; a “hee and a good chap; so that it is easy to believe his further statement thit the (oe King i, (%: vety religious man.” This is a new slant on Wind: the man, and explains h's Mohit based aix eyes win for him a place among wortied look and bleary ese alcoholics). Now. we may judge him differently, as a man over-much prayer and fasting. He imay even wear a hair shirt and a chain about his middle. He may have given up his throne te right a great wrong unwitt ngly inflict- ed on our, fair countrywoman thrdagh the Mnkink Of theif itimes ‘in Bossip. If this is & part of the aeeiee Rey. Jardine plans to, preach,» will:go Sver big, —and so will he. Hollywotd has a place for such id: for the Duke, surely continued devotion will the (whith sone scem to fiate; quite saints, perhaps at.other Anthony? unjustly, attributed to Wild com- Hempstead, N. H., pany and a too ready taste for July 10, 1937, MIAMI and KEY WEST Pointé on Florida Kéys between MIA Four and Key _AND KEY WEST Foes trips weekly direct between Miaini via Diesel Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miaini at 12:00 o’clock noon on Moii- day, Leave Ke: T Sitiday. eoory Tharsday and Friday. at 8:00 o'clock P. aS ednesday, Sa‘ Seren eek a oe Heber ery oe age: pen Wag ob ype i hendan We i iad Th ng oii Tuesday, Thurs- Leave _— 7:30 day and ee aS (except Sunday) Servics all ieruedans Be oats A. Mc on via waste tet ibe | T’S SWELL TO FEEL SWELL! Demand FRESH cigarettes! Seashore-proof . . . that’s what we've found Old Golds to be! That double Cellophane wrapping keeps Old Golds fresh and un- vanighie Go dean Mrs. Marion C. Deans heeinal Rene y pack of Deuble-Meliow is wrapped Vices hone eo ones whmn consilon © a7 YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD Takes 80 little to «poll « cigarette’s condition! A sight Fdcige to cota, an overlong wait on dealer's counter! Then dampness, dust and dryness get in their work. The Cigarette neither tastes gdpd nor fr good for yout ‘That is why the initial Jreshneas of the rare prite crop to- accor, blended into every Double-Mellow Oid Gold, in aufe- guarded by a special weather-tight package. Teo jackets (instead of one) of finest moisture prot Cellophane keep this package weather-tight. Thus, every Old Gold cigarette reaches your lips a» the minute it was rolled. Rich in flavor. Mild dod Cah sting to you thr. To bey iin, 7 aspoke cigarettes that are always in smoking condition. on eat td odast | doable Cellophane. That