The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P, ARTMAN, President JOE ALLEN, Assistant Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter © Associated Press Whe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year id Six Months Three Months ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which @ revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The. Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. The world is troubled by people who don’t know when to stop. A -hutidred years makes a big differ- ence in the perplexities of civilization. The man who says “yes” is just as im- portant to progress as the man who says “no,” Highway fatalities are increasing but nobody seems. to be concerned about the matter, As we see it, the dictator nations of the world keep asking for it and sooner. or later they are going to get it. Most people spend to much time try- ing to regulate other people’s affairs. Your own should~keep you well occupied. Men-inelined to overweight seldom believe that they eat enough food to cause the excess poundage; they still believe in fairies. fa Cree. ince a President Roosevelt is not pitching so well these days; he got less applause than Dizzy Dean at the All-Star game in Wash- ington. We are sorry to see that automobiles are killing more people than ever. It’s get- ting so you never know whether you will see your friends again, Those senators who were elected on the coattails of the president cannot do anything else except follow the leader, or be considered ungrateful by him, with its punitive consequences in the wake. The Hatch-Robinson compromise court bill, now being bitterly fought on the sen- ate floor, is merely a detour, camouflaged by subtlety.. In the end it accomplishes the same purpose of scuttling the supreme court. Senator Wheeler, staunch demo. erat of the old school, calls the new court bill a “slow motion” process to achieve the President's desire, While there is still progress in church membership, it has been retarded by secular, civic and county chest funds ad- ministered by business men and_ social workers, leaving little of a material nature to offer its members. Now that a pater- nalistic government has taken over a vast part of relief, further arrest to increased membership may be expected. By an overwhelming majority the American people elected President Roose- ve he is-presumptious in stating that this Ay = a mandate endorsing his every will. Ohi reference to the Supreme ont. Reergenization plan, this column contends with confidence that there is no considerable’ body of citizens supporting ‘the juditiary bill. People in general are either indifferent or absolutely hostile. Since Mr. Roosevelt has asserted that re- sponsibility in the matter rests “squarely on the Congress,” the least he can do is to let Congress discharge that responsibility according to their own conviction without political pressure from the White House or the crack of Mr. Farley's patronage whip, which for one. Senator McCarran has defied in a recent speech in the Senate. ‘ HOW ABOUT LITTLE FAIRS? The sum of three million dollars has been voted by Congress for participation by the United States in the New York World’s Fair and half the amount has been provided for use in connection with Fed- eral representation in the Golden Gate Ex- position. The Citizen has no disposition to criticise the appropriations made for these purposes. Presumably the money will help the American citizens who are fortunate | enough to view these expositions on the two oceanic coasts of the nation. H There are, however, in this country hundreds of worthwhile fairs every year staged in many counties, and visited in the aggregate by millions of people who have little or no knowledge of the workings of their government. It would seem equally feasible for the Federal government to ap- propriate a few million dollars annually to participate in these fairs, Assuming that the same amount was available for the purpose the Federal gov- ernment would be brought home to these millions, many of whom will have no op- portunity of attending the larger exposi- tions. The exhibit might be educational and include the presence, of experts to ex- plain governmental activity in Behalf of the people, both workers on the farms and in the industria] plants of the, natign, In fact, the government ought to get a good return on the money expended in» staking part in a thousand of the best of the na- tion's annual community and regiona) fairs. ATTACKING CANCER Killing around 140,000 persons every year in this country, cancer is worrying medical men in Key West as well as in every section of the United States. With 400,000 victims suffering from the unexplained and malignant disease, doctors and surgeons realize the task ahead of them and that unless the public is educated to the need of early surgical eare the hopelessness of what they will be expected to accomplish, Dr. Thomas Parran, Jr., Surgeon Gen- eral of the United States, says that cancer is one of our most urgent health problems. In 1900 it was responsible for 64 deaths per 1000,000 population and in 1935 the ratio had moved up to 107.0 although, in the same period, the general death rate dropped from 17.6 to 10.7 per cent. He in- sisted that if existing conditions continue, one out of every ten babies born in the United States will die of cancer! Congress is expected to pass a bill to provide a million dollars a year to the Pub- lic Health Service for a nation-wide fight on cancer and Dr. Parran says logical approach will be two fold: in- creased research to extend knowledge of the cause and prevention of cancer and the better application of present knowledge in earlier diagnosis and better treatment. HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE AL MUO ERI We do not vouch, for, the. correciness of his figures, but a recent writer declares that 100,000 miles of hard surfaced Amer- ican roads must be reconstructed: in the next few years, or they, will be unfit for use. Some engineers estimate that before 1952, or within 15 years, all our present | highways will have to be rebuilt. | Even allowing for some exaggeration of the situation, the prospect is rather dis- couraging. It appears that most of our highways will be ruined before they are | paid for, as many road bond issues \ still | have many years to run before maturity. There is no doubt that their rapid de- ran terioration is due largely to the damage | caused by unreasonably heavy trucks and | busses. These destructive vehicles bridges, but are a nuisance and a menace ; to all other traffic. } No one would object to the use of the. j reads by trucks of reasonable size and | weight, but the enormous ones which now | | infest the highways should be abolished | at the earliest possible moment. Legisla- | tion te this end is being adopted in many | states, and while the truckmen are protest- ing they have no one but themselves to biame. By trying to “hog” the roads and de- j stroy them at the same time they have | little cause for complaint if the taxpayers ; demand protection for the highways they i 1 j ihave built at such a burdensome expense. that. the} not; { only break up our roads and weaken our. K DAYS GONE BY Happe Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen | A ferry proposition contem- plating an expenditure of as much! as $2,000,000 for equipment. if’ :necessary, headed by W. C. Miller,' steel manufacturer of , Birming-' ham and a numberof Well’know, financiers is beifig’ proposed for submission to the>Monree.*¢ownty: commissioners. Jutian Di pa attorney, made: this statement} today and said the propdsitidn“Wwill be offered at an early date. He jsays Mr. Miller is figuring on hav- ling the boats ready to operate j | both ways hourly and a toll charge] 1 | ‘h of $1 per automobile over the long gap of the highway. Mr.! Diaz says he believes the propo! tion will aypeal to the commis-! sioners and that it may be a great thing for the county in that it eon- templates early action in the mat- Aer. People all over the United State are just awaiting the word that the road is open to. traffic all the way and then automoblies will be pouring into Key West by the thousands. Otto Be is candidate for the office of city tax collector and makes an announcement to | that jeffect in this issue of The Citizen. Mr. Bethel is-a son of the late Judge I, vingston Bethel, eminent jurist and prominent citizen of Key West for many years. That his son, Otto, is well qualified to fill the position he solicits at the hands of the people of Key West, they are well aw: In The Citizen today will be found the announcement of Wil-j liam Fagan for the office of Cap- ta'n of Potice in Key West. Mr. Fagan is, perl<ps, one of the best known men in Key West, there being hardly one person who does not kno-v and greet “Bill” daily. He says he knows more people than does the tax collector. “Just tell the people of the city,” said Mr. Fagan, “that the ‘Black Horse’ is in the race to win.” The ‘ newly-organized Pirates | yesterday wailoped the naval sta-; tion boys at the station diamond! {by the seore of 8 to 4. It was Jone of the best zames played in some time in the city’ and the strength disn'ayed by the recent- ly-organized team of the Pirates was noticed by --many ; old-time fans who: predicted that this tea) will be “eeping in the notice df the fans for some time to come, Ths Young Sluggers were again victorions over the Cuban Stars in their game yesterday, winning by a score of 4 to 2. The strug- gle was a p'tchers’ batt’: between ; Bethel and Avila. ‘The Siars scor- }ed their only rans on Vardi’s three-base hit in the third. The count w tied until the eighth j when ela hit a three-bagger with two men on Lases. Editoria’ comment: man who got 21 lashes at whirping post for biting off ear of h's mother-in-law have been satisfied, we gpine, if it had been the the Yacht Reverie with the owner, Julian Dicz, and party on board, sa'led yesterday afternoon for Havena after being in port sev- jcral dys, awaiting favorable j weather conditions. Joe Sawyer’ and Joe Elwood both employed?tpy “the (First Na-j tional Bank, and.John Esperdy, -f! the Trovor and Mopgris;rarage, left | yesterday on the Steamship Cuba for Tampa and will there leave by | motor for a trip of two weeks to |New York and other ecstern cities, | Five couples ers licensed to} {wed according to the reeerds in} ‘the office of Probate Judge Hugh | }Gunn: Frank Hornyak and Mu-' [rel Thompson; Juen ‘Figueredo! jand Felicia Zaldivar; Herman} Findlayson and Marion Levong;; Patterson and Olma Me jCray; Robert Little and Effie} | Whalton. oe oeccece. iToday’s Horoscope! Today is one of the strong days, governed by this sign and indi-’ jeates one of great dignity. reliance and, gpperally, good judgment. The mettre may be rather jealous of honots ahd per-! haps rather fond of praise; if this does not lead to conceit, smother- ing the natural kindness of the heart, i, may not be harmful, bat therein lurks a danger to the for tunes, i Enough Practice Doctor—Have you had any ¢2- perience nursiag? ' * Nurse — Ob, yes. My thre brothers own a large speed car jdead, the heirs, jants under the The -Ohio| # would | } NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a certain Order land Decree of foreclosute and sale made and entered on the goth day of June, A. D..1937, in an Cireui cial Circuit of the State of Fler-; ida, in and for Monroe: County, in Chancery, in a cause therein pend- ing, numbered 6-503, wherein N. Thompson and A, M. Adams are plaintiffs and Caroline Jewett, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, de- visees, grantees. or other claimants! under the said Caroline Jewett, de-j ceased, and —— Jewett, her hus-; band, if she be married, Julia Lee, Wood, if Mving, and, if dead, the wheirs, devisees, grantees on.other elaimants under the) said Jutia Lee Wood, deceased, and Wood, her. husband, if she be marriedn Harriet | Mastin, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other ‘claimants under the said Harriet Mastin, deceased, and —— Mastin. her husband, if’ she be married, Alice L. Wood, if living, and, if devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Alice L. Wood, deceased, and Wood, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Webster Wood, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Webster Wood, deceased, and —— Wood, his wife, if he. be married, Children’s Home Soc}sy, of Mis- souri, a corporation ‘6¥Wanized and existing under the laws of thel State of Missouri, Chariés B. Wood,! living, and, if dead, ‘the heirs,| devisees, grantees ofomther claim-| said Charles B.! Wood, deceased, Fran} ‘owers, if} living, and, if dead, thd: heirs,’ de-| visees, gran’ ‘s or other claimants under the said Frank Powers, de- ceased, Mrs. —— Monyog, (maiden name Lane), if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees,’ grantees . or other claimants under the — said Mrs. Monroe, deceaged, and -—— Monroe, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Jewell Goosey, if, living, and, heirs, devisees, grantees aimants ufi¥r the ‘said sey ,deceaséd, and: —— Goosey, her husband, if she be mar- ried, Mrs. L. W. Peck (maiden name Louise Long), if living; ahd, tf @ead,, the devisees, grantees.! or other claimants under. Abe sexe dbes. L. W. Peck, deceased, and, Peck, her husband, if she be ar- ried, the children of Sts. * 1.) AW. Veck, whose names are,; unknown to plaintiffs, if living.,and, if deud, the heirs, devisees, depniecs or other claimants under thé said chil- dren of Mrs. L. W. Peck, deceased, William Hoskins, if tevin d, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants thder the said William Hoskins, deceased, Bertha Buell Hogan, if living; and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, Rrantees or other claimants under. the said Bertha Buell Hogan, deéeased, and Hogan, her husband, if she be ied, Caddie Lee Jewett, if I ing, and, if dead, the ‘Rairs, devise grantees or other claimants under the said Cadd Lee Jewett, de- ceased, and —— Jewett, her’ has- band, if she be married, Caddie Lee Jewett’s Cousins, the! ’children of Everett Mastin and (Harriet Wood Mastin, whose names are uhknown, to plaintiffs, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, ‘devisees,’ grantees or other claimants under the said Caddie Lee Jewett's' Cousins, de- ceased, Plummer Ong, if living, and, if dead, the hbira, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Plummer Ong, deceased, H. 1 Lamb, if living, and, if dead, the irs, devisees, grantees’ or other claimants under the «said H. Hi Lamb, deceased, James S. Wood, ift living, and, visees, grantees or other claimants under the said James 8. Wood, de , the children of James 8. Wood, whose Hames are unknown to plaintiffs, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, ‘devisees,’ grantees or ther claimants under the said chil- dre of James 8S. Woou, deceased, Lon Stoddar dead, the heirs, sees, grantees or other claimants under the said Lon Stoddard, deceased, and rd, her! husband, it jshe be tharried, the sister of Mra Stoddard, formerly - Mrs, |) Gray, whose name {4 anknpivi piaintifrs, if living, and, it u heirs, devisees, grantees of oth claimants ander thd said distte bf Mrs, Lon Stoddard, deedased, J. 1 Chrisman, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claima r the said J. H. Chrisma ased, Wesley Love Ow bis wife, if living, dead, the heirs, devisees, or other claimants unger sley Love . deceased, ing, and, if Ss, grantees der the said sed, Charles Ausmus, h dead, the heirs, or other. claimants Charles N. Ausmus. » Ausmus, his wife, de- |. Rena Ausmus, if Jiving, and, virs, devisees, grantees mus living, if @ead, the heirs, de-}}, LEGALS | dead, the heirs, dovisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Edward H. Crain, deceased, Harold A. Gibson and Leona A. A itve| his wife, Joe Thorn Jackson, if liv- ing, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, | tees or other claimants under; the said Joe Thorn Jackson, de- ceased, and —— Jackson, his wife, if he be married, Janie €. Holmes, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claim- ants under the said Janie C. Holmes, ! dece: and Holmes, her} husband, if she be married, ri M. Lazarus, if living, and, if dead,| the heirs, ‘devisees,’ grantees ori gther claimants under the said Edgar M. Lazarus, deceased, Alan! 3M. Cohen and Bligabeth D. Cohen, | his wife, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Alan M. Cohen and Elizabeth D. Cohen, de- ceased, and all other persons ‘hav- ing or claiming to have an interest} in the property ‘involved in this; suit, whose name or names are un-j known to plaintiffs, are defendants, | Foreclosure of Lien of Tax Sale| Certificates, the undersigned Special | Master in Chancery will offer sep- arately for sale and. will sell sep-; arately at public outery, for cash} in hand, to the highest | and_ best} bidder at the front door of the! County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, in the City of Key! West, ‘Florida, during the legal| hours of sale on Monday, the 2d day of August, A. D. 1937, the fol- lowing described lands, sitiate, ly- ing and bein g in the County of; Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: | Lots Gne (1) and Two (2) of Section Six (6), Township | Sixty-six (66) South, of Range Thirty-three (33) East, contain- ing Two Hundred Twenty- | Seven (227) acres Fat Deer Key, as recorded in Book W, page 616, Monroe County Records, : ALSO i | pase 2OeT RH Lots, Qos 28) sand ‘wor (2) +08 f Section x (6), Township “Stxty-six (66) South, of Range | Thisty-twrdé (3) East, con- tainingeTitee Hundred Twenty- i“ walf (326%) acres, eet in, Book B-3, page FLOW. County" Records. Dated Jat 84, AL'D. 1937. Allan B. Cleare, Jr. Special Master in Chancery. W. Curry Harris ( Solicitor for Plaintiff. Sly3-10-17-24-31 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bi NOTICE No. 163) \ Certificate No. i day of August, A. D. 1929, has! filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed toj be issued thereon. Said certificate} embraces the following described | property in the County of Monroe,| State of Florida, to-wit: H Lot 18, Sqr. 1, Tr. 18 as recorded in Book Ci, Page 31, Monroe j County Records. The assessment of the said prop-j erty. under the said certificate is-/ sued was in the name of Elizabeth; M. Filer. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be, sold to the highest bidder at the! court house door on the first Mon- | day in the month of. August, 1937, which ts the and day of August, A | Dated thig pth day of July, 1987,| weaLy Ross C Sawyer "| Clerk of Ciréuit Court of Monroe! County, Florida, jiy10-17-24-31 | issued the 5th weekly, © ee OR ANY ROOM IN COVERING ALL wW. Rena Ausp Ausmus, married, and, if dead, xrantegeror other claimants run the said Joe Broaddus, deceased, Kila Ong, it living, andj if dead, the heirs, de S, grantee: cla s under the Joe Broaddus, the hefrs, mitrried, ward, and ard, wife, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees. grantees or other! claimants’ under the 'said Ross Howard and Lizzie Howard, his wife, deceased, Luetta Chrisman, if} living, and, if dead, the heirs, de- visees, gran! other. claimants ta Ghrisman, de- risman, her hus- = bi a ews » and, if dead, the heirs, . Krantées or other claimants under the sajd Mrs. L J. Lewis, deceased, and ——~- Lewis, her husband, if she be marvied, Galena Lewis, if living, and. if dead, the cirs, devisees, grantees or ‘other iGimants under the said . Galena coaxed, and —— Lewts, nd, if she be married, Fern ¢ living, and if. dead, the heirs, dew . grantees or other claimants “under the said Fern} Lewis, deceased, and —— Lewis, her; husband, if she be married. William Lewis, if ltving, and, if dead. thet heirs, devisees, grantees. o¢ other] claimants under the éatd William! Lewis, deceased. Wittlem Thomas Murry, Andrew Murry, Florence Nand William Frank her husband, Lillian. Murry{ Atwater and Chartes F. Atwater,| ber, bashband, Charles Wood Jewett, } if ving, and if dead. the betra.! devisees, xrantees of other claim- ants under the said Charles Wood Jewett, dedeased, Gertrude Jewett. - and. if dead, the heirs, erantees of other claim- ants jer the sald Gertrude Jew- ett, deceased, and —— Jewett, her besband, if she be married, Robert, Harris,” if Hving, and, if dead, the; heirs, devisees. grantets of other ants emer the said Robert deceased, H. WW. Taylor. as eiver of The City rust Com- pany. = corporation é¥kunited and existing upder the lage ad the; timb, as} TOPLELZLLALLLELLLLL LLL LE LEO Ee «: Sate of Florida and HOW Administrators cum testamente sm, nexe de bonis non of the estate of Jaltes Lest oi VOT IIL LA LL ar 1 tn tO arene ee um =) ee ee ee « « MIPSON DUPLEX correrenan $55.00 Attorney for Plaintiff. { Subseribe to The Citizgn+20¢| SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1937, ————e LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IN AND ‘FoR MONROE a hegre IN CHANCERY, Plaintiff, ys. E. GUILFORD BAUMAN, single man, et al., Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF MONROE TO: E. GUILFORD BAUMAN, a single man, ELSAE BAUMAN, a | LEGALS TIN_RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT M. THOMPSON, APPLICATION FOR ISCHARGE N ‘E August, A. D. 1937, nt Honorable Raymond Lora, ask for the approval of crrcurr a AND POW MONROE Terr COUNTY,| FLORIDA, 3 : No, 6-839, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MA) a FINAL | DI a OTIC! IS HEREBY GIv! that I will, on the 2nd day r= to Fh la. my final report and ee widow, if alive, and if dead, the; and apply for final discharge in U heirs, devisees, grantees or other) Estate of Robert M. Th: claimants under her or otherwise, | ceased. and each of them, and all per- sons or parties haying or Ylaim-; D. 1937. ing any right, title, interest or} estate in and to the following described property, to-wit: The East half (E14) of Sections One (1), Twelve (12) and Thir- teen (13) and all that portion of the East half (E%) of Sec- tion Twenty-four (24) - lying North of the Right-of-way of the road as now surveyed and to be constructed by the Cheve- lier Corporation across Section Twenty-four (24), all in Town- ship Fifty-four (34) South, Range Thirty-three (33) East, consisting of 1130 acres more or less, lying and being in Monroe County, Florida. You are notified and hereby re- quired to appear to the Bill of Complaint for the foreclosure of the mortgage in the above entitled’ cause on or before the 2nd day of! August A, D. 1937, otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by you} and each of you. i This order shall be published in The Key West Citizen, published at: Key West, Florida, | Dated at Key West, Monroe Coun-| ty on this 2nd day of July A.' {CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) | Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Monroe’ County, Florida. By Florence 'E. Sawyer Deputy Clerk. IRA C. HAYCOCK si ira Miami, Florida | ompson, deceased. may29; june5-12-19-26. 24-31, 1937 ST Is Deliciously Fresh! — KEY WEST — and Theater District —Popular Prices— First Class —Sensible Rates— Garage Sty3-10-17-24-31 A Service for Travelers For the ever-increasing number of patrons who are planning a journey our bank offers AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS CHEQUES as a protection for travel funds. These Cheques, issued in convenient denomi- nations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, cost only 75c. for each $100 purchased. They are spendable wherever travelers go, and carry the added and important feature of a prompt refund by the Am- erican Express Company in case of loss or theft before your second signature is affixed. Ask the Teller about them. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance IT? IF SO, SEE US FOR WALL BOARD, FOR ‘ALLS. USE STABILIZED UPSON BOARD OR Square Deal Board $40.00 PER M SQ. FT. SQUARE DEAL BOARD. Upson Board ,. $47.00 PER M SQ. FT. STRIPS—3” ON 4” ............ 4c PER FT. ALSO-‘UPSON TILE BOARD FOR KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS PER THOUSAND SQ. FT. Sherwin Williams Flat-Tone Wall Paint A Washable Flat Wall Paint For Finest Interior Decorating 5 Beautiful Colors and White— 95 A satin finish for interior work. Especially suitable for kitcheyis and bathrooms, as it resists wear and dirt. and can be washed so easily. GALLON .. QUART . ° “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streets '(‘GPLIEGISIRSLSASA DD BEaPaM IDI ILL: Phone 598 —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers Fireproof Elevator jompson, d@- Leva this 27th day of May, 2 ; SS org Tag Te, : “fiya-10,28- > BRAND: CUBAN COFFEE COLONIAL HOTEL * In the Center of the Business % WaOOIIPOIIOMIIOIEISLIOIMOOMODODOO OS.