The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 31, 1937, Page 2

22PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President Corner Greene and Ann Streets + Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR Member of the 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, Peees SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year . Six Months Three Months One Month ...... Weekly ..... ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE | All reading hotices, cards of thanks, resolutions of | , obituary notices, etc. will be charged for at the rate of i0 cents a line, Notices for entertainments by churches from which a revenue is to be derived are & cents a line. The Citizen ts 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. When cream is bad, whip that’ll make it good. a it; The fight for the independence of the _. Supreme Court has been Won.” It is essential to the’ well being of a free people that the courts remain in- . dependent. We suspect that a lot of folks who continually complain of poor health are just plain lazy. As an Austrian writer puts ~it, the United States, from a world point of view, is “diplomatically in the dry dock.” Congress evidently proposes to blah- blah it out along the present lines if it takes all of a hot Washington summer. Every State in the Union is convinced that it possesses great climatic advantages ever all the other States and the inhab- itants believe it sincerely. : When the Aeromarine established air service between this country and Cuba, Key West became the first international base of the United States, and is ideally situated for a naval air base. The Key West Chamber of Commerce should make, this an objective of its major program, es-' pecially now that the House Committee -on Naval Affairs is keeping a weather eye open for suitable air bases. General Johnson, of NRA fame, once close to the President, still thinks well of ~him, but he anathematizes and excoriates the President's advisers, calling them all ~ kinds of epithets from his well-stocked vocabulary. But if these embryonic Ma- chiavellians have such a hypnotic influence over him, why does not the President get rid of them. Hvidently, they :are telling “him what he likes to hear, or he would, ‘ pS ai Sle ASTON LA ig « Since the President ‘has realized that he cannot put through his rape of the supreme court, he and others hate ad- vanced various face-saving schemes to renovate the court, some puerile and some ~ fantastic. Senator Charles O. Andrews, of - this state, who sponsors the 75-year re- ‘tiirement amendment, thinks that the 10- year term proposed smacks of politics. It certainly does. Why not abandon the as- éault on the supreme court and allow it to remain as it is? The people do not desire a change; that is evident. So why con- tinue to make a political football out of the highest ee 4 ~ the land! D8. “'Govemibretelinan of New York, staunch democrat and personal friend of {Phesidenit: Roosevelt, if recently abhounc- ing his” ‘opposition to the Pr sident’s, plan} for reorganization of the sdpréme court, said that “whatever immediate gain might j be achieved through the proposed change in the court would in my opinion befar more than offset by a loss of confidence in| the independence of the courts and in gov-| ernmental procedure, President Roose- i velt once termed Governor Lehman “that good right arm of mine.” The chief ex-| ecutive will have to depend upon his “ eft" | hook now that his “good right arm’ has been amputated, j said he, ; the person concerned will feel that TELL YOUR STORY Some sound advice to business men, especially those’charged with the man- agement of the larger enterprises, was given recently by H. A. Batten, president of the country’s biggest advertising agency, in an address before a national advertisers’ association at a convention at Hot Springs, Va. He declared that the immediate and pressing need of American business is to get back the lost friendship and confidence of the public through advertising. “If, like the telephone company,” “you had told the people of the United States all about your company— your basic policy, your stock structure, your operating methods, your employe re- lationships, your services to the community —if, like the telephone company, you had done this from the beginning, year after year, so that each upcoming generation would learn about it in turn, then you would not today be in the position of hav- ing to approach the public as a compara- tive stranger and to sue for its confidence, for if you had done that you would al- ready enjoy that confidence as a friend.” Many industries and _ utilities have been following the course Mr. Batten sug- gests for many years and have profited thereby. But many neglect‘ to tell their story until they are attacked, often’ by’ poli-, tical demagogues, and thus placed, on the defensive. The public wants te . bervdaiv, 4, but in order to do so it must have all Fhe facts. SIX STEPS TO RUIN Unless the constantly widening gap between government income and outgo is closed, writes Roger W. Babson, one of the outstanding American economists, six financially ruinous eonsequences will re- sult: “First, continued deficits ultimately lead to fear of government credit. “Second, unsound public credit means unwillingness to lend the government money to pay its bills. “Third, the treasury is forced to print paper money to pay its deficits. , “Fourth, the paper money falls like a meteor in value as prices shoot sky-high. “Fifth, the buying power of salaries, wages, savings accounts, insurance policies, and bonds drops to practically nothing. “Sixth, the ruined, starving middle- class take the reins of government by force to bring order out of chaos.” Mr. Babson does not think it too late to put the government's financial house in order but quick action is essential. On a! per-person basis Federal expenses since 1860 have increased from $2 to $55 a year. | The average American family of five has | an income of $1,700. It owes as its share | of the soaring national debt, $1,375. In addition to owing this debt it must pay $275 annually in Federal taxes alone. Only an aggressive public demand for re- trenchment and a balanced budget can save us from the “six steps to ruin’? Mr. Babson describes. ‘ ue eM on reat PRINTING THE .NEWS"”" ' When to print a, « disgareeable “ators and when to leave one‘out ofthe’ paper i one of the most troublesome problems of a smallitown editor. In the case of a person who is unfaithful to a public trust, or one who is guilty of serious crime, it is not dif- ficult to decide, because the public in- terest, as well as the public’s right to have the news, demands that it be printed. There are some cases, however, in! which the offense is entirely of a personal nature, and in which publishing the story would bring sorrow and embarrassment to innocent persons without serving any bene- ficial purpose. In these the making of aj preper decision is often not easy. If the (2 story is printed, relatives and friends o it is | unnecessary; if it is suppressed, the scan. dal-mongers will be disappointed, and many will insinuate that the editor was “bought off.” | These same scandal-mongers how! the loudest, however, if their shady actions were held up to public gaze So it’s hard to please everybody and no editor of sense tries to please every-' body. He must let his own judgment and | | his own conscience be his guide. If he errs on the side of kindness and ympathy for the unfortunate, -his error ; will be forgiven by the more enlightened { } own | ‘abe of his newspaper, i Itrebandeyliquer, was yesterday tak- }were handled. 136 paid fines, nine dismissed, four ‘fluences of the day point The mind is} {intuitive rather than logical but 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 One man drowned and_ three missing and believed to have per- ished in the flames, is the report brought to Key West of a fire on a launch, or motorboat, in the Northwest Channei in sight of Key West at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Four survivors clung to a vell bouy in the channel all night and were rescued by the Steamship Cuba, as she came in from Tampa this morning. The rescued are Itzlians who wer’ evidently smuggied into the coun- try from Cuba: Only one of t rescued men could speak Engl He was understood to say that when the fire broke out all hands jumped overboard, but none could swim but the master of the ves- sel. He, they claim, swum to a nearby Key. The four who were rescued are in the county _ jail They have been taken in charge by the Immigration officers, whe called in the coast guard to con. tinue the search for the missing men, There is not only an abundant supply of fresh water under Key ‘whe but this will be flowing thrqygh a modern water and sew- erage. system within a short time, comparatively, is the opinion of a ene G.' Ashe, former president “thé ChathbYr of commerce and now a sugar raiser in Cuba. This is the one thing, now that the Overseas Highway is assured, that Key West needs to make it the fastest growing city of its size in the United Ststes. Mr. Ashe said during a conversation with a Citi zon representative that he makes the prediction, based on solid facts, about the flow of. water and just as sure of its being fulfilled as he was when he pre dicted the contruction of highway. the About 400 persons took advant age of the cheap rates offered by the iPlorida East Coast Railway and came in from Miami yesterday to enjoy the first of the excur sions planned by the company, Editorial comment: A Floridp woman, held up by a bandit, sav- ed her jewelry by hiding it in her stocking. This proves that the gauze-like things the women are wearing are good for something even if they don’t hide the skin. The Pirates defeated the Nava Station boys yesterday at the naval station diamond in one of the most interesting games play. ed for some time. There was some great fielding on both sides und even when the game ended ;With 4 score of 7 to 2, it was hard ito determine which side made the’ best showing in the field, The Cuban Stars were defeated by the Young Sluggers yesterda: morning at the Army Barracks in a game of baseball, which was witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. The score was 8 to 4. Motor Boat Leo, which was cap- tured by Captain Daniels of the Coast Guard twice in two years and each time laden with con ‘nite ened by’ the customs offi- cials. The crew of the vessel are awaiting trial in federal court. “TOnty,; thre "" marriage — licenses were issued during the week from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn. Issues were made to: Alvin Roger Moore and Claud’a L. Demeritt; Ismeel Calieja and Margarita Perez Rolo; Whitrey Knowles to Elizabeth Russell. Fines and forfeitures in police court for the month of July total $598. This amount is $164 more than was collected during the month of June. In July, 77 cases Of this number, | turned over te the county and 21 jserved jail sentences. \Today’ s Horoscope eecee Spirituality and the benign in just, aspiring ardor. always sincere, a very valuable push and endurance. treachery, for this danger is ever! | Present in some degree for nearly! jevery person born this day. TIRED OF WAITING BOSTON.—Deeclarnig that she considered thirty-seven years long enough for her husband to have a! chance to support her, Mrs. Paui- | ine Renner of this city haled her 70-year-old spouse inte court on 8 i non-support charge, he ’ to 8) Lewis, would | trait when properly balanced by | it tiving. and. Beware of | devisees, LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is herepy given that under jand Decree ot foreclosure and sale made and entered on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1937, in and by the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judi- cial Circuit of the State of Flor- ida, in and for Monroe’ County, in Chancery, in a cause therein pend- ing, numbered 6-503," wherein N. Thompson and A. M. Adams plaintiffs and Caroline Jewett, living, and, if dead, the heirs, de- visees, grantees or other claimants | te the said Joe ‘Thorn ceased, and —— it he i Jants under the said Janie C. Holmes, | cov: deceased, husband, under the said Caroline Jewett, de-jM. ceased, and Jewett, her hus- band, if she be married, Julia Lee Wood, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Julia Lee Wood, deceased, and Wood, her husband, if she be married, 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, . Wood, if living, it he heirs, devisees, and, grantees Alice dead, 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 Society of Mis: souri, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Missouri, Charles B, Wood, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claim- ants under the said Charles B. Wood, deceased, Frank Powers, if liting, and, if dead, the heirs, de- visees, grantees or other claimants under the said Frank Powers, de- ceased, Mrs. Monroe, (maiden name Lane), if ! and, if dead, the devisees, grantees or ether claimants under the said — Monroe, deceased, and her husband, if she be mar- if) living; ind, dead, the heirs, deyisees, grantees ants under the said heirs, : ana“ her husband, if she. be mar- Mrs. L. W, Peek (maiden name Louise Long), if living, and, If dead, the heirs, devisees, “grantees “or jaimants ‘tinder ‘the Sata Mes. Peck, deceased, andy+— , it, ts by e- |, the children of ta Salaak 1 iene: Shana: dae to plaintiffs, if living, and, ff dea the heirs, devisees, xrantees 0 other claimants under the said chil dren of Mrs. 1 William Hoskins, if 1 dead, the heirs, ‘devisee or other claimants undef the said William Hoskins, deceased, Bertha Buell Hogan, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, ‘grantees or other claimants under the _ said Bertha Buell Hogan, deceased, and —— Hogan, her husband, if she be married, Caddie Lee Jewett, if liv- ing, and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Caddie Lee Jewett, de- ceased, and ~—~ Jewett, her hus- hand, if she be married, Caddie Lee ett’s Cousins, the children of verett Mastin and Harriet Wood Mastin, whose names are unknown! to plaintiffs, if living, and, if dead, the heirs, ‘devisees,’ grantees or other claimants under the said Caddie Lee Je se Cousins, ceased, Plummer Ong, if and, if dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under id Plummer Ong, deceased, H. and, if . Frantees the H. Lamb, if living, and, if dead, the] jp heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said H. p, deceased, James S. Wood, if the heirs, de- ees or other claimants under. the said James 8. Wood, de- the children of James 8. are unknown and, ft dead. ceased, Wood, whose names to plaintiffs, if liv! the heirs, devisees, other claimants und dren of James 8S. Wo Mrs. Lon Stoddard, if dead, the heirs, devisees, or other claimants under the sai oddard, deceased,’ and —— Stoddard, her’ husband, /ift)she be married, thé sister of Mrs: an Stoddard, ‘formerly ‘Mrs. | Emma Gray, Whose name is unktipWwn || to plaintiffs, If living, ang, if déad, the grantees or other claimants under the said sister Mrs. Lon Stoddard, deceased, J. Chrisman, if heirs, devisees, grantees claimants under the said Chrisman, pased, Wesley Love . his wife, if living, devisees, 8 the said chile deceased, ng, and, if grantees Mrs. Lon 5! ‘irs, devisdes, ife, if living, devisees, grantees or der the said Charles 3 Ausmus, his wife, if , and if dead, the heirs, de- . Krantees or other claimants Charles Ausmus, and Liasie Asanes, Nin ceased, R guy Joe Broaddus, ; dead, the — heir devisees, inlanthe umdet Seanad: if living, an if dead. the vines, KraRtecs) Sor! other cr the said Ella Ong. — Ong, be marr Howard, and Lizzie Howard. if living, an if dear devisees, ri or nts under said Howard, ta Chrixman, living, and, the heirs, de- . grantees or other claimants the said Luetta Cheisman, de- Chrisman, her bus- 3 married. Mrs. L. J. . if living, and, if dead, the . devisees, grantees or other claimants under the said Mrs. L. J.! Lewis, deceased, and —— husband, Lewis, if living, and, heirs, devisees, grant claimants under the Lew ber Lewis, . if Broadd: eased, and if she the if she be married i des * or said the other if living, heirs, devisees, grantees or claimants under the sald Fern Lewis, deceased, and —— Lewis, her} husband, if she be married, Wiliam | Lewis, if living, and. if 4 grantees the said Wittiam The Morry, nirew Murry. urry Powell and Witt well, her husband, Lilian Marr: ater and Charles F. Atwater husband, Charles Weed Jewett, dead. the heirs, grantees or other claim- jants under the said Charlies Wood) Jowett, dedeased, Gertrude Jewett. if iiving, amd. if dead, the heir deviseen, other clatm: rtrade Jew deecased, and —— Jewett, her claimants unde Harris. decensed, | Receiver of The City . & corporation organized and under the laws of the State of Florida and H iL Lamb, os Administrators cam testamen nexo de bonis non of the esta ‘Treet Com- O" Wge erro I DILL 2 Li iii aID DT IOOOM. “unknown a, jeeased, Florida, to the Hon, living, (ja, 1 | Lewis, her i { j H. MH. Taylor, as’ i i of other Edgar M. Lazarus, deceased, Alan! Cohen and Elizabeth D. Cohen,! M. his wi heirs, ceased, and all other persons ha ing or claiming to have an. intere: in the property suit, whose namé or names are w known to plaintiffs, are Foreclosure of Lien of Certificates, the unders' Master in Chancery in hay bidder County County, Florida, in the City West, hours day of August, A. lowing deseribed lands, ing and bein g¢ in Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: “Lots One (1) and Two (2) Section Sixty-six (66) So Thi ing Seven (227) acres Fat Deer Key, as 616, ALSO Mad Lots One.<2) ana Two (2) of | Section Sixty-six (66) South, of Range Thi taining Three Hundred Tw se as "320, Dated July 3d, A, D. 1937. A w. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S CouRT! IN AND FOR MONROE ae er er FLORIDA. In re: BEULAH Y. BOYER, To al hav: Curry Harris W. Peek, deceased, ; Solicitor for LEGALS | ELEVENTH FLORIDA. IN ‘Joe Thorn Jackson, if iiv- if dead, the heirs, devisees, or other claimants under 5. Jackson, de- | af ‘Jackson, his’ wife, | “"S'¢ Man et aly be married, Janie C. Holmes,! and, if dead, the Retre, FLORI. grantees or other claim {STATE oF TY and Holmes, if she be married, ‘Edgar! , if living, and, if dead! Siquw. “ie eoniccet oe Claimants under the said) her | To: and e: ife, if living, and, if dead, the| devisees, grantees or One (1), Twelve involved in th tion lier Corporation at public to the highest t the front door Court House of ship Fifty-four nd, nty, Florida. Florida, during the a | the tole of sale on Monda 4 quired to appear Complaint for the the °F caus! August A. D, 1937, legations of said jwitt t jand each of you. of Township . of Range rty-three (33) East, contain- Two Hundred | Twent Six (6), | The Key West, recorded in Book W, page y, Florida, Monroe County Records, pase fe ip. 1937. (CIRCUIT COURT 2 708 Six (6), Township IRA Cc. Miami, HAYCOCK wast, Florida rty-three (33) yand One-half (32612) acres, recorded in Book B-3, page Monree County Records. B. Cleare, Jr. Special Master in Chaneery.| Plaintife. } Jby8-10-17-24-31) IN PROBATE, i Estate of Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! 1 creditors and all persons ing claims or demands against / said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby) notifi any ¢ or either of you, may have against ithe e: Lora, at his Court shall Dated July 29th, A. As_ Administrator of the Beu J. LANCELOT LESTER, i Attorney for Administrator. } not presented within the time an the “manner These d and required ‘to present; aims and demands which you, state of Beulah Y. Boyer, de- Monroe late of Count, for each $ Raymond R.;} County Judge of Monroe } office in the house in Monroe Count: LEGALS dead, the heirs, devisees, grantees|IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE or other claimapts under the said pand by virtue of a certain Order; Edward H. Crain, deceased, Harold A. Gibson and Leona A. Gibson, his wif IN AND FOR MO! pl NASTELLER Ne. GUILFORD BAUMAN, a ORDER OF game emma OF MONROB GU h of them, and ‘alt (per. sons or parties having or claim ing any right, title, estate in and to described property, to-wit: The East half (E%) of Sections teen (13) and all that. portion of the East half (B%) of Sec- Twenty-four North of the Right-of-way the road as now surveyed and to be constructed by the Cheve- H Twenty-four (24), all in Town- e Thirty-three (33) ting of 1130 acres more or lying and being in Monroe are notified and hereby re- ° the mortgage in the above entitled} on or before the 2nd day of that 1 will, taken as confessed by you| Clerk of the Circuit Court im and for Monroe County, By Florence SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1987. LEGALS NOTICE rae BEED FOR . > COUNTY, (Senate Bill Ne. 163) b Ye NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. {That Carl L. Soule holder of Tax Phatntitt, [Certificate No. 588, issued the Sth iday of August, A.’ D. 1929, has 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, 1, Tr. 18 as recorded” 31, Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop* cmouIrT Defendants. heirs, devisees, grantees or other|erty under the said certificate 1s- claimants under her or therwige,|sued“was in the mame-of* Elizabeth M. Filer, Unless said certificate shall be tt orj redeemed: according . to, law, ‘ollowing ; property described therein will sold’ to ‘the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Monr day fm the month of August. 1937, ich Jocche: tnd aay of August, 4 lying red this 9thday of Ay 1937. of | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer tones of ‘Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. Sty! 7-24-38 int, the (12) and Thir- an across Section IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT «say N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, ID 5 ROBERT M,. THOMPSON, Deceased. 7] NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL Ee DISCHARG:! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Bill foreclosure of; otherwise the! BI of Complaint | 7UkUst, A: _D. 1937, present t ne ironoreble Raymond R. Lord, Coun ty Judge of Monroe County, Flot- ida, my. final report and vouchers, This order shall be published in/and ask fo Key West Citizen, published at} seeLy Toc tian teenies Se Florida. Dated at Key West, Monroe Coun- this 2nd day of July A. and apply for final discharge in tlie Estate of Robert M. Thompson, de: ceas Date, this 27th day of May, + D. 1937. SARA GIBBS THOMPSON PELL. Executrix of the. of Robegt ed. M. Thompson, dece: at ae Shy3-10-17- SEAL) Ross C Sawyer lorida. > Sawyer Deputy Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiff. Sly3-10-17424-31 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. Cheques, issued in convenient denomi- nations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, cost only 75c. 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 prescribed herein} be barred as provided by law.! D. 1937. BASCOM L. GROOMS, Estate of lah Y. Boyer, Deceased, dly3l; augi-14-2 Subscribe to The Citizen—206 | weekly. ro —o THE NEW 10” “EMERSON-SEA- BREEZE” OSCILLATOR WITH ADJUSTABLE FLOOR STAND. CAN BE EASILY RAISED OR LOWERED TO DESIRED LEVEL $14.00 8” NON-OSCILLATINC SON-SEABREEZE”. VERY AT- TRACTIVE AND EFFICIENT. LOW PRICED— $3.50 OTHER WAYS OF KEEPING COOL — ICECREAM FREEZERS Made of heavy thick wood tubs—waterproof construction. rustproof metal with hardwood scrapers on dashers. No scrapping of Gears enclosed—cannot slip. metal. 4 QUARTS . 6 QUARTS STONEWARE WATER COOLERS WHITE BARREL SHAPED COOLERS WITH RAISED DECORATIONS IN BLUE GLAZED INSIDE AND OUT; FITTED WITH NICKEL PLATED LEVER FAUCET 3 GALLONS . SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Street= before your second signature is affixed. Ask the Teller about them. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve NO NEED TO TOLERATE SCORCHING, SIZZLING DAYS, OR SWELTERING NIGHTS. KEEP COOL WITH AN “EMERSON-SEABREEZE” —FAN— 10” OSCILLATOR “EMERSON SEABREEZE” WITH OSCIL- LATING RANGES OF 40 TO 90. ENCLOSED OSCILLATING GEARS. EACH— $9.00 Inner can . $4.75 6.75 CESSES Ss FE One mee or J hnkeh hh dhdhdded dad dd .. 275 r, 5 a A A IP