The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Drama Club Holds Meeting The Key West Drama Club held special meeting at the home of MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937. {tinal ceremonies. in connection |with the celebration was held in iSan Carlos when the Velada, |which had been announced for 7 (Continued from Page One) o'clock, was initiated on the hour panied by Lieutenant Wm. Klaus,|and in which a large number par- {U. S. N. and Captain Wm. Lj ticipated. Johnson. The opening address was de- The march was ditect to the/livered by President Enrique Es- iplot of the Cuban Martyrs in the! quinaldo, Sr, of San €arlos- cemetery where Rev. William] Other addresses were made by Petz, of the Cuban Methodist) Vice President Jose Marquez. of chiljch offered the invocation,|San Carlos; Dr. William R. War- in W. Curry Harris made an/ ren, and the final discourse was ad@ess which was followed by the/given . by Captain Juan Estevez, |plating of wreaths and other} represefiting the | flofal offerings at the base of! Oupa, }the monunient. A stirring fos The program consisted of 20 dress was offered by Francisco} numbers, including songs, dances Rivero after which “Taps” waS}anq historical allegories with me- Arrangements have been made! by ‘The Key West Elettric Com-, pany to show in Key West “Fro !Now On”, educational and ente: | taining motion picture — recentl; ireleased by General Electric. {| Electric Company’s _ theater; party will take place at Monr; {Theater . on Wednesday ‘ind! | Thursday of this week and it is; expected that this theater will be tpacked to capacity both days,! {There is no admission charge—iti-'> | vitations can be obtained at the) [PERSONAL MENTION Canecedeccecs Billy Gardner, member of the Y St !forces of B. M. Duncan, chief en- Mrs, B. Friday] sineer of the bridge and road night for the purpose of making! projects, left this morning for final arrangements for the club’s/Little Duck Key. ext performance. i This entertainment wi!] be un-;} der the able supervision of sae Boyden, who will act as general} Mixs Ida} | VARIOUS EVENTS } IN CELEBRATION “You and Your . Nation’s Affairs The Objections to Socialism He By ELIOT JONES Professor of Transportation and Public Utilities, Stanford University in the preceding article the objec-| products of the laboratories of such tions to private monopoly. were point-| companies as American Telephone | ed out. We conclude this series of | and big ans General Electric, and | articl i etention of | Genera! Motors. Would the State be s jive} willing to incuf the expense of sich system by/great laboratories, and, if willing, pointing out the| would it show equal discernment in Objections: to| the selection of the necessary staffs? 4 Warner. ‘ { Eva { ' Belmont Carey, who was spend- ing a short vacation in Key West, left over the highway this morn-} ing for No Name Key, and _ will join the bridge’f6rces ate“Mara- thon. ‘ director, assisted Engle. The Emil Sweeting, Thoma, Woody and perdy, have expressed their will-! ingness to begin work at Mr, Boy-} den’s cal, and the others of the} by va well-known _ local Edmond Curry, | Johnny Es-j actors,! Mrs: Diego Sarithemp, Before arriage Miss Etta”Arehér, ‘left this morning for Miami where she wil visit for several days before returning to her home in Tampa, after a pleasant visit with rela-| president of selected cast will be contacted by} members of the club in the next couple of days, it is stated. | President Esperdy extends an} invitation to all persons interest-; ed in this work to join the club,| at ite next meeting which will be; announced later. Janior Woman’s Club To Hold Meeting ‘There will be a business meet-j ing of the Junior Woman’s Club héld tomorrow afternoon, begin- ning at 5 o’clock, at the Public} Li vs) Wee ts 4 4tirst business! meeting of thé year, and Miss. hap Louise Russell, president of ul organization, requests a large attendance at the meeting. ably i 5 ing Ceremony Mary, the-infant daughter of | Mf. and Mrs. George Arnold, was | yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in St. Paul’s Fpiseopal church given the baptismal rites, Rev. Thomas M. Melrose, officiating. Sponsors at the ceremony wére William M. Arnold and Mfs, Em- ma Arnold Viera, uncle and aunt of the baby, who was given the name of Mary Ann. i tives and friends. Mrs. R. Starns, who was visit- ing for a while with relatives and friends, left on Florida Motor Lines bug this morning for Mi- ami enroufe to her home in Or- lando. Miss Isabelle Duffy left over the highway this morning for Marathon where she will visit a |while with relatives, Mrs. Margaret Barnwell, who was visiting for several days in Key West with relatives and | friends, left over the highway this morning for her home in Mi- ami. Norvin Maloney, who was spend- ing the ‘week-end with his sister, Miss Betty Maloney, at the home on Caroline street, left yesterday morning for the Keys where he is employed with the enginers’ forces of the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Commission. J. A. Miller, who was spending the regular period vacation in Key West, left over the highway yesterday morning, returning to his duties on the Florida Keys projects. Paul Marks, attorney.for the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge district, who was in the city on business, left yesterday afternoon Everready Star Club To Meet ‘There will be a meeting of the: Everready Star Club held tomor-' row afternoon, beginning at 4; ov at the home of Mrs.! All visiting members .of the’ otganization are invited to be present, while all local _membets are requested to be in attend- ance. © Division St. School P.-T. A. To Meet There will be a meeting of the, Division Street School P.-T. A,! held tomorrow afternoon, begin-; ning at 4 o'clock, A full attendance of members is requested. oe The Stores NEW SERVICE MANAGER Vincent Cremata is the now . ace sea ngage the auto service tment of Trevor & Morris, local Ford dealers. eye bhig,company offers expert re- pair, servieg on any kind of ears, seep rt rcs concE to every _ eRoaoway on the plane for Miami. Gonzalo Bezanilla, manager of San Carlos theater, left yesterday on the plane for Miami and ex- pects to be absent q few days. Seo eesecucsososacesecoos Today’s Birthdays OOCTEESHESHEESHEESEGESEEE Har'an Fiske Stone, Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, born at Ohesterfield, N. HL, 65 years ago. Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt {Anna Eleanor), born in New York, 58 yeats ago. Dr. Hatry A. Garfield, _presi- dent emeritus of William College, Mass., son of a President, born at Hiram, Ohio, 74 years ago. Norman S. Case of Rhode Is- land, Federal Communications Commissioner, born in Providence, 49 years ago. Joseph Auslander of New York, author, recently appointed to the chair of poetry in the Library of Congress, born in Phildae!phia, 40 years ago. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, head of the American Red Cross, Washington, born in Culpepper Co., Va., 59 years e¢o. wOman el Lacy ay cHoxe tay rota va CIANNELLI AS A LICENSED PHOesiciaN, MAS SUNG WN OPERA, WRITTEN PLAYS, AND APPEARED IN MANY STAGE HITS 2000. socialism, a sys- tem of monop- oly under pub- lie manage- ment, as dis- tinct from pri- vate. From the standpoint of controlling pur- pose socialism would be great- ly preferable to private monop- oly. The objec- tive, under socialism, would not be controlled scarcity, but an increase in wealth and an abundant life. Rut would the objective be realized? It is probable that the vast undertaking, with its laudable purpose, would break down because of the difficulty of admirlistering enterprises of such great variety and magnitude, not to mention the difficulty of coordinating their several activities. In a socialistic regime failute would be certain un- less men of high ability were placed in charge of the state’s enterprise But how, in the absence of competi- tion as the means of social selection, would the managers of industry—the executive heads of large enterprises —be selected? Would not the choice of managers be determined by a sys- tem of political selection, with dis- astrous results? In addition to the problem of selec- tion, there is also the problem of in- ducing the managers to put forth their best efforts in the service of the state. And unless nonpecuniary re- wards proved as effective in a social- ist state as pecuniary rewards in a system of private enterprise, social- ism would lack the to the realization of its aims. And what of the progress of inven- tion, the basis of continuing advance? How determine who shall be allowed to spend his tim and the nation’s funds in experimentation and inven- tion, and how determine which of the new articles, and which of the new methods and processes, are worthy of development and introAuction? Con- sider thé grat value to society of the (Address questions to the au’ It is very doubtful whether any gov- ernment. organization would be able to pick out the men of originating ability. Another serious problem is tue treatment of labor. How determine what laborers shall perform which tasks? How induce the laborers to exert themselves sufficiently? And on what basis shall laborers be remune- rated? Shall all share alike? Shall the wages (or hours of labor) vary with the attractiveness of the occupation? Shall wages be based on the relative scarcity of the labor required to per- form the task? Or shall they be based on efficiency? These are diffie alt ques- tions to decide. Though the ideal of socialism is laudable, do we have. any assurance that such a system would prove work- able? Might not abuses more serious than those now experienced emerge? Might we not succeed merly in build- ing up a tyrannical buraucracy, more concerned with the maintenance of its power than with tue welfare of the people? May it not be better to “bear those ills we have than fly to others that we know not of?” The period since the industrial Revolution may be characterized as one of private property, free enter- prise, and competition. The period has been of great change, but also one of remarkable progress. The real in- come of the people has been lifted to heights formerly regarded as qi: ‘te unattainable. This series of articles is a protest against the irresponsible manner in which some propose to throw overboard the competitive re- gime, and to substitute a regime of monopoly, either private or public. The competitive system has its de- fects, and in certain industries is un- workable. But it does not follow that it should be abandoned. This system has shown great capacity fot evolu. tionary growth-in the past, and under wise legislation it can be better adapt- ed to modern conditions. It is entirely possible, also, that the substitute’sys- tem—whether socialism, communism, or what not—would prove quite un- workable. “Striving to better, oft we mar what's well.” thor care of this newspaper) ‘ Looking At Washington! (Continued from Page One) found. Two criticisms have been made: slow in starting, and, second, that | the expenditure of huge sums, | ofice begun, is hard to stop. Vigorous protests from the United States and other foreign’ powers have emphasized the con-| demnation of Japanese military tactics in China. There is little! reason to believe, however, that! effective with the Japanese high command. Sentiment in this country continues’ overwhelming- a popular outburst in the event that a Japanese bomb happens to cause the death of Américan citi- zens, soldiers or sailors. Despite the mandatory pro- tvisions of the Neutrality Act, \President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull have steadfastly declined to put it into effect and it is cer- tian that to do so woud cause a wave of criticism to sweep the United States. This illustrates the danger of etrying to ron foréign affeirs by congressional action, especially when sefitiment has been whipped np by an vestigation like that conducted by the Nye Munitions Committee. Instead of adopting the insulation of an embargo quarantine theory of neutrality, the Government has developed a positive sense of re- sponsibility, plainly setting forth Jese aggression. WRECKS AUTO CAR LONDON.—Mrs. E. T. Allen of bile in whieh ghe had taken an- other, man. iors ride, IF YOU WANT TO First, that the work was! Natural scientists 3 2. year. 3. above Muscle Shoals, Alabama. 4. Property loss : (enue. | 6. to carry out their contracts, Sas ‘recenty sold at 8.21 fpound, was equivalent eents to } &.° In first-line planes, appro: mately as follows: Rvssia, 3,000 jItaly, 2,250; Germany, 2,100 France, 2,000; England, 2,000. 9 Great | $200,000,000; $440,000,000. 10. In the year 80, 1937, $2,148,663,875. bur exports in-| (See “Who Knows?” on Page 3) WHEEL BREAKS LOOSE | jrolled a Kalf-mile, hurdled hits hearty disaprroval of Japan-/fences and a wood pile, before it! -., jstopped. | | | | ONCE SLAVE, NOW OWNER PAYETTE, jof the plantation ‘worked in hic youh as a slave, RENT YOUR HOUSE OR APARTMENTS LIST WITH US We Have Some People Waiting Right Now For Furnished Houses So See Us Today BRETT-WILLIAMS, tne. FOR REAL ESTATE OR MORTGAGE LOANS 425 DUVAL STREET estimate |that the world is between 1,500,- 000,000 and two billion years old. Heriry A. Wallace, Secretary ‘of Agricylture, says cost are be- ‘ginning to decline on account of larger crops being harvested this Across the Tennessee River is estimated these representations will be very at around $260,000,000 annually. Collectors of Internal Rev- Because of # corner in the ly in favor of the Chinese, thus|market which resulted from the creating a condition favorable to inability of sellers to obtain corn December contracts, which a 4.85 cents on the old gold dollar basis. In 1936, our imports from britain were valued at at ending June BARADOO, Wis. — A wheel, which broke loose from a car driv-| , en by G. H. Wileox of this city,! two | Saunders, Est. Mo—tsam Watt, {this city had her husband arrested | 101-year-old negro, owns 60 acres for wrecking the family automo-;of land south of this city, a part | Clerk on which he} ‘box office of Monroe Theater or! jat the office of,the Key West’ Electrie Company. A prize will| be given at each showing. | “From Now On” has a splendid east, featuting the well-known! Irvin S. Cobb, supported by many; old favorites, Alan Baxter, Jack; Mulhall and Regis Toomey. i | | COFFMAN, Ark.—W#liam Bal- CHICAGO. — Harry Schwartz! lard, farmer of this section, has jof this city ig suing for divorce |-ent flock of guineas twenty because his wife fired a good-| |... looking lady clerk who had made/ his cigat store popular. is cookin’ up sumpin agin. It looks like a taxpayer t’ me. Ain't Nature wonderful? A ¢: pillar turns into a butterfly a cow into a pasture. KEPT AS WATCHDOGS WIFE STEPS IN years as “watchdogs.” LEGALS NOTICE OF TA SPOILS DISPOSITION | i OKLAHOMA CITY.—Mrs. Tile-| ta Beaty of this city sued for a divorce on the grotinds -that her’ ¢ <Y husband’s “fussing and nagging’’} 4a were spoiling her “refined tem ; permanent. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA Recoras. iseate Milt Nor 103) The assessment of the said prop- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,!erty under the said certificate s- That Philip Puderer, holder of Ta ed Was in the narhe of Hammer- Certificate No. 544, isstied the 3rd. Schlag and Brownstein. day of September, A” D. 1998; Unless said certificate shall same in my office and | redeemed rding to law, the application for a tax deef to, be is-; Property described therein will be sued thereon. Said certifivate em- to the highest bidder at the braces the following deseribed pro: t house door off the first Mon~- erty in the County of Monroe, 8 in the month of November, of Florida, to-wit: , Which is the Ist day of No- 6, Tr. 19, Rureka Sub. | Yember, 19: 467, Monroe |, Dated th Tax ed the 4th has filed atid has made pt x a to be is- | sued thereon. id certificate em- the following described prop- of Monroe, State y of July H me in m: 18, Webb Book C2, County Subdivision, 48, Monroe Realty Page be} } nad day of October, AL) Ross © Sawyer k of Cirenit Court of Monroe ounty. Florida. oct4-11-18-25, 1937 The assessment of the said prop- erty under’ the said certificate is- sued Was in the name of Ellen S.! Woodward. i Unless said certificate shall be! redeemed according to law, the) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR property des¢ribed therein will be! TAX DEED sold to the highest bidder at the {Senate Bill Ne. 163) court hottse door on the first Mon-'! Notice [S HEREBY day in the month of November,| That Julio J. De E 1937, which is the Ist day¥ of No-| Certificate No. 320, issued the’ 4th y of July, A, D. 1927, has filed vember, 1937. j day ated this 2nd day of October, same in my office and has made 19 application for a tax deed tq be is- (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | sued thereon. Said certificate em- Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe! braces the following deseribed prop- County, Florida. erty in the County of Monroe, State oct4-11-18-25, 1937! of Florida, t : Lot 11, 8a. 18, Webb Realty’ Sabai Book C2, Page 348, County GIy », holder of Tax NOTICE OF APPLICATION For TAX DEED {Senaté Bill No. 162) Records. NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN,| The assessment of the said prop: That Julio J. De Poo, holder of Tax erty ufider the said certificate is Certificate No. 581, issued the Sth Sued was in the name of Hammer- day of August A. D. 1929, has fited S¢hlag and Brownstein. same in my office and has made, Unless said certificate application for a tax deed to be is-; Tédeemed aceording to law, the a there Said certificate em-| Property deséribed therein Will be braces the following described prop-| 80d to the highest bidder at the erty in the County of Monroe, State; Court house door on the first Mon- : da in ft month of Noven which is the Ist day of mber, ated this Monroe shall be r, No- Lot 9, Sq. Book C Page 191 d in Mon- roe County Record he assessment of the said prop-| erty under the said certificate is-| sued Was in the name of Amado; ‘ Vediz. Unless said certificate shall rédeemed according to. law, property described therein will sold to the highest bidder at ¢ court house door on the first Moi in the month of No 11937, which is the Ist day of vember, 19 Dated this 2nd day of October, 937. “tnd day of October, L) Ross:C Sawyer k of Cireuit Court of Monroe ‘ounty, FPlorid: , holder of issued the ard {day of Sept . A. D. 192%, has filed same in my office and has made SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | application for a tax deed to be is- Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe) sued the Said certificate em- County, Florida. _ braces th owing described prop- oct4-11-18-25, 1937} erty tn the County of Monroe, State lof Florida. to $ } Lot 2 | Sab. 1 19. Eureka SOTICR OF APPLICATION FOR » 467, Mon- TAX DEED (Senate Bil N NOTICE IS HE That Robert M. Marshall, Tax Certificate No. 2336, 4th day of September, A.D. 1 filed same in my office a made application for a fax a be iasued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described! property in the County of Monroe State of Florida, to-wit Pt. Lot 4, Sar. 23, Book as recorded in Monroe Records. ‘The axseasment of the said prop. under the said certificate is- SEAL) a oT. ‘Clerk of Cireuit € a ne ie te: Meee etd. A” Coenty, Vloride. oct4-11-18-25, ent of the sald prop- the said certificate in- stied Was in the name’ of Ellen 8. Woodward. Uniess said certificate’ redeemed according to property described there sold te ¢ highest court hot day in the month | 1937, which is the , 1937, what law, be Page County Bs 2nd day of October. Rosa C Sa wy Court of Monroe Unless said certificate sha deem to propert [sold to the highest bidder at the jcourt house door on the first Mon- jday in the month of 1937, which im the 6th’ da cember, 1937. Pated this 9th day of oF BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Sra a 24-Hour Ambalance Service Phone 135 Night 696-W October. | } { ' 1937} 19: he EA Rose C. Sawyer of Cirenit Court of Monroe County, Florida. oetil-18-25 novi, sounded and three volleys fired jseal accompaniments, and other |by the National Guard squad and jnteresting musical numbers. the sailors ftom the Cuba. From this hallowed spot the as- semblage moved to the Maine plot where Sam B. Pinder delivered the invocation. The first speaker was Captain Maymir after which: Major MacMullen delivered a° biief address in English and fol-| . lowed with the Spanish transla-' tion. Floral offerings were here pie peng Detect ig bane placed. at the base of the monu-| PS with you , Y SERRATE ment, alter which volleys were fired by the National Guard and sailors from the Cuba, followed by “Taps”. Floral of; were extreme! which were oi dent of Cuba and Colonel Ful-) gencio Batista were especially $ elaborate, and bore the names of the senders and the purpose for) nn which they were designated, in golden letters on a field of blue oB,tne tan perma peek ribbon. | The relict you want. (Adv.) From the cemetery the march | was restimed to Bayview Park, MONKOE THEATER where a patriotic address was de-' livered by Senor Pardo Suarez,’ The Four Marx Brothers former representative to the —in— A DAY AT THE RACES Cuban congress, from the beauti-' ful foundation of the monument to Jose Marti. Florals were then } Matinee: Baleony, 10c; Orches- placed and the assemblage then tra, 18-20¢; Might: 18-280 moved to the monument to Con- federate soldiers who died during THE the period of the civil war, and ; many of whom were buried either at Dry Tortugas or in Key West. A wreath was here placed, after which announcement was made that the ceremonies were con- | cluded and the parade disbanded, Last night in San Carlos the j Get dajeipitla $1.00 Rexall Train Game Comedy and Short Reel Sunday—No show because of Cuban Holiday Ia the Center of the Business —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Four round trips weekly direct between Miami and Key West via Diesel Power Boats—with dver- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miami at 12:00 o'clock noon on Mon- , Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Leave Key West at 8:00 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ee Three round trips weekly via Trucks and Boat: Leave West at 8:00 o'clock A. M. on y, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Miami 7:30 A. M. on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. all intermediate points on Florida Keys. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance : Office: $13 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68