The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 12, 1938, Page 2

- naeeguapties Se orn ann] GE TWO The ALiph, Ansintant m The Citi Corner Greene and Ann aper in Key West and Monroe County omiy Daily Nev st, Florida, as second class matter Member of the Associated Press is exclusively 1 all news dispatch credited in this pap ane Month ekty ADVERTISING RATES nown on application. SPECIAL NOTICE otices, cards of thanks, resolntiors of . ete, will be charged for at a line. » rtainments by churches from which are ie is to be derived are 5 cents a line. an open forum and invites di public issues and subjects of local or general ‘ext but it will not publish anony s communi- e Citizen is IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED. BY..THE.CATAZEN 1.- Water Sewerage. y* VY 2. Bridges to complete Road to’ Main- land, 3. Free Port. 4. Hotels and Apartments, 5. Bathing Pavilion. 6. Airports—Land and Sea. 7. Consolidation of County dad ‘City Gevernments. Before the advent of the motor car we had our blowouts. Most of us could make up.an excellent list of best books we have never read, , Japan has a divine mission. thinks, to bring peace to the world with the sword. We may have passed .the horse and Fiiggy ave but there’s magy a human ox pulling a heavy lead. ae 2% It takes a leader to head a march but no man can stand in front if he is going to be attacked from the rear. Point for Peace: All the snappy, uniformed soldiers, who march in parade, will not be in the peace proces- sion. The fellow who borrows a couple of dollars to buy a marriage license must feel | cheap when he comes to the words, “with all my worldly goods I thee endow.” The government of Chautemps in France has fallen; it found the going too hot. “Chaud temps” in French means “hot time’, so the premier was appropriately named. Ree 4 ut Since Gévernor Cone continues ‘to re- fuse the money ee Plorida legislatmre for the Everglades Nat- ional Park project, the park association is raising money to keep going by selling memberships. a ee +" The suceess of a tourist season de- pends not on the number of tourists vi ing a locality but upon the amount of mon- ey spent. Miami reports the greatest tourist numbers ever known, but the per™ capita spending is below par, 50 the season is not so successful. Key West, on account of the near-completion of the highway, of course is having its best season, both as to num- bers of visitors and their generosity. In the present Austria Germaiti sis, all the Européah wWatiog. have .apkind feeling for A ia, inclu other ha)’ of the Rome axis, hut that. > is all. They kndW cher was sealed; it was only a matter of:time! Schuschnigg’s resignation and the calling off of the ple- biscite which was to have been held tomeor- row merely hurried*the day of the mevi- table. Perhaps this appeasement of the ttad Fuehrer, will prolong the peace of Europe, but Hitler’s unwarsopted action further strains the Europea <ituxtion en! there is ne telling what repercussie Key West Citizen Tokyo | the | by tid: last | OUR FOOLISH NAVAL RECORD The present discussion of naval ques tions will be helpful if it leads to the de- velopment of a common-sense American policy. Unfortunately, the people of the na- tions have not declared themselves in re- gards to our foreign policy, which must govern the size of our navy. Consequently, the history of the United States, in naval matters, over a period of twenty years fails to make sense, Here is.the proof: In 1916 President Wilson insisted upon préparédtiess, including a yery powerful fleet. The ship-building was authorized and elerated during the war. Under» that + program the United States was assured of | ‘thé most powerful navy in the world, great- er by forty per cent than that of any other ation. © So what? In 1921 the Washington con- ference was called and Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, in a dramatic gesture, announced that the United States was willing to scrap ten first-line battle- ships, eighteen second-line battleships and four battle-cruisers. This was $330,000,000 worth of capital ships. The other nations of the world gobbled up Mr. Hughes’ limi- tation program, tore up a few blueprints and there era of saving money on war- ship construction began. Great Britain and Japan immediately began progr#Msteening to the ¢ and maintenayee of full-treaty navies. Les- ser powers, ke aly and Prancoligat heft the battleship competition, concentrated; on maller v Phe United States 4ll ‘bat sat down and waited on the dawn @f thes} era of eternal peace on thé basis that every- body loved us, { Some years later, another limitation conference was called. Again limits were set o.. the size of navies. Once more, the other nations laid their programs toward | the possession of all the nayy that the treaties allowed. This powerful nation con- tinued to lag behind, saving its money by not-building a modern navy and complete- ly abandoning the much-sought-after “pari- | ty” with Great Britain. With the inauguration of President | Roosevelt, however, there was passed by Congtess an act to-fix the limit of the Unit- ed States Navy at the level set by the treat- | ies and a program of construction, was be- | gun that weuld give us a balanted!-thodetn | navy of that size-"Phew, 4bude SSeu? ag8" the JapaneSe gave notice they wogld | not agrée to renew * tion et | which thus expired and, the nasions, be n | the present armament face.“ F j Thus, in 1938, sixteen years affer | junking its naval supériority, the peoplefof | the United States aré faving the necessity | of rebuilding ships to make-up for so scrapped battleships. The pressure for this | construction comes from other nations, not | from any desire on our own part. It may | be that history will repeat itself. The new naval program may give us the most pow- erful navy in the world in the next ten years. We can out-build other nations if | we want to. However, the strategists in Japan, Germany and Italy read history; they can take it easy and wait for another Hughes tb come along ang scrap another | $300,000,000 worth of fighting ships! EEDIEST THINGS Some nteresting Vobservations ‘on: speed are madesip a: bulletin: offthe Nat- ional Geogr phia Society, which riames ian insect, the deer bot. fly, as. the fastest mov. ing thing in the world, flying at the rate of ’ about 1,200 feet per second, as timed with a camera shutter. As sound travels only abount 1,100 feet per second, the bot fly traveling at full speed would be going too fast to hear the buzz of its own wings—theoretically, at | least. And if it could sustain this maximum speed, it would go around the world in about 30 hours. Among birds, the speediest is the @uck hawk, The falcon, swift, eagle and Vulture are also among the fastest flyers. oqT cheetah, a member of the cat family, DK neetah, © Fay at e fleetest of quadrupeds, while also iqfer their speed are the antelope, ga- ixaffe and others, The.osixich, he fastest creature that travels yw Be however, is on foot. : ‘ A pretty. face and a pleasant smile. girls of the growing-up class, will get you a leng way on the path of life but if these are your only assets don’t bank too heavily on the finish. Another paradox is that when it is .<.f by ship it is a-carge and when it goes by car it is a shipment. fruction* | NEW ARRANGEMENT AT TRADING POST There's news at the famous Old Trading Post, readers—and it’s pretty much of a proposition of dropipng in yourselves to find out just what it is. By way of a hint, though—we'll advance this much information: The displaying of the hundreds of noyelty articles in this favorite establishment has been changed around completely: It's too much for the average layman to describe competently the displays as seen—however, here are just a few impressions gathered on a quick jaunt around the shop: The Linen Shelf, with nap- kins, table cloths, towels, spreads, ete., a revelation. Then there is the Lamp Corner, with a beau- tiful array. Woven baskets of all kinds and all kinds of knick- nacks on various shelves. The stock of leather goods, purses, billfelds and such, is attractive, and there is a special collection of toys. In the far corner is a good selection of books—all the latest. See the exhibit of slip- pers and the table all set, display- ing non-tarnishable Swedish Sil- verware and an attractive style of chinaware. In another corner is stacked some beauties in native straw hats and the cocoanut craftwork for:the -si ie. LEGALS oF ATION Pie iS "HEREBY GIVEN, NoTH « NOTICE That Jonathan Cates. holder of Tax Certificate No. 9752. i: the 4th day of September, A. D. 1933. has filed same Ty office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued Ce 3 Said certifi- cate embraces th: jollowing de- scribed property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida. to-wit Lot 39, Sqr. 4, Tr. 23.29, Book V. V.. Page 271, a8 recorded in Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said proper- ty under the said certificate issyed was in the name of, Ning. Rebinson. Unless said certiffeate whall be re-" deemed according to law, the prop- erty described therein Willi Me sold to the highest bidder at the cort house door on the first Monday in the month of April, 1938. which is the $th day of April, 1933... Dated this 12th day of March, 1938. (SEAL) Ross € Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. of Monroe County, Florida mar. 12-19-26, apr. 2.1938 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Nellie White, holder of Tax Certificate No. I, issued the 4th day af June, A. D. 1984, has filed same in my office and has made applica- tion for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Pt..Lot 2, Sar. 6 Book C-2, Page 384, as recorded in Mon- roe County Records. The assessment of the said proper- ty under the said certificate issued was in the name of George Budde. Uniess 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- @ay in the month of April, 1933, which is the ith day of April, 193%. =. Dated this 12th das of March, Don’t overlook the native, ‘ i yi ad 4 gkirts. items Bis- “ (SEAL) = Ross € wyer Le nd the. lo@wetis nt Careuit Court of Monroe, pla Today’s Anniversaries coeceecsesoscansogecesee 1743—John G. E. Heckewelder, Moravian missionary to the In- dians of Ohio, recorder of Indian life, born in England. Died at Bethiehem, Pa., Jan. 31, 1823. 1823--Thomas Buchanan Read, ertist jand poet, who fecited -his war gongs, in Civil War camps, bornjin Chester Co, Pa. Died in | Newt Yori, May ‘11, 1872. | 1835—Simon Newcomb, inter- jndtidrially-famed astronomer of}, wombs UsS.Naval Observatagy, born m Nova Scotia. Died July; 11, 190) wy 5 & 1854Andfew Furuseth, Sea- men’s’ Union jJabor leader ‘for mafiy years, born in Norway. Died<in Washington. D. C., Jan. 22, 1938. *\1858—Adolph S. Ochs, noted publisher of the N. Y. Times,| property born in Cinennati. Died ,April 8, 1935. 1864 — Gabriele D’Annunzio, Italy’s man of letters and color- ful figure, born. Died March, 1938. 1 REMOVE NEEDLE FROM BABY Philadelphia. — John M -Saba, dr., 2-months old, of Forty-Fort, Pa., is recovering from an opera- tion for the remoyal of a 2-inch needle from his back, under the left collarbone. How the needle, entese@l the child’s body is a mys- Pinder unty, F the date hereof. A. PD. 1938. JUNIE PINDER, trix of the Estate of Joseph Pinder, Deceased. apr 2-9-16-23-36, i same in my office and has for a tax deed to Said .certificate owing described SoAPH ye, Fhorida, ids F. 12-19-26, apr. 2, 1938 TAX DEED : (Setiate BI No. 163) |. NOTICE . |S) HEREBY , GIVEN, ‘That Martin Key, holder of Tax Certificate No. 1340, issued the 3rd. day of September, ‘A. D. 1923, has filed same. in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following descrined property. in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-w' Lot 32, Sqr. 28, Stock Island, Plat" Book 1, Page 53, Mon-oe County Records. ‘The assessment of the said vrop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Unknown. 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 April, 1938, which is the 4th day of April. 1938. Dated this 26th day. of, February, 1938. (SEAL) Ross C 'Sawser Clerk of Cireyit.Court-ef Monree County, Floxis se: Fete: wiarS-12-19.1938 OTICE OF 4 cAIOs FoR a ees) te Ball [EN, (Sema Ne, 163): NOTICE 1S. HERERY,, hat Martin Key.. holder of Certificate > insued day of August, A/~ By. 19 has (F! fied enme te my pts has ~- At Its Best } mse iet a icait | GOR Stregmiand Bay Fighig | Charter Boats—Outboards and braces the following — property in the County of Stones bik State of Florida. 9 Lot 11. Sar, 26, Book © Stock Island, Plat Book 1. Page 55, Monroe Count# Records. ‘The assessment of phe seid prop- Unless said certificate shal} redeemed according. to lay. described therein ey et Oe Cate of Camere | CMM Mh hhh dh hed de dh hk hd hed ded ded ee he | sold the highest aaa em co use door on the firs’ “ rg month of April, 1935. which is the éth day of April, 1938. Pated this 26th day of Februars, 1938. (SEAL) Clerk of Cireujt Court of County, Florida. feb2s. Ross © Sawver Monroe mars-12-19,1926 is CHANCERY. JONATHAN CATES. Plaintiff vs. WALTER HUGHES, if living. and if dead. the heirs. devisees. grantees of other claimants un- der the said. Walter Hughes. is deceased nay AKnES : wife, if living. and if the ||, NO_NAME LODGE Im Re the Estate of Bduarde Gomez decea: ae. known as Eduardo Gomes iat and E. Gomez Milian. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that 1 have filed my final report as Aé- ministra of the Estate of jomez, deceased, also Sduarde Gomez M.lian and & Gomez Milian; that 1 have {fled my petition for Final Dis- Charge, and-that I will apply to the 1938 for-approval of ithe same Aor, Sigal diacharas. as adminigir@tos: of the estate of Edtartic Gomez ¢e- crased, 2 x ee Snore aac Beuard Gomez Mil.gn and E. Gamez a Sé4. EDT ARDS eeisn <q Administrator of (the ™ipetatg! of Eduarde mea desgaged, - plsa, known as Eduardo. G Witian and E. Gomez Milian os feb26é; mar! +18, 19389) yoTuUE oF FOR TA APPLICATION X DEED wy Dong: cate No. 583, issued the Sth day of} August, A. D. 1929, has filed <ame/ in my Office and has made applica~ tien for tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certifirate mbraces ate of r. 1, Tr. 18, Rook as recorded in Monroe County Records The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate issued | was in the name of Leonard G.; Pease. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law the property despribed therein will be sold to the highest hidder at the court house! dot ow 4me first Mon-! day inthe month of April, 1958, Which is the 4th day of April .938. of February. Detoa this 20mm s C Sawrer t of Monree 7 : . 5-12-19, 1938 (Senate NOTICE 18 That Jonathan Cate: Tax Certificate No. 7754, issued the 4th day of September, A. PD. 1933, bas Gled same in office has made application to be issued thereon. Said cert cate embraces the following scribed property in the Couptty of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit = . Tr. 28, 29, Book le jed in Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said proper- ty under the said certificate issued Was in the name of Nina Rebinsgn. Unless said certificate shail be re- deemed agcording to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder a; the court se door on the first Monday in © of April, 1938, which is the 4: ¥ of Ap 1938. ater thw tei of march, 1938. Ross C Sawyer at of aonroe cut & Florida. mar. 12-19-26, apr. 2. 1938 Rowboats | PHONE—NO NAME WO. 1 at Cresco, lowa, 64 years ago. _John Henry Nash of Sen Fran-; cisco, master-printer, berm in) ‘ia, Canada, 67 years ago. eg “phim, G2 years azo. Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, Daniel W_ Hoan, USA. who today reaches the of of Milwauker. bem. at Wae- statutory age of retirement, born ‘esha. Wis, 3) peers age neice ebgtaawis under tne iesid Gocd, quality solid brass. Polish- x Hughes, deceaséd, and on = A persons having or 68!""Each gi lie claiming any right, title or im- terest In the property described Pa of Complaint im this Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by ‘the swern Rill of Complaint of Jonathan Cates, the plaintiff in the above which m& a suit for t of mortgage that #! titled to an order of ax each f the defendants hereinafter named, IT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED that Walter Hughes, if living, and if dead. al] parties claiming interest under = Walter Hughes deceased > © and Agnes Hughes. bis < living. and if dead. all par- aiming interest under said or other- suit ntitled cause foreclosure ing or claiming any right title or interest im the following described land situate in the County ef Mon- roe, State of Plorida, to 3 In Traet Twelve (12) map of Ker West, Square Five (5), of Jai Waddell's map of sub-division of Philbrick’s Butcher Pen Lot recorded in Records. Being shown om said mp 6s ard Three (3). Monroe County Lots One (1) therine Street of Nipety three (33) feet = be and they “are-each herdtiy. 1 ppear to the Hill of ¢ in said cause os Minday bh day of April 4 D. 1938, otherwise the allegations of sald bili of Complaint wil be taken as confessed by said defendants IT 1S PURTHER ORDERED, that this Order published once a Week for four consecative weeks in The y West Citisen, & spa; pub lished tn Monroe’ Coanty, egte of ‘Dated this sth dap of March, A D. 1938 : (SEAL) Cc Sawyer Clerk owes at cs County Solicitor fer Plainfirt. mars-12-19-28; apriisap ¥ A) = A) \ ) KY 4 A N a STEEL LAWN RAKES: For raking leaves and loose grass— OC nde dad dikde dadkadide dadudid oa White and Eliza Streets s ot he MMM 25 Ft. Lengths - S205 50 Ft. Lengths - — NOZZLES: REVOLVING LAWN BAMBOO LAWN RAKES. - CLAY FLOWER POTS AS LOW AS Se EACH Mace of Spit Bamboo torte oe EACH . Boe “Your Home Is Worthy @ The Best™ Ce he heh heh hel OM MM COI II IL hd, heh hha ry weee +