The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 29, 1938, Page 5

ti en tdpz Doings hese The Golf Links A ya (By GRAVY) Pedecccesevsosers The other day, Mr. Bill Fripp, being the little man that is gen- erally the giant killer, took Mr. Louie Pierce for a partner and was all set to mop up with Mr. Al West and Mr. Handsome Horace O’Bryant but the litle giant killer did not count on any 85 from the said Mr. Handsome. On the first hole, little Bill made a six to all the others’ fives and from there on it was a sad, sad story for lit- tle Bill and Louie on account of the longer the game went the worse it became (for them) until the 18th ended with Handsome and Al some 14 up. We hope none of the tourists coming fn GVér thE Highway to- acy, will mistake. the golf, course 1o-Sar 8) bapking.dot, and Jeaye their gars, They might getoa golf ball, 1sew in Aheir gasctank,and when Aa4it-; isq °° view: bord the: gle, Dae 1 iz jalopy?! will bgivet ford edt sisqs ow YISvs 908 cane Eddie Strunk had Doe Wil-, lie Penababe Kemp as a helper and while they had Mr. John Jumpin Jehosophat Kirschen- baum (the ex-summer-pro) and Mr. Ikey Parks for opponents, they entered into the competition without fear or trepidation. The} result was the match ended all) even on account of the 17th hole} was taken by Doc with a par! four because he was tired of waiting for his partner to win the match for him. Then in order to make things double sure, Doc made a par on the last hole to keep things even. After that, Mr.! Eddie apologized to Doc for bawl-! ing him out on the first three holes for making 17 but Doc did} not receive praise for the Birdie| two on the next hole but did re-| ceive a lot of black looks from all! those present. f Mr. Old Bye Sands, Duke of) Rock Sound, erstwhile Alibi At-} wood, was right on his metal with two 44's and proved to Mr. Ned McCarthy that it is very danger- ous to fool around with dynamite. | Mr. Ed Fechtel was along with; 111 strokes and a lot of advice but | Mr. O14 Bye did not care for now; he has only two more friends to} conquer and it will be an occasion | to put his golf clubs away when} he does that task. —— j The other day, Mr. Red Milligan ; had to go 22 holes to beat Mr. Bob Spottswood and then Bob re- fused to lose until Red hit him/ on the head with a club. j Last Saturday, because Mr. Al) West is used to juggling ratios, Mr. Profession O’Bryant being used to juggling figures, Mr. Ed-} die Strunk, used to juggling forms | and Mr. Eddie Pangle, used to juggling machinery, the four| jugglers played a juggled-up game and the answers were so in- volved that eyen a Philad@phia/ lawyer so} a Y what could yi about | such ans won, | but you ask for yourself. | Coed’s ‘Night Out’ Means Until 2:30 A.M. | (Ry Ansectated Press) BERKELEY, Calif. March 29. —University of California coeds are entitled to a certain number of “nights” out during the col- lege term, so the women’s execu- tive commitee went into session to decide what the term means. The ruling was that when a girl absented herself from dormity or | sorority house after 7:30 p. m.| she was “out.” After enjoying a “night it check in at 1&1 on week days, 2:30 a Fyiday | Saturday and Sunday nights. i out, % j sccccceee| Horoscope eeeseeceeoece Today's children rush into dan- ger as though there were no such thing: but a proper training! Today’s | $1,000,000,000, and |the President mentioned jone of the necticut. of are species, last one died in Cincinnati a few stragglers left. Frederick F. Jordan, director of The ildlit National Wildlife Restoration Week, and Sonn: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN im response Jordan points out that man: y Jordan on the grounds of the Jordan home in Con- to the demand for al a nation-wide concerned America. M at ny Species, once # extinet or in danger of extinetion. Here are (1) the Labrador duck, last one killed in 1878; (2) Eskimo curlew, “missing” y_be extinet; (3) great awk, extinct for a century; (4) Carolina paroquet, last one killed in Florida, 1904; (5) Zoo in 1914; (6) heath hen, last one died at Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, in 1933; () whooping crane, ECONOMIC “HIGHLIGHTS |Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend! | } | | Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Na- tional and International Problems Insep- arable From Local Welfare ‘The current Congress, which has set a new high in unproduc- tiveness, is at last getting around to serious business. It faces a coh- gested calendar, plus the pros- pect-of some of the moSt acrimon- ious debates in years. Every major measure now in prospect has en- thusiastic partisans and inflexi- ble opponents who are prepared. and eager for the most rough- and-ready parliamentary battling. Primest piece of legislation now in the limelight is the House tax bill, Known as the Revenue Act of 1938. In the form approved by the House, this measure retains the much-debated undistributed profits tax in a mitigated ‘form, and creates a new tax, called the “third basket” levy, aimed atclose- ly held enterprises. There is strong sentiment, in the Senate | for absolute repeal of the undis- tributed profits tax, and practi- cally no sentiment, so far as any- fone can see now, in favor of 2 “third basket” tax. This illus- trates two of the points of the bill which may be drastically ov- erhauled by the Senate. Further- more, the House tax bill is large- ly predicated on two assumptions (1) That the 1939 deficit will be under $1,000,000,000, and (2) that there will be no loss in revenues. Those seemed sound assumptions a while back—but not today. The Staggering drop in siness has apparently made it certain that the deficit will be far in excess of also certain that Treasury revenues will be gravely under the estimates made even a short time ago. Business Week forecasts that the Senate will get through its revision of the bill along in April The proposal will go intc a House- Senate conference, and what will happen there is in the laps of the gods. About two weeks agc bill was introduced in Cong which, while it has not made the headlines yet, is of very great im- portance. This the anti-bank holding company measure, which in a press conference in January. Od enough, the author of the bi a senator who has often been Administration’s ‘mist telling critics—Carter Gists, Sen ator Glass, a leader of the con, is servative wing of the Béemotratic® party, has long been opposed to holding companies in the patking field. And in this field his opin ions carry great weight in Con gress, inasmuch as he w Secre- more banks; (3) restrain banks contfolled by holding companies from opening new branches, mak- | ing loans to affiliates, or pur- chasing securities from affiliates; (4) subject bank holding com- panies and their subsidiaries to Periodic investigation by the Fed- efal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion, with which they would also have to file report; (5) authorize the FDIC to revoke government insurance on any bank violating and provision of the act. Senator Glass states that about 50 holding companies now con- trol 500 banks possessing more than one-seventh of all the ban’ assets of the nation, believes that his bill is essential if banking is not to be concentrated in a few tremendously powerful hands. Chance of the bill's passage seem fairly good, though it may be toned down in some particulars. Many congressional conservatives who oppose destruction of utility holding companie’, for instance. because in this industry the hold- ing company system has made definite contributions to efficien- cy and economy of operation. can see no good reason for a bank holding company. On the other hand, it is argued that bank ho!d- ing les have at times pre- vented & failures b; ‘ing intoWtheir big syste individual banks. Student Plans To Be His Classmates’ Boswell (My Associated Prexs) LINCOLN, Neb., March 29.— Robert Smith, sen t at Lincoln’ high school, making plans for a book he hopes to put lish 10 or 15 years from now He selected 250 fellow students to serve as “specimens.” He says fhe intends to keep a record of their activities through newspa- er items and personal contact and eventually include Bis Tva- ions in a book to Be entitled ‘What Happened to the Class of May Be Seen Again sy Associated Press) LINTON, Ind. Mar. 29._—Pians are being made for the rebuildin of a monument mar! THE WEATHER Temperature” 82 ‘74 78 74 Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. Normal Precipitation 06 Ins. “This record covers 24-hour periad ending af % o'clock this morning. | Temerrow's Almanac ” Sun rises 6:21 a. m.: Sun sets _ 6:42 p.m. Moon rises 5:21 a. m. Moon sets 5:52 p. m. High Low Barometer readi Sea level, 30.09. (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with mild temperature to- night and Wednesday; moderate southeast winds. Florida: Partly cloudy and mild tonight and Wednesday, possibly scattered showers on the southeast coast. Jacksonville to Florida Straits nd East Gulf: Moderate south- east winds, and partly overcast weather tonight and Wednesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure continues high over eastern districts, and is relatively high over the Pacific States; while. th estern low pressure area, th a center of marked intensity er the northern Plains States, overspreads the country from the Roc! Mountain eastward to the western Lake region, lower Ohio, and lower Mississippi Valleys. Precipitation has been general { during the last 24 hours from the Plains and West Gulf States east- ward into the Lake region, lower Ohio Valley, and Tennessee, with heavy rains in portions of Mis- souri, Oklahomaeand Arkansas. There has also been light rain in northeastern Florida, and light to moderate rain or snow in northern New England. portions of the northern and central Rockies, and on the north Pacific coast der weather has overspread districts; while else- ures are generally KENNEDY. Fredericksburg. Va —While us- ing a welding torch, Hazel Mad- mn’s pants caught fire Fellow mechanics tore off the flaming LEGALS oT NOTKC that under and. by pursuant ¢ and entere February, A. D. 1938, able Arthur Gomez, he Judges of the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Monroe Counts, Florida, in Chancery, in that certain cause therein pending wherein E. R. Lowe and J. G. Eley are the complainants and George M. Frost, et al are the defendants, the undersigned Special Maste> in Chancery, appointed by said decree, wit) offer for sale: at’ public outery to the bighest bidder, for cash, be- foré the front door of the County Coart Pouse' in Key West, Monroe Cxjunty; Florida, om Monday the 4th day of April, A.D. 1938 (same being a rule day of said Court and a legal sales day) duritg thé lezal hours of sale, to-wit, between 11 o'clock in the ‘forenson ana 2 o'clock In the afterneon ef said day, the following described property ta satisfy -aid decree by paymént of the amount therein specified: of and the certain decree made nm the 18th day of Pp Sixt¥-one (€1) South, Thirty-nine (38) East, containing $@ acres more less. or NOTICE OF APPLICATION POR TAX DEED (Senate Ral Ne. 163) NOTICE BY GIVE: That Mary 4 Certificate No day of September. A. D. 192%, has filed same in my office and has ation for a tax deed to . hereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe. “he 4, Tr. 21 5, Monroe Ce The assesament of the said prop- erty under the said certifieaste is- sued was injthé name of Mable B Butler. = Unless sa rtifichte shAIT be redeemed ac ing to law, thd ptop- ¥ deseribed therein Will be.gold e highest bidder at the court house door on the first Monday in the month of May. 1938. which is the 2nd day of May, 1938 Dated this iSth day of issued the March Ross ¢ uit Court rida Sawyer of Monroe Apr. OF APPLICATION mR TAX DEED (Senate BH Ne. 163) “E IS HEREBY GIVEN. Lowe. of Tax ssued the ird AD. 192%, has office and has or & tax deed to Said certifieate described of Monroe. holder same in my application Book Menroe County under the said certificate ts. was in the name of Mable & the Dated this 19th day WASHINGT ééeésedes NAVY BILL VOTE The House overwhelmingly ap- proved the Administration's $1,- 121,546,000 naval construction bill, the second largest peace-time au- thorization in the history of the United States. The bill carries evéry ship, combatant and non- combatant, recommended by the Presidént, and the only change was to provide 3,000 planes as a minimum foree instead of a maxi- _tmim_force asthe President had recommended. It also provides for a peters was-as fol- 261 ‘for, 32 SUE ole 30:for, 57 against. Also opposed were seven aves and five Farmer-La- borites. The bill authorizes three battle- ships, two aircraft carriers, nine light cruisers, 23 destroyers, nine submarines, five deéstroyer-tend- efs, three submarine-tenders, 11 seaplane-tenders and three repair ships. Readers should under- stand that it merely enlarges the limits of naval construction, here- tofore restricted by the naval treaties. The President is expect- ed to ask for an appropriation to begin construction as soon as the Senate completes action on the measure. CONGRESS MOVES Congress got‘ints, motion last week with Administration forces apparently im controh..The Senate fepeatedly voted down efforts of opponents to amend: the Reorgan- ization Bill, and the House com- pleted action on the naval meas- ure. As a result, there is some talk of adjournment in May but no one knows how long the Sen- ate will take to consider the tax | bill. NO QUICK RECOVERY Secretary of Commerce Daniel F. Roper says there is no pros- | pect of a quick recovery from the current business slump but de- clares that conditions important {to increasing activity are appear- ing on trade horizons. He reports i ii in many instances ‘have reached points of bare sub- |sistence and must be replenished to meet accumulated consumer (demands. Production is picking up in the automomtive and textile industries ON NOTES CCFC osedesecccccccsevesoce= >= -seeseese be united against by- economic treaties. The Poles would include Rumania, Finiand, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania Ambassador Potocki, eliminating the “off the record” conversation He frankly admitted that his country had chosen a moment to pick her quarrel with Lithuania when it was evident there would be no “outside interference” im the. belief that this was the only way te end the eighteen-year-old “stalemate”. FIRST DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TO BE HELD MAY 3. 1838 sO Seesecccecccesececcoes For Congress r s ony HENRY H. FILER For State Senator DAVID ELMER WARD “TU Do The Best I Can For All™ For Representative State Legistature T. S. CARO For Representative State Legistature BERNIE Cc. PAPY ‘! For Representative State Legislature EVERETT w. RUSSELL For Judge of Criminal Court of Record WILLIAM V. ALBURY | | | | ies and in industries af-~ | fected by housing efforts. t ? as a result of its agreemnet with | Lithuania, hopes to form a “neu- | tral belt” of Eastern European na- tions “extending from the Baltic to the Black Sea”, which would PAGE FIVE FISH AS FAR AS EYE CAN SEE (By Ammecnerd Pree HONOLULU. March 33 —Lured by milhons of hrimp, on which they feed. gent tuna thronged such numbers recen muhee” or red see imo these waters school was estimated tb cower 58 uare mules Biiccine = . Dont be satisfied with anything less than THE BEST |! LALA LLALLALLAAAA AL Ld hd dk hdd Get Ready for the Summer Months-- BLOW THE HEAT AWAY WITH AN EMERSON ELECTRIC FAN 8” Non-Oscillating 10” Oscillati —KEEP COOL ALL SUMMER— Now Is The Time To Screen or door could be screened at minimum cost. K. D. Cypress Screen Window Frames. Without hardware— EACH A Real Buy In Lumber 45c EACH 1x5 No. 2 Novelty Siding This is a very good grade of No. 2 Lumber SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & FNGINEERING C9. K. D. Cypress Screen Doors. Without hardware— $398 995 1435 COLPPPIBPLAD OT . . makes them strong-minded peo- White and Eliza Streets Phone 9% ter of population of ple who make their way in the we er force of intellect ‘The nose wh control their turbule nd sub mit mg trained Study of 25,000 shows median income in kind of $1,100. * | bank holding companies. ( cash ane} ptary of the Treasury under W json, and father of the Federal | Reserve System } Five jor provisions j tute t I Al up by Newsweek. they wou (1) Prohibit the formation o ~ lass bi f any for bid existing bank holding com ‘panies from acquiring control of States, two and northeast of Li marker. gina coal, was burn- ed f winter by a needy Alaskans’ at Hou: mand protection hearing de- of fisheries against Japanese “encroachment.” trousers and threw them on the floor. The floor, covered with oil and grease. caught fire and soon Iding, four automobiles and I thousand doilars worth of equipment and a nearby build- ing were ali in ashes. WPA rolls to be increased to 2,000,000 for Winter, with cut back to 1,500,000 by June. ' 4 N NI “Your Home Is Worthy @ The Best™ C heddhhadeddadadadadadedih MOLL L LLM WADPAPIIIISIELPIPEDAOLIIDIE IL IF: