The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 20, 1938, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

E ¢ # “PAGE FOUR ECONOMIC HIG HIGHLIGHTS ee penings That Affect the Di the Hinnee Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Na- tional and International Problems Insep- arable From Local Welfare erie Society Seccccccceccccsevcosocsee Social Calendar _> FRIDAY— or Junior Chamber. of Commerce { } = 2h age ee Ae 6:3 Banquet. 7:15 P. M. Stone , Church Annex, Operetta, ‘A Rose Dream”, Di- vision Street School. 7:30 P. M. School Auditorium. Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 52. 7 P.M. Rear of Clinic. » Mother and Daughter Open . Meeting, Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 7:30 P, M. Golden Eagle Hall. ES SATURDAY— First Dance of Series to Choose Miss Key West for Highway Celebration. 9:30 P.M. Ha- bana-Madrid. — ..in Bayfront Park gyes-in methhh 20- SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. Art Center Park, - 1+, MONDAY— nen --. Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 5, toes 9:30 P.M. Wesley Commun- sicldiiaaaaas House. a a aa aes Miss Carbonell Jaycee .. Guest Tonight Monthly dinner meeting of the ior Chamber of Commerce, «with Miss Martha Carbonell, the "Faycee choice for Queen of the Highway Celebration, its guest, will be held at 7:15 tonight-at the Stone Church Annex. A large number of committee appointments will probably ° be «+ + «4 made at the meeting; for attendance at — th sess4 + State Convention June # ve-e-'at Bayou La Bates, Ala. een +e» the convention be be, i S Jarge number of dele; eat the SPoeccee conshoce George Schambau, spending a vacation ‘in Key: West, left over the highway this ‘morning for a brief stayin Miami and will then proceed tovhis home Mrs. J. C. Mathisson and little son, Bill, who have been making ‘their home in Key West while _Mr, Mathisson was connected ith the Coast and Geodetic Sur- Gii Wey, left over the highway this morning for their home J iggham, Ala. Mr. Ma’ some time ago for New *30Nina Wileox Prthayh -» the pote House “Celebration, July 2-4, inclusive. eer ‘seme Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Roberts, ac- rtompanied by Mrs. Roberts’ “father, left over the _ highway ‘this morning for a weekend trip S56 Miami. ““"Garden Key where he Phillip Puderer, resident lan: scape architect for the Southeast- ern Area of the Natiqnal Park} Service, is a visitor in Key West having recetly returned from | ited the National Monument of Jet-! ~oferson. ~ Lt. Wm: Klaus, USN. officer tions in ‘communication rk to the reserve naval officers unit. Tanker Standard Oj) Tanker Edward L.' Doherty arrived in port last night consigned to Agent Everett Rus- sell and berthed at the main Fier 4, of the Porter Dock Company at 1:15 o'clock. The vessel took on 20,953 gal-! Jons of fuel oi] and at 4:05 o'clock sailed for her destination at Bat- on Rouge, La. The sail- ed from Grangemou! Sst 2 cv ee" iat" a tHifa Patty2caiida *ene’ | tional ay ccsive Part, headed* WVvernor Philip. La Follette pie Wisconsin—is of. ine jor political importance. Tred j significance of the move lids i its possible effect on the existirfg | parties, and on future elections. The history of third party | movements in this country has| been generally a history of prac- | tically complete failure, so far | as the parties themselves were concerned. Today who remem-! bers the Locofocos, the Free Blue Light Federalists, the Anti- | Masons—all important third party movements in their time? The! last third party drive that got) anywhere at all was that of 1924,) when the senior La Follette ran for president with Senator Wheel- | er as his team-mate and polled a total of 5,000,000 votes out of 30,- 000,000 cast. But the ticket re- the electoral Fetea@menly ;\one state, Wisconsin. ~ Qccasionally,ho party bolt has been factor in a national el y has so made an important con- tribution to the course of .gov- ernment. This was the case in 1912, when Theodore Roosevelt, having split with Taft and the; regular Republicans, led the “Bull Moose” revolt. The Rough Rider did not get elected, in spite of the advantage that he had been President, and enjoyed an im-| mense popularity—but he took enough of the Republican vote to ‘elect Wilson, and to leave Taft the worst beaten incumbent in American history. And _ the; wounds that the split caused in the Republican ranks took a long! time to heal, and are generally believed to have been a major factor in the re-electiofl of Wil- son in 1916, when he beat Hughes by the narrowest of margins. The potential importance of National Progressive Party’ may have some such effect as this on the current political set- up. And the stage is certainly set for a ~and the realignment of political groups. ‘The,party in power, the Demo- cratic, has its most ) dependable in’ the South. ‘It was this solid South following which kept | it going during its bad years af-| ter the war, when many com- mentators forecast its imminent demise. But, as everyone knows, the South is largely conservative. The principal Southern Senators Byrd, Harrison, Glass, Bailey, ete—incline toward the right. . | The New Deal on the other hand, is leftish. Its most consistent congressional supporters are! Northern Democrats, from states | which in former times were often | or usually counted in the Repub- | lican ranks—Pennsylvania, New York, the New England group, | -|the corn-belt, and the far West. | It is the industrial East and Mid- dle West, rather than the agrarian | South, which is most enthusias- | tie for the Roosevelt policies. 5 the extreme left-wingers, who | for minority tickets such as Communist. And it is to this| left group, and to the left sym-| pathizing constituents who elect- | ed them, that Governor La Fol- lette’s new party will offer its principal appeal. Furthermore, the party starts with one state apparently “in the bag”—Wiscon- | sin has always supported the La| Follettes with hardly a deyiation, | g.}8nd_ there is no indication that } sentiment among Wisconsin vot- ters has changed. | Te sum up, the La Follette| | movement is for the first time | oe semi-radicals) »a: | party, iy with na- ta who | that are? tH Pas iand to te elect, if not all @ conservative Democrat. said that in some states, such as | Florida, where it is practically | impossible for Republicans to win la seat in the ees ee , try, so that they may vote ey 3 | anti-New Dealers in the Democra- | tic primaries. And even so strong | a Republican spokesman as Mark nag gp oes given his approval te a i the the coalition of conser- vatives makes headway, and at the same time the National Pro- ive Party manages to enlist a substantial share of American left where will the New wingers, Scotland. Deal be? It is all in the guess-' cision 6” en ‘stage WS yet6f course—in , ive | is in the possibility that ity ) the M Hol ities, “ais ‘Sbitleone’ ‘once. said, al- any’ py thing. can happen andit pees fs does, ;But..Governor La Follette's:ghovers'has certainly [Potoadlén dé the rootin for political On,’aiid has further con- fused the political outlook. ‘GREATLY PLEASED | WITH CAMP LIFE Soilers, the North Americans, the | | Miss Marjorie Frow and Miss | Winnifred Shine,” two Key West young women who enrolled in jthe membership at Camp Roose- |velt at Ocala and left about one | week ago, are enthusiastic over | the camp and surroundings. In a letter to-Vietor Lowe, su-| pervisor, of naib in,phis area, and who ie membe! a iby car to Miamj trip to camp, L are very pleasant and not‘at all: arduous, and the camp studies’ {and training are carried on under the most delightful conditions, No Brains | Lenient Leonard: No man with| {any sense would allow you to! joatry on the way you do. | His fiancee: How do you know | | weet a man with any sense would | | | | SNOTICE OF MASTRIVS SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i | in pursuance of a final.decree-made by_the Honorable Arthur Gomez, a Judge of the Cireuit Court. ‘of .the Hleventh Judicial Cipeuit in" and for Monroe County, ben ts ae ie ida, bearing date the 3rd day of | May, A, D, 1938 and duly entered | in that’ certain cause pending in said Court wherein Annie Holtsberg and: her pia Frank Holtsberg | disotved, "and all “eda persons eRe eg {or parties (whether aturaly’) cof: porgte ‘or Saunier mp claiming * ‘through, under or cular Realty Cones are the defendants, * Nesit' fou the foreclosure of a mortgage, 1, Allan | B. Cleare Jr, the un ir cial Master in Chan by sid decree, will and sell at public sal lest bidder for eash font, door of the Monroe County Court’ House in Key West, Florida on Monday, the 6th day of June A. 1938 during the legal hours of to-wit: hetween 11 o'clock int | forenoon and 2 o'clock in the after- | |noon of said day, the following j geceecnet real estate to satisfy said jiiee ree: In Monroe County, State of Florida. Oy the Isiand of Key West, and known on William A, Whitehead’s map. of said Is- land delineated jn February. A. D. 1829, as a part of Lot T to the high- it the (2) in Square Sixty-two (62). Commencing at the corner of Duval and Southard Streets, and | runs thence in a Southeasterly direction along Duval Street Twenty vive (45) feat and one and one-half (1%) __ inches; Seven- ence at. hwesterly ty-nine (79)° feet; right angles in a Not direction Twenty-fi and one and inches; 1 in a Northeasterly a along Southard Stre nine (79) feet back of abegin Refe nab to of 236 thi ra im angies | pages 2°5 and roe Coun with all thereon, * ALLAN B. CLEAR, IR, Special Master in Chancery. | JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. may6-13-20-27; june3,1938 oveménts NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a final decree made | | by the Honorable Arthur Gomes, a) Judge of the Cireuit Court of the) Bleventh Judicial Circuit in and fr sfaarss County, State of Blor- ida, bearing. a ae a day of/ May, A. D. ne entered hat’ certain cause seal ing in sal Court wherein Jonathan Cates is} the plaintiff and Walter Hughes, if living, and if dead, the heirs, de- visees, grantees or other claimants under the said Walter Hughes, de- j conse. and Agnes Hughes, his if living, and if dead, the heirs, hae grantees or other claim- apts under the said Agnes Hughes, all unknown persons Raving oF claiming any right, title REY of Gon property described of Complaing in this sul taetataants, * for tnd ly Wegenctel o RY mor ye, E Allan | he an igned Spe- arn ix chageelll, capoteres bidder for cash at the j roe County in Key West. Florida o: ¥, Sik any of pune A. Dy 1934 aoring the legal hours of sale to-wit: be- tween 11 o'clock in the forencon and 2 p'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described real estate to satisfy said decree Tr Monroe. County, State of Florida; In Tract Twelve (12) oft Tits map of Key West, and im Square Five (5) ef James A Waddell’s map of sub-division of Philbrick’s Butcher Pen Lot, recorded in Monroe County Ree- ords. Being shown on said map as Lets One (1) and Three (2) situated af the corner af ros snd Catherine Streets, and ha: ing a front on Royal Street ot Ninety-eight (98) fret and on Gatherine Street of Ninety~ three (35) feet. ARE. JR. in Chancery ALLAN & © Sete Master 1OHN G SAWYER, Solicitor ftp Mamree- may-13-38.27, jened 1936 THE KEY WES? CITIZEN INTERESTING NOTES i fe In the early days nearly a doz- , en names were given to the Mis- sissippi river by explorers who discovered different portions of it. _ Russia now produces about nine million cases of matches \ every: year. Soon after the Spaniards con-; quered Yucatan, cotton cloth ‘made by the natives gained con- siderable distribution in Europe. The: Postoffice Department es- timates that nearly a million Americans are defrauded annual- ly by swindlers who use the mails, The Society of the Cincinnati, founded in 1782, is the oldest patriotic organization the United States. in It iz estimated that moths do 100 million dollars damage to clothing in the United States every year. There are about 1,500 foreign) language newspapers published in the United States. aeasnneeess ving reg OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invig- orators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. ff jan4-tue-thur-fri | MISCELLANEOUS | ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT to have your furniture re-uphol- stered, Mattresses and Pillows renovated, Studio Couches, In-! tow, s and Boat Cushions. t work. Tropical ;Company, 725 Duval mayl19-; a | ERATION FOR «siti R <j Call E, Pr mala —_ street, 24 RI vice. i] apr20-Imo ssdived, 1 1) (POR RENT FOR RENT—Large airy rooms at yseaside, bathing facilities. In- heal bed South street. i apr25-tf DAY NURSERY SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSE, 1400 Pine street—“Free From Wor- ry Hours—For Mothers”. Chil- dren cared for by the hour or day. may5-2wks | THE MUNRO, 128 N., E. 4th St. MIAMI, FLORIDA, LOW SUM- MER RATES. Hot water in| apr2l-tf, G5 et | RAL practical advice. perience on Flori Seed {LONG DISTANCE MOVING—) Padded, insured, licensed Vans. FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St, Miami, Fla. apr29-tf FOR SALE ne CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FLAT TOP GAS RANGE and Ice Duval street. FOR SALE—14-foot Sail Boat. 1310 Johnson Street. may20-3t TWELVE: COTTON “MATRESS- ES, like new, $2.50 each, cash; one 3-foot 3-inch Inner-Spring, $10; one Studio Couch at a bar- gain.. 725 Duval street. - =) hPleming Se. - jout on the quaint city of Man- | tanzas, with its 60,000 popula- tion. We pass over the San Juan river on our way to Bellamar | Caves, along Matanzas Bay pass- ing milés of henequen ee PR from which rope™ isMmade Cuba is written by The Citi- zen staff writer, Pedro . Aguilar, after a month's, stay in the Island Republic. This article is the third of a. se- ties.) iy The countryside -around Cuba 1OYRHE 2a: is packed ‘with things of intépést. fe? CAD gorge I visited Arroyo Arenas, El Cano ™°Y J, crystals je. the village, El Chico Farm, former ia ties of the cad} Dhey ‘president: Mario Menocal’s coun- °° ae set dadtia evbjt: nore try home, the wide spreading peagttta than lammoth pineapple fields which supply Cave in Kentucky. most of this country’s pineapples, ©" the drive back to the city the large sugar mills of Toledo We 80 up Matanzas mountain to jand San Ramon where sugar ‘an old-hermitage named “Mont- serrate”, which is copied after cane is crushed and the juice ex-|the church of that name in Bar- tracted. A visit means as much celona, Spain. On the mountain as one can drink of the syrupy top is one of the most beautiful | juice. Crossing Mariel we come °f views. On one side there is the broad valley of Yumuri, to the. Cuban Naval Academy; | where the Spaniards slaughtered which is on a bill 200 feet above! the Carib Indians just after Co- sea level. |lumbus discovered this Pearl of This, little spot is famous in! the Antillas. On the other side Cuban history. Cuban General | Matanzas bay stretches far in the Antonio Maceo crossed the har-, distance. Back to Havana we go bor entrance in a’ skiff, evaded) lust 63 miles away. iutty > the Spanish General Ar : S$} qAnother wonderful mesanssrip | vigilance and’ began organizing) js, to travel the Central HighWay; , the Cubaris of 'the countryside 49% which goes from the Western tip the great revolution: ,ofathe Island, Pinar del Rid! to Cuba's area of ‘45,880 square. ‘Santiago de Cuba, the Easter fp, (miles spreads before one on thjs|.114}, kilometers. It is a wide, country trip. We crossed the|concrete road all the way, and towns of San Francisco, Cotoro, | carries one through the fields of Jamaica, Guines, San Antonio, | tropical fruit and produce, such where is one of the largest sugar |} ———______ | mills on the island. There acres of sugar cane are mown down in the fields, hauled to the mills by oxen, unloaded by conveyers that carry it to the grinders, where the ; juice is extracted, run under-/ ground to vats and is forced up to tanks to be purfied, then to} centrifugal shakers, from which | it emerges as ordinary sugar, It) | is soon bagged and ready for! shipment. We continue through other | jowns, Madruga, Mocha and then through the Madruga ‘hills where | | ave ‘vast forests. ‘of palm, laurel | and ceiba trees. oe we burst | BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 Service FOR EXTRA SERVICE PHONE 123-J WILLIAM KNIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938 ‘as pineapples, sugar cane, coffee, hemp, for which the tropics are noted. The police of the Island Repub- lic are all under one head. Colonel Pedraza is the Chief of the entire Island. Each city has it police department, but under the cen- tral station in Havana there are '14 police stations, all of modern construction. sweepers, all must have the uni- form of their professions. Besides this, every one must have identi- fication papers on their persons at all times. If you are an Amer- ican seeking work you must reg- ister with the Cuban Stock Ex- change, give your profession, and wait for an opening. There are no openings until 50 Cubans are at work on the same job. A heavy “In Cuba Aiea | | j Key West Scavenger fine for any alien living in Cuba who has not registered can be laid“on one. you must identify; oursetl wherever you. work. icks, chauffeurs, street OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., ING. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY * (Except Sunday) Direct;;Between Miami and Key, West. DIRECT EXPRESS: LeavessMiami 2:00 o'clock: A.'Ms arriving Key West 7:00 o’clock A, M. oe Leaves Key West a o'clock Miami 2:00 o’clock P. LOCAL: (serving all cons baia point: . Leaves Miami 9:00 o’clock A. M., arriving Key West 4:00 o’clock P. M. Leaves Key West 8:00 o’clock A. M., arriving Miami 3:00 o’clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 »>Mi, arriving Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Streets | AMET casket a Ge NJ fs } will appreciate this same support cupert tenoite the needs of Key West. next Congressman. (OL se siisiLttbiktitkidtittd Lit dd (aeenanasserersces: TIMI O PIPED LLL) Your Candidate For Congress WILL SPEAK Saturday Night, 8 o Clock ‘LA; CONCHA PARK Pat CANNON is deeply’ fentetel Pi the splendid vote from Monroe County. PAT CANNON — attornéy, educated at Wofford, College, Stetson University and « graduate of the Univertity of Miami is eminently qualified to vigorously champion PAT CANNON—with the continued support of the good people of Key West is your {Paid Political Advertisement) PPI PELE LLL LLLEA LeeLee Sed ddddddddd dd did didddi de dak deddedidadddiddidiadadadieds es%, Sa eee + He Pusha NEE ~ SLidditAdbtirktibkbitribkétbdbhtitdaidbdadddtidkididgtdthtdhdthdbbtA dt dd de hd dadadide a MP, MF: ha war,

Other pages from this issue: