The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 7, 1938, Page 4

~ PAGE FOUR LEGALS LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX ATES “Notice is John Anderson given that that the with all ied taxes jorida be request together bidaer t WHétse ‘the’ provided by e 1937 acts of pon the following | ate in the C Florida, ent taxes ae the both j sive. ertificate together with t omitted or levied ld to the highest t House Door in day of June, yet ars 1933 taxes will be Ridder at the ¢ Key West, « 1938, sf 3:00 Dated thi 7th day of June, Ross C uit Court, awyer : Monroe County, Florida. June 7-14-21, 1938—M1268 Nov Notice is he Johnson and J «me. wr stax -eert subsequent omi or levied taxes sheldi by the State of Florida be advert and sold to the highest bidder ash as provided by ** House Vill of the 1937 acts of the Legisiat upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida. to-wit: Lot Slizabeth St, hihi ti ina, or Lanes,as re- A fonroe County. Records, ed Book 3 Pa by AAAS : ‘and Digi ionded ott fn, tReet eB , ¢ iudsor Lane, . sgt es stints tte as record: Fi OE cM VG ae Teed ; to be ao! are evidenced pi cert fhe oeR6 4928 of 1933, and Pepfesnemit taxes for the, yeare 1932 to “1938, both inclusive. ertificates together with t omitted or levied sold to the highest Court House Door in one on the 23rd day of June, kk are evidenced of1933, and all. aubseq taxes will | Dated ‘this the 7th ‘Beat Ross C Sawyer Clerk -C: fre uit Court, Monroe County, y of June, ™ June 7-14-21, 1988—3n1269 = ICE OF SALE OF TAX ee RERTIFICATES No. 609 Nafice is hereby given that Kark 2. Thompson has filed with witten request that. . the certificates together , with) all uent omitted or ie faa, be xthe State» of has filed with | a nld to the highest | [me represent taxes for the years 1928 to 1938, both inclusive. Also, Lot 2, Little Raccoon K Deed Book ——, Page The taxes to be gold f June, | 1938. | (SEAL) Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. June 7-14-21, 1938—M1273 NOTICE OF SALE OF CERTIVICATES TAX Nutice Is hooey: Santos V. Vila lst written request tax certificates together subsequent omitted or le held by the State of F advertised and sold to t bidder for cash as pi House Bill 396 of the the Legislature, upon t described real estate im the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Pt. Lot Bik. ‘ > corded in Monroe Deed Book TT, J . The taxes to he V by certificate represent taxes for the to 1938, given that has filed with that the with HEN Jamaica christens the beau- tifully smart hotels she creates she bestows upon them names wor- thy of their place in the world. The Grands, Palaces and Metropolitans | are conspicuous by their absence on this isle, visited weekly by the 16-day by certificate > represent taxes for the ) 4 1938, both inclusive. Also, Lot 6, Bik. 7, Tr. corded in Monroe County Deed Book VV, The faxes to York. The Myrtle dank with its gor- geous gardens, open air dining ter- races and swanky swimming as cool and restfui as its name. An- 14, as re- Records, MYRTL cruises to the Caribbean from New | Pool is | by certificate represent taxe: to 1938, both Said tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or _ }e taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in| Key West, on the 23rd day of June, 1938, at 3:00 o'el P.M Dated this the 7th day of June, 938. (SEAL) Ross Clerk Circuit Court, Monr Florida. June 7-14-21, Sounty, 1938—M1274 NOTICE OF SAL CERTIFIC. No. 674 Notice is hereby Wm. A. Carey has filed with me written request that the tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes held“by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, te-wit: Pt, Lot 1, Blk. 56, as recorded in Monroe County Records, Deed Book XX, Page 60. The taxes to be sold are evidenced or TES TAX given that Legisiature, upon the bed real estate in roe, Stale of tteet ing ner cord act ds, © Deed Honk B-2, ai See: Lixes tobewo! ca seyidéaced Bitte ith ied eect, jeate t0Be si cunt i be nold at the 6 Weat,/on the BR At 9:00 o'clock Dated this the 7th day of June, “& AL) Ross C Sawyer rk Cireuit Court, Monroe County, "Florida. ~~ June 7-14-21, 1938-——M1270 é f NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES Ne. 670 Notice is hereby given that D. D. Rowers Et Al have filed with me written request that the tax certificates together with all Subsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Florida be advertised and sold to the highest bidder for cash as provided by House Bill 296 of the 1937 acts of the Legislature, upon the following described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 1, Big Pine Key, Sec. 8, Twp. 66, Re. 29, Acres 9 3-4, as record- onroe County Records, Deed » Page obe © ald are evidenced pg lithe ot 1930, and e years 1929 ohh bots i oe] a ther with or * levied to the highest | t House Door int ra dey of June, 09 o'ely 193%, at hinte the Datoal Sti. Mor! tae Pa Tin! ‘aay of June, Ross C Sawye at Court, Monroe County, ne Tt 1938—M1271 NOMCH OF SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES Ne. e71 a that with that the tax certificates together with all Subsequent omitted or levied taxes held by the State of Pilorida be} Advertised and sold to the highest bidde for sh as provided by ! 46 of the 1 acts of upon the following te in the County | © of Florida, t sate t 12, of Tr. 3. given filed LAE Mkt . dare evidenced iffcate No. 2@ of 19 of and represent. taxes for the Fe 1921 to 1838. both inclusive. Suid tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes WAL be sol@ to the highest urt House Door in} 23rd day of June, | ae) day i Ha ME a TT ot June, | Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida | —Migt? | OF SALE OF ERTIFICATES Ne. 6T2 hereny given Ctarkson has filed with | request’ that the/ texether with al! subsequr tted or levied tam held by the State of Florida be advertined and sold to the highest rt for cash as provided by 1 396 of the 1937 acts of} ature, upon the follewing | eal estate Im th County | State of Florida, to-wit Raccoon K TAX that} (Nellie tax certifies we, Actes at¥4. < County Rocunaest Pree sold are evidenced Dy certificate No. 115% of 1939, ang by certificate No, 149 of 1930, and represent taxes for the years 1929 to 1938, both inclusive Also, Pt. Lot 4, Blk. 56, as record- ed in Monroe County Records, Deed Book D-2, Page 6. The taxes to be sold are evidenced | by certificate No. 156 of 1930, and represent taxes for the years 1 to 1938, beth inclusive. Said tax certificates together with all subsequent omitted or serie’ 1938, * 3: 00 o'clock P, Dated this the 7th 1938. ‘ (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. June 7-14-21 day of June, 1938—M1275 Today In History reee 1776—Richard Henry Lee of Virginia makes historic proposal of independence, the expediency of foreign alliances and of con- federation, before the Continental Congress. 1892—American Jewish Histori- cal Society formed in New York. 1918—U. S. Soldiers capture Belleau Wood. 1920—U. S. Supreme Court holds Volstead Act constitutional. 1928—Muscle Shoals Bill, call- ing’ for $150,000,000 for Federal powerplant on Tennessee River vetoed by Pres. Colidge through ‘pocket veto.’ 1929—State of Vatican City in being with ratification of Italian Vatican treaty. 1933—Britain, France, Germany and Italy sign 4-power Peace Pact in Rome. 1937—Died—Jean Harlow, mo- vie actress. e ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 eeeesecocccossccccosvess Montana. “Let the buyer beware”. Iceland. Hawk. 1898. Department of the Interior - Dead Sea. Philadelphia, Pa. The six-year molar. Be rm me Be poe ssaresrsee RATHER penis SLOW OKLAHOMA city — Henry Cochran, negro of this city, plead jed guilty to a charge of reckless driving, described as “danger ously” slow, and paid a fine of * $20. | fights. |by the conservative faction, other of Jamaica's luxurious hote! is the Constant Spring which also boasts a swimming pool, courts and one of the finest golf courses on the island. Other inter- estingly named hostelries are Sx Camp Road, Newleigh, Monesg Ethelhart, Doctor's Cave, and Gla Bucket Club. Colorful names are by no m limited to hotels, however, in maica, The island itself started th | Cocoa Walk, Cabbage Hall, Wait THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Traveling Around America Photo Grace Litt neem E BANK vogue with Xamaique, which means | “Isle of Springs.” Popular spas bear such names as Milk River Thermal | Mineral Bath and Bath of St Thomas the Apostle. There’s a Hope, a Buff, a Robin’s, and a Starve Gut | Bay, and a Little Pedro Point. There are rivers called Wag Water, Yan- kee, and One Eye; and regions | known as the Cockpit Country, the Land of Look Behind, Hardware | Gap, The Above the Rocks, You Call Me and Me Not Come. There are | John Crow Mountains, Lucky Hills, tennis | | Lovers’ Leap, Shooter’s Hill, and Mount Diablo, There are such in- triguing places as Pleasing Pros- pects, Perplexity, Folly, Ramble, a Bit, White Horses, True Blue, Donks, Troy and Tyre, Thickets, Cross Keys, and Pepper. Such are | only a few of the odd names that sprinkle the map of Jamaica, 4 ane Leoomine at WA sEINGTON By HUGO S. SIMs, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen Pennsylvania and Oregon Primaries Intrigue the Political Presse Politicians, officeholders, party leaders and newspaper writers have been busy for the p: two weeks trying to interpret the re- sult of the primary elections held in Pennsylvania and Oregon. The returns from Pennsylvania created the greatest interest. Both parties were engaged in bitter In the Republican camp, Judge Arthur H. James, backed bat- tled Gifford Pinchot, former Gov- ernor, identified as a Progre The Democrats staged a stru; between John Lt Lewis and Sen- ator Guffey on one side and Gov- ernor Earle and State Chairman Lawrence on the other. On the day before the voting, Jim Farley urged the election of one candi- date on each side, advocating votes for Governor Earle and Thomas Kennedy, the CIO candi- date for Governor. Republicans Lead The Pennsylvania electorat> turned out in surprising force, more than sixty per cent of the registered voters going to the polls. The Republican candidates polled approximately 140,000 votes more than the combined to- tal of the Democratic candidates The Democratic total of abou 300,000 votes and the Republican total of more than 1,400,000 vote: were contrasted with the re in 1936, when President Rocesvel t beat Governor Landon by a little more than 600,000 votes, 2,253,000 against 1,690,000. Taken on i of the primary indi both parties continue election Novemt close. However, there a to be considered Dem« crats poir out that their total primary was more than t P the next highest history, in 1934, Democrats went in in Democ when 56! the poll is evidence that the thousands are c! Democrati¢ party. Lewis and C. I. O. Lose ase New Deal Scores Rhode Island, Delaware and * that Judge Republican candidat > reflection. Lewis and his CIO a major issue against Gifford Pinchot, attacking Pinchot as a “New Dealer” and “pro-Lewis” candidate. The CIO strength will not be thrown to Judge James. It might, under some conditions, go to an in- dependent Labor candidate or fol- low the new tactics of the eco- nomic struggle and “sit-down” during the Fall election. Is G. O. P. Gaining? The Pennsylvania vote was hailed by John D. M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, as a definite indication of a Republican victory in November. Alf M. Landon, Republican presidential nominee in 1936, expressed practically the same opinion. Republicans gen- erally seem to take the primary results as proof that a_ united party can win the state from the Democratic candidates. That Republicans get encour- agement from~ the prospect of winning control of Pennsylvania, | a state that for decades has been} a foundation of Republican} strength, indicates the havoc which the New Deal has made in political alignment in this coun- try. Whether the election this Fall will show that the Penn- sylvanians have swung back to their normal Republican prefer-} ences remains to be, seen. ab A Florida Effect Aside from the failure of John| L. Lewis and,the CIO to demon- | strate domination of the Demo- | cratic party in Pennsylvania, the! primary results carry another. It comforts the Re-; publicans in much thé same way | that the Florida results encour-/ aged the New Dealers, The Flor- ida primary came after consider- able debate as to the President's} loss of popularity and prestige and the results bolstered New Deal morale by exhibiting the strength of President Roosevelt. | In Pennsylvania, the primary! comes after discouraging defeats | to the Republicans and gives! them hope and courage by; strengthening their belief that) after all, it is possible to beat the | Democrat: | —_—_—— j } e Democratic primary in} the New Deal is generally | d with a victory. Governor H. Martin, a New Dealer! ized the Wagner Act NLRB, was defeated by/| Hess, a State Senator, | de his fight almost wholly | w Deal platform. Mr. Hess had the open endorsement f Secretary Ickes, and Governor | Martin was the subject of an at-! tack from Senator Norris, of Ne-{ braska. Because the Governor waged his campaign en “law and} " and “anti-labor racketeer- | i ues, he was assailed by, both the American Federation of; L the CIO forces. . Labor and , | eovocescscencnccccccccce| SEVEN BUILDING i\Today’s Horoscope |liking the good things of life. There is fair opportunity for suc- cess and probably some _ inheri- | tance. The intellectual power may not be particularly brilliant, and | in that case much labor will be needed to accomplish good re- suits. Be sure to cultivate energy Records in the office of Harry | of action and conserve the re- M. Baker, building inspector, | “°Y"*°* lets a show that seven building and re-| pair permits have been issued; since June 1, the largest permit | calling for an expenditure of $3,-' Kanwischer of this city ordered 000 for erection of a filling sta-| in his will that the pall bearers tion at Catherine and White! at his funeral be given a_ half streets. The place is owned by | barrel of beer and $10 each. E. A. Strunk. Another building operation is| company; cost, $650. the erection of a roadside stand at| General repairs to the building the corner of Front and White- | “rey Epis ae head streets. Trees, which are ¥ : ; growing on the site, are today be-| at 1609 Flagler avenue. ing removed and the ground | Harry Perez; cost, $100. cleared for the erection of the ; Add room to building at 822 building. Owner is W. W. Brown } Eaton street. Owner, Jean Gates; and the place will cost $1,500. | cost, $100. Other. activities include» Repairs to the interior of build- Improvements at the corner of’ ing at 406 Eaton street. Owner, J. Simonton and Southard streets. |G. Kantor; cost, $100. | apPLIcaTioNs MADE ARE FOR FIRST WEEK IN JUNE MAKES PROVISION Owner, VALPARAISO, Ind. — Herman. EES Southern Bell Telephone’ Owner, D.- Construct fence and hot house | TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1988 PLAY SAFE- By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These are doubly HEAT PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 u- Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. seine: refrigerators PRESENTED BY THESE.FIRMS MAY BE DEPENDED UPON Give ThemYour Business! GET YOUR RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE We have just installed the latest type TUBE CHECKER and can test your tubes, METAL or GLASS, under actual operating conditions PIERCE BROTHERS SR RR EE PALMER’S ROOFING CO. —0— Tile Slate Metal Shingles Built-Up Roofing Gutter Work New and Repairing —o— 1212 White Street RARE RE area Ua eS TREVOR MORRIS “Oldest Continuous Ford t Dealers in the World” Bai! ‘Watch The Fords Go By Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream Pasteurized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk ADAMS DAIRY PHONE 455 INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 ——THE—— PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY THE NEW NEW YORK BAR-B-Q WILL OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 14 ~-to give the public the same service—food and prices as before! —SPECIAL— CONCH CHOWDERS, HOT BOLLOS and MOLLETES ~— FOR — COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE 57 CONCRETE BLOCKS § CHARLES E. ROBERTS Contractor PLASTERING STUCCO ORNAMENTAL WORK Brick Tile Reasonable Prices Stone Work CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Rear Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. 524 MARGARET ST. A NEW DEPARTMENT ti THE ARTMAN PRESS For those who desire BETTER PRINTING — we G. C. ROBERTS General Merchandise —Wholesale and Retail-- Galvanized Roofings Ship Chandlery Carey Cement Roofing kh. B. DAVIS’ 100 PER CENT PAINTS AND OILS business. —PHOWE 51— JOE ALLEN William and Caroline Sts. JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Notary Public PHONE 348 THE CITIZEN OFFICK ROSES FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY —PHONE 597— PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Digsified, Sympathetic Courtesy LICENSED EMBALMER Ambelance Services LADY ATTENDANT Phone 548 Never Sleep Key West's SMARTEST RESTAURANT the alibi BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Don’t Telephone WIRE FREE ED. BERLINER —PLUMBER— 1016 Division Street