The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1938, Page 4

THE KEY WES? CITIZE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1938 DIDN'T WANT DIVORCE PAGE FOUR Nav \ LeemInG — at " KEY WEST. IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today Aq Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Only regular routine business was taken up at the meeting of LEGALS ICUIT COURT OF JURICIAL CIR OF FLORE mobile drivers in Key West and | gather to witness. the well-pre- | jelsewhere seem to be under the | pared program which is to be ren- } ,impression that warning signs/ dered by. some of the best colored and signals are merely erected talent in the city. to decorate the roads and streets. | OMAHA, Neb. — When Mrs. jCarrie Eden of this city was ! granted a divorce, she said it was The dance to be given by the! . ; a a The Island City Baseball | Juventud Latina Club at the Cu- | stake, explaining: “T thought get ic. League will stage the second ses- | ban Club on Sunday will carry a sion of the new series next Sun- | program of unusual interest, the money my father loaned my hus- Plaintiff, osure of Mortgage was just suing to Madame Kaemmere will ap- pear in concert tonight in the Relief, Recovery and Reform Are Still the Nation’s New Three R’s The three R’s, famous in edu- i i cireles not $0 many years ag0, have becomesin this year of 3 ea Relief, Recovery and pie a ring President. Roosevelt's rst term. of office, there was constant debate ag-to whether re- lief and fecovery. should precede reform. ‘The debate continues to- day, as the nation again faces a severe economic flop, and officials continue to study its causes, and, by investigation and legislation, to find out why it happened and how it can be prevented in the future. In 1938, we find some twelve million persons totally unemploy- @d and many more have only part-time employment. Business activity has slumped almost to where it was in 1933.*Superficial- ly, the condition resembles 1933, buf actually there is a vast differ- ence. Then, private: charitable urces and the funds of state local communities-were prac- tically exhausted. There had been no acceptance by the Fed- éfal Government of its responsi- bility in providing relief for the unemployed. ment Trends Continued unemployment, in’ Spite of all that has been done, is explained, in part, by basic eco- nomic conditions. According to the Public Affairs Committee, of- ‘ficial statistics shows that there were only three-fourths as many »jobs in industry in 1936 as in 1920, although population in- creased twenty percent in the in- terval. {2Since 1929, employment in in- dustry has decreased one-fifth. In addition, there has been retrench- ment on many. sides, throwing | thousands of professional and white collar men out of work, andlarge numbers of farmers, | small tradesmen and proprietors | have been forced into bankrup' HI where they are unable to sup) ; themselves in their usual occupa*! tions. The Spending Policy 1 . While the spending policies. of the Administration from 1633 through 1936 had a great deal to do with the measure of recovery which followed, critics point out that once the purchasing power, of the Government wa. checked, the recovery movemeni ceased. Advocates of spending, “owever, declare that it stopped . too “abruptly”, was pushed too high by the payment of the soldiers’ bonus which the President oppos- ed, and that the ground gained ‘was thrown away by over-pro- duction and the control of prices in 1987 when the Government} was trying to step out of the pic- ture gradually, Road to Recovery? Anti-New Dealers insist that permanent recovery can be ha only through the activity of priv- ate industry and assert ‘that a change in Administration or the adoption of new policies by the present Administrationy<- would point the way toward prosperity. | ae continually “démand a . eq attitude” onthe patt’aé,, the President, a real “breathing | spell” and the restoration of “con- fidence”. This has been the argu- ; eeeeececeeeces Today’s Birthdays, wecesceconeeseses Y, S. Senator Wiiliam E. Borah, of Idaho, born at Fairfield, Ill, 73 years ago. the two famed brother surgeons “of the famed Mayo Clinic, Ro- chester, Minn., born at Le Sueur, “Minn., 77 years ago. Nelsog Eddy of Beverly Hills, Say iN*ek born in Providence, DréHerbert’ N. McCoy of Los les, noted chemist, born at dad. @8 years ago. A Rich: Prof,|William F. Ogburn of the Uniy. of Chicago, sociologist, born at Butler, Ga., 52 years ago. Prof. Edwin W. Kemmerer of Princeton University, famed eco- nomist, born at Scranton, Pa., 63 years ago. Lothrop Stoddard of Washing- ton, D. C., writer, born at Brook- line, Mass., 55 years ago. WHISKERS AFIRE ST. LOVIS.—Abraham Levy of this city was badly burned when his son set fire to his whiskers ‘with a candle. ‘ness last Fall. heres Dr. William J. Mayo, elder of ment since 1933 behind the cry “reeovery before reform”. It was repeatedly asserted that the nation’s tax laws were largely responsible for the upset in busi- Congress was told by many busine it would revise drastically the tax laws, recovery would begin. How- ever, the congressional revision of the tax laws, as repeatedly sug- gested, has been followed by nothing to indicate that this was the formula for curing the trou- bles of American business. Reform Barriers The idea that the President, in pressing his reforms, has done so at the cost of recovery is another widely advanced theory for busi- ness’ troubles. For this reason, there have been repeated efforts to persuade the President to “stimulate confidence”. This, it is said, is to be accomplished by his giving up radical or experimental measures, taking the Government out of competition with business, and otherwise gviing private ini tiative a free hand. The reader may have asked himself the ques-)' tion, whether, in fact, there is basis for the belief that the Presi- dent stands between the nation {and recovery. Recently, Erwin D. Canham, Washington newspaper writer, compared the industrial curve of the past few years, with what might be called the New Deal curve. He finds that the stock market began going up, business production and national income increased, and unemployment started to drop early in 1935 and continued until August, 1937. Yet he reports, in 1935, Congress was generally obedient to the Presi- dent and Mr. Roosevelt was in an experimental mood. Record Upsets Charge Even the holding company bill, with its death-sentence ‘Clause, did, not-stop the rise in 1935. Con- continued its “leftist” work but the markét and thé ‘national income increased in 1936, al- though the President was pursu- ing bold policies.in the, midst of a’ national political. campaign. Re- covery had reached its pinnacle in 1937, at the time that the Presi- dent was launching his drive on the Supreme Court and urging his executive reorganization plan. The record goes further. It shows that when the President was defeated on his court bill, re- covery and the market broke, too. Last Autumn, when the special session revealed a Congress some- what independent of the Presi- dent, there were heavy drops in the industrial index. The recent session, with defeats and victories for the President interspersed, has witnessed continued economic de- cline. Thus, it appears that some factor other than the President's policies underlies the present eco- nomic situation. HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Or THE STATE © IN AND FOR MONRO TN CHANCE NO. HEBERT. ORE COUNTY. NICHOLS : andy Plaintiff Lien of ale Certificates. | be married Defen ORDER OF PURLICAT It appearing by the sworn Bill of “omplaint of Hubert © Nie nut ip the style Atife Is entitled to it he an Order ORDERED Howing de and being f Florida. lying ot ‘Thirty ~OURT SEAL) Ross C. Sawyer t of the Eleve of the St and Florida for County WwW. CURRY HARRIS Solicit + Plaintife s leaders that if r other claiman Dutcher, lying and be- y of Monroe and State of and described as follows Commencing at a point where the South boundary lin Southwest. Quar » shore Atlantic point run (49) degre said Forty-nine (30) mi r (NW): thence North con- hun- he ’ thereunto in an¥Wwike “ayp- One () and Lot Right’) nt Six / 46)! 06) (Ca) of er \Villas, a , in and for Mon- rrida, Plat H. Dutcher, her Marion Johnson and husband, whose Chi unknown, if she be Johnson, if living, an Christi Johnson, a Will ana nd above . her hus- de he Hess and to t and - Christian name ed; © son, his wife, wi is unknown, if hb phine Pearson, dead, all parties claiming said Josephine Pe ne 1 parties y said Agnes B xed, or otherwise, in bove deserihed and a; oe aiming interests de- anal in and to the 1 above described, and ——— Rosborough, his wife, wh » name is un- ; John D. Black - ler said John D. § nifred D. Blacksh: deceased, or otherwise, in the land above described; N.S. , 2 dissolved ) Moore and fr riting, 4 CIROULR and, nederitzi. deceased, fd to the land ‘above } te, ther hus- Anne R. dead, all under said Laghel otherwise, fh he married ving, and, if interests her hus- an name is un married; Agnes if dead, alt under it she be married, ce f said required fendants ix Ordered that this Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. ececeee The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS , Classes in music. Athletic Club building at the foot of Duval street. The hour will be 8 o’clock and the number will be “Largo of:Handel”’. The vocalist will be accompanied by Miss Catherine Haskins at the piano and Joseph Elwood on the violin, both recent graduates from the Convent of Mary - Immaculate Mrs. Haydn Il- lingworth will tell the story of Figaro, in the Wedding March, and Madame Kaemmerer will sing an aria, Other songs to be sung by this noted songstress will be the Death of the Enchanted Boatman, All Sould Day by Las- er and The Waters of Minnetonka by Lieurance. ; Commerce. the county commissioners last night, which was held jointly with the water district trustees in the rooms of the Chamber of The new water pro- position could not be taken up because the city council measure bearing on the same will not be in readiness for acceptance by the board until some time next week. This will be taken up by the board later, it was decided. Miss Margaret Martinez was secretary of the board and re- places her brother, Mario, who re- signed recently to take a position with a Cuban organization. Editorial comment: Many auto- elected | day at La Brisa Park. The Pi-| promoters announce, and a num- band. I don’t want a divorce”, rates will meet the Key West team and the Junior Sluggers, ber of really interesting features. Howard Wilson’s orchestra will : start the fire The flames spread with the first game called at 2 provide the music and this guar-' and endangered the nearby prop- o'clock. Captain Veral Roberts, of the Monroe County Ferry System, left after a 10-day vacation, this morning, to again resume his du- ties as the Captain of the Florida Keys. He will go on the run be- tween the No Name Key and the Matecumbe terminals. | pt According to the interest mani- fested in the Boy Scout enter- {tainment for Sunday at the San | Carlos Opera House, there will be no end to the crowd that will PARTNERS 1 SAFETY / featuring Richard Crooks and Margaret Speaks and the 70-piece Firestone Symphony of Alfred Wallenstein, Mondey evenings evir Nationwide M. B.C. Red Metwork |antee is sufficient to warrant the oy, jmost fastidious dancer in being assured of a delightful evening eall and soon Dr. Renedo will formally present ‘ames. the Pirates’ baseball team with the silver cup which he offered for the winning team in the re- | cent series. A small biaze was discovered early this morning in the yard of a residence in the rear of the Gomez Filling Station Duval street. by someone who was Mr Apparatus responded to the extinguished the and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, bride and groom of yesterday, left immedi ately after the ceremony to spend their honeymoon’ on an automobile tour of the state. The woman who A fire had been started Wednesday night boiling intent was Ma took poison with _ suicidal Daniels and not clothes, and gasoline was used to Mary Tucker, as was reported. 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