The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 10, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘ JOINT ONEVERGLADES PARK QUESTION “SECRETARY §. C. SINGLETON | DELIVERS ADDRESS ON AC-| TIVITIES OF KEY WEST CHAMBER ‘OF COMMERCE Secretary S. C. Singleton, of the Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker of the day at the *taneheon of the Key West Rotary | Clib.-‘Thursday noon and deliv- ered'an cloquent address on mat- ters relating, principally, to soa chamber. Touching on the multifarious | duties of a secretary, the speaker | gave a brief outline of the work | ‘which was facing him at the present time, the letters which must be answered: Many of the letters call for, in the language of .Stevenson, “all that a man! hath of fortitude and delicacy” | _and the acknowledgements show | they.are appreciated. Refers To Association | The ‘speaker then referred to | “the Plorida Commercial Secre- ‘taries Association”, which he con- | sidered it a high privilege to be- long and quoted from the annual | report and a talk made by James | Albert’ Wales, president of the} “Wales Advertising Co., as fol- ‘lows: “How many of you have been | to Bermuda? How many of you | know .what it is? It is a tiny} group of islands out in the At-j| lantic-Ocean, over 500 miles from | the nearest land, and it has an} area of less than 20 square miles | and population of 30,000, one- ‘half of whom are colored. { Invest—Not Spend | “Phere 15,000 wiites and 15,- | 290 colored people invest close | to $100,000 yearly in advertising. | Note that I said invest and not | spend, because they make it pay. | It has to pay because it is their | only business. They have no oth- | ef sdurce of revenge. Either the | -advertising pays, or they go bust. ““ “Twelve years ago the Ber-! mudians. were rebuilding their | travel'trade, after the war. They | Wiad 17,000 the year before, and | Tealized that was not enough, | ‘They increasd their advertising | from $17,000 to $22,000, and. at-/ 22,000 visitors in 1929, an, Curiously | yugh, as the appropriation in- creased year by year, we found | we..were getting our yisitors at per head up to 1934 when we | were getting over 80,000 for $80,- | 000. “a | ..,, Advertises In Northeast | ‘Advertising is concentrated | in*magazines and newspapers cir- | culating most largely in the northeastern section of the Unit- | ed States, because you have to | By HUGO Ss. SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen | Democrats, Republicans Outdo Each Other In Giving sail’ to’ New York, or Boston to get to Bermuda, and it is best to. put your line out where the most | fish aré biting’.” “Continuing Mr. Singleton ssi, | “NiW here is the part of the! Wales talk that is part of my vo-| éatiol' to bring to you. He says: “‘Appeal to the best class of tra’ ts and all others will fol- m like sheep. Mass will elyays follow class, but class will never follow mass. If you go_ bs the cheapest people you) get nothing else. The most) Sapemical method is to go after) the.key people, the ones the oth- rain and imitate. ‘This’ is a Snobbistinesg, it is common sense. Not Always Rich | “The key people are not al-| ways the richest, they are pri- marily .the refined and cultural | people, the doctors, the artists, | the -writers, the ministers, and above-all we are not discriminat- ing against wealth, for money is not to be despised. “*Above all, you do not want the sporty set that has spoiled so many places. Here is an example | of What can be done to attract the worthwhile classes: When we took ‘over the Bermuda account they were taking small space in newspapers, advertising the usual outdoor sports, sea gardens, un- derground caves, all in a sort of Coney Island style, and they got lots of cheap people with it. “We. told them they were too Poer.to afford such expensive advertising, and they were, there- fore; going to use nothing but advertisements in color, in class magazines, and we are getting the very finest people and lots “This, Rotarians”, the speaker concluded, “is a glimpse of what my vocation means to me. This is-but-@ small page out of a large volume, and J think if you were all: familiar with it, the future of Key West would be very bright indeed”. ‘A joint club meeting with the Lions Club and the Stone Church Service Club is planned for the near.future when G. O. Palmer, executive chairman of the Ever- glades Nationa) Park Association | President Alfredo Baklomir of Uru- guay, (left) and Ambassador Long. Tr peace and good will existing between the peoples of the de- mocracies of North America and South America. were remarkably symbolized in the enthusiastic re- ceptions recently accorded. the 88 Brazil on its voyage to inaugu- vate Uncle Sani’s new luxury liner service between New York and Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires, In each of these ports flags and bunting decked the streets, bands played, friendly hordes of Brazil- jans, Uruguayans and Argentinians streamed to the piers to welcome the ship and visit it. The presidents of each of the re- publics, attended by high-ranking ministers of state, went on board the Brazil to greet officially the “Good Will Mission which the United States Government sent on the in- augural voyage to carry the greet- ings of its 180,000,000 citizens to the 61,500,000 neighbors residing in the three East Coast democracies. (Brazil, pop. 46,000,000; Uruguay, 2,500,000; Argentina, 13,000,000.) ‘The mission was headed by Breck- inridge Long, former Ambassador to Italy, named Ambassador Extraor- dinary on Special Mission for the voyage; Rear Admiral] Emory 8. Land, chairman of the United States Maritime Commission, which sponsored the “Good Neighbor Fleét” as a major step in the re- habilitation of the American Mer- chant Marine. Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, member of the commission; Rep. Schuyler Otis Bland of Virginia, chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, and William C. Burdett, U. S. Consul General at Rio. ‘The enthusiasm with which the Brazil was received in South Anier- ica exceeded anything that had been expected, Admiral Land reported upon his return, “Both in official circles and in the press the inauguration of this new service has been hailed as some- thing long desired and finally real- ized,” the Admiral said. “With conflict to the East and ‘West, we can look to the South and find neighbors at peace with whom ‘we share the desire ‘to, promote the interests of democracy, that these two great continents may make ever more secure their Arjen tabin and their future.” Trayel between the Americas is “just beginning,” Admiral Land pre- dicted, with the Brazil's sister ships, THE KEY WEST-CITIZEN CLUB MEET | Presidents of Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina Hail Uncle Sam’s “Good Neighbor” Fleet cae six years ago and intensified | ‘by the events of the past few | years, has given — the United | States “a better standing” in! | South America where the Popu- | ‘larity of this country is at a new peak among the peoples of the |various countries. Moreover, it j is inevitable that the rulers of the) twenty-one republics are con- scious of the troubled condition | of world affairs and somewhat see of the aggressive | policies of several nations. They , |are weil aware of their own in- | ability to protect their continent | from attack and realize the ne-| | cessity, solely on the basis of | their own self-interest, of closer ties with the United States. As the year 1938 comes to a\** { close, it is easily apparent that| ithe great powers of the world) lare engaged in an armaments) \race and the only supposition is! ‘that they expect to have a war, | Of course, all these nations pre- |tend that they want peace, if pos- ; sible, and that they intend to de-| fend their counfry. Back of these ; |words, which are the same in| *| democratic and totalitarian states, | ~ ee la F ‘The entwined flags of Uruguay and the United States. SS Uruguay and SS Argentina, fol- lowing it in regular fortnightly sail- ings for the 38-day round-trip cruise with constantly increasing passen- ger lists. “The mutual benefits which I am sure will accrue to both North and South America are invaluable,” Ad- miral, Land concluded. “Thefe is much for the people of each continent to discover. And the greater the travel and commerce between us, the better our under- standing of each other. “Thus the better neighbors we become, and the firmer the founda- tions of our friendship.” From his personal experience on the voyage, Admiral Land praised the Brazil as having “every facility possible to insure the comfort and safety of passengers.” The Brazil, like its sister ships, is 600 feet long, displacing 32,000 tons, All rooms are outside, dining rooms are air-conditioned; passen- gers disport in an open-air tiled swimming pool and on the broad decks. “I have never enjoyed a voyage more than I did our trip to Buenos. Aires and return on the SS which Inaugurated the ‘Good Neigh- bor Fleet’ service,” Admiral Land reported. At Next Congress; Monopoly Investigation “Stu- pendous”; New U.S. Friendship At Pan Amer- ican Lima Conference; Nearby World War With Big International Armament Race Led By Democracies Baseball has its winter leagues, where the fans sit close to warm stoves in freezing weather and discuss the prospects of the com- |ing season, and politicians, on days when action is slow, follow {much the same routine. Newspa- writers and columnists, when they have nothing definite to write about, resort to their specu- lations about future events, re- |gardless of the fact that their | predictions rarely come true. Much of the same state of af- fairs exists in regards to the next session of Congress, with even an experienced political leader like Senator Charles L. |McNary talking about what the Republicans will do when they ‘jein with conservative Demo- crats". This is a favorite indoor Speculation at this date. Poli- ticians and writers estimate how many anti-Administration Demo- ¢crats will join with so-many Re- publicans ad undo the President's New Deal program. Even Mr. McNary says there are three parties represented in Congress, “Demoerats, Republicans New Dealers”. Tt is not our business ta whoop will be invited to amplify the aims of the Park group in asking for additional Key Largo land Possibility of a clear and definite Suarantee that fishing rights in the area will not be infringed will be broached. Visiting Rotarians: S. Cc. Rogers, Hanover, N. H.; Chas. N. Ramsey, Beaver Falls, Pa. Guests of members: Capt. C. B. Sutton, Sutton .Steamship Co.; James L. Johnson, Key West; E. R. Coffey, Jr. Winchester, Va. Members of Safety School Patrol: Donald, H. Peariman, Har- ris School; Albert J. Cash, Divi- sion Street School. andj | that Private capital will get go- it up for either party but, just the same, if our readers want to know what is going to happen in the next Congress, they need not fall for this coalition talk. It simply won't exist, except in a few isolated tests. In fact, both of the major parties have their factions, as the Republicans found out at their meeting in Washington last month, Democrats, it is true, are not unanimous; neither are the Re- publicans. There are liberal wings in both parties, and also a fac-, tion that wants to be successful at the polls, regardless of liberal or consrvative principles. The prospect is that both par-, ties in Congress will attempt to outdo the other in taking care of | the farmer, the veteran, the old age group, and the union labor program. When it comes to na-; tional defense, the chances are that both parties will favor a larger navy, a modernized army and thousands of new planes. Everybody will be talking about relievnig the taxpayer and taking the burdens off of business so ing. The differences will be most- ly in method, in administration and side issues that will be ar- sued hotly for their political value in the 1940 election. There is going to be no drastic change in the policies that have been underway for the past few years, regardless of the coalition talk and political prognosticators! After six months of elaborate preparation the government's in- vestigation of monopoly got un- der way last week with the idea of surveying the national econom- ic machinery. It is expected that the work will continue for many months. Sensational headline | ;Rews is not to be the rule, nor is the committee, headed by Sen- jator Joseph €. O’Mahoney, in-| jterested in witch-hunting. The! ‘evidence, so far, indicates. that ex purpose of'the fact-hunt is to | discover, if possible, what makes | States, Great Britain.and France | together with all |business tick and what, if any-/| thing, is the matter with the eco- nomic plant. The committee, created at the | request of the President, is a Congressional - Executive crea- ture, to make an inyestigation in- to monopoly and the concentra- tion of economic power in and financial control over production | light cruisers, 159 destroyers and! sean ov FLORIDA. and distribution of goods and! services. The committee will at-| (are actions which disclose clearer | % | than words the intent of the Bov- | j erning group in the various na-;} jtions. It is plain that Germany, | \Italy, and Japan are arming be-| jgause they are dissatisfied with | {their lot in the world and because | ¢, |they intend to use their army,| Weeds and air forces to get what} | hey think they are entitled to. H Approaching our Christmas | Season, we are conscious of an ‘absence of respect for interna-| tional law and order and the| ;menace of might, when uncop-! | trolled, to all peoples. Bering . the democratic form of govern- | ment it is natural that the peo- |ple of the United States are in-| |terested in the world situation! and they are concerned lest Ger- |many, Italy and Japan, the allied |aggressor nations, secure a pre-| ponderance of strength that will | encourage them to attempt bold-/ jer aggressions in the future. | Much interest is being taken in| ¥! |the naval armaments race be- | tween the maritime nations, and |while official information is not always available, some estimate /of the present situation is pos-} sible. Recently, the’ Intelligence {Division of the United States | |Navy gave out some figures for | {the United States, Great Britain, | | France, Italy and Germany—the | |figures for Japan since Decem- | ber 31, 1936, have not been avail- | able. Generally speaking the demo-| | cracies are well in the lead in the naval race, with the United | having a three-to-one advantage | over Germany and Italy and {probably a two-to-one advantage | **! iif Japan’s sea forces are added to |those of the European allies. | Excluding Japan, the five na- jtions haye under construction, 1,821,470 tons of combatant war- ships, including 25 battleships, 12 aircraft carriers, 38 heavy and 89 submarines. Of the 25 battle-| | ships known to be under con- | yeh, et, at al, are The | tempt to determine the causes struction or appropriated for, | of the concentration and!control|Great Britain has seyen, the! and their effect upon competition. United States six, France five, and the effect of , the existing (Italy four and Germany three. | price system and ptice policies of |The Japanese, it is believed, are industry upon the}general, tevel | building three battleships. of trade, upon entployiment, | + ’ a long-term profits ahd pnder-con-| At the present time, the fight- | ‘sumption. It will examine the ing tonnage of the six big navies, questions relating to existing tax,|is about 6,700,000, with the Brit-| patent and other goyernmental/ish having 2,133,648 and the| policies upon competition, price | United States 1,618,085, a total of | levels, unemployment, _ pfofits | 3,751,733 tons for the great Eng-| and consumption. lish-speaking nations. ‘The French ' | . tonnage is estimated at around | The committee has a stupend- | 800,000 ahd-Italy and Germany jous job. It is said that if the york |together have about 1,253,000! is carried out on the scope indi-|tons. Japan, at the end of 1936, lcated it will be the most im-| had 900,000 tons and today prob- portant study ever made of the ably boasts ef around 1,200,000 | American economic structure. | tons of fighting warships. 1, |The committee, says Senator | - O'Mahoney, will try to do a con- LEGALS Tuctive job, not as a prosecut-| ing attorney, looking for viola-|1n rus CoUNTY JUDGE'S COURT. tions of law, but, we gather, more) MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF x FLORIDA, as a doctor, looking over @ pa- Estate of tient, anxious to discover the true| MARY E. ROBERTS, state of the patient’s health and NOTICE oF promaTe sincerely hopeful of beirig able The State of Florida, to All Per- to outline a treatment that will; {hr Suictcated ( the Ketate of do the patient good. You are hereby notified that written instrument purporting i i be the Last Will and Testament The Pan-American Conference ae ie —e admitted at Lima, Peru, which begins on *y°%"S, gh e Friday of this week, will he fol- ina (sien esomen’ bow ae lowed by greater interest om the “'¢ of the first publication of this part of the people of the United show cones cao oa cn a 4 States than any preceding confer- | {Ine*Siig' Wail ts ‘protats should ence with the Latin-American not stand unrevoked. nations. Just what will be the! (SEAL) | gh AT MOND LORD. results of the deliberations, at-/ "ida. tended by Secretary Hull and the other American delegates, re- mains to be disclosed but recent events in Europe and Asia have intensified Amercian interests in jthe Western Hemisphere. The “Good Neighbor Policy” inaugurated by President Reose-’ LEGALS oes Bo: COUNTY JUDGE'S couRT | AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,) FLONIDA. 15 PROBATE. In re: Estate of ADOLPH Ww. apes NOTICE GF INTENTION FO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCH. is at the Terry kee WILLIAM WARREN TRE ministrators, C.T.A: of the estate of | Adolph W. Magerhans, will, on the 2ist day of December A. D. 1938, submit their final accounts in said Estate to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge in and for Monroe County, Florida, for ap- proval, and at’ the same time file their . application for discharge from further administration of said estate, said Administrators, C.T.A. having faithfully performed their auties and completed the said ad- ministration. This 20th day of October A. D. | 1986. Wiegay 2 WARREN, Samininesine Pee & Maton, for by el CPA. | noy5-12-19-26; dec3-10-17, NOTICE Ld Rie 3 COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT | SD FOR MONROE LAUnty, D4, «J PROB. ia re: Estate of NATHALAE ‘MAGERHANS, Deceased. | SOPICE na INTENTION Bex eee | APPLICATION FOR Fi i NOTICE EREBY GIVEN ;that the Ma ndorsianed, WILLIAM R. | WARREN ana J. J. TREVOR, Ex- Sine 8 of the estate of NATHALIE MAG) RANE, will, on the 25th day | Jan 1939, submit their final | pecan O ts th said estate to the duase } arog 3. Lora, Coun- abaee jn 488 for Monroe Coun: 2a al, and at the pay time” “die ir r seplicet on for ischarge from further administra- tion ef sald estate, snid Executors seriee faithfully performed their, @nd completed said adminis* "DARED Shi Rist day of Novem- ‘M R. WARREN, ‘of Nathalie e, | ‘B. 1; and fant | 18 PHR CIRCU sorta pia. mT See poem ‘3 grote | ; GRACE WHI single woman, ber, MORRELL focen iag tt 14-81,1089. j a ast | vs. Nether janter’ Solomon, Spyder, R. H. Isham, j et al, NOTICE 18 HERR! Rhy “SVEN. eet under and by ani ity ef the Final | Decree of For re rendered by | Arthur Gomes, ene mg of the Cireuit Court of Judicial cront of for Cou) of » in that certain cause in said Court pending in which Grace beer ary ey bod ag # | ni jomon Sn, plaintiff, 2 Sietinane | as or Master in’ Chancery pe by the Court in said de- \cree, under and by virtue of the terms thereof, will offer for sale and sell at public outery to highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Court Hopse of Monroe County,..in the City of Key West, Florida, on regiey. 5 the ind of Janual }, be- epee: hoube fits jock A. Mj and 2 o'clock P. the same being | a legal sales day, nani the hours the legal hours of sale, the following described property, ituate, im Mon- | ‘County, Florida, tow! vs Government Lots a £1) and ; | 0 of Section Twenty-o! $35: Rotnsnty Sixty-five. (66) South. of Range Thirty-four. (34) The ari property, as e hereditaments and. appurtenances | Picstunes belonging, or in any wise mppertaining, being sold to satisfy decree. Trated this 9th day of December, ), ALD. 198. 1 W.-TAYLOR, IR. erecta Master in Chancery. K. D. HAR Biscayne Balding. Miami, geal intirt. ntift. Revclonitte GockO-17-21-24-31,1938 pa Enna A ee aan iN THE COURT tl cg aaa IN PRO- aforesaid, | tenements, ATE. In"re the Estate of ANNIE SAU NDERS, ce NOTICE OF INTENTION 2 To MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Law 1983) To AN Whom It May Coneern: Notice is» hereby given that Amelia Saunders has filed her final {report as Bxecutrix of the estate of | | Annie ers, deceased; that she has filed her petition for final dis- charge, and that she will apply to) the Honorable Raymond R-. ord, |County Judge of onroe County, Florida, on the 31st day of Dece: ber, 1938, for approval of same and for final diseharge as Executrix of the estate of Annie Saunders, de- | ceased. Dated this 7th day of December, 1938 AMELIA SAUNDERS, Executrix of the estate of Annie) Saunders, deceased deciO-17-24-31,1968 IN AND Fi MONE: Rye IN PR Estate of MARY £. ROBERTS, Deceased 0 ATE. e: each of you, are hereby notified and required ‘to present any claims and demands whieh you, oF either of you. may have sgainet the estate of Mary berts, de- ceased, Jate of Mogres Comey: Pile ida, to the Hon. Lora, county Judge of Scares County, at bia office inthe County Courthouse | in Monroe Cospty, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. All claims and demands not pre- sented within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be barred as provides 8, crs Dated December Sth, A.D. 1938 CLABISE E. DIXON, As Bxeeutrix of the Last Will and Testament of Mary HE. Reberta Deceaned. deel O-37-24-31,1988 eater vot Estate of | 3 the |} e RGocdadagabis cceccvacceucccosscens SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 199 | | VE: N authority of the LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER NOT. 1S HEREBY that under and by Final Decree of Foreclosure ‘ren- dered by the Honorabl Gomez, one of the Circuit Court of the |eial Circuit of Florida, ty, in Tune In | WQAM WHEN YOU WAKE UP in a of the Last Will Virginia M plaintiff, a Eloise B. Knox, Ferguson, and if guson, his wife, ing Company of F tion organized the Laws of the are defendants, I in Chancery appointe in said decree, unde tue of the terms thereof, fer for sale and si ery to the high for cash at the between the cleyen o'clock A. M.. and tw M., the same being a le; lose cee tee necro leg of sale, the following ¢ | property, to-wit: All of that certain land sit- uate, lying a being in roe Count Lots two Section fe ship sixty-seve; Range twent of Tallahassee taining one h six and twel hundredths (426.12) acres, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and ances thereunto bel The said property together with all hereditaments and app thereunto belonging, or in any pertaining, being sold to satisty | said decree. the Spliecitors fe plaintift nov26; dec3-10-17-24,1938 PLAY SAFE~ By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our : ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS ‘These refrigerators are doubly HEAT PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 v Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial * On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc, —Phone No, 8— of illustrations, ideas, copy and layouts for the use of The Citizen’s advertisers every month! 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