The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 23, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR NOTES OF TODAY Former Key Wester W. F. Gardner, formerly of Key West but now a resident of Mi-! ami, is a visitor in the city for | several days spending time with relatives and meeting old| friends. his Laubschers Leave Harcid cher, sister Miss Gertrude, and mother, who-have visited in Key West for almost aj year, left terday for their} home in Evansville, Ind. and} will be back for the season next; winter. | Leaves For Ohio Home Mrs. J Grahar Patterson, or Key West, left today af z nt for her home in Dennison, Ohio. To Miami On Business ndez, “Pancho” was morning bus one for several shington 1ell, Helen and Joan Gwodz, whc been visiting in Key We or several months, left on the 7 o'clock bug for a Four Leave Miss¢ en O'Co Hurley brief stay in Miami and then on| to Washington, D. C, Cleares To Miami | Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Sr., left on the early bus this morning for a few days visit in| Miami and will return the latter | part of the week. Citizens And Taxpayers Meet An Election of Officers Meet- ing of the Citizens and Taxpay-| ers, Lne., will be held this eve-| ing at the Harris School at 8:00) o'clock, Officers will be nomi-|{ nated and voted upon to serve | for the next fiscal year. | SSS | Visited Here Yesterday J. Tom Watson, candidate for nomination to Attorney General- ie ship of the state was a visitor. in Key West yesterday. Accom- ying him was Ernest E. Rob- well-known former Key Wester. Russell Leaves For Havana Joseph Russell left this morn- | ing at 1 o'clock in the cruiser Pilar and on arrival in Havana will deliver it to the owner, Ernest Hemingway. Mr. Russell pects to be absent for about three weeks. Lowes Visit In Tampa Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lowe are visiting in Tampa with their | ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Maurice Chevalier. The camel. It is not fortified at all, Lindbergh. Frenchman, One dollar bill. Philadelphia. Felix Frankfurter. John Muir. North Carolina. ee ee ee oes Washington Square, where ifth Avenue begins in New York, was once the Potter’s Field. i son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and , Mrs. Wm. B. Crosby, and will be | away from the city for a few! days. | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BOMBS DROP ON NORWEGIAN AREAS (Continued from Page One) Real Estate Transfers There was one transfer of realty recorded at the county court house today and was from Bertha J. Symonette and _hus- band C. C. Symonette to Wilbert Joseph Mek for the con-|has not been assured in that re- sideration of $456. ports also came through of in- The holdings consist of land | creased navy-battle action noted commencing at a point on the near the scene of the reported southeasterly side of Amelia | Movement. three German destroyers. Success of the troop movement street from the southerly corner | War cabinet of England issued | | warnings today that henceforth |the British would not attempt any further messages to the Ger- man people via airplane pam- THE LOWDOWN phlets. In view of apparent lack FROM HICKORY GROVE |°f consideration for past mes- sages, the ministry has adopted a of the Convent property. Just about everybody seems to have a cure for the youth /state of European affairs and problem. And when you inquire! from this time forward will hold around you will find half of those|all1 Germans responsible for who are worrying about ourj|future “criminal acts against Nofway, with naval escort of, young folks are gallivanting around the country—and are cre- mankind”. The Admiralty today released | jating a youth problem in their |information that five new battle-' nouncement. JAPS IRKED AT TAUSSIG REPORT (Continued from Page One) tets to the U. S. State Depart- jment, as many here believe. Pro- \tests today centered around the |belief that the United States is | building up a deliberate cam- |paign of “Jap-phobia” in an ef- fort to arouse Americans to a point where they will ultimately. ‘desire war against Japan. |CONGRESS TAKES |NOTICE OF REPORT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 23.—Va- jrious Congressmen here _ this sig’s report. One legislator re- marked that the apparently bias- jed beliefs, expressed as they jwere, “only served to add fuel to the flames of war hysteria”. The announcement Leave For Boca Raton town bailiwick, by Mrs. Leo Warren and son their own off-spring. Braxton Warren-left on the 7) o'clock bus this morning for a youth problem that requires any | visit with another son and daugh- | nama or papa to go up and down} any neglecting | ships would shortly join the fleet. | conflicted with reports previous- | These ships, in the cruiser classi-'ly made that six troops of Cana- So far as I can see, there is no | fication, will outmaneuver {dian soldiers were already on vessel now afloat, it was stated. Norwegian soil in the expedition-; with Federal aid and The first Canadian division is ary forces. It was understood |UNEMPLOYMENT - | (Continued irom Page One) fire insurance does not expect to ‘collect fire insurance when his ,house burn down. Neither should 'a worker who is insured under jone of the programs of the Social {Security Act expect benefits un- der the other and entirely dif- ferent system. , Many workers, of course, are covered by both programs—job |insurance and old-age and sur- vivors insurance. Old-age and survivors insurance is a Federal System and includes wage or | Salary earners in business and in- platform of blaming the whole; morning expressed their dissatis-'dustrial establishments employ- German nation for the present ; faction with Rear Admiral Taus- |ing one or more persons. It ‘provides monthly payments for insured workers when they re- tire at age 65 or later, and also provides insurance protection for the families of insured workers. That is one kind of insurance. Unemployment compensation, or job insurance, is an entirely different system. It is adminis- tered by the State government, coopera- weekly pay- tion. It provides ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | the country on a lecture tour, By |now ready to take battle stations, | that all of the Canadian division! ments to workers covered under Warren at Boca Raton, will arrive in time to say 800d- | ther-eye on activities there, they | bye to Mr. Warren who will| would solve the whole problem. leave tomorrow for New York. | But some people like to lecture. W a 1940 Ford V-8, to fin the greatest money’s worth so little money ever bought! TRY THE RIDE! The surprising big-car ride that’s one of 1940’s big motor- ing events! SEE THE ROOM! Extra leg-room, head-room.. bigness counts most! FEEL THE POWER! Of cylinder engine in any low-price car. Smooth, responsive power fewer cyl- inders don’t give! CHECK EQUIPMENT! See how much more you get in a Ford at no extra cost! E’RE seeing lots of real-life sit- uations this year like the typical but imaginary one shown here. It doesn’t take you long, on the road in . you'll find a Ford surprisingly big inside.. .where Ford’ id that here’s COM hydraulic brakes at low price! Only semi- Jower pedal pressure at shifting | speeds, and the only hardened valve seat inserts for all engine valves at low price. Positive, easy-acting finger-tip gearshift. Lots of others, too, worth your knowing! COME IN TODAY! Drive a FordV-8. Get its whole convincing story for yourself... before you choose any new car! Seas Ps knee-room, the only 8- This year talk “Trade” with your Ford Dealer first! CHECK ON ECONOMY! The 85 h.p: famous Gilmore-Yosemite econ- omy test was best of a// standard- equipped cars at its price! DIFFERENT FROM ANY LOW-PRICE CAR * . you've They are the problem versus the youth. But I reckon we could improve ja little in our schools and maybe limp along with a few less funny, modern theories there. A little overhauling at our colleges might be welcomed by our young folks —who knows? But our older |spavins—we gotta find some way |to keep ’em home. ; Yours with the low down, | JO SERRA. | neta Cuesta |J. TOM WATSON SEEKS ATT’Y GENERALSHIP (Continued frora Page One) urgent than the need for a third bridge to Tampa. If your bridges | should be destroyed, Key West would be injured far beyond any present comprehension of such a catastrophe. In the case of Tam- pa, if one bridge should be de- | stroyed, thete would be two oth- {ers to fall back on”. | Wason also stated today that |“some day Key West will have a | free court”. As to his past experience and | qualifications for the office of Attorney General, Mr, Watson} listed the following: From 1902, when he graduated | ‘from Military College at Dan- ville, Ga., to 1909, he was in business, chiefly to accumulate |funds for a legal education. He |was employed by the American Tobacco Company in New Or- leans, Chicago and Tampa. He was graduated from law school (Washington and Lee Uni- versity) in 1911, with LL.B. de- gree, and admitted to Virginia and Florida bars in the same year. Since then he has practiced law, chiefly in Florida, being admit- ted to all courts of the state as well as the United States Su- preme Court. In 1915 he was elected to the {post of Municipal Judge of Tam- pa, serving until 1918. He was a member of the state legislature | from Hillsboro county in 1931 jand 1932. Actively supporting all civic drives looking to the so- cial welfare and the betterment and improvement of living con- ditions in his community and |this state, Mr. Watson has been |leader in that respect. { Other public offices include |that of personal attorney for the liquidator of Florida State Banks under the administration of J. M. | Lee, Comptroller of Florida; and that of special attorney for De- 'partment of Justice in charge of |Cross State Canal title exam- ination work, offices at Ocala jand Jacksonville. | Mr, Watson is married and has three sons. He is a member of \the Presbyterian church, the Ma- |sons, the Elks and Knights of | Pythias. ‘DOUGLASS UP | FOR RE-ELECTION (Continued from Page One) years; and as Sheriff_of Colum- bia County for 12 years. | In endorsing Mr. Douglass for |re-election his friends state that they do so because of his ability, | character, fearlessness, honesty | j and earnest desire to be of assist- | |ance to all parties appearing be-| | fore that commission. He treats all with courtesy, kindness and respect and is nev- ler too busy to give the problems |of others his careful, considerate attention. | | | Ps s 24.92 miles per gallon in the FIFELAPAAOR LAD 2 PARE FEATURES! Biggest centrifugal clutch giving During his terms of office no one has ever intimated or sug- | gested that his votes have bee | influenced or represented other 'than his firm convictions. His friends ask his return to! office on the slogan “An experi-| jenced N EVER SEEN! Fla. They | staying home and keeping a wea-|according to war department an- jWould see service in Norway. For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD (For Re-Election) For State and County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) . For County Commissioner, Fourth District NORBERG THOMPSON For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER He’s The Man CHAS. FRANCIS COE (SOCKER) For, United States Senate His Pro-Florida and Pro- Americanism Will Serve You Well For County Commissioner, Fourth District WILLIAM T. DOUGHTRY, JR. . For County Commissioner, Fifth District R. W. CRAIG Known Universally As “Poor Old Craig” of Craig, Fla. For Representative State Legislature BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) Always Fighting for the Interests of Monroe County Para Representante a la Legislatura del Estado HARRY JOHNSON For Constable, Ist District “A Capable, Efficient and Honest Administration” For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For Clerk of Criminal Court INARD B. GRILLON (LENNIE) Service With A Smile! Para Secretario de la Corte Criminal LEO! Democratic Primary, May 7, 1940 MT II IATIAAAAA LALA LAO LIO OOP OD POO OO OP J. TOM WATSON Candidate For Attorney General ° To Serve jthe State law who are tem- For Member Board of Public Instruction, First District DONALD CORMACK For County Tax Assessor CLAUDE GANDOLFO For State Representative WILLARD M. ALBURY For Member School Board, Third District RALPH K. JOHNSON (For Re-Election) Para Miembro de Instru- cciones Publicas 3° Distrito Re-Elect KARL 0. THOMPSON For Sheriff TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1940 | porarily without jobs through no fault of their own. | Industrial and business con- jcerns which employ eight or more workers pay all the unem- ployment compensation tax that is paid in Florida. Consequently, only employees of these covered concerns are entitled to claim un- employment compensation when they lose their jobs. The purpose of unemployment comtpensation is to furnish some income to insured ‘workers dur- ing periods when they cannot get tmployment because of lack of work. Insured wage earners with sufficient previous employment will receive paynients ‘under cer- tain conditions and for a certain number of weeks. These pay- ments are not equal to the work- er’s regular wages, but they will help tide him over until he can get back to work. NOTICE I have been unable to pay my taxes through the government owing me money; and forcing me off my job. Any one is welcome to buy my home through tax deed; but hereafter look for— MERLIN ROBERTS. 715 Francis Street, (Key West, Florida. apr23-ltx | {IPI IIIS IIIS SI II SSOIIO OLS SG EE BD These Candidates Have Placed Their Hats In The Ring For County Commissioner, Fiith District MRS. ELLIE LOWE (Formérly Ellie O'Rourke) For County Tax Assessor J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER (For Re-Election) For County Commissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ “Eddie” C. FLONEY PELLICIER For Constable 2nd District (For Re-Election) For Justice of the Peace, Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. (For Re-Election)