The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 17, 1940, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Key West Citizen THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Published Daily Except Sunday By L. P. ARTMAN, President and’ Publisher JOE ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County sntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter | Member of the Associated Press - The Associated Press is exclusively efititled to use for republication of all news" tches credited to it or not otherwise credited in-this paper and also the local news published here. One Year .... 3ix Months Three Months “Made known on a SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of ; obituary notices, etc., of 10 cents a e. es for entertainment by churches from which ue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. * izen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general Inte but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. venpect, will be charged for at t EES SEES EO a | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight tor progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise witn principle. —<—<$< $$$ IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments: Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernmengs. A Modern City Hospital. Willkie or won’t he—that is the ques- The French desire for honor” is peace at any price. peace, “with The girl shows have nothing that isn’t _ Visible on the beaches, and the display costs nothing. The beginning of wisdom is to under- stand that women, as always, have the right to change their minds. We read of a western college that is ~ getting a new football coach at a bargain. | He only demanded double the salary of the college president. F Egyptians advertised 4000 years ago @and found it to their advantage, yet there gare Key West merchants who are not as «progressive and one never hears of them “except through a legal notice proclaiming “their distress. i Berlin is seriously thinking of con- scripting female labor and those women _running about in men’s trousers will be the first called when a proposed decree goes into effect. Slacks are considered a “mad excess of fashion” in Germany. Who would have thought even a few weeks ago, that the first great naval en- gagement of the European war would be * fought between the British and French fleets? Before his conquest Hitler would have thought that an ideal situation—to have his enemies destroy themselves while he was gleefully looking on, but the Battle of Oran enraged him because France and -England; were de- swoying what was practically his and what he hoped to possess: Cuban Secretary of State Campa drafted a decree law requiring Americans to have their passports visaed by Cuban consuls, but President Bru refused te sign the decree after com- mei e, industry and others connected with the tourist trade stated that such drastic and unnecessary action would tend to wipe out Cuba’s tourist industry. With so many countries. closed to the traveler on account of the Buropean. war, that move undoubt- “edly would have meant the loss of muche dinero to the little island south of Key West. : of France | Federico. Laredo | | DE MILLE IS COMING! Probably the most beloved, and at the same time, most famous. of Hollywood’s ' movie directors and producers is Cecil B. De Mille. Ask any movie fan about the truth of that statement—you’ll get sub- stantiation in a flask. “So—it’s good news for Key West to hear that this famous personage is going to be with us next month for an extended stay the while he and his company of photo- graphers snap location shots for back- ground and atmosphere in the coming production of Thelma Strabel’s super-film, “Reap The Wild Wind”. The attention of | the whole movie world will turn. to this city as Mr. De Mille works on initial scenes : of the picture, and that is | boost for the city we love. Ever since The Citizen introduced the subject, in this column, of a Key West World Premiere for “Reap The Wild Wind”, the subject, we understand, has beer ‘considered quite favorably, both in New York, where Miss Strabel has been residing and in Hoilywood.. It would: seem, then, a good idea to accumulate all of this city’s arguments in favor of such a grand event for presentation to Mr. De Mille upon his arrival here next month. We are quite sure that this famous di- rector will sgree that Key West should have the honor of first viewing the picture about its historic days of ship wrecks, the wecking business and hurricanes. The thing is, however, we mustn’t overlook a bet in presenting the question in its most favorable light to Mr. De Mille. It is he that can make or break the idea—for or against us. Needless to say, all hands in the city | will be prepared to make Mr. De Mille’s | visit as pleasant as possible. All residents | will be in a cooperative mood to see that | he doesn’t want for anything possible to | supply in the way of making the movie shots all they should be. Isn’t it thrilling? | West in the movies! Again we voice the ' city’s sentiments in expressing grateful thanks to Miss Strabel, our new citizen- to-be. another fine THE 61-HOUR WEEK | In these days of | hours and 5-day week it may be surprising to learn that the largest group of workers | in the country devote an average of 61 | hours a week to their daily tasks. This is true, however, according to a | survey by the Bureau of Home Economics, , | which shows that housewives put in this | number of hours in performing their or- dinary daily labors. The result was ar- rived at after studying the records of more than 2,000 housewives, including those ' living in the country, in the small towns and in the cities. As might have been expected, it was found that farm women work longest, town women not so long, and city women | the shortest hours of all, but even the latter | devote more than 48 heurs each week to their housekeeping, on an ayerage. | The labors of housewives are being \-gradually lightened, however, through | the wider employment of electrical and | other labor saving equipment in the home. | In view of the long hours which they must still give to household tasks, they should be afforded every possible device for lessening their drudgery. Every new item of labor saving equip- ment installed in the home tends to con- serve the health, and consequently lengthen the life of the faithful home- | maker. No better investment can be made | by any family. FLYBLOWING THE CHURCHES Every once in a while you run up on a citizen of Key West who tfies to im- press you with the broadness of his reli- Just think—Key shorter working | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Five, Ten and. Fifteen Years Ago As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen | FIVE YEARS AGO “I have nothing to do with the scale of wages to be paid those who will work for the Works Projécts Administration”, said M E. Gilfond to.a member of The Citizen staff this afternoon. State lor county have nothing to do iwith the new set-up, he said in conclusion. The Kappa Pi Y Club will cele-; 'prate their year ana a half anni- |versary tonight with a dance at |the Havana-Madrid Club at 10 o'clock, following a supper to be: - given at the Delmonico restau- rant. Invitations have been sent ‘to a host of friends. On complaint of Luis Puig. who charges assault and battery, Antonio Diaz and Amarante Diaz were arraigned in court of Jus- tice of the Peace Rogelio Gomez on. July. 30. Misses Alice Watkins and sis- ‘offerings of bids be called agin) ee | MY WIFE ter, Miss Ruie Watkins, left last; Who took a life-time chance on) evening on the P. and O: boat me, ; for a. visit in Tampa, where they And linked to mine her destiny? will remain for a while and then’ Who does her part and pays the | go to other points in Florida. ' price Later they will join their brother,’ Of fond and free self-sacrifice years ago. Paul, and the party will motor to;To make,my home a paradise? yey, we Washington. 3 EEGALS ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT. COURT OF ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRC! OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-335 E. H: Gato HI, Plaintit¢, vs. Foreclosure of Lien of ‘Tax Sale Certifica' BURBANK REALTY COMPANY, a dissolved domestic corpora- tion of the State of Florida, and all unknown persons or parties (whether natural, corporate or municipal) claiming through, under, or from said corporation, et al, ». Defendants. ring by the sworn bill of that the It ay complaint filed herein will? Who makes for me, without re-; quest, i My tea the way I like it best, im ;D. C., born at Newton, Mass. 61 €1 pear age Earle Stanley Gardner of Calif. novelist-lawyer, born at Maiden 4 |Mass., 51 years Who sticks by me through every | Sanford Baten, @izector of the ily -* Boys’ Clubs of America, ex-Fes-/ And comforts me and always eral commissioner of prisons born in Boston, 56 years ago. : Dr. Paul Klapper, president of Queens College, New York, born Rumania, 55 years ago. = = With. but. the thought to bring’ James Cagney, actor, born im me rest? item '_My wife. Who bids me elcome at the! door? plaintiff is entitled to an Order of |Who makes my. jaded. spirit soar, Publication, IT I$ ORDERED, that lowing defendants ‘in this namely: BURBANK REALTY COMPANY, a dissolved domestic corporation ef the State of Florida, and all parties claiming ipterests, under or. fram the said’ BURBANK REALTY COM- PANY, a dissolved domestic | cor- cause, the fo1- And: proves she loves me more and. more? —My. wife. yesterday afternoon and were poration of the State of Florida, or Who sanctions every move I jplaced under bonds of $25 each otherwise, in the following de- seribed: land, situate, lying and be- | make, } Hor the September term of Crim- ing in the County of Monroe and |And looks upon my each mistake inal Court. First and second prize winners in the baby show, sponsored by! \the Kappa Pi Y last Sunday ast Bayview Park, were Joan Pa- tricia Valenzuela, first, and Mar- tha Dolores Valdez second. The \list gave the names but failed to} jshow the patronymics. ! | Two pursuit planes from the; base at Opalocka, Fla., arrived} yesterday with officials of the} jnaval reserve administration to) ‘confer with Lieutenant Wm.! Klaus relative to equipment to! be used at the activities at Opa-| locka. The work is to be done by the WPA. TEN YEARS AGO The government today made; its first move toward building a, hew postoffice here. Bids. were, asked for a survey of the site on! |which the building is to go and| these must be in Washington by! August 1. The plans for the structure will be made within j the next few weeks. William “Battee” Ingraiem| walked off the slip at Matecumbe | last night at 9:30 o’clock and was |drowned before help could reach him. The drowning was_ re- ported to Sheriff Cleveland | Niles, who called a physician from Homestead but he arrived, too late to be of assistance. The fleet of five navy destroy- ers, which were here last week with naval reserve units on board ona naval training cruise, is again in the harbor and will al- low shore leave to the reservists and officers, who number about 1,000 men. The fleet is under command of Commander H. D. McGuire. The Sunday American, of At- lanta, is sending a newsman and photographer to Key West at an early date to secure data and material-for a series of stories. about the city and automobile jtravel over the highway. Mana- ger Golden has invited the men | \to: be his guests at the La Con-| ‘cha Hotel: | Interest: in the doubleheader | of baseball has been increased. by 'the news that the University of | | Havana team w: trounced by! the team from River yes- | terday afternoon. The first con-j jtest will be called at 2 o’clock,; with the second game 15 minutes; |after the first ends. | FIFTEEN YEARS AGO | Sales of property in the Mar- tello Towers subdivision, owned jand now being developed by the |Burbank Realty Company, con- tinue apace, the total sales for to- day up to. noon being $92,000, it | | was. said at the office of the Ladd |Company, Incorporated. | gious viewpoint by taking a pot shot at. | thecchurches of the nation. | in distress, and exhibit every” sign of | superiority over those who worship in or- | ganized churches in the name of their reli- | gion. realize that without the organized } churches of the past it is highly improbable that they would know very much about religion. It is werse than that. Without | the organized churches of the past it is ; | doubtful if our present civilization would | be even vaguely as. good as it is. The crities of the church are quite willing to | aceept the fruits of its work, but they are not always just enough to give cxedit j Where it is due. It is rather seldom that these talkers The speaker . will tell about helping other human beings < Bs State of Florida, to-wit: On the Island of Key West, and known on William A. White- head’s map, delineated in Feb- ruary, A. D. 1829, as Part of Tract’ Twenty-seven (27) but now better known and described as follows: Lots Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Nine (9) and Eleven (11) in Square Two (2), and Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9) and Ten (10) in Square Three (3) of Martello Towers, a subdivi- sion situated in Monroe County, Fle! according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book No..1) page 140, of the Public Records of Monroe County, Florida, be, and each of them is hereby re- quired to appear on Monday, August 5th, A. D. 1940, to the bill of complaint in the above entitled cause, at the Court House in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Florida, and in default thereof the allegations. of the said bill of com- plaint will be taken as, confessed ‘by each of them not so appearing. } If 48 FURTHER ORDERED, that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news-_ Chattanooga, Tenn., ———— — Today’s Horoscope: Today gives a strong, master- ful nature, with great ability and endurance. Ambition is today’s paper of general circulation pub- | lished in Monroe County, Fiorida. DONE and. ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 18th day of June, A. D. 1940. Ross C Sawyer As Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Monroe County, Florida. (Cireuit Court Seal) . Lancelot Lester, Solicitor for Plaintiff. junel9-26; july3-10-17,1940 ORDER. OF PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND. FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Ne. 7-335 E. H. Gato II, ‘Plaintiff, Foreclosure ef Lien of BURBANK REALTY COMPANY, a dissolved domestic corpora- tion of the State of Florida, and. all unknown persons or parties (whether natural, corporate or municipal) claiming through, . or from said corporation, vs. Defendants. TO: W. K. E. James, 907 - Ave, Tuscaloosa, County, State a an 17th Kathrina B. James, 907 - 17th Ave» Tuscaloosa, scaloosa County, State of Alabama, care of W. K. E. James, and Hattie Bogart, 1450 Broadway, New York City, New York Coun- | ty, State of New York, care of John Bogart, and John Bogart, 1450 Broadway, New Yerk City, New York -County, State of New York: IT 18 HEREBY ORDERED, that you and each of you are required to appear on Monday, August Sth, A. D. 1940, to the bill of complaint in the abote entitled cause, at the Court House in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Fi a in default thereof of the said bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by each of you not so appearing. it i ‘THER ORDERED, that this order-be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper of general Monroe County, Florida. DONE and ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 18th day of June, A. D. 1940. Ross C Sawyer As Clerk of the Circuit Court in and Monroe County, Florida. (Cireuit Court Seal) J. jot Lester, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Junel9-26; july3-10-17,1940 IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF LORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN- Ty. 1S WYATT BRO’ 5 Plaintiff, Tuscaloosa | circulation published in! | success, but will do much for the | world at large. The extreme breadth of the state of Delaware is 35 miles. ‘ | a de hdd (Linen hidgdtida OOO MMM: | IIFIPPPICIPPPLOL LODO OLE : , : i] OM: N MPs ff IOLA L LL Ld On the other hand, the money you pay to printers in other cities bids a farewell to your bank account. If Key West printing were be- low standard, if the printers of Key West were not expert, ex- perienced craftsmen, there might be some justification in sending of your printing to an- other town. F YOU BUY OUT-OF-TOWN “PRINTING READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT! The Money You Pay For Printing In Key West Comes Back To You, But, But the truth is thal. among people who know and appreciate ers are rated very high—both for technical ability and a2 == derstanding of the needs of bey- ers of printing. As to the price—The Artes Press can meet thone ©! ao» tig? grade establishment © 2m) Cty ' | N |