The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1941, Page 2

he i ey West Citizen | CITY WELCOMES CATHOLICS In playing host this week to Florida ‘members of the Catholic Daughters of | America, Key West for a few days is the ‘home of women whose organization — | among the nation’s most prominent in the a cae Dhara ipreand Maeene | field of religious teaching and charity. As members of the group explain, Florida is the cradle of the Catholic church ir. the; new wits € PERN PURLISIING CO. INZ. Published Daily except Sunday By MAN, President and Publisher Huxiness Mannger From The Citizen Buuding Corner Greene and Ann Streets is lorida, as second class matter { the Associnied Press The for it or not ctherwise credited in this. paper and also he | news published here. ress is exclusively entitled. te use Daughters fo the older cities of the state, SUBSCRIPTION RATES ine Year x Months Three Months . nth $10.00 Une W 5 | the entire country. 20 tion, Key Westers may feel that they are | making friends with a group whose work ADVERTISING RATRS nown on application, AL NOTICE reading notices, cards of thanks, obituary notices, ete., ¥ 10 ce line. zinment by churehes from which | A : resolutions of | continent and whose visits are weleomed by ‘| be charged for at | tho unfortunate: everywhere. The Catholic Daughters in Florida, ‘The c. itch ih ah cuca feraen sca invites. discus, | Whose organization began at St. Augustine sion of public issues and subjects of local or general | in 1905 ard spread to the present eight Suterest but it will not publish anonyreous communi- | chapters, do a continuing work. of religious Tesi the rate o: ts ices for ent is to be de cations IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY. WEST | ADVOCATED BY THE citizen || “here: Their work includes frequent visits to | prisons. and jails of the state, visits to the | state hospital for the insane. sewing for the use of the Society. of St: Vincent-dePaul and Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation sf County and City Gov- unemployed. We hope their visit to Key. West will he an enjoyable one and that they, will wish to return. crnments. A Modern City Hospital. « pe! THE AMERICAN. EA'GLE Advertising is expensive—to those | who neglect it. Oddly enough there is a fist'in Pacifist last year giving federal.protection to the but he refuses to use it. bald eagle, our national bird: had been The trouble with getting ahead in life is that so few pace-setters stay ahead, against its killing. in most of the states. The Federal law. provides a penalty of | $500 fine and six months imprisonment for One cloud may hide all the and one Hitler most of the good world, sunshine in the | which is described in the act as ‘‘no longer a mere bird of biological interest, but a sym- | bol of the American ideals of. freedom.” Much debate oceurred in the Con- tinertal Congréss over the selection of a | national bird, and.three, different commit- tees wrestled with the-problem for a period of six years, ber of the first committee, proposed the wild turkey, but the bald:eagle-was finally says ar editorial, What about “Ouch! “the taxpay d a battie-c —Dayicn Journal yers, “ne Refinery and colors are attractive. Let's decorate to make a fine appearance when the Legionnaires come to town! Every business house in Key West should be decorated during the Legion Con-.| ventioi. The prices are within the reach of all, and civic pride should be the urge. | and coat-of-arms:on June-20, 1782: | The bald eagle is so called: because of | and neck of the mature birds, the plumage of the young, however, being wholly dark | brown. This species.of eagle is.found only | The manager of Southernmost Flowers | in America. The eagle's favorite diet: is | says he did a most satisfactory business, fish, but it will also.devour birds, fowl] and | and showed his appreciation by thanking rabbits when fish are not. readily. obtain- his customers for their patronage in an ad- | able. Stories of their carrying off children vertisement in The Citizen. Very likely, | are said by scientists to be without-founda- the patrors of this establishment will. re- | tion. member this courtesy. From ancient times the eagle has been | employed as a symbol of might and au- Everything one eats has a varying de- | thority, and in Greek mythology the eagle gree of poison in it, but since the quantity | was portrayed as the emblem of Jupiter, i ‘nlinitessimal it has, if anything, a king of the gods. curative and healthful value. From milk | one of the most dangerous poisons can be | extracted, but don’t worry, drink all the milk you desire, it is good for you. FAILINGS: OF THE GREAT authors and critics to dig into the private lives of great men, with a view to exposing the Ford strike has been settled. About | their human frailties., There can be no par- 120,000 wage workers were thrown out of ticular objection to this, so long as it is not employment and the operations. of between | attempted to belittle the service these men 8.000 and 9,000 dealers throughout the | have rendered to mankind. country have been seriously involved. 7,000 Every man and woman has certain de- suppliers throughout the country have been | fects of character, and this has always been \ affected, It estimated | so, It is a further fact that some of those that the interruption of operations by the who have contributed most to civilization Ford Company has reached and af- have been guilty of moral offenses which fected the jobs of individuals and families, would be sternly condemned today. ling 1,000,000 persons, As a matter of history, many of the world’s greatest leaders have led reprehen- sible private lives, as measured by com- e of this community to buy their goods monly aceepted standards. It even may be al merchants for the very good asserted that-in:the case of the very. highest that it keeps the money in town, but types of genius this has been the rule rather f the merchants expect the customers tO than the exception. nd to the suggestion they must have But in estimating-the permanent place ir shelves an adequate supply of which should be accorded these men in the n various grades, styles and siz€S esteem of the world, anly the service which ), women and children. A would-be they rendered to humanity should be con- sr visited The Citizen today and sidered. A recent writer well expresses ned that he was not able to buy & ¢hjs idea, thus: f ordinary wearing apparel of “Every leader must be tested) not by ze and had to go to another city to his private canduct, but: by: his: public be- s requirement. He is of the civic- havier. Did he serve well his day and gen- e that definitely desires to make oration? If he didi all else will.be forgiven West. and forgatten.” It was comforting news to hear that ery seriously is out This column repeatedly has urged the peopl from loc reason resp a rehases in Key training, drawing:-together. fellow church | members and alleviation of suffering every- help for orphans and the families of. the | Until the passage of a.law by Congress | threatened with extinction, in spite of laws | capturing or killing an American. eagle, , Benjamin Franklin, a mem- | adopted as the design for-our national seal | the white feathers which cover the head | It has become quite common of late for | * world.. Theres is» something | reputilication of all news dispatehes eredited.to ratio: fitting in the return of the Catholic | St. Augustineand Key West, where the sol- | diers of their faith began the colonization | 590 that eventually spread a_pepulation over | } In welcoming delegates to the conven- | extends throughout the North American: | MR. JEAN LA MONTE * | shows the ladies of Key West how to dress at the Samoa. “*' EY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Yappenings On This Date Ten Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen Key West continues to hold her ;pcsition as Fiorida’s leading ex- port city, a report frem customs neadquarters at Tampa has re- vealed. In February, .00ds shipped hrough this port to foreign coun; }.ries were woth more than twice as much as those exported arom Tampa, which ranked sec: Ree They lacked only a little of showing as much value as jthose of all the other cities in Florida, combined. Shipping tigures for the Flor- jida cities during February — fol: low: | Tampa Key West Jacksonville | Miami | Pensacola |West Palm Buach $205,023: 912,429 410,274 93,255 332,119 263 $2,214,473 Joseph Roberts, 38; Joseph Knight, 43, both of Key West, jand Carlyle J. Montecino, 30, of. | Miami, were brought to Bayonne; |N. J., today aboard the tank |steamer Samuel Q. Brown after | being adrift in the open sea fon 13 days. The men were picked up 407 miles from the point where the motor in their boat broke down jnear Miami. Th onions, a can lot corn and a half-gallon of wa- \ter were their only supplies dur; jing the 13 days except for three fish which they managed to spear with pails driven,.into the head of a stick { Jose Raul Ca apablancp, famaus Cuban chess. player, who. for,gev- ‘eral years was champion of the | World, arrived in Key West yes- terday aboard the Governor Cobb on his way to New York | Capablanca, who wilil play in a tournament in New York, was aceompanied by Cuban Consul Jorge R. Ponce, who had been in Havana on official business. Mrs. D. succeeded president Parent-Te Wek president Mrs. DuPuis yesterday J. P. Bussey of the Division Stree ers association. Mrs. mp was named taking the place Mrs. C. O. Ackerman: Miss Miriam Carey replaces Miss Eu- lalie Matthews secretary Mrs. H: K. MeKesson was nam- ed treasurer inthe place.of Mrs. Alfred De Barritt PERSONALS - Brener, th Higgs. who is th and‘ Mrs, Albert West yest where st Hov playing in a r s ami during the winter, arrived vesterday for iit, wath his parents. Mr. Mrs. E K. Wil son. ET TT “tsigane” ginsy gift shop virginia 1. paterson formerly at Jefferson Hotel Bidg, has moved to 522 DUVAL STREET Mrs, eas, wr Miss dayaenter of Mr, Higgs, left Key Rs cago. make her, h =: who has been a Mi- t Fericd, . anything for the stockholders. as , vice- of © An Open Letter to The President of The United States. «1 from a Father. Whose Son and Whose Family. Have Made Sacrifices: (EDITCR'S Tewsps; lett wide, publiciiy. letter, anexcerpi froma letter e boys. is bess sclettess #4: is printed.) Dear Mr! Président—MY Presi- dent: I listened to vou the other night when, you tola us that in order to pr-iec. Gemocracy we must all make sacrifices, and I believed every werd of it. Most cf mv friends believed it, too, but do hi know} Mr, President, that alot of thém are ‘talking and that.a ot of bevs in the army are taiking? These people—fathers and mothers of the boys in the army and the boys themselves— are asking questions, You can an- swer themAand I belieye you should answer. them. My son making a_ sacrifice. He had a*jcb that paid $50 per weck and''he is now getting $21 per month as 4 selective service soldier. ane t a pretty ‘geod financiat’ ice. I, ‘and all members of my family are mak- ing a sa¢rifice. too, because this son contributed a large part of his wagesto help support his younger brothers and sisters. My own income is not nearly as great as was hi, ‘so you can se2 that all of us are making a sacrifice in acdition:to that which my son bas made. Ail of us‘do this glad- ly, for thig¥jbnefit of the country 2s aw hole but along with a lot of other puttnts and a lot of the «soldier boys, I am _ wondering whether you really meant that EVERYBODY should make a similar sacrifice. The chap who now has my son's job is‘ joining with a group which demands a wage boost of 25 percent. If they got it, the wage increase would be about double what my son is getting in the army. But he was satisfied. He worked for a corporation and believed he was being treated fairly. -When he left, this cor- poration told him he would re- cel his check for his vacation even though he will not be here when the vacation time errives. I have since received the check and sent it to him. I recently read the annual report of this same corporation and dis- covered that if employes last year had received 25 percent more in wages, there wouldn’t have been it vour idea that the corporation stockholders, soldiers and their families shall make all the sacri- fice? Is that chap who got my son's job, which was a promotion for him, then wants his pay in- creased 25 percent, making the kind of sacrifice you are talking about? And another thing about which the fathers and mothers are talk- ing is the Svstem now in effect which seems to promote the idea that if a man does not wish to join a union he can starve to death. I believe that a man has a right, to: belong to a union if he soxdesires, and.J am willing to fight to defend that right. But T also, believe that a man: has,a Weht .t) stay out of a union, if that be. his wish, and that even the government should, defend that right; ; This. of course, is un- der the assumption that we are still a dempcracy. People with whom I talk are wondering. Men who do not belong to a unica zo, Bresumablv. citizens. pRet exempt from taxa- nd,when they vay their xes they surely must be country. Yet e same geuntry will award a contract far barracks and camo eouipment for the soldiers, and of the owners of the govern t whic let contract ay tribute before he can get a job 16 GASeuction for which | JOB PR Modern, machinery icient methods the is to some la- and enable offer you superior service at fair prices. “Consider us when yeu place your next print- ing arder, (Reprinted From Coatesville (Pa.) Record, March 25) NOTE—The. following -leiter, is from a:man: ane is im a gevernment position, He, hesitates: to rpake: i Self known, although kis onimicns ere rronoun a racsunmts retponsibility for the.authenticity,of the ‘ex,izpthe.belicfat at itis something which deserves.nation- The editor has. included, at the end of the from one.cf the selective serv- Tris le'ter was written to selectee’s father, and. it sé we believe it expresses the views of many of the is helping to pay. Is this democ- racy, Mr. President? When CIO and AFofL mem- handle material made bv each other; when both organizations. refuse handle material made by non-union la- ber, is the government promot- ing democracy by letting them get away with it? If we hava.a democracy, to work without interference by other men? What is the differ- bers will not to ence between having Hitler and, Mussolini or Stalin tell us what to do, and having John Lewis. or. Bill Green or Phil Murray: or-Ma." Harold Ickes. tell us: Perkins or what to. do? These are some of the questions the fathers and mothers are ask- ing, Mr, President. Do vou think they deserve an answer? And the boys in the army, are wondering whether it might not be a good idea for them to re- fuse to sleep in a union-made tent, carry a union-made gun or tire union-made ammunition, Would they be protected by, you in the same way you are protect- ing men who say they. won't han- cle any non-union materials? I don’t believe you know these things, Mr. President, and it is.be- cause I think you should’ know them that Iam addressing. this public letter to you. If I have the wreng idea, and these. other people who believe as. I do have the wrong idea, won't you set:us straight? If we happen to, be right, won't you do: something to straighten out the mess? Tam, Mr. President, an Amer- ican-born, patriotic citizen, ready. to make anv sacrifice for the. country which F-love, but: please, Mr. President, don’t ask me and my familv to do it alone. FATHER OF SELECTEE. ere SIDELIGHTS. By. MARCY B, DARNALL. _ Former Editor-of The. Citizen, | Is 2 SR AAP OR RRA Primitive ideas still obtain. in, Mexico, where a gang of bandits,’ who held up a train and robbed and murdered the defenseless» .. passengers, were rounded up and | | shot. The culprits were not:even given a chance to go crazy or en- joy the sympathy of the sob-sister | squad. Lady Astor declares that. her husband is one of the best of men, but complains because he will never tell her how mueh income he has, putting her off with the statement that “it varies.” She adds: “His income may vary, but his answer never does,” In a Kansas City lunch reom a} strange customer finished his! sandwich and coffee, then casual= ly asked the proprietor whether he would fight if someone held’ him up, receiving the reply: “No sir: I'd put up mv hands.” The customer said: “That's sensible; stick "em up,” $17. TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key Weet- STAR. + BRAND CUBAN. COFFEE ON SALE: AT-ALL GROCERS INTENG | The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDING “tweeks in the Key V , why are not men free , and got away with! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941 a ae cIncUrr, RO EEORIDA. IN Tura, § SD ADAMto, Plaintiff, vs. HiNanno S. DATA: MIQ, Defendant. TO: RINALDO S. DADAMIO, 260 East 1st Street, Bre w York ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to-appear to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed in this cause, on or before April 28, 1941, otherwise the allega- tions thereof ‘will be taken as con- fessed. This Order to be published once a week for four (4) consecutive te pitees ED this 25th Clerk of County, DONE AND ORT day of March, 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Cireuit | Court, Monroe Florida. ey (Sd.) Plorenee Ey Sawyer, Dep Clerk. marie; apre-9-16-254341 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CHYCUL MONROE.COUNTY, RLORIDA. 1 CHANCE! ELLA: EPSTE: vs. SOLOMON C. fendant. TO: SOLOMON C. COHEN, 151 Ellis Street, San Francisco, California RDER: FOR- PUBLICATION You are hereby required to appear to the, Bill. of Complaint. for. i+ voree. filed in this cause, on or be- fore May 19, 1941, otherwise the al- legations thereof will be. taken as confessed. This Order to be pub= lished once & Week for four (4) con secutive weeks in, the Key West Citizen, DONE AND ORDERED thin 15th day of April, 194 (SEAL), Ross C Circuit Court, Florida. Ry (Sa) Deputy COHEN, De- Clerk of County, Sawyer, Monroe E. Florence Sawyer, aprié-23-30; mayT-14,1941 CHARTER NO. 4673, RESERVE, DISTRICT NO. 6, TIN TE STATE OF . ATR OFS ON, in -respomse te call) 3. of, the. Cur- on 2h; U.S, Re- vised Statutes! +9 Loans’ andy pratislatl neluding. $1:3% over- drafts a $ United States ’ mem obligations, di- rect and guaranteed Obligations; of States and political sub- divisions. Other bonds, ‘notes, and debentures Corpprate, stocks, ine cluding stock of Fed- eral Reserve bank Cash, balan with other banks, includ- erve balange, ho items in 8 of ‘colleetion. premises owned furniture ixtures, $11,- (eu : made by, Ca reney, Under 6,613.41 1,183,679.96 satate owe Other than bank premises Other assets - HARRY Total assets Demand deposits of in- dividuals, partner- shins, and corpora- tions ‘ Time deposits dividyals, sbips, and tions Depasits. of United States Government (including postal sav- ings) Depnsits of States and political subdivisions | Deposits of banks Other deposits. (certified and cashier's checks, 021.76 of ine partner- corpora- G12447 98 73 90.62 ete.) BT ‘Yotal Deposits $95,556.75 Other liabilit 5,104.28 Total liabibities $1,900,660.98 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capjtal Stock: Common stock Dar: $200,000.0 8 é rndivided profits 28. $9. Total Capital Accougts Liabilities. and Accounts ‘Total Capital $2,096,037. Pledged assets securith (book. value): United States Govern- ment obligations, al- reet dl pie De Habilities oe 265, 98202 ing notes and bill» rediscounted and se- curities sold under gehen agreement) — 5,480.4 neared tiavantines Liepoxite secured — by pledged aseets pur- suet to. requiremepis of law 274,494.24 al Hite of Florida, Couphy of Homes. tre i. Oe a 0 ermn- a tement knowl CORTRFH-2 Geek rh ot yea, Rh Thies ne Sroweks, Directors. Sworn to and subneribed. before | me, this lpth day of April, 1941 (Notary Meat) JOBEH Th ALLAN, JB, Notary Public My «©o jon expires July 16, reed _aaheeribe to The Citizen, 20c mw aoe poovasesepeaspeenens FRANKIE DARRO in UP LN. THE AIR Southard Street—Ladies 2$¢ Keep Your Weight In Shape and Your Shape In- Weight SESSIONS: 2:30 to 436 P. 120 to 10:00 Pr Mi SHOE Ne. 7-544. i COHEN, Plaintiff, | aR HANK OF| 6,276.79 _—_——————- LEGALS. a = PN. PRE, CLRGHIT. COURUP, OF She en JLDIGIAL CIRC vr. ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. F CHANCERY, Ne, 7 VICTORIA KRAMER Plainift, vs. Defendant. TO: way, BRICATION You are hereby reqyired to 4 pear ‘to the Bill of Conyniaint Divorce filed in. this before May 10 allegations thereof will } confessed. This Order to lishedsonce a week forfour (4) cone sequtive weeks im the Key \West of pty, ‘Iy ORDERED th 941 { Cher! Cou > Sawyer, Cirewit Monroe Florida, \ By (Sa) Florence. B, Sawyer, Deputy Clerk apr9-1 % 1947 Court, aR r, Plaintiff BLATT, vs Ss. BI HAUSER ANNA HAUSE Street, Nor? “ATION You are. hereby ired) te apr pear to the Bill ¢ i r proe filed in, this e May 10 | otherwise allegations the be taken as ‘confessed. Thig Or to be pub- a weekifor-four (4) con eks in the Key West the D ANDY ORDERED this 8th day of April, 1941 SEAL) Ress.0 Court Clerk of County, Sawyer, Cirenit Monroe Florida. By_(Sd.) Florence E Clerk. apr$-1 awyer, Deputy [IN THE CIROUIT COURT OF THE EVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OK TRE STAPROOR FLORIDA, IN AND F MONROE COUNTY. EN | CHANCERY, A.C. FROHM Complainant DIVORCR, ANNA’ FROHMAN, Defendant TO ANNA FROHMAN, above. stated cause, is 42 Howell treet, Massachusetts, You are to appear, to the sworn of complaint filed herein on orbefere. the $th day of May, A. . 1941, otherwise the a ations of aid bill will A > Defendant n ‘whox dence Do: Ordered April, 8th, Ross C Sawye Clerk of Circuit Court. 4t INTHE caneurr COURT OF THE Tale CIRO, FLOBIDA. IN CHANCERY. ULRIC GWYNN, Complainant, Foreelonure of Mo: WILLIAMS ana WILLIAMS, her hus- band, JOY THOMPSON, a minor, RUTH ROSE WERCH and GIL- BERT WEECE husband, and JOHN ©, H, a_minor, Defendants } ORDER OF PUBLACATION |. Tt appearing by the sworn filed by the Complainant in the above stated cause that John G, Bush, one of the defendants therein named, is a minor and a noneres! dent-of the’ State of Florida and that his place of residence as is par- teularly. known to the Complainant ix 9163 110th Street. Richmond Hills, lew York. That there is no pers n the State of Florida a service of & summons.in chancery. upon whem would bind said defendant IT 18 ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DROREED that said defendant. be and he is hereby required to appear to said bill of complaint on or be- fore Monday, the 5th day. of May, A 1941 otherwine the allegations ~{ ope bill will be taken aa seed by sal red Seta? and said cause be pr with fen is ay revit a Anat this order be publ week for four evactative weeks in ithe Key West Citizen, a newspaper ppptisnee in Monroe County, Flore da. DONE ANIY ORDERED. at Key West, Monroe County, Florida thin | 26th day jarch, A. 1D. 1941. | (BEAL) Sd.) Ross C Rawyer Clerk, of the Cireuit Court. RAYMOND R, LORD, Solieiter for Complainant mar26; ape2-0-16-23,1941 IN THE CIRCUIT CODNT OF. THE PLBVENTH JUDMCIAL CIRODIT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, = OP PLORIDA, IN. OHA N+ onmmnY Cane Ne, 7-582 Miriam Frances Glenn. Plaintute, ve. MIRIAM bint ve Frankiyn David Glenn |, Prankiyn David dence unknown You are hereby required to ape 41 peas to the Dal of Compsaint fied it the abowe. styled cause onthe 7th day of May, 1941, otherwise, the al- legations therein will be taken a® com Phis Order to be published once each week for four consecutive weeks In The Key West Citizen « newspaper published in Key West, Florida Done agdoOrdered, thie lst day of. April, 1941 (sea Ross © Sawyer ca) t ‘be Girewit Court, Moros orida ) Plorence B fawyer. Deputy Clerk: apr?-9-16-28-30,1941 Subscribe to The Citizen, weekly, 20e