The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1941, Page 2

P AGE Lay del Gow so THE CIPMZEN PUR Published Daily Except Sunday By L. B. ARTMAN, President and Publisher JOE ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Datly Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Florida, as second class matter Member of the Associated Press sted Press is exclusively entitled to use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to { oF not ctherwise credited Jn this, paper gnd, apse, the Jocal news published hefe: SUBSCRIPTION RATES Months fonth Weekly SING RATES ation, ADVE Made known on appl AL NOTICE cards of thanks, resolutions of ¥ il be charged for at reading . obituary notices, ete., te o2 10 cents a line for entertainment by churehes from which is to be derived cre 5 cents a line. + The Citizen 1s an open forum and invites discus- 1 Of public issues and subjects of local or general ptives revenue Interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airperts—Land and Sea. Consolidation .f County and City Gov- ernments. 6% A Modern City Hospital. An advertisement is a signboard and one-in The Citizen is read by the buyers im this territory. You would be surprised, we suspect, to knew whet some of your so-called friends say behind your back. _ Lord Halifax is the Lord Balfour 1947. And did the latter trim us! Lord, save us from the lords: Life would become simpler if men and | women were just a littie bit more sincere in | their contacts with others, Don’t strain yourself trying to reform the’ world—it has been here a long time without you and’ will last a long time after | you depart. Characterizing Hitler as a “frontier bully on a vast scale’, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde unwittingly paid the cowardly Ger- man aggressor a compliment. bullies had courage, lacks. something Hitler tom Winchell's column:, “Nearly 90 5 | | finest fishing in the world. of The frontier | IT TAKES PROMOTION Several days ago, The Citizen and tue chamber of commerce suggested that Key | Westers, if they studied reports of the Com- | mercial Secretaries Association convention | here, would get a new idea of what properly | handled advertising, publicity and plain ballyhoo can do for a city. Out of al] the reports, there of what we is none that gives a clearer picture magant than the paper presented by Ernest Byes’ tishing editor of the Stuart News. good one for Key The subject is a West, because the waters around this city are generally admitted to have some of the The difference between what Key West has done with that attraction and what other, smaller, Florida cities have done without the same natural advantages deserve study. by any- and one interested in this city’s progress. Consider the result of a promotion of | fishing in Lyons’ home of Stuart, with « population of 2,500: Last winter the town entertained 15,- | 000 angling guests—or seven times its own population. As Lyons put it, “sport fishing | promotion at Stuart is held directly respon- sible for the creation of a major industry in a little more than five years.” | The town each year-distributes 25,000 copies of a 100-page booklet on fishing, and | the chamber of commerce to date has | awarded more than 6,000 bronze, silver or gold sailfish buttors. An equal amount of a town ETS SOROS, money is provided by the chamber of com- merce and Stuart sailfish club for pro- motion, with the club raising money for (ponies, sailfish buttons and certificates, | and securing a vast amount of free pub- | licity through radio, contact with sports | writers on papers of national circulation | and kindred mears. Fort Pierce, a city of 8,040, estimates its annual income from sports fishing at | $300,000, built np by creation of an anglers club and a fishing tournament. This year _125 families paid membership fees in the ' elub and records proved that their average stay was five months, with the average sea- | son’s expenditure per family amounting to | $1,000—$125,000 in rent, groceries, rec- ‘ reation and others. Jacksonville three years ago had no } sport fishing, but the chamber of commerce “thought” there might be some sailfish, since conditions were not too different from places where the fish were caught. Last year, with the prize list up to $2,250, it be- | came difficult to get boats in the Jackson- ville area because of the rush of anglers | from Birmingham, Aitlanta and cities in be- tween. There are many more examples. As The Citizen has said before, “It pays to advertise,” and in a day of pro- motions, it is not a bad idea to promote. Ametican newspapers have gene to their | graves in the last three years. Your column did not appear in ary one of them, but most of them published Pegler.’ Peevishness! It is a sad commentary on our national character that Winchell’g’, column is so widely read, but gossip is ‘eagerly devoured by the hoi ‘se aaa All of us born in the United States as well as those naturalized from choice Aniericans, The question is are we all true are | SOME WORLD WONDERS The seven wonders of the ancient | world have often. been, described. They were the great Pyramid of Cheops, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the Temple of Diana at Ephesus, the Grecian statue of Jupiter, the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus, the Pharos lighthouse at Alexandria, and the Colossus of Rhodes. All except the great pyramid have been destroyed. ih KEY WEST CITIZEN TESS Ci ue ea pe iSO eee BY MARGARET WIDDEMER YESTERDAY: Perhaps, Eileen Gardner thinks, it was silly to pass up a@ quiet marriage with Jordan Estill out in Denver, and stake everything on getting a job in New York. But there isa vague chance that in New York she may meet again the hand- some stranger she knows only as Martin, and she already had seen quite enough of Jordan. Now Eileen, courage in hand, is about to begin the round of job- hunting. Chapter 14 “Nothing Just Now” iB was by now about the middle of September. It was warm enough to wear summer things, but Eileen dressed in her smart little dark taffeta, fussed longer than usual over all adjustments of make-up, hat, gloves, and walked valiantly out. The great building looked for- midable. Men and girls, going and coming, talking and laughing eas- ily, downstairs, somehow cheered her as she walked back to the elevator. Her letter from the Wei- gands—her own recordings—had secured her a personal appoint- ment with somebody named Gray-| py son. Somebody with a curt, pleas-| sh, ant voice, whose secretary also had a voice like that. “People are the same every- where,” she told herself to make her heart stop pounding as she|m reached the floor where she was to be interviewed. But it didn’t seem to do much good. The pleasant, brisk sinh at the reception; desk made hes wait, sitting “int a-row ‘among others on curved red leather seats, there in 4 ; Wide shall. Presently her name. Was spoken and, heart still pounding, she went to her inter- view with Mr. Grayson. He was easy to talk to; he had a warm swift friendliness which she was to find as characteristic of all radio people; the immediate, intimate manner of the _ stage, very nearly. But it was backed by less temperament. Mr. Grayson} was a businessman. Thin, dark, smiling, inspiriting, he wandered about one of the audition rooms—a room of padded gray splendor and_ incredible space—and said, “Yes, we liked your recordings. Of course, you know, we never advise people to come on to New York on the chance of anything here. Still, as you’re here, we may as well get your record—Mary!” Mary, as smiling, friendly and casual as her employer, drifted in from some adjoining spot and greeted Eileen. “Make out a card for Miss Gard- ner—” Mr. Grayson said, and Mary took a pencil from her blond curls, smiled sunnily, and took an exhaustive history of Eileen down | on the spot. “Sounds promising.” “Would there be anything —” eae now, no. But you never “Would another audition—” “Why, I think so. I have some time.” As casual as that. “Come along. Now. don’t be afraid—oh, of course you're not.” Mary laughed. “Mr. Grayson! He's so absent-minded. She’s been singing on a radio hour! I just) took it down!” “Of course. I’m a bit screwball. we mostly are,” Mr. Grayson said brightly. And with no more trouble than} that, beyond the summoning of a sound man, a little running about, Eileen had an audition. She had, hoping for the best, music. “Went nicely. Nice voice, nice personality,” Mr. Grayson cheerfully. She went away, walking on air. It was not until she was back with} Molly, excitely relating her story, that she realized that nothing def-| inite had happened. Still, as she| and Molly agreed, it was a lot to} et an audition right off the bat| hat way. It was on account of the Fepandings the network had! bought, of course. She did not have such good tuck with other'networks, except- ing that pn Molly's - suggestion, she ‘asked "Mr. Grayson’ to tele- phone a confrere in-a rival com-| pany, and he agreeably did, and got an interview. People were nice in New York, No hard brutal said rebuffs. brought her} No stage fright.| was as nice] regular-: red, with slee'x rlac’s hair and flashing teeth. Nick. at twenty-eight, had five children, and a pretty, plump, dark wife who was going te bri him a sixth child before many months, He and Aristides weve de- voted to each other; Nick, like Molly, had an air of protective- ness toward Ris. In fact, Niex w 18 rather a protective person 4 all round; assertive, cheerful, + rental, “T hear Get was a good frie’ to Molly. Well, you bet we goi:” to be good friends to you,” he said, to which the shyer. Aristides, teeth gleaming, added, “Yousbet!” Eileen had nearly forgotten her first meeting with Molly. It had seemed such a small thing to do to awaken such response—merely offering to room with a girl an- ainer girl didn’t want to room wit Tes Molly’s been the good friend to me,” she said, laughing. Aristides, his big black eyes dreamy,.said, “Ah, Molly’s won- derful.” His smile was charming. Molly turned crimson under it, and openly squeezed his hand. “Well, if you can say that,” she said crisply, “after the way I’ve een hounding you about the op, you're a good kid, Ris.” He shrugged. “It’s for my good. You and Nick—well, I’m sort of your protégé,” he said, unexpect- coy, “IT guess it’s all right for Eileen could see that Aristides had been managed for his good all his life — passive, sweet-natured, romantic. Nick had been in charge till now; and now Molly was tak- ing over. Little Mrs. Bapoulos, whose Christian name was Myrtis, laughed. “Some folks boss and some get bossed,” she said, jump- ing up to clear off the plates and replace them with a sticky Greek sweetmeat which Eileen looked at in some dismay. “You and me, Ris, we get bossed, hey?” “Ris says you're swell,” Molly confided to her later. “He says he likes you better than any jhave beautiful eyes and hands.” “That's nice of Ris. I liked him, too.” “Nothing ever gets by Ris,” Molly said fervently. “I never no- ticed you had pretty hands. But he would. He's like that. Some- times I think he oughta been a writer or something. He does write poetry a little.” Odd Job ILEEN did not need to talk at all that night. When Molly had finished about Ris's personal per- fections, she continued about his prospective flower shop and his |plans for running it. He thought | he could swing it alone — with Molly running in from Nick’s shop time to time. Presently, of course, it would expard to the point of | needing twice the space and twice |the employees. Just before she slept she thought to ask, “What happened with you?” “Nothing so far,” Eileen said. happen ationce. . . | “No.” Molly — sai drowsily. | “Anyway, an audition’s a lot. You got to keep up going to see them ‘and calling them.” | Eileen, before she slept, did some thinking. She must keep jenough in bank to fall back on. Two weeks did not prove much—- |the radio people were encourag- jing: there must be jobs for so |competent”a secretary. She de- cided toutry the Part Time Bu- | reau. It proved to be officered by a bright, kindly lady who answered | teleph Hs with the patience of a switchboard operator. And the part-time jobs proved to range | from interior decorating to maid service. “Secretarial work by the hour—” j the lady said. “Yes, we get calls for that. Of course, we get a fee.” She took Eileen’s telephone number, and the hours: when she | was to be found at home. {| Eileen went out again, on the | round of job hunting. It was get: |ting closer to October. Bein; |New Poupy, iH if, Was’ exciting, stimulati there:was plenty of time. hore'd be a radio job. | There'd be—lacking that—a sec- Tetarial job. jfriend I ever had. He thinks you j American Among the subversive ele- Other wonders, which vie with the, vent in this country are found Americans who are saboteurs, quislings, fifth column- sts, ete. Americans, too, but vrotten bunch! So “Tam an Amer- icam”’ means nothing, we too, are true Am- erieans, They are what Britain succeeded in inducing the 1 States to resort to compulsory con- tion but considered it too much of a job to force Ireland to do the same. The Irish arefighters and do not succumb so easily as their long fight for freedom against the English has demonstrated so positively. “It ot)d be more trouble thar it is, wurth to enforce such a policy,” ely stated Prime Misitster Churchill John Maynard Keynes, noted British economist is in Washington again to advi President Roosevelt. It was he who ad- vis®] the government's wild pump-priming nd spending-lending program that proved a flop, and it was this same Britisher who said a few days ago that he hoped the peo- ple of the United States realized that the $7,000,000,000 appropriated by Congress under the lease-lend law, is only an install ment, classical sever in magnitude and historical interest, are to be found in various parts of the world, mostly in ruins. The Circus Maximus at Rome, inally built in 605, B. C., was enlarged at various times until in the fourth century it was capable of holding 385,000 specta- tors orig- Another of the world’s largest amphi- theaters, the Coliseum at Rome, was the scene of horrible atrocities, in which early Christians and ot by the thousands were thrown into the arena to be killed by wild tions and tigers ‘Thé Appian Way, » southward from Rome, years before Christ, highway “Of its time In Pisa is the famous built in 1154, which has tumble down for more than 600 years, still stands, The of Popes since 1377, was begun by the Em- peror Constantine in the fourth century. It is the largest residence in the world. Here also is the largest church in the world, the Cathedral of St. Peter, begun in 1506 and completed 126 years later. hers extending 360 miles was built some 300 and was the finest tower. to but leaning threatened Vatican at Rome, home the Everybody She was suitable; she was pret- and pally as could be. But noth-| ty, alert, capable. ing much happened. | “What you have to have’s con- Greek Dinner are what count, nowadays.” his Eileen} Eileen got another audition, in tenough | @ few days. And more encourage- meg oe Apihing coming = a “If you hav ot a spot by|_ The Part Time Bureau calle the first of Oc’ ober Bo seated Eileen a couple of times. She have much chance till round Jan- picked up, as good reports, she dly secretary told/ Supposed. came of her, five or six ‘d to see some-| dollars a week that way, doing — things run|typing by the hour. And then things lagged. She went, on her ed with a handful founds, in to see bureaus, and took} Way of stirring her up. references up to| “Nota laren for you, my dear,” ice at Columbia she was told. “And honestly, sometimes r get so discouraged— the seddest stories—” The telephone interrupted her. “No,” she said. “I'm sorry. I » haven't anybody at all of that kind right now—”" “What kind?” Eileen demanded, the Part- ‘hand on the manager's black crepe of (the ihoulder. ors} at} “Nothing you waht,” said the ght be a Stop-/snhanager, hand on the mouthpiece. ‘That's Mrs Carrier. She wants t cockers washed.” Eileen laughed. “Swell. I sup- pose it’s the same price per hour Z? too, ie more,” said the man- ager, frowning. “So many less people want to wash dogs! You + mean you'd take it?” “Sure Pd take it It would cover my half of this week's rent,” Eileen said recklessly. ‘Te be continaed (Copyright, 1929-40, Margaret Widdemer) Aristides, t not unlike, exce shorter and s forceful Both men were Tange yes, were hat Nick was} dark, rn a es L THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 EGALS LEGALS LEGALS IN cIRCUF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Mi ERY. CIRC CHA FRANK ER vs. LETETIA I ORDER It appearing by the filed in the a Emi n nam: tate nee is fendant is over the one y in the § of a summo whem would It is ther defendant | rs quired to app plaint filed fore Monda A.D. 1941, ¢ of said bill fessed by sa it is furt order be pu {for four Key We lished in ener \ fe By (Sa.) Florence SA. H “Solicitor f VE LYDA FLORE ORDER It_appeari filed in the LYDA FLO! fendant the EMILY CLARK, that there » of Plor: STATE ow ON TEV COURT OF THE |x THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, CEAL CIRCUIT . OF THE STATE IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. A FLORIDA, : = 1S are aon Monon couse, ga eee FRO In Re Estate of WILEIAM E. vRice” PAULINE M. PHELAN, Plaintiff, Deceased. ; : NOTICE TO CREDITORS petit! To ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, 1 ‘T COURT, crete IONROE COUNTY. WIN CLARK, Plaintiff, IN Defendant. PUBLICATION sworn bill above-stated cause that ORDER OF PUBLICATION ly Clark, the defendant It appearing by the sworn bill in ed, is a non-resident of the above stated cause that Nancy f Florida and that her Frick, the defendant therein named unkno es ae ue hoa resident of the State e of twenty-) Florida, and that her residence is sho perso’ unknown to. the plaintiff but whose. citner of youl may have against the ? a0 00EVi00 | gaat me nce. wae No. & Estate of Pauline. M. Phelan, de- ns in chancery upon Maryland Avenue, Annap ceased, late of Monroe County, Bror~ \ bind said defendant. ‘Arundel County, Maryland; that satd | ceases late of Monroe County, & etore ordered that shld derendanbin over the age of twenty~ {ura County Judge, im and {oF nd she is hereby re- ‘one years; that there is no person in| Montoe County, Florida, at bls of UF fo the Dill of com- | the State of Florida the service of fice in the County Court House of n said fa any of dune, sammons in chancery upon whom Monroe County, Florida, within g would bind said defendant. eight calendar months from the date cons ‘gett ts therefore ordered, that said of the first publication hereof, Said eetagierente tg arrears Jaims or demands shall be in wri ach week | fore Monday, the 7th day of July, A. Miaimant and shall be sworn to by vspaper pub. D- 1941, otherwise the allegations of | the claimant, his agent or attorney said bill will be taken as confessed 41) such claims and demands not by said defendant. filed within the time and in the man- It is further ordered that this or- ‘ner prescribed herein shall be void. der be published once each week tor een the agen four consecutive weeks in The Key 94} bs West Citizen, a newspaper published PAULINE TERESA PHELAN, In said county and state. As Administratrix cum testamento Done and Ordered this 28th day of ““annexo of the Estate of Pauline ype Home es M. Phelan, deceased. may1-S- (s#AL) } AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR Be Be (Adv Bie Attorney for Adminiatratrte = PURT, STATE OF D.C june5-12-19,19 -EVENTH JUDICIAL (Sd.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, “MONROE COUNTY, IN Solicitor for Plaintiff. | may29; juneS-12-19-26,1941 vs. or NANCY FRICK, Defendant. : > AIMS OR D NDS AGAINST THE ESTATE i PHELAN, DN- You, and each of you, are hereby of ' notified and required to,present any he will id defenda ther ordered ished on! g0th day Sawyer cuit Court. 3. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. AR or V1 f r Paints Ross © Sawyer : eet Clerk Circuit Court Subscribe to The Citizen. Plaintiff, soreoceacasecoree Classified Column Sreceae Meeeccecegcccsecoconceuseseass OF PUBLICAT | ng by the sworn Dill ated cause that R, the de- ein named, is a non- aee Sreeecvene resident of the State of Plopida and at 81 ‘ompton, that of Florida the ; chancery upqn whom defendant said It is ther fendant | ma a °! a ill jfessed by said de It is furt order be pu lished in sai Done and 941 By (Sa) (sa. Solicitor f oO CHARL NOTICE € next door to give a hand from | | “But I can’t expect everything fo j7° inistratrix DuPont Dated this Administrat Annexe F. VuPont, IN THE MATTER OF: | The adoption of Joan Crowther an fant, by VOM IT MAY CONCERN: e ish dersigned, C will on the ie his Petition in the Eleventh ju and tor for the adoption of, an infant of the age of about six (6) and will apply for an Order jon this 28th day of Ma 9 CHARLES |tacts,” Molly said wisely. “They : which this for four (4) DONE A Courthe the maanger, by © Subscribe weekly ALLAN B. CLEAR orde INSTRUCTION LEARN TO FLY MODERN AIR- PLANES. Government licensed instructor opening classes in Key West. If interested, call 811-J immediately. 0 West Compton Boul Los. Angeles, said defendant twenty-one ye n in the PROFESSIONALS LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney at Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 may20-Imo | State of service of a summons in would bind d that said :|FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE or Exchange—Cabin Cruiser, 28-it., 6-ft. beam; 40 _ hp. Gray Marine Engine. Will \EFFICIENCY COTTAGES, elec- exchange for lot, full or part’ tricity and gas furnished. Ap- payment. Box B.R., The Citi-' ply Albury’s Service, 800 Si- zen. mar6- monton street. may17-tf fore orde may26-lwkx therwis will be FOR RENT her ordered lished once that . this a ‘ordered this April 30th, ' USED PLUMBING BARGAINS FOR RENT—Furnished House, Lavatory, $7.50. Toilets $10 up. beautifully furnished, newly Bathtubs (recess and leg). decorated. Best location, 726 Water pipe and fittings. Fleming street. may29-lwkx ilet seats $1.00, apprER ce GRADS eeRy: osus | ROOMS IN NEW, MODERN 2 COUNTY Qpen Sundays 10 a.m. till 5:30 p.m, HOTEL, Hot and cold running COUNTY. pe) y maya | water. Tile baths. Special rates i to steady people. Also, cot- ' tages. Gulf Stream Hotel, Di- ER, A-1 Condition. Fish Box 29-tf and license; extinguisher. $100 90.3 cath. Apply Bor NE Cit3e9. | puRNISHED APARTMENT, 1 may21-tf bedroom; hot and cold running water; electric refrigerator. Apply 923. White street. may27-tf Ross C Florence Deputy Clerk JR., or Plaintiff, mayl-8-15-22-29,1941 MONRO FP FLORIDA. IN + SAILBOAT. | Fully equipped. “$100. James H.| Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-$. PURNISHED. APARTMENT, all conveniences. 905 South street. may24-tf DuPont, de- ‘filed her’ pe arge, and that sh Hi rida, on t for approval of same | discharge as ad- | of the estate of Charles dee $300 CASH for quick sale, lot 12, square 4, tract 20. Washington’ __ street. A. L. Murray, Columbia! pri LAMAR DeLUXE APART- Laundry. apriS-s/" MENTS, 316 Elizabeth street. Vacancy now. References. Ap- ply 517 Elizabeth street. amy22-tf vat May, 1941 T PION, rix Sy *\ FOR SALE—Best Cleaning and 12,1941 Pressing business in prt) tt | P.O. Box 423. HOTELS FURNISHED COTTAGE, no Meena irae ae children, no pets. Apply 803 BRING YOUR VISITING friends; Olivia street, may5-tf “ pa ye Ney oa FOR RENT—Furnished rooms Clean rooms, enjoy the homey with hot and cold running wa- atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.; ter; cool and comfortable; use And, try THE COFFEE SHOP, of private beach and swim- it’s economical and has “that”. ming pool. Summer rates: tasty food and atmosphere. 917' per week, single $7.00, double Fieming street. apri-tf, $10.00. North Beach Inn, on the Gulf of Mexico. mayl9tf PHOTOGRAP! eS pgp oUSS: Se aa |_.. WANTED TO RENT JACK HARRIS PHOTOS, por-: trait and commercial, 915| WANTED TO RENT—Two. bed- Grinnell street. | may26-lwkx room house for family with children. Give _ particulars, PICTURE FRAMING price, location, etc, in first an- ——- swer. Box LC, The Citizen. PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas: may27-3tx antique frames refinished., Pie- tures matted. Paul DiNegro, HOUSE MOVING 614 Francis street. apri8-t¢ — ——____________ HOUSES MOVED. Estimates HELP WANTED given; good equipment. A. O. Taylor, phone 165. may29-lwk | GBQCERY CLERK, full or part ———-——_-__-—- time. Apply Box RX, The Subscribe to The Citi Citizen. mayl6-tf weekly. Charles Dwight Grans- y given that the un- Dwight Gransden ay of July, A. D. ne harle; 9th it Court Monroe County, Florida. Joan Crowther. of the sald minor AD. DWIGHT GRANSDEN. | may29; june5-12-19,1941 5 T COURT OF THE SUDICIAL CEROUIT UNPY, that you appear July, A.D. 194k the said month, to the nt herebofore filed the above styled and and in default there will be Confesso hereby aper in hall be published tive weeks x at Florida, AD teal xs C Sawyer Monroe County Key on 1 M. Salgado Own Your Own Business TO CHECK Beaw' iful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow RIA IN Toars | “The Fires.one Tire & Rubber Company can set you up in a complete business for a mini- mum cash investment of $5,000.00. Contact Homan J. Scott, The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, Jacksenville, Fla.” “-om and Cocktail SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—26e WEEKLY. 0° THE YEAR AROUND