The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 2, 1941, Page 2

meee rage TW aug The 2 Key Be West Citizen sa: ie CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INO. Published Daily Pxcept Sunday By L. P. ARTMAN, Preatdent and Publisher JOE ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe Soppty. Florida; as second class matter | Member of the Associated Press Pregs jg) exclusively qntit ? Sted % shh dispati therwise ergdited in, t the? pil Ree pdoMMSa faa | rt ma? xn eek er teen also ime” ix Months Three M. ADVERTISING RATES e known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE Pe ng notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of tuary notices, etc, ¥ il be-charged for at for entertairtment by churches from which | » be derived Gre 5 cents a line. Z an opew forum and invites discus- siof of pub: intgréet but catfons it will not publish anonymous communi- IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST -¥ ebrocaten BY THE CITIZEN; ort watdi asitt’ Sewerage. More Hotels, and art Beach and.Bathing Pavilion. fie" tiag nd pnd Sea. Consolidation »f County and City Gov- j , ernments. A Modern: City Hospital. “Phe po a hogshead, » Many a man, too busy to serve his com- munity, has time to loaf. > v Introducing: Jasper, nig Big Isaac, W. Va.; k barrél of old has grown into Mich.; Irving, and May, Neb. { Ir our new program of all out for Eng- land, we must not forget that it is necessary forus to be all out for America first, other- | whe we'll be all in, : Key West, like’ other ‘places, ~ wanta! mére business in order that its people may enjoy improved living conditions, but few of fis ever stop torealize that improved liv- ing conditions might not be altogether a matter of larger i incomes, * : It may be true that nobody will attack thé United States, but we shudder’to think wijat would happen to New York’s sky- sefppers if a few 2,000-pound bombs were dr@pped in their midst. London's depreda- tigns would seem like child’s play. 7 Z The world-will’be improved if our col- lege graduates will remember that they do not have to seek advancement over: the dead bodies of their comrades; the world effers opportunity.te every individual to ribute to the-prdgress of the world, col *e = ~- 4 This Farida legislature can be justly proud of its accomplishments, and favo’ able compliments are heard from all sidé In-rendering our thanks we must not for; Governor Holland, who was at the steering wheel and to him much of the praise is due. A tulip for his efforts, Trying to conquer the world to their way, of living, the Nazis have to make sacri- | fices And now havéycut the! méat ration ancther third. Modern,conquerors do not live off the fat of the. lar lords see to it that the: thing, W tion based on sanity. and, though the war at the Germans neéd i8 a counter reve ns thought the Bismarck le so the usual precautionary re.of supplyipg it with ny was dis- with. ‘The ‘result’of t nking by tish was that nearly all on board ~ Pathos APPR H ae DVRS TMERt < > he ics ohh b { in : : high official king, can do no wrong. Congress vote of con- Parliament. In this onfidence could be only a and would be of no consequence except that it might prove embarrassing to the President, who could be provoked to exclaim with the poet Canning: “Save, save, oh save me from the candid friend.” Senator Pepper wants President Roosevelt a fidence a la British a vote to give of ce ips crediipAnto.:, Asues and subjects of local or general | get the best of every- | COULD IT BE LASSITUDE? Sunday morning marked the end of an even six weeks since Frank Johnson’s Duval hotel and the adjoining building at Duval and Greene streets were destroyed by fire. Four weeks ago Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. | | Roy Ness died in their ear, 25 feet beneath | the waters of the P. & O. steamship slip, while wocld-be rescuers waited helplessly ' for more-than an hour until a wrecker could | life thé rifithine to the surface. Three weeks ago last Saturday, a Mon, roe county “grand jury urged that the city, | county, or both in conjunction acquire a pulmotor, making some effort at prepared- } ness in case there should be another acci- | dent such as that which overtook the Ness { couple. | | | ing the grand jury report, Fire Chief Harry | Baker suggested that a diving helmet and | prevention of another water tragedy. We have heard nothing more about avy. of those subjects. Have you? At the risk of seeming impatient, six | weeks does seem a long time to wait before | any action is taken toward removal of the | charred rubbish at one of the city’s prin- | cipal corners—Duval and Greene streets. Except for the inevitable:coroner’s ins; | quest, no:one-has mentioned thé Ness couple’ “ein ane four weeks-since-they-were-allowed. to die, because, there was m mt to rescue them, ; MOVET? | Arid what of the rane jury’s report? | Again, lest we seem impatient or for- | getful of the city’s financial condition, The | Citizen would like to remind our city fa- | thers that removal of the rubbish from | Duval and Greene streets requifes no ex- penditure of city funds, and purchase of temporarily effective life saving equipment would cost less than $300. To remove the Duval-Greene eyesore needs only the demand of the city that it be ‘cost charged to the owners. The lifesaving equipment, we repeat, costs less than $300 —a figure which, in justice, could be split between city and county. AWARD FOR GOOD-WILL ;Each yearj;the James Monroe High j-sehool of Washington, D.C., confers a good- | will award on “‘that citizen who‘has done most to devélop harmonious relations amongst the peoples of the world.” Quite | appropriately, the award is in the form of a large globe. The Monroe Good-Will Award for 1941 has just been conferred on Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, an eminent New York clergy- man, in recognition of his long efforts to promote religious tolerance. the “seminar” conferences for the study of relations among Protestants, Catholics and Jews, and since 1928 has been director of the national conference of Christians and Jews, It has been said of Dr. Clinchy that he “has probably done more than, any other | Aimerican in recent years to erase denomi- “fitiortal’ prejudices.” fard, he saidzjeog ia cs: “If I were asked what is the greatest | | Jews : are estab ishing Piedsin on of brotherhood.” In a world in which there is so much of | intolerance and hatred, it is good to know that as Americans we live ina land where many like Dr, Clinchy still strive to promote brotherhood and good-will” “SULFA”- DRUGS DANGEROUS There is reason to warn the people of Key West against the indiscriminate use of the newly developed “sulfa” drags and we call attention to the recent statement of the American Medical Association that while ~— drugs have certain diseases they also Secondary “Te éffects that are ly be tp both patient and an ty.” { et bitycise in Sheleperimental state is well known to physicians, who ‘are ex- tremely careful in. their use. Individuals should not use them excep. upon the advice and guidance of a responsible physician. The Journal of the American Medical Association says that the Grugs sometimes impair the muscular co-ordination and judg- ment of persons taking them and points out that, for some time, doctots have advised airplane pilots not*to fly without four days of taking any “sulfa” drog. Three weeks ago, immediately follow- | pulmotor would furnish effective aid in the | removed, or removal by the city with the | He originated | | cooperation to our Program Cam- |mend him for blocking In his speech ac- | 7 | Preside nt, __THE KEY WEST CrTtvEN vere Se “PEOPLES FORM. ar wast Citizen weleomes expres- f the views of its seed the editor reserves the to delete items © Signature of necompany the letters and will be publixhed unless “requested = otherwise. i CANOEING SPORT DBditer! THE ICitzeH (6) Tiseeaoyothé paptrst! that Mi-i jamicis Being dtged+tbbexploit the | gelock thi isport’‘of “2¢anoéin¥"’Pér | every | arguifient that “Miainf‘may* have (edge to offer the canoeing se (and, they are an important ‘of the finest type of pith small ‘Yor safe Key West has a dozen. | i) g jiddong that }Reach this + psd GONE BY 3 On This Date Ten’ The highway ferry “Floridaj| | Keys” went aground just as it) ‘was leaving the Hog Key slip} | yesterday and Pace TU pull ders AeA” oi the ‘ing ba- \sin at the Hog Key slip. The ‘basin hagbeen known to be too; operation, and | | Ferry ‘M@Wager Ladd reported All that is needed to make Key | the condigjon to the, board of West the winter capital of the county commissioners more than , American Canoe Association, just |@ month ago. as Sugar Island in the St. Law- | rence River is the summer cap- ital, is a little intelligent promo- tion, backed by the expenditure of a modest sum, which would pay dividends many hundred per- cent. Writing without authority, nevertheless, I am ‘certain: that the Key West Yacht Club would ds in teuhtion Big! American o finer homie’ har/ he “country thain’ and from it there’ interesting shoals and splendid fishing. I think I know thing about this subject, jex-Commodore of two |elubs, one of which died when) |the boom blew up in our faces; |the other js now an important Delaware _ institution, owning property on two lovely streams. If a special fund could be ‘cre- lated, the Chamber of Commerce could do the rest. STEPHEN C. SINGLETON. Key West, Fia., June 2, 1941. some- being canoe CORDIAL APPRECIATION Mr. L. P, Artman, Publisher, The Key West Citizen, & Key West, Fla. Dear Mr. Artman: On behalf of the Florida Cofn- | {he Association | 1. Secretaries I want to express through the | columns of your paper apprecia- | tion for the cordial hospitality ;you extended to our organ| jtion when we had “our -fét | convention in your city. This without doubt, was due to a great’extent to the splendid cooperation we recéiv-; tp extend its hospi- ’ Canoe i ; of honoi {¢/t) OWN, Power, the best ¢on- j. vention we have ever had and it~ With 75employes at work, the Granday pineapple canning plant, a branchvof. the Thompson inter- ests, opened this morning. | Observation: taken at 7:30 a. 75th Mer, Time (city office)” , Temperatures | Highest ae 24 spouts | Lowest’ last night _ |Mean — | Normal | Rainfall,. 24 hours»ending ; A230 a, m., inches _ mete Hs 0.00 | “oe | Total rainfall since Jan. inches | Excess |. dInches _. 14.07 Wind Direction and -Velocity SE-—10. miles per hour Relative Humidity 10% Barometer at 7:30 a. m.. today Sea level, 30.05 (1017.6 millibars) since January | Sunrise | Sunset Moonrise Moonset Prepagations for . the opening | have ba. ti underway for several weeks, but~ until this morning, no ripé fineapples were avail- able. ‘Wefking at full capacity, the plant will produce 2,500 gases of aor fryit, daily. Miss ‘ize os yot Mr. ‘dhd lard, and sficiata daugnt Reginald ‘Pritch- fd Weatherford; is egrres to thousand of acres of pod ang rang Se ee were married last night at the; shome of the... bride’s.; par-, jents. The, Rev. Bruce Gannaway, pastor. 0. ay Ley Memorial church, perforrita the ceremony. Miss‘ Clarice Albury was maid * and Miss Angelina Mesa, Mis Winona Lounders and | Miss Faith’ Lounders were brides- | maids. The bridegroom ‘had for his. attendants, Andrew Pritch- ard, best’ man, and Joe Plumber, | except along the northern border | \Harry Pritchard and Charles C. Richardson, groomsmen. L. T. Bragassa, aeputy collec- centered over Kansas and Vir- | | tor in charge of customs here, | today sold a Lincoln automobile | for $36. Willard Hopkins, who made the portions of the Southeast PPnece | and in the | purchase at a this afternoon was uestion of how to get jome. ifeited when its owner declined to pay duty for bringing it in jfrom Cuba, is more than eight! years old; and doésn’t run under public auction, pondering it The Citizen, in an _ editorial, ie proposal to lease oil rights under Indian lands '!Monroe ‘county is one about |ed from your Chamber of Com- | which litfle is known locally. If, | merce. We decided ‘to hold our conveén- tion im Key West. this year due to the enthusiastic and ‘Sincere invitation extended by your Sec- retary, Steve Singleton. Mr. ‘Sin- gleton has given every possible | mittee, as has also your presi- dent, Mr. Russell, and the chair- man of our Entertainment Com- | mittee, Mr. Price, also the mana- ger of the La Concha Hotel. , I want the people of Key West to know that our Florida Com-| mercial Secretaries . Association hospitality extended to us and to assure vou that everyone pres- ent enjoyed their stay to the ut-/ | most. Sincerely yours, W. T. SIMPSON, Feerida «Commercial | Séeréitatfes Association. Fort Myérs, Fia., ts May 30, 1941. bh teeny | Todav’s Birthdays U.S. Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Thurman W. Arnold, born in Laramie, Wyo., 50 years ago. William H. Taft, widow President and Chief Jus- born in Cincinnati, 80 years Mrs. of the tice, ago. Frank E. ‘Weymouth of Los Angeles, noted civil engineer. born in Medford, Maine, 67 years ago. Bennett F. (Ben) Grauer, radio | ‘| year. ua however, as Senator Gomez | charged on the floor of the sen- ‘ate, this might prevent develop- | ment of the Everglades National patk by the federal government, |then everybody, not only in Key | West, but in Florida, should com- the move. °? “The park is far Feb import- jant thanthe bare possibility—if even that exists—of finding oil”. “voile: ‘a weekly publication lissued during the last semester | by two senior high school stu-! sincerely appreciates the cordial dents, suspended publication for the atime. zine* appeared regu- larlv we it 17 weeks, and was |peuaaed and edited by Anibal! rma‘ | week" aH | concerned. picinek and | Armayor. maF eb IVE i _next PERSONALS—J._ B, jleft’ yéstéHday for Miami, where he will visit with relatives for jseveral weeks. .Mrs. Rupert ami ie yesterday for Mi-' ami she will visit for a ‘few weeks before returning here | to fhe Si her brother-in-law *° Mr. and Mrs. Regin- ald Russél?. . George L. Lewis, pa left two weeks ago with Mrs. ‘Lewis and their “children, re-| turned he yesterday. Davstennceeicientsnicihtiaiin 100-PASSENGER PLANES IN 1942 announcer, born in New York, af toe CITY. —AA hie ar- years ago. Missions Church, Mew" adelphia, 57 te years ago. York, merchant, civic born there, 55 vears ago. ot cat ae vi ma Canal in in Phil- ready BY‘ BR Re Grover A Whalen of New Ine. Each plane would be pow- torwit, May eR worker, ices Ges eee \gines, with a top speed {aad ger Beat, on sant = * Bishop Jama C Baker of the carrying 100 passengers. Methodist Church, born in Shel- don, TL, 62 years ago. The ancient Etruscans invent-/ ed dental restoration and false |lows the trail-the Mohawk Indi-: a scettiary The new Thousand bridge and teeth by fittig artificial teeth imams used to cross the frozen St. bronze bands or “bridges”. ' two, centuries ago. in | f and Joe Allen. tne SR graduated fom high “schbol ‘leg thn") a eit of the pictard abped? _fat as the schoo!” pabfication ® vis te re from St. Petersburg ™ ecleupe (Naval Base) AM. 4:16 10:00 _ FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) P.M, }High Low Key West: and‘ Vicinity; »Partly, 4 glppaed tonight’ and * *Speerwinds mostly’ southedster- | ine ‘stint + gens itonighti and 3 MBues- ji day. bow “Tacksonville to Florida Straits | and East Gulf: Gentle to moder- | southwesterly | over ate winds, south portion; partly cloudy weather tonight and Tuesday. CONDITIONS Pressure is below normal this | | morning ‘over the whole country | and over the. northern Rocky |Mountains and north Pacific | States, Slight disturbances are ginia and the far Southwest. Rainfall has been general | ing the last 24 hours \the drought continues. ‘central-and southern Platedu re- gion. Amounts were heavy in! The car, which was for- Oklahoma, Arkansas and north- | '$300 CASH for quick sale, ‘square 4, tract 20. Wi ern Texas. Temperatures. have not chang- | ed» materially from yt morning and seasoned conditions | | : voce in»all sections. . ‘LEGALS - IN THE creer COURT OF aa ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CI big OF FLORIDA, IN ND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 7-581 1 EVELYN ASSELTA McNAUGHTON, prlaineite, IVORCE HENRY BLISS McNAUGHTON, Defendant. ORDER REQUIRING DEFENDANT) APPEAR IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: It appearing from the affidavit of Evelyn. Asselta McNaughton, the | plaintiff herein, that the defendant Henry Bliss McNaughton is over the | age of 21 years and that there is no | person in the State of Florida, the service of subpoena upon whom would bind the said defendant, and that the said defendant Henry Bliss | | McNaughton is a resident of a State | ‘or country other than the State of Florida and that the residence of | sald defendant as particularly as ts) known to the plaintiff is 1092 Circle Drive, Whitefish Bay, Milwaukee, | Wiscopata. it At ja, therefore ORDERED. thet, the ry | Bliss MeNauehe in, defen Ein’ the | j - | 217 Duval St. | ' | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 4:01 | 10:27 | n teks warms: gentle. tore ‘Partly cat at 'the rate of one-cent (1c) a word for each insertion. but the mini- mum for the first insertion inj every instance is twenty-five’ prone o> ene sme if, he vance, but regular cdvigeianty | with ledger accounts may have! | their advertisements charged. Attorney at tw may20-1mo ; . Cruiser, 28-ft., 6-ft. beam; hp. Gray oS exchange for lot, full payment. Rox BA; The NS—“For Renv’, “Rooms os Rent”)? “Apartment For ae Te ARM AR Of: SEMI-CABIN. CRUIS- oR +1 Condition. Fish Box and ; peepee. $100 cash, Apply Box put PERSONAL 100, THE apras-tt |" Sheets, 75c. OLD PAPERS FOR The Artman mavif-tt | SALE—! | zen Office. /_ aie ay FT. __ SAILBOAT. equipped. $100. James H. ee PAPER — 500) avin sn te 6 Fa Sbaracncccscccccong EFFICIENCY COTTAGES, elec- tricity and gas furnished. by Albuns Series 3 9 vision. ai Sinotn ae ment with cool: Apply Arteraft Studio, Telegraph Lane and Charles St. ¢ may3i-wkx Pinder Bp ters ee! a street. A. L. Murray, 4 Laundry, ior, 48 | Pinder, Bit ‘BOAT PROPELLERS, _ toilets, { | { ies eatese mre, & : wget Pegeuit ey «a Aa nd plats WA bf sear - ‘ade! it negn tengo, wiki ficetieai "lott ami ch henner pf pliverce and pther relief. ieee ORDERED that thf ordér be published once a week four consecutive weeks in The Kes | Stirrup | Weat Citizen, a newspaper published | in Key West, Monroe County, Plor- : DONE AND ORDERED this 31st! day of Ma dD, 1941 EAL). Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Monroe nounty, Fiprida. Ry (Sd) Anita M. Salgado, uty Clerk fune2-5- 14-23-30, 1941 ee wy Separs COURT IX TRE COUNTY ace vou woxnon ce COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. TEKnETH RANDALL, ELIZAB! on havin; (the Calate of Elizabeth Randall, de- lcegned. Inte of the City of Newark, County of Exsex and State of New Jerse You. and Nearer Pi ot you, are hereby notified an@,.sequiped to fite ait | or of Fou. eS iSoeee: 106 4B mma eh Sas be | JACK HARRIS* PHOTOS, por- | trait and commercial, 915 | Grinnell street. jan2-lwhkx © | } | i i } i i which” yeu, of fas ae e agabtigt the b* non man tee agen vos Ride t A claims or demat fs oe Restate of ceased. i 2 tf watd is offered oe em