The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 24, 1941, Page 2

“PAGE TWO ake. “4 M4 She Key West Citizen ee ee THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC, Published Daily Except Sunday By L P. ARTMAN, President ani JOE ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets ” Ozly Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County M | .intered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter | Member of the Associated Press «The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use ». tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. MEMBER FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL ass; ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months ....... “Three Months . One Month Weekly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of bituary notices, etc., will be charged for at f 10 cents a line, s for entertainment by churches from which is to be derived are 5 cents a line. he ¢ is an open forum and invites diseus- “sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cation 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 for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the publie 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- U rs promise with principle. | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion, Airperts—Land_ and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments, ~A Modern City Hospital. The Japanese say they are ready to rosign a non-aggression treaty with the Unit- © ed States, but it would be of doubtful value in view of Japanese non-aggression in China. ‘ Since physieal ‘fitness is one of the Nazi ideals, Goering who is too fat and 2Gobbbels who is too. thin, may find them- | eselyes out of the Hitler ring, and wishing for'the safety of Hess. Hitler and Naziism must be abolished before negotiations can be started, say the British, which determination is heartily “seconde: by the United States and undoub- » tedly by the conquered smaller nations. ‘The whole Soviet legal system has . been devised with the aim of eradicating | thetidea of God from the human mind. Sta- | lin evidently does not agree with Voltaire, who also was an atheist, when he wrote that if there were no God it would become neces- | ~sary to create one, Secretary Knox informed all civilian | employees of the Navy Department they “must sign affidavits that they are not mem- bers of any subversive organization. This rule must have teeth in it or it is of no use. | Unless severe punishment follows the falsi- | Sfication of an affidavit, we can imagine | communists and fifth columnists laughing | in their sleeves as they place their John Hancocks on the document. You can’t “temporize with that gentry. In sending U. S, troops on Inglewood, “Calif., to stop the strike at the plant of the North American Aviation plant where planes were being made for National De- fense, the government not only protected its own interests but it also defended the right of any American to work where he “chooses, In no free form of government can any group have power and be irresponsible. .Labor may ponder profitably on how the _Arragant capitalists of other days created a public sentiment that restricted their power and increased their responsibility, Labor is jn the saddle and riding high and hand- “some ; unless it acknowledges its responsi- Dilities it may be unhorsed, and capital re- ~gainthe mount, HOW MANY MEN? Key Westers, possibly within the next | few weeks, will be asked to cooperate in a | housing census which will give the army and navy their first detailed information on just how many men could be quartered in this city without the addition of more buildings. The census, provably to be carried out | by Boy Scouts, will give the armed services | a complete picture of Key West housing facilities—how many rooms, condition of the buildings. When it is over, the committee hadling | ! the job and the armed forces will know, not | only how many men could here by filling the vacant rooms and using | 0 , existing beds, but how many could be shelt- ered in Key West on the flat basis of 80) be quartered square feet of floor space to a man. Thus an average living room of 14’ X | 12’, or slightly. smaller, would be consider- | ed large enough for two men, whose indi- | vidual space would be figured on the basis of 10’ x 8’. Cards detailing that and more informa- tion will be given the Boy Scouts, or who- ever evertually is called upon to do the leg- | work of the actual survey. By a door-to-door check, with each man | probably assigned to some small area, the committee within a few days can compile what is likely to be the first complete pic- | ture ever put together of the condition of | housing facilities in this city. Details of the plan still are being work- ed out by a 15-man committee which re | presents city, county, army, navy and hous ing authorities, as well as labor and other | groups. It’s all part of the preparation required for defense, and Key Westers will make the survey more complete by cooperating to the best of their abilities. The census is a job that has to be done. CARE OF THE EYES Many persons become blind, or go through life with impaired vision because of neglect of the most ordinary precautions, according to a leading oculist, who gives some good advice in a recent article. He declared that the putting of a drop | or two of silver solution in the eyes of an in- fant at birth is a most important matter, as | five or six.different kinds of germs which may cause partial or complete blindness are liable to gain access to the infant's eyes at that time. Tis also important to keep sharp or pointed instruments, such as scissors, pen- cils and dangerously sharpened toys, away from very young children and any foreign body which happens to get into the eyes should be given immediate attention. No inflammation of the eyes, however slight, should ever be neglected. With respect to cross-eyes, the expert advises that steps be taken to correct this condition very early, and he declares that a child no more than a year old may be taught to wear glasses for straightening the squint, which will in most cases effect a permanent correction. He warns against the use of ten-cent store glasses or any glas- | ses not prescribed after expert examination of the eyes, Consideying what a handicap poor eyesight places upon the individual, it really strange that the simple precautions recommended by health authorities are so is | frequently neglected. MAKING A CHILD EAT Parents who coax and coddle and threaten when a child refuses to eat are on the wrong track, according to Dr, Frank Howard Richardson, a noted child special- ist. They are merely causing the child to be- come neurotic and self-centered by paying too much attention to his whims. Instead of humoring the child by urg- ing or bribing him to eat, he should be made to sit down at the table five times a da 30 minutes at the three regular meals and for 20 minutes at mid-morning and mid- afternoon lunches. Suitable foods are to be placed before him each time, but no effort whatever is to be made to induce him to eat. He may eat or he may not as he chooses. But at the end of the time set he should be made to leave the table whether he has eaten or not. Dr. Richardson declares that there is no danger that a child wil! starve himself under such circumstances, but that within two or three days the “cure” will be un way. In conclusion, the doctor says: “The relief afforded sorely parents by this course of. action genuine that parents usually worder why tired so | they waited so long before adopting it.” how much | floor space, sanitary facilities, telephones, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN i | i | ' \ Joy “Thompson, | Rose | wane ing herself on a log beside the) }ayE swift Avalanche : | |Simon Olson, 48-year-old visitor! z from Moorhead, Minn., asked her | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE | | cousin to take her picture. The} lcousin, F. L. Figenskau, ; |into the finder and saw only the, p. log. He looked up in time to see’ | Mrs, Olson being swept into a nar-| |row gorge. Her body was recov-/and that she will apply to the Hon mez, one of the Cireuit Judges of the | Bleventh Judicial Circuit in and for | | Monroe County, cery, | pending wherein Ulric Gwynn is com- | i COUNTY Peaunee. ON THE COUNT 0 or PRO- GLACIER PARK, Mont.—Seat- | A. IN Creek, Mrs. , In fe the Estate of Deceased. APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE | (Probate Law 1933) looked | To AN) Whom Tt May Concern: Notice is hereby given that Janie Johnson filed her final report as xecutrix of the estate of Joseph A. Johnson, dec that filed her petition for final discharge Lord, Count j ouule Raymon oer Mon: ' e_ County; jon the 16th day of July, 1941, othe | 8 | preval of same and for final charge as Executrix of the estate of seph A. Johnson, deceased, on this a day of June, 1941. JANIE E. JOHNSON, LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALI NOTICE: IS HEREBY GIVEN, that BE |under and by virtue of and pursuant | Pxecktrix of the estate of Joseph A. }to that certain a j tered on the 24th day of May, A. D. ) Johnson, deegased. Pater 2S at . funad; jly 1-8-15-2941 1941, by the Honorable Arthur Go- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IV AND FOR NROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ROY ALONZO SMITH, Complainant, VORCE Florida, in Chan- in that certain cause therein plainant and Miriam Williams and her husband, | minor, — Ru Gilbert ' Weee a John C. Bush, dants, the under- aster in Chancery, id decree, will offer Harry Williams, a Weech her husband, 2 minor, are defi signed Special appointed by for sale and sell at public outery to i vs. Dis JULIA DOROTHY SMITH, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of complaint filed n the above stated SEPH A. JOHNSON, } ' the highest bidder for cash before |“ the front door of the County Court | House in Key West, Monroe County, ayse, that Julia Dorothy Smith, the defendant therein named is a hon- resident of the State of Florida and ' TOO LATE TO | CLASSIFY By RUSSELL KAY Last week-end it was my privil- ege to attend a jamboree given by the Lakeland Junior Chamber of Commerce for the British Flying Corps sent from England to train here. I think that coming in per- sonal contact with these young Britishers made a greater impres- | One boy, lifting the top from a golicitor for the Complainant, sion on me than all I have read or heard of the war. Cold type and unknown radio | burger” would contain “ham” and |! THE © voices lack that certain something that attends a personal interview | Salisbury steak”. He was horrified |In re Kstate | with. those who lived through it|to see me smear. great gobs of| ROSA LEV “over there” and in there own words give you an account of their reactions and experiences. Having met and talked with these young men, it is easier to | understand how Britain has been able to carry on as she has, and they instill courage and confidence for the future in the hearts of those they contact. | | | ‘glect tea which to us is the most} important drink of all.” | During the jamboree the boys | were served “hot dogs” and “ham- | burgers”. They were novelties and | \the lads admitted that they had/ never encountered them before. | | bun, was surprised to find no ham. ‘He naturally assumed that a “ham- | jhe termed it “very much like our | mustard on my sandwich and was | certain I would burn myself to. \death, for British mustard is | plenty hot and is used sparingly. Driving seme of the boys around | town, I happened te stop at a gas | station and ordered ten gallons af | / gas. The lad sitting at my side | ) Sasped in amazement: “Imagine ; being able to drive and get ten gallons;”. he said, turning to the her place of residence as is particu- larly Known is 3752 65th Street, Woodside, Long Island, New -York. That said defendant is over the age lof twenty-one vears and there is » person in the State of Plorida the evice of @ Summons in. Chancery non whom would bind said defend~ ant. |. It-is hereby Ordered that said de- ‘tenaant, Julia Dorothy Smith, be | and she is hereby required to appear |to the Bill of Complaint filed in said 1 se on or before the 24th day of \ July, A. TR 1941, otherwise the alle- Plorida, on Monday, July 7th, A. D. 1941 (same being a rule day of said court and a legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, he- tween 11 o'clock in the forenoon and o'elock in the afternoon of said day, the following described property to satisfy said decree by payment of the amounts therein specified: On the Island of Key West, known on William A. Whitehead map delineated in February A, D. 1829 as part of Lot Four (4) in Square number Thirty- four (34) and has a front on Fleming Street of Twenty-three (23) feet and Nine (9) inches, d extending back at right ngles to said Fleming Street in a Northwest direction Bighty- eight (88) feet. Being the South- west half of land canveyed by William _B. Roberts and wife; Abram Roberts and wife and Lydia Bethel and husband to William Sands and Sterling Gwynn by deed dated August 17, 1899, and being the same land conveyed to Sterling Gwynn by William Sands and wife by deed dated August 18, 1899, recorded in Book “RR” pages 731-732 of Monroe County, Florida Reoords. ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Special Master in Chancery. RAYMOND R. LORD, (confessed by said defendant and be | Proceeded With ex parte. lder be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key | West Citizen, a newspaper published lin Key West, Monroe County, Flor- ida. Done and ordered at Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this June {2ard, A. D. 1941. | (SEAL) Ross € Sawyer, Clerk Cireuit Court. «say FLORENCE §. SAWYER, D.C. | RAYMOND R. LORD, Solictor for Complainant. Jun24; jlyl-8-15-29-1941 iBy: ‘IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Junit-24;Jly1-1941 | Op tHE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN | AND FOR MONROE, COUNTY. INS ‘TY JUDGE'S COURT, CHANCERY. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | ee FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. Heapbclskedhedcieliin, case? | vs. DIVORCE. B, nee ETTINGER. | | FERMAN, SUTPHIN, 1 Pa te NOTICE TO CREDITORS : To all creditors and All persons hav- |, ;,,°RRBE, OF RURAP ATION ing claims or demands against mo PERMAN : said Estate: Ax SON, GINTA. You, and each of you, are hereby |” qe ia hereby. ol Pana gou are notified and required to present any |;equired to appear on the tn day claims and demands which you, or of July 1941, before the above en- either of you, may haye inst the | titled court to the bill of complaint estate of Rosa Levine, nee Bttinger, tied t you in the-a ‘en- deceased, late of Monroe County. | titled cause, and The Key West Citi- Florida, to the Honorable Raymond | zen is the R. Lord, County Judge of jonroe newspaper in which thfs or shall | County, at his office in the County | be published once a week for four |Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- | consecutive weeks. ida, within eight calendar months! WITNESS the Honorable Arthur i gations of said bill will be taken as/ It is further Ordered that this. or- | | truction of aerial bombing raids. | manners Young men, for the most part from 18 to 23, I found them keen, alert, intelligent and confident. Practically all of them have been|month at home!” | under fire as civilians. They have) I was particularly impressed | seen first-hand the death and des- | with the respectful courtesy, good | and good breeding | It has not frightened or discourag- | evidenced by these boys. There | ed them. They are here to learn to | wasn’t-a roughneck in the lot, not | fly and their one ambition is to|}a smartaleck. They were real | “have a go at returning the com- | “gentlemen”, although as a group | pliment” later on when they’ve| they represented a cross section other Britishers, “that’s more than Weare allowed to use a from the date of the first publica- tion hereof. Ali claims and demands not presented within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be barred as provided by law. Dated the 9th day of June, A. D. 1941. JOE PEARLMAN, CHARLES ARONOVITZ, ADELA KANTOR, As Co-administrators €. N. of the nee Ettinger, deceased, Junel0-17-24; juty1,1941 TAD. BL state of Rosa Levine, | Gomez as one of the Judges of thin Court and the Seal of this Court In i the City of Key West, Monroe Coun- \ ty, Florida, this 2nd day of June ALD, 1941, (SEAL) Ross © Sawyer | Clerk, Cireuit Court, Monroe County, }> i jorida. | JOHN G. SAWYER, | Solicitor for Plaintiff. june3-10-17-24; july1,1941 | Subscribe to The Citizen. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, £941 —— cer NI | LOUIS A. HARRIS { Attorney at Law 217 Duval St. Phone 252 | may20-lma ILLINGWORTH MUSIC STUDIO Mr, and Mrs, Haydn Illingworth EUROPEAN TRAINING Specialized Summer Instruction Piano, Theory, Band and | Orchestral Instruments Piano Tuning 615 Elizabeth St. Phone 117 jun3-Imo HOUSE MOVING { |HOUSES MOVED. Estimates | given; good equipment. A. O. | Taylor, phone 165, junid-lwk i j |FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS |SIGNS—“For Rent’, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing’. THE ARTMAN PRESS. apr25-tf QLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c, The Citi- zen Office. jan25-tf RADIANCE ROSE BUSHES and CACTUS, Freeman's, 21 Catherine street. jun3-7-10-17-21-24-28 TRAILERS. Apply Tommie’s Skating Palace. jun23-tf \DINING ROOM SUITE and in- dividual pieces, for sale cheap. | Also, 1940 Ford DeLuxe Coupe, cheap for cash, Excellent con- dition. POLLOCK, 508 Duval street. oe jun23-4t MODERN LUXURY CABINET SHOWER with fittings. Value, $31.95; special, $19.75. Gray's Fishery, Ojus. jan20-lwk SPECIAL! AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS. $12.50 each. Gray's Fishery, Ojus. jun20-lwk FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Fully equipped. $100. James H. Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. ; jand-s FERaOwAL GigE om (00. THE ARTMAN earned their wings and are given n opportunity to fly over Ger- many. I was interested in getting their impressions of America. None with whom I talked had ever been to this country before, but they knew it and practically all told me it was very similar to the impres- sions they had already formed from what they had read and prin- cipally from what they had seen in movies. American movies are very popular in Britain and they have done much to acquaint the Britisher with American cus- toms and American geography. They like America and Ameri- cans, All said that they found sympathetic and the they have received here 2 wonderful. Things that d them most were con- conditions here and at ev were amazed to see t in such quantities and » pointed out that a single in England would cost T5c ld get it at all. The of sweets—sugar, ice the of English life. Same came from | well-to-do families, others from | the middle class, and a few were | of poor parentage, but all of them | were accredit to their country | from every standpoint. | I heafd them stand as a group) and sing “There'll Always Be an) England”, and their hearts as well | as their Iangs went into that song. | It was one of the most inspiring | sights I've ever witnessed, and when they joined our group in/ singing “God Bless America” they won our hearts completely ... | Florida has been the training grounds for many a winning team t and I'm confident the RAF will | prove to be another, and you can tell that to Mr. Lindbergh. | —— Todav’s Birthdays | ——— Congressman Louis L. Ludlow, | of Indianapolis, born in Fayette | 'Co., Ind., 68 years ago. i } Prof. Oswald Vebien of the -% | stitute of Advanced Study, For the next few days you can get a ten-inch Emerson Junior Oscillating Fan for only 95c down and $1.25 per month. Total cost of fan—$10.95. Ore DOWN $1.25 Per Month igued them. | Princeton, N. J.. famed mathe- Pores so hun- | matician, born in Decorah, Iowa, which are extreme- | 61 years ago. ir home land, that} dip.their spoons into i eat it with genuine et shops and stands in | €F. ty of their training head- | Brome Co., were quickly depleted of | stocks of candy. They just Dr. John canal igen pa rss ident of Yenching Univ., China, jborn in China (of American mis- said “You drink a great | sionaries), 65 years ago. A a, don't you?} ac € cold sober, I just couldn't! Prank Crowninshield of New rift. “Do we?” I asked. | york, editor, born in France, 63 you that impression.’ years age. ina dry country?” | don't mean spirits,” = Dr. James H. Means of Bost ed, confused. “I mean ‘ “ee meals—breakfast, taloot a You have large glasses; or grapefruit juice to’ Jack Dempsey of New York, start with and then ice water a8) onetime ch 4 i well and coffee and milk all at the in Manassa, Colo. years ago. same time. Then between meals|~ you Americans seem to be con-! Dr John C. Wri tinually drinking what you call Office of Education. drinks, like Coca Cala and) bern t with all your drinking you ne- Ind. 63 years ago. Hurlbut W. Smith, president of L. C. Smith & Corona Typewrit- Syracuse, N. Y., born in Leighton Stuart, me lad N. Y., 76 years ago.! blades; big breeze capacity: $0 or 45 degree oscillat- ing adjustment and non-oscillating position: one-year guarentee. This Fan Uses Less Bectricity Thas A SO-Watt Lamp Phone Today to have One or More of These Fans Delivered to Your Home |. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. Phone 414 ing Summer months. equipment. Apply JM, The Citizen. jun24-3t | —<cussaeieeientetetiatnet eit | PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; | antique frames refinished. Pie- tures matted, Paul 614 Francis street.