The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 25, 1941, Page 2

~ Che Key West Citizen GRAND AND GLORIOUS 4TH ~ CUTIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Published Daily Except Sunday By L P. ARTMAN, President and Publisher JOR ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County sintered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter Member of the Associated. Press The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled te jt or not otherw the loca 4 mee ery biel _pere. FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION JONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION, SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘One Year Six Months Th Months ADVERTISING RATES known on application. ards of thanks, resolutions of etc, will be charged for at ment by churches, from which n open forum and invites discus- f public issues and subjects of local or general ‘est but it will not publish anonymous communi- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL aiways seek the truth and print it | without fear and without favor; n be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud ‘ight; always fight for progress; never be-the o} gan or the mouthpieceyof 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 with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Bech’ and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and ‘City Gov- ermments. 6. A Modern Cit; Hospital. Le Le | The Nazi military technique might be explained as a matter over mind. Anyone who ‘has ever seen a modern miss step out of an automobile can testify that customs change. There is no political rancor in the world worse than that of the investor whose re- turns have been reduced by two per cent. Under the stress of defense, “business as usual” is about to disappear; if Hitler defeats Great Britain, “life as usual” will end. ... Former Vice-President..M arsh.all thoaht that whathigéguhtiy needed most was a good five-ce x. The. fellow out with his gal-on-a hot Sifmmer evening and with only ten-cents iitais poeket may, or may not be interested dn, fivetcent smokers, but he is happjefiatkmew that he can get two ice cream cones for a nickel a piece. Millions of boys, now in the Army through the draft, are assured of three square meals a day, something they never had before. Most of them, particularly if we do not have a war, will emerge better and healthier citizens of the greatest coun- | try on earth. They are privileged who serve a year in the Army or Navy. One year ina man’s life to give to his country is not too much for the benefits received and the | part taken in mairtaining way of life. the American This column is not available for adver- tisements, ‘but when something is invented that may, prevent accidents. or even death, publicity should be given regardless of the | ‘+ basiness develépment, but in respect of it no - name is mentioned, A rubber company has perfected a puncture-sealing inner tube built on a new principle. The tube, the company announces, features ar inner lay- , er of sticky rubber adhesive, built with haneyeomb construction. When a nail or other foreiyn object enters this Jayer, the adhesive is said to seal around it, prevent- ~ ing the loss of air, When the nail is pulled - * permanently. Undoubtedly fewer accidents ~ will result. use for -republication..of-all-news dispatches credited to se credited in this paper and also out, the sealing compound closes up the hole | Key West next week will celebrate a | with noise and tears and jangled nerves, la world-wide war for independence, so Flo- | fire to Susie’s dress. It ought to be a great day—just like the great days of previous years—and Mon- day’s papers will go dully statistical to de- tail for you the week-end dead, and—(but they don’t take prisoners in this war.) It’s going to be much harder to have a good holiday like that next year. Last year, the Fourth only cost 14 dead in the United States from fireworks, the least number in recent history. (Just about : pital or suffered.a permanent injury from | tinewie ‘Tig \ injuries. So have a good time. Next year, the state will be attempt- | ing to prevent the sale of fireworks, and they already are working out a scheme to eut gas sales to a point where we won’t be to do more than dent the fender. This had better be a good one. TIRED MEN AND WOMEN Are we on the verge of becoming a race Educators and authorities in physical train- studying the effects of stressful modern life on the individual believes this situation constitutes an important national and world problem. They say that the average individual, unable to adapt himself to the rapid changes and heavy pressure of the machine age, is slowly but rusely deteriorating. Over- creation, excesses and unsound living habits all lead to a condition of chronic fatigue which threatens health and well being. The medical profession has determined that prolonged fatigue develops a chronic fatigue poisoning, the result of an accumu- the system cannot throw off unaided. It manifests itself in an inability of the affect- ed individual to secure physical relaxation or mental repose. Overwork, faulty respiration or any ing of oxygen to the body tissues, under- ant eauses | ascribed as responsible for fatigue poisoning. - & RISE OF THE TOMATO, It seems a little strange to us that to- matoes were not used as human food by the white race until only a little more than a hunderd years ago, being thought to be poisonous, In fact, itis related that about 1833 a New Jersey child who had eaten of a raw tomato was rushed to a Doctor by her parents, who feared she would die, There were early superstitions con- nected with the tomato, one of which was that they were effective as love potion; in fact, they were at first known as “love ap- ples.” Even in recent years it has been thought by some that eating of tomatoes | tended to produce cancer, but science has refuted that idea, also. Now the raising and marketing of to, matoes, both fresh and canned has become a great industry. More than 20 million cases of canned tomatoes were produced in the United States in a recent year, including whole tomatoes, paste, pulp, sause and juice. The rise of tomato juice in popularity | during the last few years has been most | Spectacular, increasing from an output of 165,251 cases in 1929 to more than five mil- lion cases last year. If tomato juice is really a love potion,” it must be contributing very greatly to the | | emotional life of the present generation. | } | | { | j Fourth of July in the traditional manner— | | with burned fingers and_ shell-shocked | | dogs, and maybe some trips to the hospital. | It’s Independence Day in the middle of | | rida will have fires and drownings and sud- | | den deaths, and the remains of Wrecked | | cars and wrecked bodies will be strewn-with : | a fine, spontaneous air along the highways. Perhaps it’s the last year we can do it, | | $0 daddy will telescope the family car into | a coffin just big enough for all the family, | and little Willie can blow his arm off or set | injured | a a thousand, more or less, | x Whighway ‘accident deaths and | able to get yp a running start long enough | of prematurely tired men and women? | ing, physicians and scientist who have been | work, worry; lack of proper rest and re- | lation of waste products in the body, which | condition which interferes with the carry- | feeding, improper feeding, indigestion and | lack of assimilation are among the import- | ie YESTERDAY: Of alt the party arriving by seaplane at Heart's Haven, off the North Carolina coast, only Lordy Mac, Ham Mil- liard’s Scotty, is carefree. Mrs. Marbury wants to buy the old house; her niece, Gina Goodell, wants to get rid of Ham and an- nez Brett Rodman, the expert who found the house; Julie Em- erson wants to marry her young friend Eve Prentice to Neil Bow- ron, and Eve does not quite a’s ale ed. i ~eyed. . these old But of course if Gina like it, it’s okay.” “Well, ['m glad Marbury ieee Bee Pe ie house. “ 01 pose Mr, Howe isn’t any too happy.” know what she does want: for “Do you know—he is pleased.” herself. There seems to be a sins |Ham’s voice reflecte ister shadow hanging over the © | #Stonishment. “And I thought he'd island, too. hate it, because he broyght along sort of a bodyguard —at least, Chapter Seveh Mrs. Jackson Speaks But now ‘the old he’s as please as if he he'd found the place himself, honest!’ Brrr went about ordering the sige" ale is cits He had supplies at the small village n for it people were in- store on the mainland with no|€xplicable when it came to houses. very good grace. His telephone|Sometimes you thi it they’d cali to the hotel had only con-|like them, and they refused even firmed his fears that the party | to go in. Other times, as with Mr. had already left. The clerk men- | Howe, -they were all set to dis- tioned six guests leaving—remem- | like a place, and then, at the first bering Mr. Howe, Brett had de-|glimpse, fell in love with it. As the cided that he'd better prder|came into the main hall, Brett | plenty. stopped abruptly. Luckily, he had consulted with} There above him, with the soft | Mrs. Jackson and she admitted to| colors of the stained glass falling having enough of the staples, He | on her, Eve stood on the circular ordered fresh foods lavishly,|baleony and looked down. Her therefore, and kept his unwilling| flaming. red blouse seemed to oatman busy carrying pacl back to the skiff. There was a|Way around her, yet she looked solemnity in the man’s manner, | little and fragile. las if he were preparing for a] “Hello!” She raised her hand funeral feast, that got on Brett’s|in greeting and ran down the | | | | | { nerves, He was glad to escape at|stairs. “I'm so excited I can hard- | | Jast and go.tq the small hotel}ly speak. We're ail mad about it. where he had spent the night be- | Somehow”—her low laugh made fore to gather up his clothes. Brett ashamed of the sudden His thoughts of Gina Goodell, | pounding of his heart—“we ex- as he walked down the pleasant| pected a funny little farmhouse tree-shaded street, were not kind. | with bo: True, she had said she wanted to| New England.” come down within a week, but] | Brett had been busy on another | ideas, even in the eighteenth cen- | commission and had not been] tury,” | able to come south right away. He | “Would you open that door for | wished now that he had let the|/me? I'll take these things right | other work go; he hated Mrs.| out to the kitchen.” | Marbury to get the wrong impres- “Yes, make yourself useful, | sion. If he had only a day, to get | Eve,” Ham exclaimed as he came the place cleaned up. in, laden. “I think Brett's ht |. The plane droned overhead as|enough to feed us for a month.” he was paying his bill. Brett} “You won't be here that long!” | snatched his bags and ran before} __Eve turned, startled to find that | he realized that no matter how he | Mrs, Jackson had stepped quietly hurried, they would have landed |out of the living room and was before he could return to the | now standing directly behind her. island. He slowed up then, but|She was disturbed too, by the the thought of seeing pretty Eve|definiteness of her statement, but | Prentice in that beautiful old|she decided to be friendly. | room that would be such a per-| “Oh, no—I believe the plane is fect setting for her, made hi | hurry on again. agreed, smili shyly. “But it is The boatman broke his silerice | such a beauti place to stay.” long enough to say with satisfac-| The woman did not return her , tion: smile. “Guess we'll be too late to wel-| “If you don’t have to stay,” she | eome your folks down.” said curtly, and vanished through Brett did not reply, but threw | the door after the two men. his bags in and stared at the water while he tried to forget the VE Overtones or bapenntl had maddening deliberation of the shivered. The house hac boat’s owner as he untied his lost some of its calm loveli- craft and got the motor going. |ness for her. She felt as though |The line of the island was very | to faint in the distance—Brett could |¢:oud, yet, when she not see the plane at all, and gati- | the living room, aired and cleaned ered that the pilot had eck as mally Se et ome beahtly near to the pier as he co to the 7 take aavertine of it. twinkling back from the break- They were only halfway there |front bookcase that stood along when the roar of the motor was{one wall. Eve went slowly over | heard again; the plane climbed up | and, circling, headed north once more. Brett saw it go with anodd uneasiness. Mrs, Marbury must have decided, without hesitation, to stay. He hoped that Mrs. Jack- son had managed to remove some | of the dust in the last few hours. In spite of Brett’s orders, the boatman again refused to go near he pier, but tied up where he had before and handed out the packages ous by one. ats “Listen—Ill give you a dollar wes to help me get this stuff up to the igved of gn 2 in ' | house,” Brett said, taking out the Lrg ory pecan g th Milbeas gobe: 2 But the man shoo! is as quie ly, she knew that for the “Jackson can help you. He ain’t | first time Gina's enthusiasm tor crippled,” he said laconically. Piecrader of «Saye bi pigs ai “Besides, I got a man waitin’, for | 4FO m Pepe Seen ¥ ion me back there.” thought that veh vapor go Brett paid him, and noted with }™ og gh khan agg ch some bitterness that he cast off| |! = had, on eat, and got away from the island Tis ete | 77 shaethat — with more speed than be had ap-|™ an a th sib pa Phage te proached it, Eerating the ,man | in8 just insis ie aan seg | silently but with vigor, Brett one GE urecot | picked up {wo.of the bundles and trudged off toward the house. Moré Cheerful | AS 322 come neein to hs gees “Of course he terrace, he saw that the house re] presented a more lively anee. The shutters were in to one of the windows that gave a glimpse of the sea. _ t that night, seateé in the great, gloomy dinin; other side of the hall, the uneasy feeling returned. Flickerin, dies did not add to the brightness of the room, but instead still lingered there. Yet they were apparently a very bright and gay company. Mrs. Marbury was frankly over- note in bis. voice: are sute he understood you?” unde! told him just what you said.” ‘thrown ‘They ad turned few te in- back, and voices called to each wi other from the rooms inside. He |dow, and, although she could not heard Eve’s husky laughter, and rstand why, it seemed to the next minute a black dog raced | Julie that the lawyer was upset out, chasing a white Kigten, with deg her standing so close Hamilton Milliard in pursuil kitten fled up a tree and, above But it might have been the dog's excited barking, Ham | light —of course. ——, called a greeting. just beginning to ooh “Say—let me give you a hand with chee? things. I suppose they're the groceries. “Part of them — the resd down by the shore, Pll get Jack- son to bring them up.” at “ft don’t think you will,” Ham contradicted cheerfully, “The iron: woman that calls herself his wife has got him vege his first honest work in years. fll go back ve you tote ‘em up.” ithout going inside, he Brett turned back and ma in the one trip, to get —— to the terrace. ac, considering it some a new game, ran in citeles them, and pawed eagerly at — ~ hg eanwhile, Ham, puffing his burden, told Brett about trip down, and confirmed xloomy suspicion tha: Mrs. bury had been delighted with first glimpse of the “She's already ghe en elalte $ ui ik kt : : i 3 e Go [ fl & Feet Py is £ (By Asacctated Phese) ASHEVILLE, N. C.—A thief) sutecpbe to The Citizen—2ic walked inte a store here and clip- | weekly. that’s what we decided he was. | eezer’s here, — Kkages | gather the brightness of the hall- - lines—somewhat like | “Lots of people had different ; Brett commented dryly. | ordered for tomorrow,” she | the sun were hidden under a | room at the | can- | dimmed by the heavy paneling | and the smell of mustiness.that | the {Stowers Wilson, Key West, Flor- | {hi* Order “You spoke to the pilot—you | OBATE. | (dn re Estate | Citizens of Key West, Uncle Sam | Dillan A We Albury, is in need! ES ait onaaitors ant a0 ver |Aluminum is required to build |having claims, or demands sxains : ; i: e estate o! jan A. W. Albury, A Fh onal eae ADIN soot Seog Ee, te | County, te of Florida: ‘Destroy the Stuka before she claims or demands. which you, dives; bee : = jel , may, RAYE {To guard. the convoy on its, way Sotate ‘or Taltian A. Niue . That Democracy may live to set bx the day 5 3 ice When the German army has been | disarmed— -Peaceful nations harmed. ‘The Lions Club will name the i place To donate aluminum to help in ; the race. } | Articles of this metal, no matter | Sled wit ‘what names, void. Melted down in the foundry will make parts for planes. | A pitcher, a plate, a pot or a pan, i Just so it's aluminum, we don’t | give a d——. | \In the melting pot we need every | ounce, | That the Germans can not on England pounce. } notified and required to file i more | from. the time of the first publica- | tion of this notice, to-wit. 4 D. 1941, no [sworn to by the claimant, his agent jor attorney, hin the time and A. D, 1941, | 24th day of June, Claude Atbory } aforesaid. > Jan2bs jly2-9-16-1947 NOTICE TO 1N THE COUNTY IN AND FOR MO! FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. Lin-re Estate of | Morris Holtsberg, eased. | Aluminum seekers are spreading To all creditors and all the alarm Through every Middlesex, village yand, farm. _ ss Unele Sam is ‘calling for alum-| inum ware! % Key. Westers, get ready! donate our share! TILT-TOP HATS the eo A eas State of Flori You, ana of . “notified and ~requii to file all Letytelaims or demands which.vou, 01 leither of you, may have against the of Morris, Holtsbers, ae- late ‘of Key West, Monroe State of Florida, in the of- ‘fice of the County Indge of Monroe ‘County, Florida, in the Court Mouse ‘of said’ County, at Key ‘West, Plor- (Hy Ansectatea Press) jida, within eight calencar months NEW YORK, It’s a radio age, | ftom the time of the first publica- | “ 3 } tion of this notice, to-wit, Jane 25, | Hat designer Sally Victor saw 41 A.D. 1041. Gad slaiainres Seimaigs { ilt- eadin shall be in writing and contain the pew: . ti-top Phonograph, Fince of residence and post office was inspired to make a hat that address of the claimant an@ shall be | could be tilted up for sports wear | ' | j A | ny Such ¢laim or demand not so | and down for dinner. She display-! ¢iyeq within the time and in the ‘ed it in her window and has had | ™anner prescribed herein shall be more than 2,000 requests. pe rida, this yaaa Ac Bat ‘CAT. AND CANARY | ARE PALSY-WALSIES estate of Morris ‘ida: or attorney. | 24th day of i i Herman M. Holtsbers [As Administrator of the Estgte of 1 Morris Holtsberg, deceased, | aforesata. eee IN TRE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE. REMYENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT _ (Ry Assoctated Press) TAMPA, Fla—Arthur ehege: IN uncaged canary, Toodles. and big) AND. | black cat, Lucky, play together) MANOR MNS su | without any harmful effects for |BDITH WALKER pa tl |Toodles: Perhaps it is because!,. v*. prvonce. tay ie ae © | EMIL SUPPER, mua | panions. He was practically raised ‘“ yoprnoree oF eee a | by a bulldog. Edith Walker Sapper, ee! faintite [fldavit has’ been’ duly" tiled tn wald An Oakland, Calif. resident [ that said aft ik /has patented a trombone with althat mit Supper, Frag ys Seiten lsaid cause, is a resident of a Stat |foot treadle to operate the slide. SP Sntry other than the wta oe L E G A L S | Florida and that the residence of | said defendant, Emil Supper, as par~ ‘Meularly as is known to affiant is | Main Street, Hem) Long a is~ | CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE | DISSOLUTION lard, New York. Purther, that ( lis no person in the State of Florida ; i pe service of a subpoena upon whom | Would bind said defendant. Fur- | in the Ni 4d By the Authority |tteh that said def it is over the ' Lb weptintaned yr Sehoel ‘that Emil Sup; | To All To Whom These Presents {he above entitied cause, be and he I Shall-Come, Greetings: | ~ pps aie to Pig ce Bilt ie i oO om) nt sal a on fon This is to certify that, where yh ee ee oe duly, Ae Th ‘Florida, Rulie Pitcher Stowers, | Mil of Complaint will be Key West, Florida, and Harriett; 17 1s FURTHER ORD be published once a w 4) gonsecutive weeks in IT 18 THERE r, ‘as, James R. Stowers, Key West, jot wise the ail h ida, did on the 28th day of March, |The Key West ¢ | A. D. 1985 cause to be incorparat- ' published in Mo ‘ed under the provisions of Chap-| nated this rd day of June, A. D. ies 10008, Laws. of hag act Acts | (Cireuit Court Seal) of 1925, J. R. Stowers pany, a corporation, with its principal | Clerk Cireuit \Goure Meventi, Sudke place of t . at Key West, cial Cirevit of Florida, in apd for Monroe County, in the’ State ott 1S & Florida, and whereas the ‘stock’ ?M¢l/citorstor Maintirt. |holders of such corporation’ did | jon the 23rd day of ‘June, “A! D:) | 194i, cause to be’ filed in the of- | ‘fice of the Secretary of State of ‘itizen, @ newspaper mroe County, State stood me,” | impatiently, “I | {Showing the dissolution of such | corporation, and the Secretary jot State is satisfied that the re- quirements of law have been IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1) we hereunto set my hand and | ve affixed the Great Seal of | State of Florida, at Talla-| third day of June, A. D./ R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State. j 1941 4 . » + loses if a customer fails to pay. - - . » is embarrassed if a customer is slow pay. . . + goes the limit for his trade, is on the job rain or shine, serves his customers well. * ... asks customers to cooperate by paying him promptly and regularly. : 3 persons or! t K Fora x s e ey Nd Bates Florida, | ie ‘the Coutty Ju roe County, Florida, in the Court House | of said’ County, at Key West, Flor- | jida, within eight calendar months lune 25, Any such claim or demand not so. in the prescribed herein shall be Dated at Key West, Florida, this | As Administrator of the Bstate of Lillian A, W. Albury, deceased, coURT COUNTY, r , persons having claims or demands against Holtsberg, . late of Key West, Monroe mm, are hereby or sworn to by the claimant, his agent | ~ Jun25; jly2-9-16-1941 i LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney at Law Monroe | 217 Duval St. You, ‘and each of you, are hereby | all 1 | { ILLINGWORTH MUSIC STUDIO Mr. yein I H i i | SIGNS—'For Rent’, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. apr2s-tt ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. 817 Fleming street or Phone 79-W. jun25-tf Apply Tommie’s jun23-tf TRAILERS. Skating Palace. 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. jun23-4t MODERN. LIXURY CABINET SHOWER with fittings. Value, $31.95; special, $19.75. Gray’s Fishery, Ojus. jan20-Ilwk 4 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. jan3-s PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS, apr25-tt TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 4 Sheets, 7c. The Artman Press. at 1 | Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. Recon reat liowatite ialiementaer FOR SALE—Baby Carriage, 514 Margaret. street, jun23-tt Modern equipment, Apply J.M, The jun24-3t Junes-11-18,255. Judy ager | RELIABLE or colored, take care Lane. WANTED—Young Man to learn operation of lee Cream menu- Apply , for housework and child. 748 Windsor junZ3-3t