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

Sn See poe ETE BB Se scccieee othe agp RRO EB NN ROR ARF SC RE He apeet Greene and Ann Streets epee * o:ty Dany Newspaper ta away ‘West and om Satie ne ed to | ADVERTISING RATES Made - known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE au reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of i. obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at raté of 16 cents a line. ies for entertainment by churches from which mul e derived 5 cents a line. o eNienets an Sper tovara and invites discus- vig 43 ‘public issues and subjects of local or general t wet dt wil not, publish anonymous communi- aaer J iF fort THE KEY WEST ecuy i dlways seek the ‘auth and print it it fear and without favor; never’ be a d 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 = public welfare; never tolerate corruption or ~ injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, ~ commend good done by individual or organ- 3 ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and “opinions; print only news that will elevate a and not contaminate the reader; never com- romise with principle. he Snenevmants FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN gf | Woter and Sewerage. oe. More Hotels and Apartments. = 3. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Auperts—Land and Sea. => , Ponsolidation of? County and City Gov- ae ernments. A. Modern City Hospital. 4 ~ 6. Plans of the lease-lend policy are vast, but progress still is meager. - There is nothing timid in Charles A. Lindbergh. He was a daring aviator and he is a daring speaker. ‘. Romance plus economic conditions Plus the Selectiye Service Act brought the mumber of marriages in 1940 to more than §500;000. This time Mars besides Cupid undoubtedly was an accelerating and de- | ciding influence. As a result our popula- | tion should increase to some extent. Nobody seems to know when the Curb | market started. There are records of such ~ ay indtitution even before the Civil War, | it,is ot a curb market any more for it | ved ii rs in 1921) PrOsperity of the | yom ty! ‘ed to the ‘erection of its own | bail di ich was occupied oh September | i, 1931. It still sticks to its name as the | New York Cuyb Exchange. | x Economists assert that this year’s na- | ti§nal‘income will amount to $85,000,000,- | G60, and that it was probable that the na- tional income next year would reach the | egiossal sum of $92,000,000,000, which | makes the industrial production 40 per cent | greater than in the boom year of 1929. The optimists are rejoicing but the p mists recall what followed. The greater the | prosperity, the greater the depression | which inevitably fofows in the wake. Wise | people repair their.roofs when the sun shines to be prepared when the rains come. | Geniéral "Wavell, Who was a hero only | cently, Weifit tie architect of the British aris. over, the.Italians in Cyrenaica and ectar of five battles at once, has been shifted from the Levant to India. As Babe Rath used to say: a hero today and a bum tomorrow according to one’s suecess. or | failure. Perhaps Churchill thought it time | hange the commander in chief just as a | SHotball coach changes quarterbacks ‘for | affategic reasons, or as a baseball man- | Co | dore Rarle, of California. | Africa and Syria and may ‘facilities, eonaweitly dae ‘to start within a few weeks now that the committee charged with handling the survey is beginning to function, ought to provide a final answer to the numerous questions about housing in this city, _ | At the present time, talk.” about \ the actual state of living tae here is guess- work. Men with families complain there is no place available for Shots live, while home owners complain, with peauel.. Nigor that no one will rent their rooms. An example of how little really is known about the local came at the time of the American Legion | convention here, when no.one could” Say. with any degree of certainty whether Key West contained enough rooms to house. call the visitors, It was generally assumed at that time that room would be found someplace—and it turned out that there was plenty ¢ of room for another convention of the same size at the same time. : With the inrush of navy. men here, the same situation has arisen, only more so. No one, including the navy depart- ment, appears to know how many men eventually will be sent here. Navy men who are transferred to Key West have ‘no way of learning if there is room enough,for their families. It is assumed that more housing is needed for more men, but no one knows how much more housing or in what price range. Under the exigencies of national de- fense, the survey probably will be rushed to completion, and there will be for the first time in Key West, an accurate guide to what is here, and what is needed. The city will be foolish, however, if interest in the survey is confined to the navy. Like other tourist cities, bringing the property owner and the renter together. HITLER’S SECRET WEAPON Hitler’s mysterious ‘‘secret weapon,” says Dr. Paul de Kruif, eminent health and nutrition authority, is the deliberate and systematic draining of nutrition, from con- quered countries, so as to reduce , their courage and resistance. | At the same time, the U. S. Depart- ment of Commerce has just announced that Hitler is fortifying margerine with livers of whales in order to supply his own Na with the necessary. Vitamin A. Along with this, it is reported that the British food mission, now in, this country | may take advantage of a newly. discovered process by which all the natural anise | of wheat are retained,in flour. Thro the Surgeon General of the U.S. Publi Health Service,.M. Lee, Marshall, seater: Continental Baking Company, who de- veloped the process, has advised the British food mission that if Britain decides to utilize the new process to build up , the health and stamina of her fighting men, he will suspend royalties on the process in England for the entire duration of the war. A secret for centuries, the problem of removing the splintery hull from the wheat | grain without taking away any of the nat- ural nutritive elements of wheat, was fi- nally solved by a mining engineer, Theo- Bread produced under the process, known as “staff,” is at- tracting favorable attention tionists throughout the country. CARGOES DELIVERED Cargoes from the United States, we are told, are landing every day in the Near | | Bast, delivering supplies to the British for operations in the area that includes North include Iran and Iraq. Military requirements prevent us from knowing how many cargoes reach the British Isles every day but .we ,hope ,the number is increasing. Every ton of muni- tions, equipment and supplies, that i is safely landed in England adds to the safety of, the islands and tends to prevent our invelve- ment in the present, war on a Auge scale. Many of the so-called New ‘Deal jn- | ager yanks a pitcher from the mound, even | yoyations are not new. ‘at. all;. they_are sim- | e ia going well, to make place fora pinch | ply renewals of discarded heresies. and ex- pier. There are phases in the game when ploded fallacies, not found practical, but in | sare ago. gaa goad strategy: «/ This applies an “emergency, eyerything Soes-rfor .a - game of war no less thet to sport. while. housing capacity | 5 this city | should have an accurate register of avail- | able facilities, and a working method of | from nutri- | So Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, 7th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest. last night Mean Normal _.. ce Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since July 1, inches | Excess inches ‘Total rainfall since Jan, since ‘July 1, 1, since January 1, t 4 13.11 Wind, Direction and Velocity S—T miles ‘per hour | Relative Humidity ! 83% ,Barometer at 7:30 a. m,, today | Sea level, 30.02. (1016.6 millibars) { Tomorrow’s Almanac Sunrise 5:47 a. m, } Sunset 7:19 p. m. Moonrise 12:42 a. m, Moonset 1:45 p. m. Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval Base) AM. PM High 4:11 5:06 Low 10:50 10:08 | FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) Key. West and. Vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Thursday with occa- sional thundershowers; light to | moderate variable winds, mostly southeasterly. Florida: Considerable cloudi- ness tonight and Thursday with occasional local ~ thundershow- ers. Jacksonville to Florida Straits west winds over north portion and moderate southeast and ; south winds over south portion; partly cloudy weather tonight and Thursday with occasional local showers. WEDDING SUIT _ MINUS TROUSERS (By Associated Press) BLUFFTON, O., July | There was great ‘on the part of Thelma Marquart when the hour for her wedding arrived and Bridegroom Ear] Rup- ght arrived out of breath to éxplain. his wedding suit had ar. rived from the cleaners without | the trousers. ‘Todav’ s *sBirthdays * “Rt. ev. Henry es George | Tucker of Richmond, Va., presid- jing bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, born in War- saw, Va., 67 years ago. Albert Goldman, postmaster of New -York City, born there, 59 | years ago. | peSWicke | Arthur Sweetser, member |the League of Nations § iat, born. in, Boston, 53 yea: | Kathleen Norris of Saratoga, Cal. noted novelist, born in San pPearigege 61 years ago. | Barbara Stanwyck (Mrs. Rob- lert Taylor), screen star, born in Brooklyn, N.-Y¥., 34 years. ago. { | ph | Dr. Bela, Schick of .New., York, noted’ medical scientist, born in | Hungary, 64; years ago. Ginger Rogers, screen }born in.Independence, Mo., star, Subserjbe {to The Citizen—20¢! weekly. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1.24 28.42 | and East Gulf: Moderate south- | '%, 16.—' consternation | 30). ‘Today's native is liable to be! |Shy but rather impulsive, gen- | |efous and’ fond: of "mild adven- | ture. In some aspects this is a strong personality and may pro- duce a noted personage, Look | | out for trouble in..middle. age. } | This will be overcome, but the |, (result will’ depend’ much ‘on the |* | care"exercised at’ the eve Pe | | riod. | PS RAR EEN tli Sr at LEGALS i IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MON ROE COUN’ STATE oF!” FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. | In Re Estate of HOWARD L. SMITH, Deceased: | NOTICE TO CREDITORS | TO ALL CREDITORS, LEGA-| TEES, DISTRIBUTEES AND) ALL PERSONS ‘HAVING’ CLAIMS OR DEMANDS} | AGAINST THE ESTATE OF} HOWORD L. SMITH, DE-| CEASED: | You and each of you, are here- by notified and required to pre- sent any claims’ or demands, | — =~ | which you, or either of you, may +. | have against the Estate of Howard | California Was L. Smith, deceased, late of Mon-! jroe County, Florida, to the Honor- Never Like This! able Raymond R, Lord, County | Judge in and for Monroe County, /\ Florida, at his office in the county rat Court House of Monroe County}! | | Florida, within’ ‘eight calendar! | |months from the date of the first) publication hereof. Said claims) |or demands shall be in writing jand contain the place of residence land post office address of the | claimant and shall be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attor- | ney. All such claims and demands inot filed within the time and in ;the manner prescribed herein | shall be void. Dated the 15th day of July, A. D. 1941. i! J. J. TREVOR, As Administrator cum testamento annexo of the Estate of Howard L, Smith, Deceased. AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR., | Attorney for Administrator. jly16-23-30; aug6,1941 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS LAWNS AND PLANTING The Housing Authority of the City of. Key West, Florida, will | receive sealed bids for furnishing all materials, labor, and equip- |ment required for the Lawns and Planting. for Joseph Yates Porter’ | Place (Project No. Fla. 13-1) at Eddie Cantor ‘owns a beaker of Florida orange juice at the state's | exkinis at Atlantie City. Fort Village (Project No. Fla. 13-2) at Division and Fort Streets, in the City of Key West, Florida, CAT SHOOTS MAN NOWATA, Okla.—When Ralph 15th day of August, 1941, at the Gamble of this city, tried to kill a! office of the Housing Authority, cat, the animal fought back and Trumbo Island site, Key West, di: ged the gun, the bullet State of Florida, at which time cing Gamble’s foot. and place all bids will be publicly a i E CAL S opened and read aloud. : The successful bidder will be —______———.| required to furnish” satisfactory et «| performance and payment bond | y.|or bonds. Attention is called to the fact | that not Jess than the minimum ; a wage rates as set forth in the | inst | Specifications must ‘be paid on! : bu this project. est, Monroe | “proposed forms of cantract , are hereby | documents, including plans and aa Bh pees ally specifications, are on file at the & the | office of the Architect Russell ‘T. Albury, de- | Pancoast, First ‘National Bank n the of- | Building, Miami Beach, Florida. 2 of Monroe | ” Copies of the documents may | cst, Flog. | Be Obtained, by depositing $25.00 | with the Architect for the Hous- ing Authority of the City of Key West, for each set of documents so obtained. The amount of the . | deposit ‘will be refunded to each person who, returns, the plans and | ty suek’ claim or demand not so | documents in good condition with: | filed within the time and in the|in 10 days after the opening ‘of inner weseribed herein shall’ be | pids. . “The Housing Authority of the City of Key West reserves the IN FLO} In re ¥ Lillian A Ww Albury, havi th either esta of 200 j tr tio: all plac ited at Key West, Florida, this| 24th day of June, A. D. 1941. Claude. Albury - As Administrator of the Eetate of [Tight to reject any or all bids and Lill \. W. Albury, deeéased, | to. waive any informalities in bid- | aid Jun25; jly2-9-16-1941 | ding. A certified check or bank draft | payable, to, the, ‘Housing Authorit: of, the City of Key West, U.S. Government, Bonds, or a satisfac- | ltory bid bond executed by the} bidder anda surety company, i ! an amount equal to 5 per cent ol the bid shall be submitted wit each, bid. |" No bid shall, be withdrawn for a |period of sixty (60) days “sub- | sequent to the, [ey of bids | without fhe consent of the \ing Authority of the City of Key West! Florida. © | | THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF IN PROBAT Ine tate of orris Moltsherg Deceased. persons | E. est, Monroe re hereby file all you, to s which hi ia, In the Court Ho) Key West, Flor- sar months | the: finst, publica~ Tune 25, demands ntain. the office | sanity, ida, ‘win. eight trom the time o! tion of th A. D;-1941 shall. be, in FUORIDA. B. Curry Moreno, Chairman. july}6,1941 eh such claim or demand not so ed within the time and in. the ner prescribed herein shall be at Key West, Florida, this AOD. 1941, ‘ M. Holtsberg As fominictzator of the Estate of | Loria QHoltsber aforanaiae e Jun25; jly2-9-16-1941 “pH CITY OF KEY WEST, | WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1941 pected ry H. A, once Cleft), on chief of staff, officers during « tour of |White and Eaton Streets, and Copyright 1941, Ronrico Corp. fense work, Gen. Arnold is shown with Henry Ford (center) near the engine model. This new super- charged Ford aircraft engine, a V- type, 12-€) -ylinder, liquid-cooled de- sign, is expected to deliver more power for its weight than any and other high army engine now on the market, ‘ord de- it’s made with the best rum ical island of Puerto Rico, Next time try Ronrico in your Collins, cocktail, Cuba Libre—and for a treat, try Ronrico and Soda! Ronricois both smart and inexpensive. A Daiquiri cocktail is at, its best when made with Ronrico Rum. This smoothest of ram improves any drink you know. Every golden drop is distilled, mellowed, bottled inthe trop- an sa gat ia ne ee fa coastal WHITE LABEL (extra dry) and GOLD LABEL(dry),each 86 Proof.RED LABEL 90 Proof. PURRLE LABEL 15] Proof. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY PUERTO RICO DISTILLING COMPANY, re. until 2:30 P.M. (EST) on the LSIPITOIIIIMITTOTHOMA ceowceerorrers i U.S. Representative: Import Division, McKesson & Robbins, I COMPLAINT SERVICE. . . If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between.6 and 7 P. M. t and a Western Union, Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. SLIDE ITI IE IIIS SH: aie eres Overseas Transportation | Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service — —between— :