The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 22, 1941, Page 2

ee. Srévenie ts to be T Po Anterest but it rin Sf PEARLS tite . rt . . ity tere Tala . PA Rtas ercnesaen. merle “ts, & Nh 3 id E vt F, O ———————— t Prom The ‘Glasee Building _ Corner Greene and Ann Streets cs “Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County dat Key West, Florida, as second class matter Member of the Associnted Press romeo ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE = All renting notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of F thei nis obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at "A ine, ent by churches from which are & cents a dine. The Citizen ig an open forum and irtvites discus- von: of ymblie er and subjects of local or general i mot publish anonymous communi- of 10 cents ay Notices. for -entert: “cations. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Pht. geen WILL always! feek the truth and print it without fear, and without favor;, never: be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight or prokress; never be the or- gen or the mouthpiece. of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injusti¢e; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good. done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and dpinions; print only news that will elevate dnd not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle, Be ECR RIG IE SEND CTT IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ; ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Auwperts—Land and Sea. Conaolidation of County and City Goy- ernments, A-Modern City. Hospital. — —— eee ttnteeneenteeeee! Evidently Hitler is crushing the Rus- sian armies or has done so, for Mussolini has deéided to send an expeditionary force into © Russia. He knows how to stab an enemy in = the back, having practiced on. the French. Some day retribution will come to him and, *, unfortunately, to the fine people of Italy; The draftees in all the camps are con- 2 ducting themselves in the grand manner. « Pew major military offenses are reported. The morale, the discipline and the spirit of than the National Safety Council might have planned, this country’s” i tage of rubber mite gifts of tankers to Great Britain may turn out to be the long sought remedy for our great automobile death car- nival, Because of the need for rubber in de- fense industry, Washington production men | are attempting to teach divers not to take i¢orners on two wheels, not to skid their cats to a stop and to start without jamming the as pedal to the floor. f Because of the difficulty in getting oil tities, Oil Czar Harold Ickes is. promising punishment for motorists who fail to heed his gasoline conservation program. Quick starts—“jackrabbit starts”, as Ickes describes them—excessive rates of guilty factors in the nation’s excessive use of gasoline. Inasmuch as the motorists pay with gasoline—and with their necks for the bad of the rules suggested by Ickes and his staff would be unnecessary. iid thatthe average;matorist se way both his pennies and his chanées of dying in bed with a ‘*¢dkless hand, dees Since the motorist won't protect him- self, therefore, the ‘government appears is wasting material needed for defense. On that thesis, local officers might try ‘arresting reckless. drivers on Overseas Highway for wearing out the bridges— thus avoiding the usual answer that the driver can do whatever he pleases with his own car and neck, “VERY FINE FRIENDS” It is a bit refreshing, when we turn from wars and rumors of wars, and con- sider matters connected with the more nor- observation of Lewis E. Lawes, for many years Warden of Sing Sing prison. contact with thousands of prisoners, in a position where one would expect him to lose some of the good opinion that he may have had about homo sapiens. However, the keeper of this hard-boiled prison, speaking of the men in his custody, says: “Some of them have been very val- uable, very fine men and, I might say, very fine friends.” Understand that the Warden was speaking of the men sent to prison hy the code of a civilized country. He was refer- ring to men who had broken, in some way, the rules that men say other men must live “J the American soldier is something of which | by if they expect to associate with other "{ wé can be proud, Of course, the infiltra- tion_of the finest of American youth has = much to do with the establishment of that fr regord, om Maxim Litvinoff was fired by Stalin @ when fs Soviet “Réteign Commissar he 2 urged Russian-British eooperation against followed he aspeet of the European war would be not j eed to be fighting for her very. existence. * Stalin also made the mistake of trying to Gértatty. GARAGE policy been ~ ertivrely different and Russia would ppease Hitler, 4 Re SRE EE RE Act The Selective Service of igned by the [resident contained two restrictions among One such restriction both those gregs to remove near probabilities.” meseraegiiggiipiienlb EA 1940, last September, 4 cthers & which made it possible to put over the Act = without great demurrer on the part of those = affected. 4 tenting draftees ‘beyond the limits of the 3 We.ferii Hemisphere except in the Terri- | “5 tories Wild possessions of the United States, “including the*Philippines.”” Another limited © draft service to a year. Now General George | a Marghallchief of steff;)basiasked Con- | limitations. if Supporters of the Administration are re- _t luetant to express an opinion on this.dan- + . “J getous subject, while opponents of the Ad- = ministration see in it a move. to create 3 other A. E. F.. This writer cannot see | fm that the retention of the above mentioned restrictions are a handicap to national de- “2 fense, nor that, as the general observes, “= “the possibilities of a year ago have become “ dangerously %, should give the nations fighting Hitlerism | T evérything in our power, except our blood. T Oui lives only when attacked, forbade We human beings. He was daily in contact with men who were paying their debt to society under a system of compulsory re- stitution for wrong-doing. . It is encouraging that _the’’ Warden foundlsome valuable mén, some very. fine men.and some very fine friends. \ the infractions that caused prosecution and conviction, with rigorous penalties being paid, there were human beings ih prison | who Ynanaged to rise above their mistakes | and convince a hard-boiled official | they were worth knowing. To recognize this fact is not to cry out for undue sympathy and maudlin mercy to men who violate the laws and pay the penalties. They have their debt to wipe out before society is willing to receive them | again, and they should serve their time, in so, it is not easy for him to find a way to live again among other people and to over- come the shadow of the stretch that has | been his price for another chance. “NICE JOB” While a strike was in progress re- cently near Philadelphia, a picket, anxious to stop an engine from moving some freight. cars at the plant, threw himself in front of the engine and narrowly missed death. Detectives yanked him off the tracks, just in time, but the engine’s driving rod tore the shoe off one of the rescuers. After the incident, it is reported; a strike organizer congratulated the picket fer doing a “nice job.” Soreheads and sapheads are not the same but they are equally tiresome. speed, and poorly adjusted motors all are’| condemned by the oil conservationists as, leh i win | Send them to the Hospital to:be! to the eastern seaboard in sufficient. quan- |“Many parents have not | | | if their hard-earned wages for the wasted |‘’m glad I sent in that dollar driving manners—it would seem that most \“phete dre many I know in the ; That have a spark burning with- We know, however, that they ‘are riot | The punhecessary, } Key West, Fia., likely to protect him on the grounds that he | president; Mayor W. M. Albury, | neath | With ‘eroo! | feet; The child asked its mother, “Do “Never fear”, cried the mother, So each citizen is asked one dol- Key West, I know, will take care 4 pioneer There are twenty-six Please send in a ‘When you see one made well, in To help crippled children whose 1929, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eee ee a ie. | chee white sheet, The one indicated by this de- ed arms and twisted gree is tractable, and may be 'even docile; perhaps a little too c jmueh, so, ,There i indicati you think some day H i bein t ta ” * ss cama f tod will walk, join the children ol : ing held in restraint by | friends -or relatives, or that at play?” ;some force of circumsance may as se’ biaghed ‘away & téor, interfer with freedom of ac- le of Key West tion. } aptery 1 felleve crippled iehiildren from suffering and pain, | The bridge on state road num- "ber 500 across the Chipola river near Clarksville has been desig- nated by the State Road depart- the ment as the Marion B. McClellan Bridge in honor of the memory of the late Marion B. McClellan, settler and outstand- nig citizen of Calhoun county. made well again. | money to spend, lar to send. of its own— cases in our. county. alone, Twenty-nine Florida cities “{o these children’s faces help have exceeded their quotas for|Monday in the month of Au8- gunrise bring back a smile; dollar, find it worth while. funds itt the statewide United you'll Service Organization drive, offi- cials announced, LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That A. Lee Bradford, holder of your heart you will say: one day’. City of Key West in their. bre; - spark dst hin kindle flame of desire the 5th day of August, A. D. has filed same in’ my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued there- Said certificate embraces the following described property needs are so dire”. FRANK C. SCHNEIDER. on 1217 Petfonia St. in the County of Monroe, State Committee: John Gardner, °f Florida, to-wit: Lot 2. See. 20, Twn 66, Range vice-president; Mrs, Fred Knapp, 26. 13% Aci Mudd Key, as secretary, and John Pinder, recorded in Monroe County treamuter. Records. % The assessment of the said | | } mal life of mankind that we run across the | Despite | that | nah there, 65 Ts ago. Mr: Lawes is retiring after personal | ee | tor of the Judge Baker Guidance | Center, Boston, born ition of University Women, Wash- | ington, D.C. born in Logans- most cases. However, after a man has done | a= _ eee: = wes DON’T MISS P. A. R. | La Revista Mensual en Espanol e minor injuries. | Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. liga Review) at San I \M-1012. Chamber of Geensenrng | Havana - Cuba _ Florida - Gulf! — — |property under the said certifie- , . ate issued was in the name of Todav s Birthdays John A. MacRae Properties, Inc. ane Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the U. S. Senator Charles W. To-' property described. therein will bey of New Hampshire, born in be sold to the highest bidder at Boston, 61 years ago. the court-house door on the first saree ns ae Monday in the month of Aug- of ust, 1941, which is the 4th day of Lt. Gov. Odell Shephard C ted tens a August, 1941. Ie RES: PRO! essor and au-' ‘Dated this 30th day of June, thor, born in Rock Falls, Ill, 57 | 1941. years ago. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. Abrah S. W.°Rosenbach of raham osenbach of jly1-8-15-22-1941 Philadelphia, rare bookman, born NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED .-.« (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Vauis. That Mrs. John Cass, holder of Tax Certificate No. 904, issued isstied the 5th, day of September, _—_—_ A. D. 1932, has filed same in my Dr. Kathryn McHale, dirertor- office and has made application general of the American Associa- | fora tax deed to be issued there- on. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the: County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 21, Islamorada, Upper Mataetumbe, Plat Book 1, Page. 48, Pt. Lots 2 & 3, Sec. 28,'Twp. 63, Range 37, as re- Dr. Augusta F. Bronner, direc- in ville, Ky., 60 years ago. port, Ind., 51 years ago. Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of | the Journal of the American Medical Association, born in St. | corded in Monroe County Louis, 52 years ago. Records. The;-assessment ,of the said Edward Hopper of New York, | property under the said certific- artist, born in Nyack, N. Y., 59 ate issued was in the name of years ago. Linda A. Greer & Horatio Wal- _ lace Batraclough. Ely Culbertson of New York, Unless said certificate shall be bridge expert, born in Rumania, | redeemed according to law, the 50 years ago. | property described therein will ee be sold to the highest bidder at Stephen Vincent Benet, poet-| the court-house door on the first author, born in Bethlehem, Pa.,) Monday in the month of Aug- 43, years ago. j ust, 194I,/ which is. the 4th day of ‘ sokdH August, 1941. Rear :Admiral Gilbert J. Row- Dated: this 30th day: of ‘June, cliff, U.S.N., born in Peorid, Til, | 1941. 60 years ago. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk, Of CircuitCourt-of “Monroe County, Florida. The ACL's crack Streamliner jly1-8-15-22-1941 operating between Miami and New York was derailed near! Walthoumville, Ga., after strik-|'% 7" ing a cow, Two engines and eight! riLonipa. ears of the “Champion” overturn- |!" re Estate of ed. Two persons were seiously| Anya eet hurt and a number received | 1 COUNTY JUDE couRT R MONROE COUNTY, I ry and person of Ancel Curry and Robert that I will petition } the Henor R. Lerd, | County Inde Monroe | Gounty, Florida at his office im the Heuse, Key West, Monroe Florida, at the hour of 10 M., on the 26th day of PD. 1941, for an order g the sale of the interest Curry Curry, Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- |< ly of the 19th. Ten Cents $1 a/ clock 4 j August, auth fs: EEE RS lof the aforesaid minots in and to the f »wing described property, E. F. O'Brien publishes PAR. {PO F°U0Y being in Monroe Coun (Titties. of Cuba and Pan Amer. | ii: ‘and more particularly de- scribed as follows: On the Island of Key West and kn aceording to. the survey aid Island by W: A. White- ad in 1829 as part of the lot mbered Three (3) in Square -five (35) and being the ‘Pot cio 54, | P. ©. Box 829. Tel,’ t ny Thirty s Ww corner of Sal viding line between Lots Three (3) and Four (4) in- tersect with said street and ran- ning thence in a N. W.’ly » ci- section Eighty-eight (88) feet thence at right angles in a N. + West Indies - Mexico -| South. Concise News and , American E. Girection Fifty (50) feet, sol Trade Reviews.) Tiree (3) inches; thence at jo 2g an apoaeal } right angtes in a S. rig me: MAP HA’ AN: will | tion ighty-eight eet; f fa WANA ih Guide) tnence at right angles In a 8. lor vers distributed free} w-'ly direction Fifty, (0) feet, DAILY on Ships. Trains and} ‘Three (3) inches to the point of beginning Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA MAUDE CURRY, Jean Curry and Robert Minors. jly22-29; augS12-49.4941 Curry, Curry, Today’s Horoscope "be sold to the highest bidder at t | a Tax’ Certifictite, No. 1149, issued | } By: | vs. | JULIA DOROTHY SMITH, As Guardian of the Estate of: Ancel ( {it has been announced in LEGALS OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED udicn 7 Bil No. 163) EN. {Observation taken at 7:30 a m, HEREBY GIV! i; 76th Mer, Time (eity offige) | That A. Lee Bradford, holder of Temperstures |Tax Certificate No, 1148, issued | Highest last 24 hours the 5th day of August, A. D. rf las y ot August, A. Dirowest last night 1929, has filed same in MY | noon office and has made application | 7. 90 19 84 44 n nal | for a tax deed to be issued there- jon. Said certificate embraces | j,,, a rnery coding |the following described property| 7:39 g. m., inches i in the County of Monroe, State lof Florida, to-wit: {otal raintall: since July 1, 4a bi Lot 1, See. 23, Twp. 66, Range | pyecss ag % | 4, 10 Acres Malloty's Key, | Snare, ee TO ot nal | as recorded in Monroe Coun- | Poiaj yainfall since Jan. 1, | ty Records. Sehagis tae non Sel The assessment, of the. said} wy, since January 4 | |property under the said certifie- |“ jnches late issued was in the name of} i John A. MaeRae Properties, Inc. | Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the, property deseribed therein will! sae 12.6; Wind Direction and Velocity SE—6 miles pe rhour Relative Humidity 11% Barometer at 7:30 a, m., today |Sea level, 30.02 (1016.6 millibars) the court-house door on the first) Tomorrows Almanac just, 1941, which is the 4th day of Sunset August, 1941. Me * Dated this 30th day of June, yoonect na Mis 1941. ; s Tider ad i (SEAL) ‘Rom. C Saueer Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval Base’ | Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe pYival Bate) it AM. County, Florida. High eh 8:54 fly1-8-15-22-1941 1 ov, ae 3:36 | str FORECAST NOTICE (Till 7: pay ' Notice is hereby given that I, cloudy weather tonight and Wed-/ |Floyd Lewis McLean, intend to}... re “4 apply to the Honorable Arthur mestiey, goattered SNcrpoa re |Gomez. a Judge of the Eleventh ““--— -- PRE Pepe Judicial Cireuit of the State of} a es | Florida, at his office in the Mon-{ | i roe County Court House in Key) | West, Florida, on the 23rd day of} ay i \July A. D, 1941 at Ten O'clock} of the forenoon of said date, or as} soon thereafter as the matter can be heard for an Order au-} |thorizing me to adopt William | | Anthony Betancdurt, a minor. | Dated this 24th day of June,!- 1941. \ t FLOYD LEWIS McLEAN. | jun24; jly1-8-15-22-1941 i IRCUIT COURT OF THE ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT D FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHANS CERY. Cane No, 7-004 | Harry Delbridge Shaubell, | | Plaintitt, | vs. Goldie May. Shaubell, ' Defencant. i ORDER OF PUBLICATION = | |}To: Goldie May Shaubell, 503 East 8th Street, i ville, Kansas. You are ‘hereby required to ap- | pear to the Bilt of Complaint in the | above styled and entitled cause on August. 4, 1941, otherwise the al- legations therein will be taken as | confessed, | This ordér to be publshed once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspa- | per published in Key West, Flor- a. Done and_orderec this 30th day of June, A. D. 1941. (SEAL) Ross € Sawyer | | Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe | County, Florida. (Sa:) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk, | | Hly1-8-15-22-29-1941; IN THE ELEV IN Coffey- Read what Henry’s wife did about it in EARTBREAK HONEYMOON. [IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE, | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ROY ALONZO SMITH, Complainant, DIVORCE (pn RN EE a mee } idershowers; light to moderate variable winds, mostly southeast and seyth 0,00 } 2.90} Ye history, the University: of |New Hampshire had a \wontan, 5:50 a. m./ - 7:16 p. m.} 0p. m., Wednesday) ~~ | Key West and Vicinity: Partly! heard by «millions — including Henry Pell. TUESDAY, JULY 22,1947" 7+ tr nme Florida: Partly eloudy i ‘and Wednesday. scattered after. noon thundershowers, Jacksonville to Florida i and Bast Gulf: Light to Bes variable winds, mostly southeast and south; partly cloudy weather tonight and Wednesday. with a few scattered showers Wednes- day For the first time in its 74. Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, ‘av'con- sulting engineer, to deliver": its 28.53 | commencement address. oR AS AGREED STARTING THURSDAY IN THIS PAPER efendant. ORDER OF It appearing by complaint filed h the above stated cause, that Julia Dorothy Smith, the | defendant therein named is a non-| leestaent of the State of Florida and jher place of residence as is particu- larly khown {s 3752 65th Street, | Woodside, Long Island, New York. That said defendant is over the age {of twenty-one years and there is/| no person in the State of Florida the service of a Summons in Chancery | upon whom would bind said defend- fant, |. IRIs hereby Qrdered that said de- febdant, Julia Dorothy Smith, be [abd she is hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in said cause on or before the 24th day of July, A. TR 194%, otherwise the alle~ | gations of said bill will be taken as | confessed by said defendant and be proceeded with ex parte. |" It is further Ordered that this or- \Wer be published once each week for} | four consecutive weeks in The Key | | West Citizen, a, newspaper published | jin Key West, Monroe County, Flor- | ida. Done and ordered at Key West, | Monroe County, Florida, this June | 23rd, A, D. 1941. | (SE. | Sd) AL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk Circuit Court. | By: ¢ | FLORENCE B. SAWYER, D.C. | | RAYMOND R. LORD, | Solietor for Complainant. } Jun24; jlyl-8-15-22-1941 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COUR’ | is AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, DA. IN PROBATE, } state of B. CR lan Re: SIMO! 5 | Deceased. I NOTICE TO CRE! To all creditors and persons having claims or demands against said) Estate: | ¥ou, and each of you, are here~| by notified and required to present any elaims and demands which you, | or efthér of you, may have against the estate of Simon E. Creole, now | deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon. Raymond R. | ‘tora, County Judge of Monroe )Couaty, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- | ida, within eight calendar months | | fromthe date of the first publica- | tion hereof. All claims and de-) [mands not presented within the | | time ang in the mer preseribed herein shall pe barred as ‘provided { law. Dated June ** D, 1941. } las Admitistratrixes of the Estate| | of Simon EB. Creole, Dy t { because it’s ? Just look at the mechanism and scwh acn avr inte ae people prefer il dabli ssi bok jlependable remains: unchallenged! Sty t-8-35-22-1949 i George Farl Hoffman, Pensa-_ |cola attorney, has been appoint-— led United States attorney for the northern district of Florida, Wash- si "$12.95 DELIVERS <