The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1941, Page 3

Loexmine aL... F with the goods that we produc- ai? Hitler's warning that every & 2 ry f [ When Congress gave its ap- Proval to the repeal of sections of the - Newrality “Act, which achts of his U-bosts produced prohibited American ships from}; idents in which A = going into belligerent waters and merchantinen and war vessels we sage ted e oa jon: were attacked. Consequently, cpant ships, it ended the iscla-liot soring a naval. patrol was jonist cycle of foreign policy which has been symbolic of the United States for at least the past six years. i af 3 { A fue i & af io, ' | E z . & jders were given to shoot Taidems on sight. The patrol seem- | ed to have some effect on U-boat} z i z | g & 2 i z 3 i i . i |major part in the. reductien of President Roosevelt on August 31, and surrendered, in effect, our traditional insistence upon freedom of the seas. It appeared to serve notice upon the world that the United States would not take sides in any conflict between aggressor and non-ag- P aq | gressor nations. At the time,|@™ing of merchantmen. He did | Fascist Italy was about to launch |®0t as* Congress for immediate her’ ‘long-expected invasion ‘of | P258age of an amendment to per- Ethiopia mit_American vessels to_go into combat zones and into __belliger- ent ports. The House authorized arming of merchantmen by an @nexpected majority and the Senate added a provision to per- mit our ships to go into bellig- erent zones. : é months. i E i i E g s § é & ree a aa aif ‘ i : z i Fis ag Fee z al = i H i The Neutrality Act was plied to both sides in the “con- flict in Italy and Ethiopia and in the Spanish civil war. It was not applied to Sino-Japanese conflict. The United States made 5 first retreat from the isolation- } Thus, the nation which at-} ist policy shortly after Germany | tempted to isolate itself from the | launched her blitzkrieg against | W@"S of Europe, concludes at last | Poland. A special session of!that its safety is threatened by, Congress revised the Neutrality events that happen across the Act, replacing the embargo on/°¢ean. Consequently, it decides arms shipments to belligerents!t© permit its vessels of trade to by a cash-and-carry rule. The 8° into any waters of the world; law was tightened in some other |and throws the protection of its | respects. designed to keep the | W@rships around them. From now | nation “out of foreign war”, by |, the-defensive waters of this prohibitirig loans to belligerents, Country will be extended to ac- banning the arming of merchant- | Company our ships wherever they ; men and barring ships from | happen to be. belligerent ports and combat} * nang ene zones”. No announcements have been | eee. |made as to any extension of the} This was the situation until) patrel of American warships, but | March of this year when Con-/it is regarded as inevitable that ‘gress passed the lLease-Lend/ American men-of-war will range Law. This Act, which makes/the Atlantic as far as North Ire- the United States the “Arsenal land, at least. Certainly, our of Democracy” against aggres-|merchant ships will carry cargo sion nullified the cash-and-carry | provisions of the Neutrality Act and the ban on loans became land. Gradually, the pressure meaningless. Subsequently, an-!of our warships will be felt by i other question arose. What was'Axis commerce raiders and the the use, it was asked, of provid-| British Navy, possibly, will be. nig supplies to the anti-aggres-{/able to release additional war-' i : E : f i i its 8 ie i room, Jeff moved uneasily, “I'm I didn’t exactly live up to my F E His 8 Pat ape? = have “Darling, you did your best,” I “Clint knows tae iy e even Peterson couldn’t prevent | Reason a rote had been assigned. It was routine for him. I was trying to do a PP i Fi j almost | idly by while Germany's U-boats| Mediterranean where a cnisis the | sank the ships bound for Britain | impends. Eid i Poet z Capitol Consensus { | By WM. GRIFFIS | i | ey ae b's BRE i i YOU WILL PAY AND PAY AND PAY When the tax collector gets IN DEATH CELL 15 YEARS ‘The story of J. W. Buchanan, as : F i 7 and there was no right [ inde Oe tie eke wine bo oar mu or ie say last Philip cou; again and | 2! j 3 2 afi. aan through with you this year, | written by S. W. Matthews of the “It’s a beastly business. 1 wish | bow with his. you'll learn that in addition to|Miami News Nov. 16 is a master- | there were somethi knitted I could paying a federal social security | piece. Buchanan killed his son, | : tax of two percent on the earn-}then later two prohi officers in ings ‘of each Baa ray A — \Taylor County. Six times ex-| annum js i oy —— in excess of os yards Se signd Sh i onejiag ah éxtra occupational} leath warrant, but e remains | tax. Where there are three’ or} the death cell. Practically every | more employed, you must insure} attorney who represented Buch- : thent against accident " and‘ in-| arian has been elevated to high | juries. If eight oF more | af! office. Claude Pepper, who de-! Sey ee 0 oe caton “tax, |fended Buchanan, is now U. S. | ployment compensation tax. | i | Practically every kind of busi-|Senator. Curtis Waller, became j mess using the mails comes un-/federal district judge. W. c.} der the federal wage and hour | Hodges plead for commutation of | act If it's a corporation there | his sentence and became Presi- is a state corporation and federal) c corporation tax to be paid, even | dent of the Senate. Ex-Gov. Cone ajsought clemency for Buchanan i in Privilege to play for you.” “Tf ever I produce.again.” of course wil aes ite J a FR ap then there is income tax. When | Chapman and Elwyn Thomas re- you are through with that, if| guested the pardon board to com- you have paid your ad Wehner ois bis emtene, sak ‘tie oi by @, w ise ge H BREE FF ne es Hsland City Softball League last in night at Bayview through with its greatest triumph {since entering the circuit a few! months ago. Final score was 15-0. game of the evening was post-| Castro and Papy. AWAKENED NA’S poned because of rain. H torpedoed if it came within the| A former teammate «f }Opposing NavSta club did “dirty work” for the NA’s. Lino|TO 4 Castro, who once toiled on the| {mound in almost every game the é established and in September or-| Stas played, faced them last Axis/night amd held them scoreless all the way on just one measely - ' ions in the Atlantic and j bit Castro, wild at times, struck | fy Ge lits activity is credited with aj0ut seven Stas and walked nine. | Key Cheta Baker, ship losses during the past three | minded” Castro when he was a! |member of the NavStas, pitched Continuing the national policy | the first four innings against of aiding the British, the Presi-| the NAmen, whiffing four and dent requested Congress, on Oc-| passing a like \number. tober 9, to repeal the ban on the} the fact he allowed only two! hits, ten runs were scored while | |he was on the mound. Nine er- |rors by~his mates accounted for the football score. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LEGALS > pesmi one ene Classifie The awakened NA ten of the} ,, NOTICE IS HEREBY G: ess under the fict Park came 941 BOLIVAR VALDES. | ova ; decd-11-18,1941 Second | NOTICE TO CREDITORS | IN THE COURT oF THE COUN- TY JUDGE. MOXROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. the | In re: Estate of WILLIAM S. COONS, the c Advertise street ad telephc snould give their as well as their nt for ciassified adver in ad- r advertisers sunts may have ents charged MAND: You ai equired t demands w » the County Jud ‘county, Florida, at h who “master- t publicatic Each claim or dex writing, and shall residence and post offic the claimant, and shall by the claimant, his age terney, and any such clain mand hot so filed shall BURTON DUDLE As Domiciliary Last Will and Testament of Wil- liam S. Coons, deceased, duly ap pointed, qualified, an such Domiciliary © ) Order of the Surroge Despite | N PAINTER, Needs work. Rea Box T, The Citizer nov4-tf Ys Court the County of Schenectady, 5 of New York. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS RHE! Results: nov20-27; dect-i NavStas 000 0000-0 1 9 7 cant : | NA’s ____ $50 060 x15 5 0/° NoTIC! ER PICTITIOUS USED CAR BARGAINS Baker, Tynes and ~ Garcia; a | NOTICE ts SOY GIVEN that DEACON JONES Division and Simonton Streets nové. fin’ undersigned, desiring to enzage First Game—Red Raidefs vs. | ti | NavStas. = | Second Game—Pepper’s Plumb- | ¢ fers vs. Coast Guasd. - To Notice is hereby undersigned, purs tious Name Sta PERSONAL CARDS, $125 per eseccece Column ° Ch County, Florida 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. ember 20, 1941 now25-t i GEORGE LEE paeeian aas ELECTRIC RANGE in @ : | 2 n good con SOFTBALL | NOTICE UNDER FICTYTIOUS dition. Apply 626 William Bayview Park. 7:30 p. m. | NAME LAW street nov (First Named Tea “Visiting”) | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: —-————— ~-- H TOMORROW NIGHT ime } ‘Notice is hereby given that the FOR SALE—DODGE WATER- undersigned, pursuant to the “Picti- CRAFT Mahogany Speed Boat. $30.00. Apply at The Citizer nov20-s se Bill No Laws er with the rt in and for H | Monroe County, Florida | ceipt of proof of the pub | this notice, the fictitious *, TRAILERS, rent or sell Apply >| Tommie’s Skating Rink. LEGALS wit: “Twins Used Ca: " a {which business I am engaged in nov23-t |} business, in the City ef Key West. Florida. * NAMB L That the party interested in said) SECOND SHEETS—300 for 0c WHOM IT MAY : business enterprise is as follows the | Deacon Jones. Dated at Key y, Florida, 26 The Artman Press. novl9-tf st, Monroe Coun- jovember, 1941 28-FT. CABIN CRUISER; 49 hp. 1175, Chapter No. ; dect-11-18-25,1941/ Gray Make me an offer. Box Florida, 1941, will r: eS 7 Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for | eeqeeeeeeuepoceeeecoeees | 22: The Citizen novlt-tf 4 Momroe Coun |directly to the British Isles in-| {fiP'.0% Proof « stead of proceeding only to Ice-} wit: ‘under which business | am engaged | in business, in the City of Key West, Florida. That the party interested in said business enterprise is Rhoda E. Baker. i Dated at Key West, Monroe Coun- sor natoins if we intended to sitishps for active service in the |‘ Florida. 26th November, 1941. Florida, the the fictit upon re-! ublication of | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE pourTeEN FT OUTBOARD us name, to} AT Ls now2T; dect-11-18-25,1941 | eeeeeeecesese: as follows: registration with the county clerk, and advertising NOTICE To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 1941 Legislature, sets forth various provisions, such as the personnel of these comprising the business con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: 1. All persons operating unincorporated busi- ness or professions under any name but their own | proper or known called names, must~register this “fictitious” trade: mame with the cerk of the cirouit court in the county where the principal place of busi- ness is located. 2. A fee of $1.00 is charged for this registra- tian. 3. Furthermore, the names of all persons in- terested, and the extent to which they are interested must be registered as well. 4. Penalty for non-compliance denies any un- registered business and those interested in doing suck business the right to defend or maintain suit in any court in this state, either as plaintiff or defendant, and it further provides that any person violating this law regarding registration is liable to having an in- formation charging a misdemeanor filed against him by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to a fine of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or both. 5. Before registration can be made, sudh in- tention to register must be advertised at least once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in a newspaper as defined by law in the county where the registra- tion is made. This law applies to Apartments, Filling Stations, Cabin Courts, or business of any ek cept such as are operated under the name of owner. Lawyers generally agree that the terms or called name” as used in the law would be i example: Suppose you are one of the numerous Jones family. Suppese your proper name is “John Edward Jones,” but your called “J. JONES.” Unless your business