The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 2, 1943, Page 2

!AGE [wa Gq 1 Only Daily Newspane Monroe ed at Key West, Fh MEMERER ob Whe Associated TH for rey on ofc credited: to it @ not oth-rwis ¥ and also the Jee publi ah pti Made known on i SPROML NOTIC of thanks, resolutioss of w.ll be charged for at All reading notices, ¢ t, obituary notices, ate of 10 cents a lin ete ment by churches from which j cents a line m and invites discus s of local or general mnymous communi for enterta hue ix tobe derived are Cit zen i ublic Lut it will es and su! pubist issues - MEMBER Se FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION ) foe NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION é aa THE KEY WEST CITIZEN wrrerres: wleverrererwvey «WILL always seek the trith and print it w.thout fear ed do: EG ¥ afraid to attack wrong, or to applaud right; always fight for progreay; meven.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 godd 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 | | ADVCCATED BY THE CITIZEN | Water and Sewerage. | More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airpurts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. A Modern City Hospital. i “AX! NATIONS DEGRADE WOMEN ~ Ina recent address, Joseph C. Grew, former Ambassador to Japan, cailed atten- tfor to the status of women in enemfy coun- ttfes. The German women of igday, he said, re held by public opinion, by official utter- amece and by law to be inferior creatures. | Ghildyen are taken from their mothers by the Nazi party machine and iaught .o be igmoral, fanatical ruffians, so that the boys | cht be the infantry of today and che girls ihe mothers of cannon fodder of 1970. _ Continuing Ambassador Grew said the German women are privileged in compari- | th the women of conquered coun- under ihe heels of German invaders. | The women of Poland..Greeqe: and other | corquered cowntriesy fird terror, pany, “an- | eragdntioy andjodjen dea of oh In Ja DBD ME: Grew pointed ow y rien never have achieved freedom. Japan- | ©gé men always have had contempt for wo- | ridn, so that their soldiers have made “Jap- eNese” a synonym for murder, vorture and | rape. “No other civilized people sells you ig girls to panderers with such open- | sper kable jc tHe hands Bar ties. to WeAdime, was ithe atvernoon that he | must have | betore he made his speech in commemorat: | warfarc i | Russia was easy to beat because sHe had | made so poor a | pewer is to increase man-hours. | average of not les ! ; | heart of the manpower problem. GREEN GUAVAS You would have to search far afield to find a more sheepish person than a bully match. And his excus overcome his opponent chord of amusement inability ually twangs smong his listener We knewa Key st boy, who, at that ' 's No. 1 bully, and we re- 5 though it was yesterday, drubbed by 2 to ihe ci call, as clearly was much smaller boy. ~~ When the fight was over, the bul!y grumbled, “Aw, I don’t feel good; I et too many greer, guavas last night!’ 2eichsmarshal Herrmann Goering eaten “green quavas” the night ing ng the tenth anniversary of the Nazi’s com- into nower in Germany. Goering evidert!y was sheepish while he tried to explain away the defeats the Germans are suffering in Russia. He was sheepish, in trying to hit on a reason for reverses, his memory didn’t last the length of his speech, because at first | he said thai the Russians had camouflagea their ability to fight during their winter with the Finns, but later he said the war with Russia was due to Hitler’s j tuition. ‘ Take your choice: Germany thought howing against the Finns, | or-Hitler’s intuition had convinced him that | Russia could easily be crushed. | Whatever excuse is true for Germany’s undeclared war on Russia, the fact is plain that the German bully is lost in the realm of “green guavas” in trying to-cover up the | fect that the German high command made a fatal mistake in attacking the Russians. The world, outside of Germany, is keenly aware that Goering quibbled in his speech, and it is hard for us to believe that the German people themselves swallowed | the ‘‘green guavas” that the doughty Herr- | mann dished up for them. END OF “FEATHER BED” LOAFING The majority of American citizens will THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY Wisi IN DAYS CONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF FEBRUARY 2, 1933 4-buishing thc Moaree County Crituitias Court of ceurd was one ol Gac mauders a_cussed Jast nignt at uw mecuing o: tne Counry Com- miSzisht.s, uxcessive witness fees was one of the grounds on which the commussione:s would have the court uiscontinued. According to a dispatch publish- ed in tuday’s Citizen, Kid Choco- jate, Cuban fast featherweight, Wlu be peimanently barred from enteiing this country. A new motor bus line between rax Smith’), discovered of famed | 4) Key West and Miami was propos- ed at a meeting of the County Commissioners last night. The piuposa: was taken under advise ment. Two small fires yesterday, a’ work in South America made for | Mo! false alarm at 12:30 o'clock this morning and two blazes later to- day have kept the local fire de- partment busy in the last 24 hours. On one occasion the fuemen were aucu out while they were clean- a | ing an apparatus after its return -\f rom a previous fire. Thomas A. Woody, formerly ; connected with the ferty depart- ment, sent a letter to the County Commissioners, whith was read at preposed to publish a magazine, boosting Key West and the rest of the county, and requested a donation of $50 from the county to heip him put itis proposal into ef- fect. The matter was referred to the ferry committee. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr. gave a talk today on the proposed sales of the Key West Rotary Club. The Fine Arts Department of the Key West Woman’s Club will con- duet a food sale immediately af? ter the meeting on Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Milton E. Sawyer, chair- man of the entertainment commit- tee of the Harris public school, stated today that tomorrow | Today’s Anniversaries 1651—Sir William Phips, poor, Maire-born boy, who found a million dollar wreck treasure, was knighted, and became first royal governor of Massachusetts, born. Ded Feb. 18, 1695. 1825—John C. Dalton, pioneer New Ycrk physiologist and teacher, bern Chelmsford, Mass. Died Feb. 12, 1889. 1843—(100 years ago) Knute Nelson, noted Minnesota gover- nor and senator, first Norwegian. bern to attain such eminence here, born. Died April 28, 1923 1846—Frnacis M. Smith (“Bo- born 27, Death Valley borax mine, Richmond, Wis. Died Aug. 1931. 1865—William C. Farrabee, thropologist - ethnologist, whose an- friendlier feelings, born Wash- ington Co. Pa. Died June 1925. Todav’s Birthdave ——— SE Jascha Heifetz, famed violinist, born in Russia, 42 years ago. Fritz Kreisler, famed violinist. | last night's meeting, in which he born in Vienna, 68 years ago. Goeffrey O’Hara of New York, cecmposer-author, born in Can- ada, 61 years ago. Johnston McCulley of wood, novelist, born Ottawa, Il, 60 years ago. Rev. William L. Young presi | tax at the regular wekly luncheon dent of Park College, Missow ‘Presbyterian leader. born Braid wood, Ill., 50 vears ago. William Rose Benet of New York, author-poet. born there, 57 years ago. Dr. Christian Gauss, dean of Princeton University, born Ann Arbor, Mich., 65 years ago. Charles Hanson Towne of New | say “Amen” to the folloiwng quotation rom | night a play entitled, “A Double York, author-editor, born Louis- ; a New York Times editorial: : | | “The quickest way to increase man- | We musi | al working week to an than 48. haurs.. What ecunts more tham man-hours as such is the total productivity of labor . within “ithose.| hours. We must end the feather-bed prac- | increase the ration ! tices built up by the unions, the make-work, the unnece y jobs. We must increase the efficiency of labor, management and nization, These are some of the things we must do before resorting to compulsory lebor service, with the iremendous lems this presents.” Specifically, examples of ‘“feather-bed”’ practices referred to by the Times, are rules Oi prob- ; | and practices that limit production, such as extremely short hauls between division points on railroads which, under present contracts, constitute a full day’s .work foz | the train crew, the limitation of soft coal, hours per week, and. the re- strictions on most effective utilization of la-4 ker in the construction field in building | 4ades contracts, which require the services | of three or four men io do a job one could | miners to do more quickly alone. | There is no use in longer trying to dodge the fact that the length of the work week and rules and regulations that restrict maximum individual output, are today ihe When most individuals in the land, and | Proposal,” will be presented for the benefit of the Parent-Teach- er. Association of the Harris. school. Mrs. Benjamin Saunders, for- merly two sons, Ben and Tom, arrived yesterday from New York and will visit Mys. Saunders’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Demeritt, for the next two months. R. C. Roberts, who was visiting relatives in Miami, returned yes- terday, and, in a few days, will resume his duties as keeper of the American Shoals lighthouse. Will S. Roberts arrived yester- dev from Miami and is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin SWeeting. The Citizen says today in an editorial paragraph: “Of course Cuba has freedom of speech. You can talk your head off so long as it favors Dictator ea a eee LEGAL NOTICE All persons are “hereby notified that a request has been made by the United States Naval Operat- jing Base, Key West; Florida, to l\elose the drawspan of the. Moser Channel Drawbridge for the pe- riod from January 8, 1943, to February 8, 1943. Reauest has tbeen' made to the United States Engineers Office at Miami Beach, |Florida, and any person wishing} to interpose an objection to such closure shall make such objec- Miss Margaret Demeritt, and. ——— ville, Ky., 66 years ago. Julius H. Barnes of Duluth, Minn., and New York, corpora- tion head, born Little Rock, Ark., 70 yoars ago. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED 13} holder , issued the D. 1929, x Sth § has filed same in my office and has | made application for a tax deed to |be issued thereon. id certific: lembraces the following des |property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Key Largo City, Plat No. 2, Plat as recorded ords. said prop- is- |"Lot 14, Sar. 3, | Garden Cove | ook 1, P: } in Monroe County R ‘The assessment of th erty under the said certi sued was in the name of Mi: & Trust Co. Unles | deemed rding to law, erty described therein will be sold t« {the highest bidder at the court house door on_ the first day in the month of March, which is the Ist day of March, Dated this 26th day of January, 1943. (SEAL) Ross C ‘Clerk of Circuit Court of County, Florida. ¢ Jan26,feb2-9-16,1943 aw yer NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR +... TAX, DEED {Senate Bill No, 163) j _ NOTICE 18 HEREBY'GIVEN, That Milo Corporation, holder of Tax | Certificate No. , issued the 3rd @ay of August, A. D. 1931, has | filed same in my office and has made ‘application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- | erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 7, Sar. 4, K i Garden Cove, Key | No.- 2, Plat Book Hollv-|" Monroe ' | Today’s Horoscope 1 Today gives a_ naturally gressive nature. Be careful cbserve regard for the opinion cf others, that the aggressiveness may not stir up opposition. The ind is fertile of expedients, , but may be lacking in cencentration. ag- | Subserine ta The Citizen ; LEGALS APPLICATION COR o | | rtificate Ast day of 4 | filed © jmade app" | be issued thereon. S: embi follurei utoperty i ion for a tax deed t Said certific i Tot | Cove { | erty jaan was in the rean acss Sad cert accord id cert ficate ame of Richard W ate shatl be ng to law, the dese ed therein will be the highest. bidder at the dour on the first Mon- month of March, 194 Ist da h, 1943. 6th day of January, | red Ross C Sawyer Cuurt of Monroe County, F 1n26,feb2-9-16,1943 | IN tHE cane es, COURT OF PLEVENTH DICIAL CUR IN AND FOR MONROB STATE OF FLORIDA, IN CHAN- « y. Case No. 8-480 ANNIE LAURIE BISHOP DELGADO, Plaintiff, DIVORCE ACTION SLGADO, Defendant F PUBLICATION 1 to ap- for di- You are pear to the ein th st day « therwise the will be taken a Done of (Court Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon- roc County, Florida By: (Sd.) Florence E. 25th day THOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for Plaintiff. jan26, feb NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill 153) NOTIC S HERERY GIVEN; That! Milo Corporation, »-holder.;,of Tax tertificate No. 989, issued the 5th day of September, A.D , has filed same in my office and has:made ap-{ plication for a tax deed to be issued | thereon d certificate embra the following described y the County of Monroe, State of Flor- ida, to=-wi Lot 6 1 Y Largo Citys ft ier ey Lahey Plat No Sec. 31, Twp. cou | / a8 recorded .in dMonred .| Records. < os tof thé sald prdp-"| said certificate :as- as in the name pf Charles Dy d certificate shall according to law, the scribed therein will be highest bidder at the, door on the first Mon-| month of March, 1943, he Ist day of March, 1943 this 26th day January, redeemed property sold to th court hou day in th County, Florida jan26,fen CIRCUIT COURT J 1A - ‘ane No. 8-475, 3ARL ROBERT JORDAN, Plaintiff, DIVORCE TE OF FLORIDA: LUTISHA JORDAN, uth Markoe Street, Philadelphig, Pennsylyania veil it hereby ordered that you are required to appear on the 1st day, | March, 1918 before the a Beet sentitled court to the Bill of Com- vit be published otice a week for four newspaper in which this order — (4) consecutive wee 1 of this Court in! f Key West, Monroe Coun- this 18th day of as Ross C Sawyer uit Court, Monroe County, yperty int TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1943 SOLDIER HITS BOSS AND GETS HIS JOB CCNPLIMENTED FOR BEING is QUICK OX REACTION IN MATTER hua ~_ sb (iy Associated Press The 2 CAMP LEE, Va, Feb. 2—Pri- \ aROUUGORENG. MOP RL the Yate FUE to infrequen Ted _Healey’s _ “hit-me-and-I'll- gourmets of the i clap SSRBIR MAST Say tthe: prives all 1 Army now, spgq@ne-@i_his favorite the pa arns he tells his soldier buddies eas is about when he had his tion. “Whaddaya think happened a my audition! I walked in and said ‘Me. Healy, I'd like a job wit you, and he hauled off and t mé. Right in the puss,” Garner cycles. said. “He hit me. So I jumped up discovered and took a swing at him, and he ed gasolir said, ‘You're hired. I like a guy ¢ that’s quick on the reaction Yor'e hired Sot andition T+ TAHITI’S WAR LOSS: ONIONS Ap Features. TAHITI, Feb : French colon s, i But appea audi- clear of Pape Perpetua with motor ad.” 4s. Taday Tn Bistorv 1. 3—War with Mexico end by Treaty of Guadelupé Hidale —Mexico cedes vast: terfitors now Colorado, Arizon?'ai@ New Mexico. Th ¢ in th 1876—The National League Professional Baseball ‘Clubs ganized in New York. ‘The eight clubs were: Chicago, Hartford Beston, St. Lovis. Louisville Brooklyn, Cincinnati Phila delphia. is breeding « been an @pp: num! f Seas rooster pecies. They 6~ and 1881—The Society Endeavor founded Maine, by the Rev Clark. . 1901—The Army Nursing Cor founded. c of Ch at Py day and how agnt More than 11.000 Inds armed med the forces de wend the oppdrtunie « fani@s this 1901—U. S. Army with a minimum of maximum of 100,000. 1917—Asking advice of senators, President Wilson brdak with Germany only able course left U.S. AT FIRST SIGN OF A reorganize 58.000 an l 1942—American bombers Jap airfields in Malaya 1942 — Congress appropriate 26% billion dollars for Navy PROVIDE COMPENSATION NEW YORK. — Twenty-f states provide for compensat of workers who contract diseases from their occupations. KEY WEST BEDDING CO. SIS Front Street Phone 66 The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States OUR MEN NEED * BOOKS - H. E. CANFIELD, ™. D-. Ail TOU CAN SPARE Specialist in Diseases of tne EYES EARS, NOSF and THROAT Will See Patients Each Evening at Dr. Galey’s Office. 417 M@atde Sted? 141) HOURS --——,, 7,08 48 - Help a man in uniform enjoy his leisure hours. Give your Qo0d books to the 1943 VIC ToRY BOOK CAMPAIGN Le. them at the secarest Collection center or public debrary ble psther i the Judges of this } tion in writing to the War De-; United States Engi-| erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of E. 4 ness. No other civilized people makes the | neo her lave of her husban. and che when every soldier in uriform has given up | ‘ a | ) Florence E. Sawye: his normal living stadards for the duration | parement, Deputy Clerk. the scavant of her own sons.” * The facts mentioned by che Ambassa- are nasty and disgusting. Nevertheless, they bear repeating in order that women in (his couniry cnd in other free lands ma; unde: Stand -the meaning-of this war. In che of Sitch infotmatiop, fis rfther dif. | pto understand how atly' intelligent, bd Womait éan fal to undétstind “he | sgitysoi usiagifonee. toiput.down ther oft of stich Aations. dst BANKS SERVE NATION In 1943 the banks of the nation wil red to begin “rationing” banking, which | s that retailers, wholesalers and manu- | cturers will deposit and withdraw whe ccupens that regulate the flow of various supplies throughout the nation. This will entail extra work upon the | banks but they will accept the burden as « pait of their war effort. While this is ex- actly what one would expect, neverthele:s the public srould appreciate the contribu- tion that banks and bankers will make. cor io} be ‘to help win the at aigedy f ob tubuGermaa battleship. Tirpitz may have » aes var, it is indecent, to say | the least. for any group in this nation io use I its power to try to maintain pre-war privi. | leges and ‘‘feather-bed non-production” at | | the expense of our armed forces and the | taxpaying public. SAFEGUARDING CONVOYS ». Reports of a naval battle in thé North | Sethi causes speculation that the péwer- veda raid upon c@nveys.carrying war supplies, and maybe troops, to Great Britain and Russia. The incident illustrates that ihe bat- tleship has'scme use in naval enterprises. if the Nazis send the Tirpitz into the Atlantic to raid our convoys they will find them protected by British and American battle- ships. Most people overlook the burden that rests upon the Allied fleets which ‘must tonly protect convoys against U-boat rai@ers but safeguard them against su~- ne | face raiders. i ineers Office, Miami Beach, Flor-| ida. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER K. M. FENWICK, Public Works Officer, C eraing Base, Key West, Florida. By direction of the Commandant. jan8 to feb8 LEGALS | | Naval Op-|céurt house door on the first Mon- Evans, Trustee. : Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the day in the month of March, 1943, which is the Ist day of March, 19 Dated this 26th day of January, 1943. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. jan26,feb2-9-16,1943 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAY DEE) ; (Senate Hilt No, 163 ‘NOTICE IS Wernor er |. That Mito Carneration. holder of Tax Certificate No. 1225, issued the 3rd day of August, A. D. 1931, has filed same in my office and has made apraication for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon. Said certificate em- ' braces the following deseribed prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: 7. Sqr. 5, Key Largo City, ve, Key Largo, Plat 2, Plat Book 1, Page 195, Mohroe County Records. ‘The assessment of the said prop- erty Under the said certificate is- suéd Was in the name of Miami Bank & Trust Co. Unless said certificate shall be r ied according to law, thi property Geseribed therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day ip the month of March, 1943, which is the Ist day of March, 1943. Dated this 26th day of January. 1943. a GRAD) cs C Say Slerk of Circuit Ma) County, Florida. Jjan26,feb2-9-16,1943 | | re Court of Monroe | Cter! NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED ate Bill No. 1 BL. TO: AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCE! c FORGE Jos va. Divo = KUCA HABDO, mete Desendant b cE APPEAR BLANCHE KUCA HABDO, 4400 Eofft St. Wheeling, West Virginia... , You are hereby required to an- (Sen: Sa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pear to the sworn’ Dill, of womplaint Milo Corporation, holder of Tax Certifieate No. 1219%, issued the 3rd day of ‘August, A. D. 1931, filed same in my office id made application for a tax be issued thereon. Szid certificate { filed against has fed cause on’ or~ before eed to}. you; in abpve ‘the “ist of March. A. D. 1943: ather- e the allegations of said bill will taken as confessed by you Done and ordered at Key West. the embraces the following described | porida. this 1ith day of January. property in the County of Monroe, | 4. State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 4, Sar. 3, Key Largo City. Garden Cove. Key Plat | No. 1,-Plat Book 1, 157, Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- arty under the said certificate is-| Sued was in the name of T. J. Talty Heirs. Unjess said certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at _ the court house door on the first Mon-!D day in the month of March, 1943.}) > > , Largo, Page which is the Ist day of March, 1943. Dated this 26th day of January, 43. Ross C Sawyer ‘of Circuit Court of Monree[s Florida. : Jan26,teb2-9-16,1943 | (Se . D. 1943. aly Ross © Sawver rk of Circuit Court of Monroe County. Florida. By: (Sd) Florence E. Sawyer. Dc (Sa.) WILLIAM V. ALBURY. Solicitor for the Plaintiff. jan12-19-26,feb2.1943 Sena SESS LOPEZ Funeral Service; Established 1885 » Licensed Funerel Directors ¢ end Embalmers 4 Alse Serving Ali Points On Florida Keys Between Miami qx aan otteni Ia! and Key West FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Phones $2 and 68