The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 3, 1943, Page 2

sGR wo What does an editor do when he has no idea that he desires to express? There are two solutions, one to clip Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and something that some other editor wrote and Monroe County | Ann Streets pressed ; the other, to do what this editor is dcing and write about the business of edi- torializing. <>) Ascéditor of The Citizen we have no pet t hebries to put over. Unless the reasons | eas carry ‘conviction to the reader, we { prefer for the individual’ to disagree with The As public is exelusively ill news dispatches credited to redited in this paper and also the +1 yCRS s4of thanks, resolutioss of *, Will be charged for at | Z 120 what ne reads. cares two hoots for ignorant applause al- though all writers appreciate intelligent ap- proval. There are always a number of matters | that could be discussed in the editorial eol- umns. Some of them not worth the bother. Others would lead to fruitless palaver. Then, there is always the obvious praise that can be handled in hooray style and lib- erally applied indiscriminately to anything and anybody. This latter system appeals to many ed- itors. It tends to make them popular, es- pgcially with the small fry they pat on the | thek. It is safe because everybedy. likes praise, even in print, just as nobody likes | criticism, especially in print. ‘Lhe editor has his problems, There | are individuals who often deserve commen- daticn but, being one in a group, they are | rarely singled out because of the odious ccmparison that immediately attracts at- ention to those ignored. r a d subjects ¢ but it wi publish anonymous communi- = 4 MEMBER 2 FLORIDA PRESS ASSCICIATION \ NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION y a + THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Salt WILL always seek the truth and print it w.thout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack IFC AT Fy always fight for Fy gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or $fAss AGayatte itd MImBst foy the public welfare;! pgves-fojerate ,egrruption, 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- a hand by praising the preachers, teachers, and similar professionals. If he will only howl a bit about their sacrificial lives, he will go over big, even if his conscience twinges a twinge or two when he mentally notes some of those who take the bows. A sure fit it a trade-at-home mone- logue, rather slyly intimating that any pur- promise with principle. $$$ _—$——————_————— Oe IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED 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. 6. A Modern City Hospital. ee WAIT TILL HIS NOSE BEGINS TO BLEED | all the trade is fit for immediate banish- | ment. As a general rule,,of course, every sensible person knows the value of support- ing home town industries and merchants but, just occasionally, there are individu- als who take advantage of this idea to: tap the trade for more than it should bear. A blurb about the patriotic virtues of the men and women who launched this na- tion is a good shot. Among the hardest words to say is, ey got enough.” Only yesterday, a Key Wester, now pretty well down the hill on the other side, reealled that the worst beating he ever got was at Bob Pritchard’s corner (William and Southard streets) when, having been thrown | virtues of the venerated elders, | delving into unprofitable dirt. a goatee eriereericar | With a war on, you can ring the bell cg | every day by telling how much better Am- “Now” erican soldiers and sailors are, when eom- He was “clipped” with a light right | pared with our enemies, or even our Allies. and the and still he | blared “No!” Next time the “clip” wasa little harder, and every time it was administered, more poWer was put into the blow. 1 The “No! was continued for two or three minutes, by Whieh {ime they Hebot! was | sogking away right gnddefh, rightanrdlett,, with all ‘Aig! might omer? eestomq 291 | While the’ socking was at its*height,'a | third boy cried out, “Your nose’s bleeding!” | H then yelled, “I got engugh!” Mussolini, who has been down on his | of what they know is the bromide stuff that is retailed to the fifth grade mind. Hf you go beyond this, and begin to question the question repeated, in the enemy hide and ignoring the knife | wounds that Uncle Sam gets in return, you will be on the head. Rarely does any editor get anywhere, in the line of patriotism, by attempting to suggest that there is something wrong with the past or present of the great and glorious ers, who take it out on the editor. Well, we could go on, for a long time, with this stuff, but-we don’t need any more copy to fill up our columns, and so, we'll call it a day. The vanquished back, getting sock after sock from John NO INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC buil, ever since he, Mussolini, sneaked into Se ' | : : . : thé war to play the role of jackal, still re- The great influenza epidemic which | swept through the United States during the pour copious praise upon the thoughts ex- | No editor, worth his salt, | Then any smart editor can always get | chaser who does not give local merchants | Few of the readers | know much about history anyway and most | you are! By praising every action that sticks’a pin | republic. Even crooked business and rotten | politicians have their friends and pap-suck- | fuges to cry, “I got enough!” } Instead, with his wedgy chin full of sedrs and his once-inflated chest all but | stove .in, he .booms, ‘No. surrender!” and dréols about the “virile and*Roman calm” o: the Italian peopte that will:tesult in “fi- naj victory.” »~ . | | First World War killed ten times as many | Americans as did the enemy. Consequently, one can understand the relief of health officials who have conclud- | ed that there is no present danger of a sim- 4 ilar outbreak. - Health officials believe that the sulfa tit key wast crtzmt 1 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1943 KEY WiST IN By JOHN SELBY 1 Associated Press Arts Editor CLEVELAND, Feb. 3.—It was a | plain gob who showed the way to . the Cleveiana Orchestra. The opening paragraph ef an ze Associated Press discatch from ioe leek 26 2 - ellos nears Berlin about Adolph Hitler, pub- | 2sked to see Dr. Trthur Rodzinski, j listen. on the front page of The’ retiring conductor of the ouches- | Citizen today. reads: “From the tra after a 10 year period of ser-/ | of Munich to the vice. whe sailor was takem to the |chancellery in Wilhelmstrasse; - conductor. | from leadership of a squad of His name was C. R. Breisford, of: | Seven: to chief administrative of-| Jacksonville, Fla, and he wanted | fieer of a nation: of 63,000,000.” to thank the orchestra through Dr. * ge Redzineki. Ee had heard the week- ae ne tug Relief left iy broadeasts that go to exactly perms dates o'clock this morning | 33 countries through the. sponsor- | for @ point near the Drq Tortugas | of Jom F. Patt and station WGAR' ae oe the British ship of Cleveland. He thought that pec oF is reported to be in| probably was a record. and every- uble. body concerned agreed. We ecaaammae R Then Dr. Rodzinski announced ieee! ¥. Kimbell, an inspector in that he was leaving in April to.con- i eeopar> an ne ate faniya = . duct the New York Philharmonic- i y Symphony Society, and people Pes Cubans for deportation to wondered what next. The story | a of Seamna Brelsford leaked out a 3 —and the people knew. They Howard Wilson and his band: would get a new conductor, and will provide the musie for a dance go on. to be held tonight in the Cuban clubhouse. DAYS CONE BY * Nobédy, not even Thomas L. : Sidlo, president of the Musical ee at Tempis 29, « Arts Giaceintion, which supports ; Sisters, are rehearsing 2 play ef’ the orchestra, has the least idem | tied, “Tightioyse Neo: who will take over next winter. 5 P Mr, Sidle: just. annoumeed that | Mrs. Cleveland Saunders enter- ‘ for the nohoate of December 9 and i Bore _members of the Happyity Arturo Toscanini will be guest. | | Gathering Club on Thursday af- This is the orchestra’s 25th birth-, jteenoke: day, and something special was 5 indicated. John Davis, Robert Russell and yr, Sidlo and the orchestra's, You enter the hall through a rather grand entrance — tue kind of foyer women like because it sets off their gowns and the lights make their-diamonds sparkle. Inside, the first impression is of quiet good taste; even the stage set is easy to look at,being@ light- ish blue and: neatly di The men are not crowded? look comfortable and tney ly are, for thev sit in chairs especia!- ly designed for their use, provided in three heights to accommodate all lengths of leg. I heard a broadcast conducted by Dr. Rudolph Ringwall in the absence of Dr. Rodzinski, and the music was Beethoven’s Eroica &mphony, prefaced by some highly intelligent comment from Miss Kay Halle. Dr. Ringwall hur- ried the sympheny somewhat, but did nothing to dim the orchestral tone. I have heard only two American orchestras that are tonally compar- able — the Boston Symphony and the Philadelphia Orchestra. Horns énd wood-winds are particularly | fine and the string tone has a shine on it. It is the best argument pos- sible against the habit of inflict- ing a dozen or so conductors on an orchestra each season. The Cleveland men plav as if'they had a definite standard to live up to, one that didn't every time they turned. their: ba¢ks. Some, conductor, Américan or ‘otherwise, is going to be a lucky man, when finally the choice is made here in Cleveland. | J.B. Symonette, insurance agents, joard would like to bring in an! | who had been in Key West on a american conductor if possible. | short busines visit, left today for p14 he noints cut that in 25 years - ae aot the orchestra has had only two ‘i A ductors, and that whoever Two dramatic productions will piss pres: i : ‘comes to Cleveland must have be presented in Key West tonight,’ -tature and be content to merge See eee eo reeis | Mnmmetia watts tecerehesten ES 3 st 1 O' in * itori ; ‘the city, and not merely drop in ween ee be to conduct a few months a year. | _ | Most likelv, he thinks, there; M ae Cabrera ywho ee bere will be a season of guests, after Miami ona business visit, return- | «itch accandidate will be picked. pa aaa Whoever is chosen will be i ande: } presented one of .the finest or-, Pa ee 2 \ehestra ensembles in America, ieee Bom 8 eee are one of the finest concert halls in # | the world, and an orchestra rooted | j in the citv’s life in many ways— | esreciallv through the work of | J. B. Pinder, of Plantation Key, | arrived yesterday to visit his [Aine eth Ceaees Fh CETY: other thines preperes and, sends 40,008 children each season to sit in the bine velvet seats, of Seyer- ance, Hall -2nd listen to great music. i “LEGALS | Mrs. Eola Swicegood entertain- | ed friends aboard a yacht yester- | dzy. They left here at 9 o’clock in \ the morning for Sand Key, from) which point they returned at 6 jin the evening. ; & | Mrs. Dora Baker left yesterday oy ! S SOLVE THE j | for Miami. x 2 Lan cn ENTION TO PIESS! | pou ko WAL CORPORATIONS | LISTED BELOW, WHICH COR- PORATIONS WERE. INCORPOR- ATED UNDER THE LAWS OF| FTORIDA. AND ARE I QUENT FOR, TH OF MORE UND VISIONS OF CHAPTER ACTS OF_ 1931 AS AM LAWS OF FLORIDA. Notice is hereby given under the) revisions of Chapter 16880, Acts of | Laws of Florida, to each of! | Mrs. Hhrold Cates and daughter | | left , yesterday for Marathon, where they are on a week-end! | visit to Mrs. Cates’ husband, Cap- | | tain Cates. | | The Citizen says today in an} » editorial paragraph: | 1935, oe i As ah D British author, declares that mar-! Laws of Florida that according to riage will die but by 2032. We have thé records of the Secretary of State always deplered the fact that we each and every of such corporations eppear delinquent for three @) are living one hundred years teo soon.” years or more in the filing of re- perts and payment of taxes under the provisions of Chapter 14677, Aots . Laws of Florida, and that | under the provisions of said Chapter wa i . 16880, Acts of 1935, Laws of Florida, | Today In History | said corporations have been classed BO Is as subject to be dissolved; and that See TCE (3), months after the date of ‘4 such corporations listed below that 1781—Americans, closely pur-' have not in the meantime filed their | sued by British, cross the Yadkin, | reports due and paid all taxes due | after battle of the Cowpens, when| Under the provisions of Chapter : ; | 14877, Acts of 1931, Laws of Florida, | a sudden rise of river arrests pur-| will be certfied to the Governor who | suit — a miracle similar to Bibli-; eal one. this publication each and every of will issue proclamation at that time dissolving said corperations. MONROE COUNTY Name Place of Business A. & B. Cigar Company, Inc., Key | West. - Curry, T. Jenkins, Inc, Key West. qogneral Holding Corporation, Key | West. i865—Historic conference be-| "Faas End Soda and Gift Shop, tween President Lincoln, Secre-| Inc, Key West. tary Seward, and three Confed-| ,,Mayton Fertilizer Mfx. Co, Key | erate corfimissioners on a battle-; | ship in Hampton Roads. | 1809.—Territory -of Illinois cre-| ated — population some 12,000. | Monroe Investment Company, Key} oe pany y a j Torch Key Farms, Inc., Torch Key. | It is further directed that a copy! of this notice be published one time | in The Key West Citizen, a newspa- | |per published im Monroe County, } Plorida, in which county the home! —_——_— borne a above Isted corpora- —President Wi severs| t#PS are shown to be located. rilson }_ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have, } Rereunto set my hand and_ caused the Great Seal of the State of Flor- bcd on feat roe at Tallahassee, Pi |. this the 3rd day of b- | ruary. A. D. 1943. = es (SEAL) feb3 it 1880—James B, Hammond of| | New York, received patent for typewriter. | 1917. | relations with Germany. 1924.—Died—aged 67. Woodrow | Wilson, 28th President. R. A. GRAY, 183%.—Flint, Mich., sheriff asks) for national guard as 5,000 sit-_ down strikers defy court order to! | vacate plant. j persons are hereby notified that a request has been made by Miss Lillian Baldwin, who among; rn fo by the iment] “patsy doent, of his attorneys an i nk shad Secretary of State. | LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (1922 Probate Act, Secs. 119. 120% covRT OF THE CIR- MONROE COUNTY, PROBATE. In re: Estate of JOHN C. LOR To All Creditors and Persons Hav ine Claims or Demands Acai Said Estate: You and each of you are hereby rotified and required to present any clatms and demands which vou, or either of you, may have against the estate of John C. Lord. deceased, te of said Courty. to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida. at in eight calendar me of the first po Each claim or demitnd shall and shall state the i t niatice. be in wri nlace of residenc of the ¢ nt. and shall flaim’ or demand ‘not 'so''ftlet be yo jUFeLicpM N. LORD, arizaris, f the Estate of ord, jan2i,fel As! admin John C T COURT OF THE INTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT STATE OF F' oR MONROE EN CHANCERY. Cane No. 8-482 RICHARD R. BARTA, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE POROTHEA PRAINARD BARTA, Defendgnt. ORDER OF PUBLICATION A BRAINARD or TH! AND FC on Street, “onnecticut y y required to ap: pear to the bill if complaint for voree filed against in the above styled cause on the fi Monday of March, A. D. 1943, otherwise the al- legations of said bill will be taken as confessed, Done and ordered at Key West, Florida, this 26th D. 1943. ne County, f January L) Clerk of the Cireui (Sa.) Florence E. Sawy Monro da BY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CERCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN| AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. EW CHANCERY. No. 8-471 In the matter of removal of disabilities of Gladys Mulbers, ja married woman. FINAL DECREE This cause came on ‘to be heard upon the petition, testimony and re- } port of the Special Master in Chan- cefy heretofore appointed herein, and the Court finding from an ex- amination of the files in this cause that Gladys Mulberg, the petitioner herein, is a married woman who re- sides in the State of Florida, and that notice of said petitioner's in- tention to apply fer a license to manage, take charge of, and control her property, and to become a free dealer in every respect, has been given at the times and in the man- ner and form required by Section 62.28, Florida Statutes, 1941; and upon the hearing thereof, the Court being fully satisfied that the said | Gladys Mulberg has the capacity and qualifieations to take charge ot and manage her own estate and property, and to become a free deal- er in every respect, and thereupon, | upon consideration thereof, | It is ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DECREED as follows: 1. That the report of the Special ; Master in Chancery herein be and | the same is hereby confirmed. | 2. That the said Gladys Mulberg. a married woman, is hereby granted | license to take charge of, manage jane control her own estate and | property, and to become a free deal- his: office in the court house pf said County at Key West; Florida with-' :ffpm the lication ‘of this LORIDA. PN | COUNTY. Today's Anniversaries pee 1807—Joseph E. Johnstoa, famed Confederate general, born Cherry Grove, Va. Died March 21, 1891. 1807—Joseph E. Neal, Pennsyl- vania,;pewspaper editor, popular humorist) is.day,, born Green- land,, N.jBi: ddted July, 17, 1847. ‘aartt 1811—Horace Greeley, N. Y¥. Tribune editor, whese influence upon) his generation was tre- mendous, popular educator and mcral leader, Presidential candi- date, born Amherst, N. H. Died Nov. 29, 1872. 1820—Elisha K. Kane. Navy physician, noted pioneer Arctic explorér, born Philadelphia. Died Feb. 16, 1857. 1821—Elizabeth Blackwell, fi woman physician of mod times, regarded at first as eithe “mad or bad,” London and New York merical schools founder born England. Died May 191-. 1842—Sdiney Lanier, famed Southern poet, a courageous soul, born Macon, Ga, 1881. GREATER EFFICIENCY | Today's Birthdays Frank M Andrews, Lt Gen Nashville, Te 58 years born Nash Retired U.S. Sc me Court ids. born Berkley, Cal. noted phix and educator nm Ene years age bern and. 72 Gertrude Stein. author. gern Aj- legheny, Pa. 69 years ase. James E. Smith. president of the National Radio Institute. Wash ington, D. C.,. born Rochester, N H., 62 years ago Clarence E. burg, M Ill, 60 years ago re Freye- st, born Streator Edgar S. Gorre gineer. presid: port Associat Baltimore, 52 years agc IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? WHAT CAUSES IT? "A booklet containing the opmors of tam ' ous doctors on this interesting subject wi be sent FREE. while they last. to any ceader writing to the Educstions! Division, 535 Fitth Ave. New York NY tent & wes eeccoeccccee-ereceee- STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE WASHINGTON. — amie TRIUMPH loads and more efficiency hand- ling have added the equivalent of 151,000 freight cars to the Amer- ‘ican railway system. Maj. Gen. William Bryden of the General Siaff, born Conn., 63 years ago. eed KEY WEST BEDDING CO. S15 Front Street Phone 66° The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States a post office + a H. E. CANFIELD, M. D. in | Hartford, | | COFFEE MILLS AT ALL (SROCERS - ewe ewceccoccescasceccce SEND ALL YOU CAN SPARE Help a man in uniform enjoy | JOB PRINTING Modern machinery and efficient methods enable us to offer you superior printing service at fair 'f prices. Consider us when you place your next print- ing order. THE CITIZEN BUILDING Be | i i t j The Artman Press 1938—The National Housing United States Naval Operat- ler in every respect, to contract ‘and! OMG Would think that Mussolini, whoke }"aile ‘gill help to cut the death toll in any solfiiers; unaided by the Germans, have not.|soutb¥eak. Morebver, they say that am in-| Sc be ed a single victory since Italy backstab- | creasing tendency on the part of victims France — he was even forced to4 tg go té Bed when attacked by the flu germ cry for help when little Greece was beating | is an important factor in combatting the | hirh in Albania—had been socked often and disease. hard enough to be ready to cry quits, but, | For the benefit of readers whe may like the boy at Bob Fritchard’s corner, he | have a “touch of flu” in the next few = a his foolhardiness and cries | months, we call attention te the statement out “No!” | ' But the time will come, just as sure as | to keep on their feet and stick it out are the twe@ and two are four, when somebody will } greatest contributors te death rolls. They tell him his “nose is bleeding,” and he’ll cry | are walking store-houses of infeetion and out, as suddenly as the boy did, “I got | frequently succumb because of their un- enough!” : | warranted exertion.” of health officials that “persons who try | | Act im effect. | 1948.—The Wage and Heur Act | upheld by U.S: Supreme Court. + — 1942.—Ameriean bombers sink | two Jap transports eff Borneo. odav’s Horoscope ing Base, Key West, Florida, to T ¢ 3 By 1 i g Eg writing to the War De- neers Office, Miami Beach, Flor- IMMANDER Florige, feb& the Commendant. jan8 to Bs | | be contracted with, to sue | Sued, and to bind herself in all re- , Spects as fully as if she weré un- | ee lh the ' fe al costs and of this gause be a licn upon sed | paid out of the estate of the petitions er herein. DONE and ORDERED at Cham- bers, at Key West, Florida, this 26” day of January, A. D. 1943. Arthur Gomer Circuit Judge Jan27 sefb3-10-17-24,1943 and 24-1 Ambulance PHONE RAABADLLALDAAL AAAS and be} { { H i i i