The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 17, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO st Citizen CYTIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INCE blighted Daily, Bxeept Sunday, by 1. P, AREMAS, Owner and Pabtiaber JOb, ALLEN, Business Foon The Cigiz en Bail Corner Greene and Ann Sireets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monee Gounty ‘red at Key West, Mlor.da, as second class matter MEMBER OF ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pregs is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to .t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news. published her i SUBSCRIPTION 1s'CES Weekly CIAL NOTION: , cards of thanks, resolutioss of , obituary notices, ete. will be charged for at © of 18 vents a line. Notices for entertainment by churches from which & revenuc is to bé derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites diseus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not pablish anonymous communi- Peas «2 «ations. ry ys BER FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION, ) NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 'x®) ¢ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it w.thout fear and without favor; never be afvaid to attack wrong or to appiaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,’ faction or class; always do its utmost forthe public welfare; never tolerate corruption or , injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views-end opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never eom- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water und Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airpurts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. A Modern City Hospital. esate Saad eran nts Papen Ce arene eee PEACE IN THE INTEREST OF ALL The idea that the United States must consult its Allies at this time and secure zgreements about post-war developments is based upon the delusion that such commit- ments will be sufficient to preserve. peace. The sconer we understand that the peace of the world can be safe only when i. is to the interest of the nations of the earth to preserve it, the quicker we will be blessed with peace. No nation, in its right mind, is going to ccntinue indefinitely to agreement Yhat works against the self-inter- «-t of the nation. This rule applies to our Al- | lies us well as to our enemies. All that we can hope for is that the AL lied Nations, after winning a great victory, | will be wise encugh to understand that their self-interest has a long-range, as well as a short-range, view This Icn®-range viewpoint emplrasizes | the gaigs which will come to all peoples thre uch we tablishment of pé Teéven leads chem to understand that temporary dvantages may bring future advan- tages. The observation has point in relation to the United States. We have never been re- luctant to establish nationalistic policies, regardiess of their effect tions. iat It might be wise for us te earefully con- sider the long-range effect of certain sel- fish policies. If they produce another world wer, reither the people of the United States nor the Government itself will gain any- thing from a short-range viewpoint that is clouded and obscured by selfishness. Art calls te the goedin man. Human greed js apparently insatiable ; the more we get, the more we want. Good works, at so much per year, do not carry much weight with the wicked. The go-to-church megvement can be given your personal support without any community drive, Now that the people of Key West have lcarned to ccoperate in war werk, for the cmmon good, why not remember the les- son when the emergency is over and work for deserving public causes after the war? support any j upon other na- : | Keep on doing as long as you are able | | to do. That seems to be as good as any oth- | | philosophy of life. We are done for as soon | as we stop doing; we may keep on living but | i life, when we stop doing, no longer affords us the satisfaction of sensing the feeling : | that is allied to work well done. | We read the 10-years-ago columr in | , The Citizen and sometimes we run across an | ; item cf So-and-So who kept on working! | till he'went to bed for the last time. | “Of what goody his life to him?” | some of us may ask. “It ‘was nothing but i work, work, work; he worked to the very | end.” | You may be sure he found satisfaction in his work, you may be sure he would have | been restless had he abandoned his work, | and the probability is he would have died long before he did had he not kept himself occupied. | No pleasure lasts tonger than the reali- | zeticn of work well done, and no man is un- happy who is able to look forward to some- | thing to do or the morrow; to whom t | morrow is a blank, so far as doing some- | thing is concerned, finds life a dreary thing. | . One can not be cententedt if he is unecet- pied i { | | i \ | i | Doing simple things fills the gap that océurs when one retires or is retired from business., Cato, gonsidered the greatest Ro- man of his age, worked in his gardens and {'fields vfter his retirement from public life. | | And his writings about the soil and its pro- | duction have been classics for.2,000 years | and will continue to be classics as long as man lives. Years ago the writer asked the late Sam Gates why he didn’t let up aa little in his | work. Sometimes he worked_ in his black- smith shop from 3:30 in the morning till daylight and then at his ways from sun to sun. j “Tf I stop working,” he said, “I'll be dead in a couple of weeks.” He was devoted in his work, he got | genuine pleasure in doing things and doing them well, and he lived to a grand old age. Life is work; take work away from us, | and we are a prey to ennui. You may say | that a lazy man seems to get a kick out of living, but ne man, whose senses are unim- paired, can be lazy and happy too. Time hangs heavily on his hands, and he doesn’t | know what to do with himself; he goes hither and yon, but wherever he goes, he faces the specter of discontent. { me Everybody is for price controt if i doesn’t affect his individual profits. The individual who attempts to re- form the entire human race has an exag- gerated opinion of his. or her, ability. i The German soldier, is said, no longer | wants to fight—he has had enough. The | only thing keeping him at the front is the fear of revenge. Key West should respond one hundred | per cent to the Red Cross War Relief Fund. Everyone should appreciate the wonderful contribution this great organization is mak- ing all over the world at this time, partien- ularly. in # i We ge Hideki Tojo, the Japanese premier, | Sai ei dbaiia the year in which the issue r e world Wat must be decided. Let us | hope that he is correct, for it is sure that \’the Allies will get the decision, and the sooner the better. ADVERTISING DISCOUNT Now that income tax payments are in | | the minds of citizens and business men we | call attention to the fact that business can | sectre a liberal discount on advertising in | 1943. + Any business that has to pay an income | tax can spend a reasonable amount in ad- | | vertising with the government contributinz the amount of the tax. If profits are taxable ' to the extent of twenty per cent, your ad- | vertising will cost you a net of only eighty per cent of what you pay. _ i We would not advise a business man to | | throw away money on adve ising schemes. He should carefully scrutinide @@vertising | expenditures in order to be sure that he is not giving away more than the amount of | the tax involved. | i Advertising has suffered tremendousty | from the snappy ideas of promotional sales- | men. It has been banged again and again | by flambouyant cepy that may fool the business man but never feols the advertis- | er, The old game of getting the advertiser's | | money, without caring a heot abeut the re- | | sults that follow, is tabee with most repu- { table newspapers. j | ington, Bury {born Clinton, ago. | York City, Jewish leader, | Greensboro, | Edelmiro “Morales. | day of August, A.D. 1939, has filed mad | of Florida, to-wit: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN IT TAKES | BOTH TAXES AND BONDS; — PRODUCTION SOLDIER DECLARES NO SACRIFICE (Cited hy President Roosevelt and War Production Board as one of 10 American workers who made an extraordinary contribution to the War Effort). “Personally I look at it like this: we are Americans and our country has been attacked and we must proteet the country which has protected us. Ht may require 30, 25 or 50 per cent. of our earn- ings, be it a Payroll Savings Plan plus war taxes levied by our Gov- | ernment. It will take both War Bonds and war taxes to win but we must win this war. “We will consider our personal comforts, bank accounts and ma-, speed-up by rigging up a multiple; terial possessions after we have: acetylene torch arrangement for! of TOO GREAT FOR i FREEDOM | } ; Plant, accomplished the astonish- ing feat of speeding up the pro- duction of shells. Employed at the ‘National Tube Company’s Christy Park Works, a U. S. Steel-subsi- diary in-McKeesport, James de- veloped the idea of retipping tools worn from constant use in mak- img shells in a three-minute oper- ation. Formerly the process took : 15 minutes. The joint production drive committee established by the National Tube Co, and the United Steelworkers of America ‘selected Mr. ‘James’ time-saving operation 'as worthy of a WPB : award. Mr. James accomplished the KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY (FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF MARCH 17, 1933 The twinkling lights of the dir- igible Akron, of the United Sta‘es Navy, were seen last night as she | passed over Key West. George Allan Egland inférmed The Citizen today it his novel- ette, “Diamond, Diamond,” writ- ten in Key West, will be published in the May issue of a magazine of national circulation. Fred J. Dion, city fax collector and assessor, has been appointed iocal representative of what was formerly known as the Key West Investment Company. He succeeds the late William Cates. Carl Rom. senier radio elee- trician in the lighthouse service, left yesterday for Fowey Rocks, Fort Lauderdale and Egmont Key to do radio work at those places. Captain H. S. Brown, in com- mand of the cutter Saukee, sta- tioned in Key transferred to the personnel de- partment ef the Coast Guard in Washington. Eugene Shennahan, assistant , keeper of lighthouse in this dis- trict, who recently underwent a ‘surgical operatién in the Marine Hospital, has recovered sufficient- ly te leave that institution. and in a few davs will report for his re- | turn to duty. Mrs. Joe Vernon, who had been in Key West to attend the funeral | of her mother. Mrs. Cinderella! Curry, returned yesterday to her home in Miami. R. A. Malone, representing one the large oil companies, who won the war and settled down to’ brazing tool tips to tool shanks. It| was in Key West on a business | our-God-given freedom and our! replaces the old method of doing) visit to Edward A. Strunk, Jr. left own American way of living for’ this work by hand torch and elec-| yesterday for Miami. ' | which we are all fighting. Herbert R. James, a 44-year- old Pennsvlvania music teacher, trie furnace.'The torch arrange- tment. “has. wide application | throughout industry at a mini- Abe Rosenthal. who conducted | a grocery and fruit stand at Duval ~ EDN ARCTIC WOLF HEAVIER WASHINGTC wolf weighs pounds: as little as 30 tonight, has beer next dance wil Edward R. Lowe peace at Tavernier on a business v A Si. Patrick's Day dance wv be held tonight 1 Casino. Music will be the Night Owls ere “Apropos Maintift PIVeRCE H West, has been {= required to 2 of May rs entitled courtto the plaint fjJed t entitled ¢ Citizen ¥s he AL) Clerk, Ci ty, Flo: By: Flor NOTICE OF IN is hereby suant to the requiremen 21 of Article III of t of the State of Fic at the general elect pliea sign| e e of Fic n to be held durin who »rier to Pearl Harbor never mum cost for the necessary equip-| and Green streets for manv years. = passage of a saw the inside of a mig industrial Tadawe Rirthdave ment. Todav’s Hornseone Marquis W. Childs of Wash- Towa, 40 years Robert Tyre “-Bobby”) Joncs of Atlanta, Ga., golf champion, ‘born there, 41 years ago. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New born in Hungary, 71 years ago. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries of Washington, D. C., retired chief | of chemical warfare, born Vern- 7 on .Co., Wis., 70 years ago. Wilbur D. Steele of Lyme, Conn., short story writer, born N. \C, 57 years ago. Prof. Paul E. Green cf the University of North Carolina, noted teacher of dramatic art, ‘born Lillington, N. C., 49 years ago. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION . FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill Neo. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That of TA 7t holder €ertificate No. 1, issued the same in my office and has le application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon. Said. certificate em- braces the following described proj erty in the County of Monroe, Stat Pt. Lot 2 Sar. as recorded i Records. 13 E1-452 | ‘The assessment of the said prop-| |erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of John Z Hyatt. Uniess said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described ‘therein will be, seld to the highest bidder at the | court house door on the first Mon- d@ay in the month of May, 194 which is the 3rd day of May, 1943. Dated ths 10th day of Marc 1943. (SEAL) Rozs C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florica.¢ marl0-17-24-31.1943 CUT COURT OF THE H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN Plaintiff. vs. DIVORCE ARMANDO DAVILA, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Squadron, Group $2. New Yor You are hereby required to appear e bill of complaint for divorce against you im the above en- tled cause on the first Monday in May A. D. 1943, otherwise the al- as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West. /dence and post office address of the | Gomes as | Florida, this 9th day of March A.D. | claimant, and shall be sworn to by this Court and the § 194 «Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court. By (Sd@.) Kathleen Nottace, Deputy Clerk. ENRI ESQUINALDO, JR. Solieitor for Plaintiff. marl0-17-24-31,1943 Today endows with keen in oneself.. Obstacles will be surmounted and friends, attract- ed by the good will, will render aid. Dangerous journevs are in- dicated. LEGALS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE | APPLICATION FOR LICENSE $ AS PREE DEALER Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a married woman, a vesident of Monroe County, State Florida, intends to Thursday, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1943, or as soon thereafter as the undersigned may be heard, to the Honorable Judges of the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Ju- dicial Circuit of the State of Flor- ida, in and for Monroe County, in Chancery sitting, for a license to manage, take charge of, and con- trol her property, and to hecome a free dealer in every respect. Dated at Key West, Florid 23d day of February, A. D. 19 apply on this 3. feb24;mar3-10-17 EN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 8-522 THOMAS ROBERT WATTS. Plaintiff, DIVORCE SARAH WATTS. Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Evelyn Sarah Watts. 2736 North Howard Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint for divorce filed against you in the above entitled cause on Monday im April A. D. 1943. }wWise the allegations of said will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West. EVE other- bill 1943. (Seal of the Circuit Court) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. Ry: (Sd) Kathleen Nottage. . Deputy Clerk. ENRIQUE FESQUINALDO. J) Solicitor for Plaintiff. mar3-10-17-24.1943 : NOTICE TO CREDITORS | (483 Probate Act, Sees. 119, 1: | IN THE €OPRT OF THE COUNTY | JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, FLOR- ;_ EDA, IN PROBATE. {In re: Estate of |SAMUEL WINFIELD | sometimes known as field Roberts, | Deceased. | To All Creditors and Persons Having | Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: { Yow and-each. of you are hereby notified and required to present any demands which you, © either of you, may have against the jestate of Samuel Winfield Rob- erts, sometimes known as S. Winfield Roberts, deceased, late of said County, | to |Judge of Monroe County, Flor. lida,-at his office im the cow | house of said County at Key West, | Plerida, within eight - calendar | Months from the time of the first publication of this notice. Each ROBERTS, S. Win- my }legations of said bill will be taken | elaim or demand shall be im writing, and shall state the place of rest. the claimant, his agent, or his at- torney, an@ any such claim er mand not so filed shall be ¥: sae oe As_administrater Samuel Winfield knewn as seceaned .p24;mar3-10-11 the Roberts, Wi ~ times erts, in-| author-journalist, tuition and a sense of confidence | Florida. this 24 day of March A. D.| is in Kev West visiting friends. , | Jerry Trevor, president of the 'Key West Country Club, announ- | ced today that the St. Patrick’s ; Day dance, scheduled to be held LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU! OF THE STATE OF FLORID. AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY. Case No. 8-512 WAYNE G. BEATTY, j j Plaintiff. . vs. DIVOR e | FRANCES MITCHELL BEATTY, | Defendant. ORDER OF PURLICATION TO: FRANCES MITCHELL BEATTY, Strasburg Junction, Virginia. You are hereby required to av- pear to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce, in the above styled cause on the Sth day of April, A. D. 1943, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This Order is to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in Key West, Flor- ida. this 23rd day 943. Tone and Ordered of February, A. D. 1 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court. Monroe County, Florida. By: Florence E. Sawyer. Deputy Clerk (Sa@.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.. Attorney for Plaintiff. feb24;mar3-10-17,1943 |EN_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN/ CHAN- CERY. 8-523 Neo. HANS KAUNITZ, Plaintiff. ARD NEWMANN NITZ. Defendant. RDER FOR PUBLICATION HILDEGARD NEWMANN i AUNITZ. $2 Santa Monica. Pasay, Philippine islands. | You are hereby ordered to file |your appearance or angwer to the | Bill of Complaint for divoree filed HILDE K } TO: ' before the Rule Day in April. to- wit: April 5, 1943, otherwise. the | Jaexations of said Bill will be taken as confessed by you. Let_this order be published in |The Key West Citizen for four con- [secutive weeks. Dated this 2nd day of March, 1943. |\G@EAL) . Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cirenit Court of Monroe County. By: (S4.) Florence E. Sawyer. Deputy Clerk. JOHN E. PORTE. Attorney for Plaintiff. mar: { N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. I CHANCERY. Case No. 8-510 ETHELMAE COLLINS. Plaintiff, vs. Dive MARION LEON COLLINS, Def. O-17-24.1943 TO: MARION ” | RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. | "Tt is hereby ordered that you are. required to appear on the 5th day the County} of } ie |plaint filed against you hove entitled cause, and The West Citizen is hereby i ed as the newspaper in i | this order shall be published once’ i week for four (4) cut! weeks. Witness the Honorable One of iI ‘Court in the Monree City ‘of Cour ty. 1943. cial bill To Abolish the Present Munici- pal Government and Municipal- ity of the City of Key and to Create Organize a N to be Known a as the City of Key Designated West and arie ernm tion, Privileges: 8200, haws of Florida; 1919, “and “Acts Al Also Repeal Laws Repealing Chapter Acts of datory Florida Amen- Saving Excepting from Such Re- Laws of Provid- to said Powers, Priv- Mu- pei Florida, ing for Zon and Confirmin; New Municipality all i Rights and nicipality by this Act Signed: JOHN LEON, PAUL wM LL, IR. RILLON, RY West Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat. 2:30 - 4:30 évery Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 pm Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Phone $1-- a re Cvccesocvcecceusesecese: STRONG ARM BRAND. COFFEE TRUM. AT ALL GROCERS the first against you by Hans Kaunitz, on or | ESDAY, MARCH 17 Today In History : 1940 Melion comed eached there LEGALS NOTICE OF INTENTION Te 4AkE PPLICATION POR FENAL ix TY J0pGe. STATE RATE. MONROE oF FLORTPA cousTs IN PRo- the report estate < h day Proval of same and fer final dis charge as administratrixs de benis non of the estate of Sarak = Tynes, known as Sarah Hlire- Tynes. also known a= deceased Dated this 16th day € March. GWENDOLYN B Administratrix KR & tate of Sarah Tynes ceased LOWE, { the es ae a cle mariT-24-21 -apetTTs42 as TRY IT TODAY ..-. the Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE at ALL GROCERS 2445 22