The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 14, 1943, Page 2

PAGETWO ~ a She Key West Citizen THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. Published Daily, Except Sunday. by From aa dienes Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets © Only Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ited in this paper and also the here. SUBSCRIPTION R4'TRS. ———— He 00. dncaneenevesenonmeencone tap ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOT eS? z an ‘yeading notices, cards of thanks, resolutioss of réspect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at Me rate of 10 cents a line, * Notices for entertainment by churches from which @ revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. *. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- ffon of public issues and subjects of local or general Materest but it will not publish anonymous communt- jones. NATIONAL EDITORIAL SSOCIATION THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it w.thout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong of to appladd rights. always fight for progress; never be the or-. J athedaotomes undp mhemepacepa dl faction or‘class; Always do'its, utmost : public welfare; never ‘tolerate pa E injustice; denounce vice and posing tied 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- WE'LL NOT ‘FORGET: oa The horrible part of war, atrocities, éome. to us in force: with the disclosure of the Japanese executions. of some of the Ametican flyers who~ raided Tokyo. And there will still be people who will say “pro- faganda.” If the Japanese acknowledge these, killingsas a method of keeping Amer- tea from raiding Tokyo again, then the Japs aren't well acquainted with the American disposition, for instead of frightening us it Will Rave the opposite effect and we are apt fa undertake some spring cleaning over {Rat jvay that will make the Nips more un- domfortable. = This case does not prove one thing to those: who have not faced the war squarely in the path—that we are dealing with crim- imals sunprincipled enemies with the Ger- mans and: their Polish, Russian and Jugo- slav prisoners, the Japanese with our Amer- igan flyers. Those who suggest we deal with the Japanese by) treating our pri war in the san 1@.manner, are plag wclass withthe butchers, ' Be What food to he.as_bestial at Igaders who coniinittad, the crimes No, our Way biust be to work that much harder for Yictory, to buy more bonds, work at our lathes that much longer, build more strong- ly, i in order to bring to trial those guilty ones | that they may stand before a world court aiid be judged and punished for their bloody acts. This is the civilized, democratic way. Qnr ration will not forget, and we warn against any further inhuman acts to our boys.: FRIENDS SAVED HIS LIFE Just why anybody reads the obituary cglumns of a newspaper, ‘without local items‘of significance, escapes Us but the oth- er day we read of the death ofa man in New Jersey who was declared dead’as a soldier in the Spanish-American war. | «Tt seems that the man, a priyate in a Massachusetts company, lapsed into uncon- sciousness for five days at Santiago. On the third day he was declared dead but friends who intervened discovered a slight pulse beat and saved him from a premature grave. that one should place upon his friends. 4 Congressman Rivers, of South Caro- tina: * Hitler, Togo and Lewis at the same time.” The episode tends to enhance the value | “It’s a shame that we have to fight | | THE “MUST” OF NATURE Nothing in this life pleases everybody. For instance, after an. unusually long drought, you would have thought that when the rain began to fall yesterday morning | everybody in Key West would have sensed «, feeling akin to delight, yet there were some of us, while not exactly resenting the coming of the shower, expressed the hope that it would not last long. : Blessed rain! Regardless of: when. it falls, it-displeasés some'of’us, Busiriess’meni ‘don’t like for it to rain during what are con. sidered the best business hours; whens 0 ot places of amusement — for it to rain some » than, w ape sett He go toa ee ee SE Ih Frankly\4 "THE VGitizen éonfasses it doesn’t like for it to rain just as its carrier boys are about to leave to deliver copies of the paper, and probably a similar attitude, | at one time or another, is assumed by every- body in business. Most business men and a great majority of them out of business, would rather for itto rain in the dead of night. But The Citizen has gritted its teeth | and said, “Blessed rain!” even when its boys were lined up ready to go out to cover their routes, and The Citizen thinks that | cther business men, reglizing, the.futility a resenting whatbver Wud final. iy shrug helplessly and e 2 A The most Fidiculoys thang ME ise is curse Nature: when she chanpes her moo You have heard men'@i p womgn'goorbtorm against the weather, when | P'is"foo hot, dr when tt is too cold, when “the sky is clear and when it is cloudy. No kind of weather suits everybody. Dr. Sam Johnson, author ‘of the first complete dictionary in the English language, | ' and remarkable in a hundred and one ways, remarked, time and again, as record- ed by his faithful James Boswell, that he was not concerned in the changes of the weather—sunshine or rain, wind or calm, made iittle difference to him. And yet he complained bitterly, during ' the last few years of his life, about the chilliness of Eng- lish summers. We fume against hurricanes, and some of us develop cases of shivers during a heavy thunderstorm, yet, were we truly thinking human beings, so fully impressed with the sheer futility of giving rein to our feelings, we would Rot n- thing that is a “must” of Nature. And the same thing applies to circum- stances with which all of us are frequently a far more contented race if we fully real- ized that truth and abided by it. Men like John L. Lewis do much to force totalitarian governments on people; | men like him should be stopped before their damage becomes uncontrollable. THOSE BILLBOARDS As we fix up our property ,clean up our town, paint and scrape, we are apt to countryside. Though thereéis1"t the amount, of driving being "tae songs) we know that on the,,.keys ;QRqcanrfin signs and billboardss-thata anes @seuware: by clubs im civiesminded centers to do at entirely with the billboards, causing con-, troversy on the subject of course. But at least it isn’t necessary to erect them where they are a blot on the landscape and surely we could remove the dilapidated ones that have been cluttering up the scenery. more money than character in professional life there is something wrong with the pro- | fession. ITALIAN BRAINSTOR' the fie aac £70) Berlin{ nad ae ‘hewspe: ers {American ang ep Ty betters | Polo fashion.» thousands of Italian soldiers, who would be | subject to retaliation, make the sugges- | | tion from Rome indicate that the Italians | are losing their minds. The Japanese can afford to execute i | ent time, retaliation is virtually impossible. | The Japanese have many more prisoners of war than the Allies and they could meet ' such a challenge without fear. i we would be! tertain an’ antagonistic spirit. against" an Bel confronted. They can not be changed either | by worry or resentment, and we would be | bring ap the subject of eliminating some of | those unsightly billboards that dot our | 4 many of them old anavunied tr Rawat} Soi ing firms, long 3 ago. lorhere Hive Bebf You are hereby required 0 © _<% seribea, NOW pear to the Bill of Complaint for }@re commanded to be and appear in divorce in the above eerled. cause }thée J é Whenever a racketeering idea is worth | * The fact that British prison camps hold | Allied prisoners, knowing that, at the pres- | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN MAY 14, 1933 The Monroe County Bar Asso- ciation, at a meeting held this morning, adopted resolutions op- Posing the . proposals to abolish! | Abe) Monroe! County, . Criminal Court of the:Rwentieth Judicial District; which includes Key West. lod? aaorcis Benjamin Archer, Ae “2 Archer, streets, returned Homestead, son, Lester. editor and rho had been visiting yesterday to accompanied by his Mrs. F. C. Brossier, who had been visiting Mrs. Peter H. Wil- jiams, and Mrs. Brossier’s daugh- ter, Elizabeth, who had been a Buest of Miss Janice Maloney, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Miami. |day to Coral Gables, after having | Spent several days in Key West jas a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. | Noble. Mrs. Dan Navarro and baby, DAYS GONE BY *". | Count sof Recondiand the Circuit Mr. and Mrs. George | ¢ Newton and Pearl ce: Milton Peacock returned yester- : who had been visiting relatives in| he northsfgr; several months, re- urned yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Peterson, who had en called to.Nassau because of pine serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Wheatley Tuttle, who died last Sunday, returned home yes- ¢ terday, accompanied by another 4; {daughter, Miss Fanny Jones. | Miss Annie Lois Hicks, student at the Florida State College for {Women in Tallahassee, arrived here yesterday because of the serious illness of her brother, Clif- ford Hicks, Jr. Mrs. W, D. Hearne and son, W. D. Hearne, Jr., have returned to their home in Tampa, following a visit here. with Mrs. Hearne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Archer. . Mrs. Webster Roberts, who had | been visiting relatives in Key | West, returned yesterday to her. | home in Islamorada. | Today The Citizen says in an | editorial paragraph: | er content of alcohol than the law | allows,.at 25 cents a bottle, need the. Merk of Coa never worry the prohibitionists.” 'Today’s Horoscope, | Today gives an inspiring na- |ture. Do not depend too much on your own powers, but seék the advice of others, even if you | ida. TRACT NC do not follow it, for some of it| Parcel of land+ may be useful. Caste of Vere de Vere “Ah,” said the village butcher, enthusiastically describing a new resident, “she’s a real lady. She | don’t know one cut of meat from! | another, nor_v| veal from mutton” 6 LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN ; ND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN} ANCERY. ‘axe No. 9-2 2 LEDFORD, i tes Plaintite A MULL ache fait = 3 3 ie Punacagion Minnie} Hulk Des fog, avenue, N. Wy Atal rete 8. 2 MAY on the 5th day otherwise the alleg: will be taken as confessed. This order is to be published once & week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- | Paper published in Key West, Flor- ida. | “Done and Ordered this 13th | of May, A. D. 1943. D943, ns therein SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe |“ County, Florida. j By: (8d.) Kathleen Nottage, Demnty Clerk. (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR, Solicitor for Plaintift. mayl4-21-28,jun4,1943 | CLERK. | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! By (5) ANTOINETTE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CiRCUIT| YEN, Deputy Clerk. ( IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,| STATE OF FLORID&. CERY. | | LILLIAN le e Plaintife, 1 ys. /, IAVORCE |RopeRt ELL, lant. i» ‘ATION Pied cftint eet @Walkér Abell. * Ra -asne & | State ‘fr Washington + © You are héreby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint, for divorce, | in the above styled cause on the 7th | day of June, A. D. 1943, otherwise | the allegations therein will be taken | as confessed. This order to be published once | a week for four consecutive weeks in | The Key West Citizen, a newspaper | published in Key West, Florida. }" Done and Ordered this 6th day ¢ May, A. D. 1943. SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (Sa) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk, THOMAS S. CARO, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. } may7-14-21-28,1943 ORDER or annaee *\or in « SBeer, even with a much high-" | day | taken in said petitioy and amendment IN CHAN-| | UNITED RICA, Petitioner, } of, Land, more or less, | vunty, Florida, and _ 1 necticut Revolutionary Today’ s Pirthdays Bruce Rogers of field, Conn., noted er, born fa j; years ago. a» Today's" Anniversaries 1737.—Samuel H. Parsons, Con- . general, ype judge of the Northwest Ter- (>) ‘The s who, are believed to be | ts of Florida, and whose | addre are as set and all persons claiming , under them, having | last known forth belo |ritory, born Lyme, Nov. 17, 1789. Conn. Died, Col. John H of the Aerona’ Commerce. 1796.—William Hickling Pres- interest in and to} Cott, among America’s great his- the property being Conilerfined here: in, Edna Cleare Toda, ELDON, soni t . . Lawky ih and if a?mar nian whose married: idme“I# hot then she and her hushapds, Avapde given name is unknown - married whose iiie Was | formerly he and her! »se names are unknown. lary Margeret Harpe a Y. (ce) The following pe e addre: are unknown, living, and if de their unknown heirs andlor assigns, whose na nd dresses are un- known Tropical \Building & Invest- ment Company Florida corpora- tion, ip, the unknown; in interest, trus-| nants whatsoever, through or unde Building. & e & ty involved in this suit. | L. Pohaiski, C. B.| 5. H, Stein-; the last} ved Flor- | of George | te of Rufus} 3 ate Robert trice ‘Re Beatrix abeth Gomez, Henry Williams, Jr. Ralph AS Wise | and ‘the unknown heirs, devises, | legatees, other through claiming e named defendants who |, andsthe unknown as-| in interest, trus-j other_party claiming by, through, under or against any and all the above m{med corporations. disso} and all all above named pagti and parties clafming interest or mortgages. sors and all persons | or having any as owners, dgment creditors, and iming any in- erest in and ‘to reason of dedicat or restrictions, ».20n any manner W upon the property b in this cause, to-wit: TRACT NO. 8.! All that tract oy narcel of land lying and being in Monroe C ty. Flor- Lot 14, BI recorded August 27, fice of the Clerk of 4 e County, Florida. TRACT NO. 9. All that tract or par- cel of land lyirid' hn’ being in Mon- roe County,, Floridg,.and being the | North 46 feet of Lot 15, Block: 8, ag pert plat recorded Aug- | . ta § the office of the cll Weskek * sinnton ehuner . TRACT NO. 10. { Jand lying and be- | Sounty, Florida, agi feet of Lot per plat ¢ecoug in the officesbt Monroe County. #2 All that traet land Jving and being | . reservations, regulations | atsoever, in or! Florida: TRACT } © parcel of in} Monroe County, Florida, and be- | m ing the West If) feet of Lot 19 and: all Lot 20, Block 8) "Tract 10, as per | plat recorded August 27, 1904, in the office of the Clerig of Court, Monroe | County, Florida. MRACT NO. 14. All} that tract’ or‘pareel of land lying | and being in Monroe County, Flor- ida, and being ‘Lots 4, 5, 6 and 10, Block 10, Tract 10, as per plat record- ed March: 1895! tn the office of the Clerk of Court, Monroe County. Plor- ying and being in Monroe County, Florida, and being Lot 1. Block 9, Tract 10, as per plat recorded August 27, 1904, in the of- fice of the Clerk of Court, Monroe | County, Florida. "TRACT NO. 18. All| that tract or parcel of land lying and | being in Monroe. County Florida, and being Lot 2, Block 9 . as per plat gécorded 1994, in the office of t Court, Monroe TRACT cel of . Florida. ‘act or par- a lying and being in Mon- roe County, Florida, and being Lots 20 to 28, inclusive, Block 3, Tract 10, as per plat recordel August 27. 1904, in the office of the Clerk of Court, Monroe...County, Florida. WHEREAS, a Petition for Condem- nation has been filed June 19, 1942 and “amendments fijed May 11, 1943, inthe United ex District Compt th ithern eg Tee United s States RCE America, petitioner, against {he ts | fendants named on rein, prayéng ape seat 3 on ot mee Tie: for a wilitary eg. cam ip wonnectigy " | Port Taylors.’ lorfila, on the prope) hers proper apmpi ORE, you | ted States District Court for thern District of Florida, at Miami, Florida, gn=the 14th day of June, ‘19 filing your written claim or answer, ¢ither in person or by attorney, and to show what right, title, interest or claim you have ‘n and to said property.and show cause why said property should not be the thereto, and this you are not to omit upon penalty of Beifig barred of all claims ang interast if and to said lands, aving Judgment by de- fault entered against you. WIT- NESS my hand ahd official seal of this Court this 11th day of May, EDWIN R WILLIAMS, United States Distriet Court, Southern District ~ Subscrive to The Citizen. ~ POLITICAL: ANNOUNCEMENTS, money Benon. For Cap tain of Police _W. J. WALKER SER (MACK) VV Www crwwrwres, LOPEZ F oa Service ¢ 2444444444444 2048448 ceyrryrr rr err torians, born Salem, Mass. air ARS a dletown, \ ptésident, Who ‘sii¢veeded his fa- | thé as sébretury’ of arpery: Executor “@b. We | {ii Middlétown.' ‘Died Aug. ag: | 1918. | yer-jurist, Died! Biertie) C York, business jou in Scotland, 63 ¥ TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS at ALL GROCERS eoccececccccces 1833. —Sarnel D.'Cameron, Mid- Pa., banker,’ railway Harwood. Bove born 30, war, 1852—Alton B: Parker, law- Democratic candidate for President in 1904, born Cort- land, N. Y. Died May 10, 1926. ‘aid! dent of Associated Actors Investment | Artists of America, claiming any interest in} York Die March 29, 1943. surviving impersonator, born Boston. Died ilding & In-} March 7, 1941. 1867—Frank Gillmore, LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY Rates ROOMS Write or Wire Reasonable for Reservations WITH BATH AND TELEPHONE FORD HOTEL © PERSHING HOTEL 60 WE. 3rd Street 225 NE ist Avenue 80 Rooms - Elevator 198 Rooms - Elewator Solarium Heated presi- and born New 1883—Julixn Eltinge, female z e tional Ceavention.was,,: to BPR its. arom Ea rsh quorum shows eng wp daldsthey 26th. 8 A¢rs-Lelal veasity, Califernia, », carnerstonc under gr against any and} laid. Pionage Act. nd all the | agree to stop fighting each oth- er, through the good offices American influences. d property by | peachment trial begins at Baton Rouge—State ng condetnned | diately adjourns and trial over. 8, Tract |New York City for beer.” Axis, states: | but—”. All that | while peace negotiations in prog- “49ab— | launches Kharkov front. 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION Gonstitu- start} te “Electrical DON’TS” ELECTRIC WASHER THE WRINGER DON’T leave pressure on rolls when not in use. DON’T use same pressure for all of clothes; adjust wringer for dthoncat types. DON’T use the center section of rolls, use full width. DON’T allow grease to accumulate on ends of rolls, as this will rot the rubber. THE WASHER DON’T overload, fill with clothes and water to water line. DON’T start washer with full Joad, put clothes in after washer i is running. DON’T leave agitator on shaft, remove and clean after each washing. nd 1 iStapford,.,Uni- 1917—U. S. Senate passes Es- 1919—Poles and Ukranians of 1929—Gov. Huey Long im- legislature imme-; 1932—10-hour-long parade in “We want 1938 — Mussolini, defending, “We want peace,i 1940—Nazis bomb /Rotterdam Matshal Timoshenko counter-offensive on 1 that tract or | ft |. J, F. SIKES The Washer you have now will have to last for the duration. Take care of it. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY IIIS IIIS IIIS OOISISIIIIT OI IIIS SI ITI REI I ATID ASI AIAN LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET EEE EEE EE EEE EE OEE TREE EEE EEE EE ERT EER FUER EEE EE EN OEE EE EE REE ite rin mind that although The Associated Press has ief in North America, the owners of that com- 1a;bOfh are members of The Associated Press and or ne ‘eeogly i in accord with the principles of the de- livery. of a truthful. unbiased news report without any propaganda whatsoever, government inspired or other- wise inspired. 1 have not the slightest doubt but that the owners of both competing agencies will stand four- square for the maintenance of those principles by The Associated Press. in which each has a large interest, as well as by the agencies that they own. Thus I am con ert tee oq #f xine ve tines ite wey tud + rcltoatelian bereits