The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 30, 1945, Page 2

PAGE TWo '' epiciemeneenesn She Key West Citizen Published Daily, Except Sunday, by 1 PRREMAS, Owner and. Publisher ALLEN, Business Manager ; From The Citizen Building $ Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Geared wt Rey West, Piorida, as second class matter NaEN OF THE ASSOCIATED PRess i toes ress is exclusively entitled to ton of all news dispatches credited nerwise qredited in this paper and neWe pubbished here. Month Werkly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPRCIAL NOTICE as reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions _ poems, ete. will be of 10 cents a@ line. ainment by churches from be derived are 5 cents a line. open forum and invites ;dis- fesves and subjects of local or et but i will not publish anonymous €DITO SSO! anarchy; where news is controlled there is # ‘ar: omy where news is free are human be- i CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. _ aaa | WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the er- caeetapeupheienshsae pion, am faction or class; always do its utmost for the 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 and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Where news is suppressed there is promise with principle. | HORDE OF SURPLUS GOODS “A fantastic conglomeration of mate- rial and land scattered all over the globe,” *h cost the government $100,000,- will comprise the enormous sur- plus of war goods and property which must be disposed of*by the government when warfare ends. fred G. Howse, administrator of the Property Board, says that one esti- the surplus property to be left over places its cost “as equal to a third of the value of every man-made article—from the mallest pin. to Boulder Dam—whch this country contained less than 10 years ago.” The administrator thinks that consum- er goods should be disposed of speedily while an active market exists and that this policy will get the best price for the gov- errment and clear the way for expanded In the case of plants d capital equipment, he believes, there be greater caution to avoid inequita- ble distribution, to guard against monop- oly, to safeguard employment .and to pro- tect a war reserve. The problem of disposing of surplus complicated by “preferential given to 285,000 federal, state and 1 governments and to countless veter- ans and small businesses, and by legislation which provides for “ample distribution” to rural areas which might otherwise be neg- lected. i. and whi 000,000, Surp mate of civilian production. must Let no one quibble over Pribble, Va. Impudence is derived from a strong heart, though never a good one. We are very much impressed with the amount of useless work that is being” done in the world. Eventually the people of, this country will understand the Axis conspiracy against civilization and how close it came to suc- cess. DEVELOPING FLORIDA KEYS Sales of realty on the Florida Keys, involving fairly large sums, indicate a trend that almost surely will result in outstand- ing developments. Recently, acreage at the southerly tip of Upper Matecumbe was sold for $16,500, then Stirrup’s Key was sold for $15,000, and yesterday the Florida East Coast Hotel Company sold for $35,000 the onetime famous Long Key Fishing Camp. The last-named place is ideally sit- uated for a fishing lodge, and, while the buyer has not announced what he intends to do with the property, its development or redevelopment, for when it was operated by the hotel company it was kept in prime condition, will add much to the growth of the keys. The Citizen has said on several occa- sions that the day is not far off when the entire chain of keys will be dotted with small communities and fishing lodges that will attract thousands of tourists, because the waters of the keys afford the best salt- water fishing in the United States. Other fishing camps, comparable with one that was at Long Key and the one at Pirates Cove on Sugar Loaf, will be con- structed, The Citizen believes, early in the pestwar world. q We have recalled several times, and still sense a feeling of satisfaction ‘in re- calling it, what J. W. Ricketts, one of the vice presidents of the Coral Gables Cor- poration in the days when it was in its glory, said about Key West and the other Florida Keys: “The day will come when they will be well developed because they offer two out- standing attractions, climate and fishing. The climate in winter is warmer than else- where in Florida and fishing is unquestion- ably the best in coastal waters.” But there are agricultural possibilities on the keys also. In that regard, there is nothing of an experimental nature. The Florida Keys, up to 50 years ago, produced crops that were sold for several hundred thousand dollars annually, and what was done then can be done again. As the late Stephen F. Lowe, who owned several hun- dred acres on the keys, and whose father, John Lowe, Jr., also owned large tracts, said about the growing of produce on the ‘keys, “The only thing lacking now is work. The oldtimers worked and produced, and if we want to produce, we must work.” A woman is only a woman when she doesn’t care to conceal her weight. Do you know any pacifists ready to make a parachute descent into Japan to preach peace? FRENCH ATTACK SPANIARDS What is the meaning of the incident reported from France where a mob at- tacked a train, bound from Switzerland to Spain, carrying civilians? The French, armed with iron rods and bottles, thought that the train carried sol- diers of the Spanish Blue Division which fought with the Germans against the Rus- slans, The number of casualties is not certain but the train turned back into Switzerland where, it is said, 23 persons were missing, 61 were seriously injured and 100 were slightly hurt. In the days before the ent war be- gan, such an attack might have precipitat- Chapter 25 | pe followed Cynthia up- stairs. She had been subdued since her outbreak, a , RRA oar ape thin but meth- about her small duties. oo she was trembling again. Her teeth clicked together. “Don’t send me awey with Aunt _— Oh, mother, I couldn’t bear nthia laughed though she had Pte felt less like laughter. Edris and her histrionics were some- times funny, sometimes tiresome. “Don’t worry about it, darling,’ Not unless the Japs really come—” “But if they did come you'd | go with us, wouldn’t you, jmother? You wouldn’t stay here.” Cynthia paused. It was too fan- tastic to be talked about, certainly | ly- not to a nervous child. “They won’t come,” she said quietly. “Anyhow, they’re already here, aren't they? Thousands and thousands like Hamuri whom you’ve known for years. You wouldn’t be afraid of Hamuri, would you. He made your little herb garden.and showed you how to make sweet peas grow and bloom.” “Yes, he did that,” Edris stam- mered, lowering her eyes. “I’m not afraid for myself, mother. It’s for you. When you're not here I think such dreadful things. I can’t bear for you not to be here.” Cynthia gave her a long lock. Something Ae Se in her mind, an answer to that unpredictable part of Edris which she didn’t understand. A shadow flitted be- peared. There was Vera whom she hadn’t understood, who was like a stranger. “Darling,” she said and drew the frail body down beside her. “Why must you always be so ae to me? What are you afraid Edris shook her long blonde hair. “I’m not afraid of anything ex- stop loving me.” ‘ood little | & hind the child’s eyes and disap-| cept that I'll lose you, or you'll| m: Cynthia genuine this} time. y aoc t do Pint ‘ou’re my ove little on, my baby. I’ve ‘ot _to love you. couldn’t stop if I wanted to.” “That's all I ever want. Just to be yours and for you to be mine, mother.” Even while Cynthia petted her} Sh she was thinking. “Doctor Har- low. He’ll know what I must do. He'll know a psychologist—some- body who has studied children.” It appalled her to realize how lit- tle she knew herself. “Mother will you move your things back to your old room so we can be together? I'll give you all the best bathroom shelves—” Cynthia jumped up so suddenly that Edris was almost tumbled on the floor, “Don’t be silly,” she*said sharp- “This'is my own room. It al- She added slowly, too, ways will be.” distinctly. “Carey’s room, when he comes.” The telephone rang sharply and her heart turned over when she heard Carey’s voice, even and un- disturbed as if she hadn’t ruh away from his dreary little room and left him without an answer. “You might have made the bed and washed your cup before you ran out on me.” That was what he was saying. “Maid service isn’t included in this apartment house.” They were gay enough and there was no sign. that one had hurt the other. “You were smart getting out,” Carey went on. “There are better places. Brandy’s house is one. It’s all sunny over there. Haven’t you any curiosity, woman? Joan has a girl.” She nurmured something he didn’t hear. Why should a Brandon baby matter to them? “Coming out this week end, Cyn- thia? You’re undependable about making up 5 our mind. You’ll have to come if you want to see me.” The lightness had gone out of his voice. It had never really be- longed “No,” she said, and her own was contracted. “Not this week end. to see a dector and it will be a Sunday appoint- “A doctor—” e cnt pro Bases Cay ment prom, rest Br family will be without me.” “I see." Now he was amused, “Are you jealous, by any chance?” She was Just as unhappy Title Ba ret 5 jealous ie wanted aed fe slgrnsbor ys Ree of all he did! Astounded, she heard herself saying tensely. “Yes. I am jealous, I’m noi satisfied with the little scrap of your mind or your heart that you give to me. You must love me in the way I love you—” She dro) the telephone. Be- ond aoe thin thread she ea the Brandon child crying and Ray’s laugh. She had been saying these unspeakable things to the Brandon living room, scat- | tering her lege love among babies and blue prints and tech- | nical magazines. And Carey had let her do this. He didn’t call her again. ‘HE week slipped by and on Salinas she ot an appoint- ment with Di low and told him the difficult story of Edris, more difficult that it sent feelers into her own life and she must talk of things she refused to think | about. is Dr. Harlow was a tall man with a shock of black hair and an ar- rogant nose. His pince-nez bored into her mind and dragged her hesitating words to the surface with only an occasional question. Finally he said. “You needn’t tell me any more. I’m not an authority on psycho- analysis. Or a psychometrist. Per- haps these processes are inter- changeable. But I can send you to a man who knows all the an- swers. I'd advise you to let him teach you yours, Mrs. Winslow.” “Teach me?” Cynthia said. “It’s | Earis I'm concerned about.” Dr. Harlow gave her a search- ing glance and she thought of rapiers, but he said nothing until | he had scribbled an address and telephone number on the back of his own card. Then his ‘words came like hammer blows. To be continued nnn OF, TH | ed a conflict. Certainly, there will be pro- tests from Dictator Franco but he will not flourish a big stick. He knows it is danger- ous business now that his cronies, Hitler and Mussolini, have passed on. Read a good book every month and the Bible every day. You’ll learn! States is the happy hunting grounds of the organized pressure groups. COURT FREES BUND MEMBERS States, by a five to four decision, has re- versed the conviction of 24 chiefs of the German-American Bund who were convict- ed in New York of conspiring to advise draft evasion. The court said that the evidence upon which convictions were based was insuffici- ent and freed the men from sentences of five years. While opinions may differ as to the reasoning and wisdom of the close decision by the Supreme Court, the case illustrates again the independence of American courts which have repeatedly declined to be swayed by popular sentiment in connection with the judicial consideration of issues, We again suggest that the Tiniteal aoe ‘Al The Supreme Court of the United j vin: ca ALICE JA . Plaintiff, | DIVORCE Defendant. OF PUBLICATION vs. MARIO TORRES, to ill for Divorce filed you in the above styled the 9th of July otherwise the allegati i therein will be taken "| Done and Ordered this Sth day of A. D. 19 at Key West, Florida. (Circuit Court ! Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. | By: (sd) Kathleen Nottag Deputy ENRIQ) QUINALDO, J Plaintiff's Solicito IN THE € wu ELEVENTH JUDI OF THE STATE OF FI N | ALLAN P. FLAC Plaintite, —_| DIVORCE pear to the Bill of Co: divorce filed against you above entitled ca of August, A 1s STON Solicitor Hs Plainti Estate In re: c TO ‘ALL. on AINST S: You and each of you notified and required to claims and demands which H. County Monroe flce in t y at time their 3 demand ne shall be v: Ww jelected recording secretary. KY WST IN DAYS GONE BY | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN; OF JUNE 39, 1935 Assessor J. Otto Kirchhe ner will present his tax roll to: night to the county commission, | whict h will sit as an equalization ! board. At a meeting of equity Lodge of Odd Fellows Thursday _ night, Glenn Archer was elected noble grand, George F. Archer, vice grand, and Jake Humbert was re- Sidney Thompson, city electri- ian, and Mrs. Thompson, left yesterday for New York, from here they will go to se’ points on Long Island to visit relatives. Ul Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stanley today | nounced the birth of a son on in their home at No. 7 u Lane. The newcomer was amed Norm: Key Wi rection of Ge rge Mills Whit Santiago Escovedo, aged gro- (NO STOPS LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) at 6:00 P.M. Ar- tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid- night. LEAVES MIAMI LEAVES MIAMt SUNDAYS) at 9: + proprietor and stole $100 from the t Choral Club will hold, onight under the di-| _ Overseas Transportation = Company, Inc. | Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between “MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West* Express Schedale: SUNDAYS) at 12:00 o'clock Midnight and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock Local Schedale: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT | SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock A.M. anc arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock P.M eerives at Key Wi PM ey West at 5:00 o'clock eres | FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones: 82 and 68 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets Sunday’s Horoscope \ | SUNDAY, JULY 1 | Today’s indications point to one { full of goodness, patience, thrift ‘and humility. Great work may | be accomplishea in a modest way, |but there is too little self asser- ion, not enough aggressiveness, and hence but little fame is like- ‘This will matter but little, for here will be enough of success to, satisfy the modest requirements jot the native. ‘ ceryman, whose store is on South- ard street, opposite Bahama ‘street, was set upon and beaten and robbed last night by three men. The men entered the store ,at 8:30 o'clock, overpowered the lcash register. Mrs. Annie Page left over the highway yesterday for New O leans to visit her daughter, S , Wilhelmina Goehring, who is at- ummer classes in Tulane ty in that city. | Mrs. Claude A. Gandolfo, who had been visiting her parents in ;New Orleans for several weeks, | returned yestrda; Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Fishing undoubtedly is re- sponsible for much lying, but why abolish fishing?” en are o ooo eee aaa EN ROUTE) DAILY (EXCEPT DAILY (EXCEP1 00 o'clock A.M. and ed there is the mae of a worthy person; otherwise the disposition is given over to license, and leads: to domestic unhappiness. carefully against any desire to break away from a straight line, for a impulses are easily intensified. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT Coe, or THE ROBERT W. WACCHL, ue Piaineiet MARGARET B. RAUCH, Defendant. NOTICE TO UPPran TO: Mrs. s aerperes B. Rauch, Arn or East Main _St., Stafford Springs, Conn. You are hereby required to appear to the sworn Bill of Complaint filed ‘against you in the above stated | cause, on or before tl 17th day of ‘July, A. D, 1945, otherwise the alle-/ gations of said bill will be taken as; confessed by you. Done and Ordered at Key West,! eerie: this 15th day of June, A. D. a] 945. Ross C Sawyer 1 (SEAL) } Clerk of the Circuit Court | of Monroe County, Florida. | RAYMOND R. LORD, | Attorney for the Plaintiff. junl6-23- 30; Sty7,1945 OVER 20,000 PAIRS of EYES 14 YEARS RAY BAN SUN GLASSES cmrcurr court or THE! C1. ~~ Piaintite Div vs. ORCE |CLARA E. NESBIT, | Defendant. | oRrD OF PUBLICATION !To: CLARA E 3310 Rozzell Charlotte, It is hereby ordered that you are} jrequired to appear on the 16th day | 1945, before the abov H | titled court to the Bll of ¢ filed against you in the | titled cause, and The Ke is en-| West Citi- | be published once a wee! (4) consecutive weeks. Witness the Hono Lopez, Jr., as One Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe Count By: (sd) Florence jun16-23-30;gly7,1945 Phone No. 8 REAL ICE | is MORE ECONOMICAL... It’s Healthy and Safe ... It’s PURE + THOMPSON ENTERPRISES, wc. (ICE DIVISION) We Are Pleased to Announce that we will serve the City of Key West by representing the General Electric Company relative to the sale of ELECTRIC APPLIANCES A supply of appliances will be carried a8 soon as available..Have your name placed on our waiting list for your requirements, No Obligation CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM