The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 7, 1946, Page 2

«PAGE TWO he Key West Citizen Published Daily, Except Sunday, by L, P. ARTMAN, Owner and Publisher JOE ALL Busines, Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Cily Dafly Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County mtered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to _se for republication of all news dispatches credited » it or not otherwise credited in this paper and Iso the local news published here. yge Month Weekly Cy Made knoWfi,on applicktion, SPECIAL NOTICE Nl reading” notices, cards of than rect, obituary: tees... DOSS, for at the rate of 10 celits-a If for entertainment by chu venue ds to be derived are & cent! Citizen isan open forum and invites dis- t.piblic issnes and subjects of local or ntémest but it will not publish anonymous ations. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and* Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Community Auditorium, SOME PEOPLE HATE THE F.P.C. It is easy tomaifiide Sait rests in the United States Fed Sows: Recently, the.Ge Power Compa®y adjustments,~‘declaring that it yund.. write-ups’ and’ other improper } harges to the plant account of the Com- any, amounting to $46,891,597, or eighty ounce, the Mor to make ac- counting tana per cer January 1, 1937. Naturally, those who operate the Montana Power Company are convinced I the rights of individuals have been hrown to the wolves and that private in- ative and rugged individualism has been aged by the nt, The average individual -knows -that the public utility companies of the nation, oying monopolies in most of the terri- s as of propert bureaucrats of the Gov- ries they sh rates designed to guarantée them a eturn on tKeir investment. Obviously, company can-wengle-its-invest- account and sécure rates that per- it a fair return on the manipulated total, the company manages to increase its re- turn on invested funds. We believe that those who ingest money in publie u utilities are ae r return and that jrates for the? services they render should be adequate to provide his return. We do not believe, however, hat the owners of a.public utility, if they fit to double the amount of “invest- fictitious write-ups, should be owed to charge rates to pay a fair re- the fictitious valuation. Public utility interests in the United particularly before the regulatory ation passed since 1932, got by with murder. The ation of professional nen, the corruption of public officials, the ecret employment of propagandists, and other obnoxious and_ pernicious habits ainted the reputation of all public the ‘good inevitably suffering evil. practices of the unscru- air power ment by turn ¢ subsid ie the itili from ilous. A trader with an advantage is always ready to make the next move. There are ways to distinguish an in- dividual who has just gotten some surplus ash ions that headlines te depend upon the The false impre: nd news stories cree mnorance of readers. Veterans home from the war find it ult to get clothes, houses, education Isn't is time for the government, got busy to draft them, to get busy to help them? and jobs. vhich Advertising \is a device to-etquaint prospective buyers “with, what you have ; if you haven‘t anything to sell, at customers want, there is no ugg to® advertise even in The Citizen. l sale Y " The proposed loan to Great Britain i illustration of the saying that to help yourself in the long run, you must help omebody else in the short run. But we t Great Britain some billions in World I, which was never repaid, in fact ven a token payment was made, so ° illustration doesn’t work out, at least 10t in regard to Great Britain. 28 hardest, th 2 fa t of the original cost of the electric | serve, are permitted toestab- | AEARED HEARSAY AND GOSSIP Whenever we make a statement that reflects on the integrity of a man, we should be positive that we are in a position to prove what we said. If all of us adhered to that principle, contentions would be reduced to a mini- mum, but so many of us are carried away by hearsay, and pass it on to the next listener, we create our own pitfalls. Lawyers will a ag that the two ings oe ae es of mb a for that is that the receiver as. ra as the giver iseguilty of having onimitted a sither will aceui the, other, eealise che is-aware Self, and, as: 'td.con- spiracy, those “whg ‘take ‘part’ in-it--know that the “squealer” is equally guilty, and that when he “squeals”, the others will turn on him and sometimes kill him. Even in cases where they do not attack him, the burden of proof is on him, with his former co-conspirators testifying solidly against him. A former employe of the city of Key West, who served honestly for many years, remarked to The Citizen that he felt morally certain that graft had occurred locally, but that, were he put on a witness stand, he would not be able to prove a single word of what had ‘been told him. And ‘s0_ itgoes,’ -and, going so, we, lould be “circumspect, “The primary rule i aintaining that attitude is Aot to ret sco ii Sy Hearsay; Wnder the name ot dn SSID, “Causes More "conflict in social lifes than any other thing. Just let a man and a woman be identified’ with ‘@ legal ‘case, | and immediately a hundred stories, with no basis in fact, is retailed about them. An expert is a loquacious gent mong strangers. We are indignant with other men’s vices and tolerant of our own. It’s your business how you drive your automobile, provided you do not endanger other people.~ . According to scientists, there has been life of som he earth in the form of jelly-fis or about 1200 million years. So it took that length of time for jelly-fish-.to-evelve into-man, but-we still have jelly-fish today, and why didn’t they, too, also undergo the same metimor- phosis instead of retaining their present form? “FRUNG WO GERCR PEGI ATION: For the first time in history, the Fed- eral Reserve System has raised margin ye- quirements for the buying of securities. to one hundred per cent. The action is taken to halt a stock market boom and to pre- vent use of credit in stock market transac- tions. Marriner F. Eccles, chairman of the Reserve Board, who advocated inflationary measures at the bottom of the depression, has been an outspoken prophet of trouble ahead unless the inflationary spiral can be stopped. He considers the “vast aceum- the primary source of the inflation danger “which overhangs the domestic economy on all fronts.”’ He believes that too much of the war was financed=by-eemmereia bank credits and not éndpoft Wy Aaztsp the savings of the public. “The supply of money -will etnitiiine to increase,” warns Mr. Eccles, “as long as the Treasury monetizes the public debt through the sale of government securities through the banking system.” He thinks that the process should be stopped “by bringing about a balanced budget” and “through measures to check further un- necessary expansion of commercial bank holdings ‘of government securities.” ~ , There will be many to applaud Mr. Eccles’s suggestion that the budget should be balanced. This can be done by cutting down expenditures and by maintaining the Government’s income. Practically every business man in the nation is shout- ing for a balanced budget but most.of them lay stress upon the cutting of expendi tutes CeHMNEd ‘high taxation” ono YRHev public should notiose ‘wenc& the faét-that' Congress, last year, instituted tax reductions which robbed the Federal Treasury of more than $5,000,000,000 of | estimated income. This was done in spite of the fact that war.expenditures had not ceased, that the budget was seriously un- balanced and that individuals and cor- porations, enjoying higher incomes than usual, were in a position to pay the higher taxes without excessive hardships. ulation of currency and bank deposits” as: tbs “of” oe ordinanéé for te and conveniently forget thé ssa of ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FIRST WOMAN DIPLOMAT BOSTON.—Ruth, Bryan: Owen Rohde was America’s first wom- an diplomat. She was minister to Denmark. LAID IN YEAR 1793 18, 1793. ORDINANCE NO. 18, COMMISSION SERIES } AN ORDINANCE PERMITTING } THE’ ISSUANCE’ OF LICENSES FOR ‘THE’ BUSINESS OF VEN} DORS WHO MAY CONDUCT A} BUSINESS OF SELLING INTOX- ICATING LIQUORS, WINES AND BEERS, REGARDLESS OF ALCOHOLIC, CONTENT) WHERE CONSUMPTION ON THE. PREMISES IS PERMITTED; PROVIDED SUCH BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED IN CONNECTION WITH A RESTAURANT BUSI- NESS HAVING A SEATING CA- PACITY OF NOT LESS THAN |ONE HUNDRED (100) SEATS AND IS BEING CONDUCTED AT THE TIME OF PASSAGE OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND FROVIDING THAT SUCH LI- CENSE MAY BE ISSUED ONLY TO SUCH RESTAURANT BUSI- NESSES EXISTING IN LOCALI- TIES WHERE SUCH BUSINESS | IS PERMITTED ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF ORDI- NANCE NO. 380, COUNCIL SE- RIES, OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY. OF KEY . WEST,! FLORIDA?” AND ae VIDING FU, UCH LICENSE a BE FOR A’ PLACE OF BUSINESS WITHIN 300: FEET OF ANY ES- TABLISHED CHURCH OR SCHOOL; AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA- TION THEREOF; AND PROVID- ING WHEN ORDINANCE GOES: INTO EFFECT. Be it enacted by the City Com- mission of The City of Key West; Florida: E Section 1. All persons, firms or corporations engaged in con- ducting a restaurant business, having a seating capacity of not less than one hundred (100) seats, in The City of Key: West, Floridaj| at the time this ordinance is pass- ed and adopted, shall be eligible to obtain a license to conduct un- der the conditions hereinafter set forth,. the-following-business,~te- Vendors who may conduct a business of selling intoxic: ing liquors, wines “and Beers, © regardless of alcoholic con- tent, where consumption on «| the premises is permitted; provided that a license as such vendor shall be issued only for the same location in which said restaurant business is now being conguetel, and: provided farther that a license as such vendor may be issued only to the proprietor or proprietors of a restaurant business existing in localities where such :business is permitted according to the provisions of Ordinance No. 380, Council Se- ries, of the ordinances of The City} of Key West, Florida, and provid- ed further that the conditions un- der which business as said vendor |may be conducted are fixed as follows: No bar or bar ‘counter will be permitted in such restau- rant or place of business and all drinks shall be served only at ta- bles with meals during the regu- lar meal hours, provided that said meal hours do not conflict with the: hours, fomsthe, sale and dis- pensation of liquor under existing ordinances. Section 2, That no such license shall be issued under the pro- ime fae rab or-school, si ich distance to be.measured from thain entrance of such place’ of| business to main entrance of the school or church, and as the pe- destrian walks. Section 3. Upon conviction 6f a first offense of violating any of the provisions of this ordi- nance, such violator shall be fined not more than Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars or imprisoned in the City Jail for not more than sixty }™ Gays; upon a subsequent: convic- hich is wii gfeet of visions of this ordinance, the li- cense of such violator shall be re- voked by the Municipal Judge. Farts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordi- nance are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. Section 5. ‘This ordinance shall go into effect i its passage an BF cayner py thi he presiding - offi Clerk of the Commission and puib- lication thereof onetime in a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of uid West, Florida. Read and passed on first read- ing at a regular meeting held January 15th, 1946. Read and passed on final read- ing at a regular meeting held February 5th, 1946. ,| ORDINANCE ENTITLED: |ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR} {ZONING WITHIN THE CITY {VOTE OF THE pee nanimon vote of the| Com-. tion of violating any of the pro- . Section 4. All ordinances or} ORDINANCE NO. 20, COMMISSION SERIES! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING! ORDINANCE NO. 380, COUNCIL SERIES, THE SAME BEING AN “AN| LIMITS OF THE CITY OF KEY NEW YORK.—The cornerstone | WEST; DEFINING WORDS AND cf the Capitol was laid by Geo- | PHRASES FOR THE INTERPRE- rge Washington on September! TATION OF SAME; DIVIDING THE CITY INTO DISTRICTS; REGULATING AND REDIS- TRICTING THE HEIGHT, NUM- BER OF STORIES AND SIZE OF BUILDING. AND .OTHER STRUCTURES IN EACH DIS-|:»® TRICT; PROVIDIN PER- CENTAGE OF LOTS THAT MAY BE OCCUPIED, THE SIZE OF YARDS, COURTS AND OTHER CFEN. SPACES AND THE DENSITY,’ OF '— POPULATION; REGULATING THE USE OF: BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES AND LAND FOR TRADE, INDUSTRY, RESIDENCE OR OTHER PUR- FOSES; REGULATING THE PLANNING OF SUBDIVISIONS AND THE USE OF UNDEVEL- OPED TRACTS; GIVING. CER- TAIN POWERS TO THE BUILD- ING INSPECTOR; PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES FOR THE VIO-| ¢; LATION OF THIS ORDINANCE; PROVIDING THE TIME THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL TAKE EFFECT AND REPEAL- ING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH.”; DE- CLARING THIS ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY MEAS- URE AND BY UNANIMOUS COMMISSIO! ISPENSING !WITH THE WN ‘ESSITY OF ee, THIS 4 Ree ch Res ness ROVIDI HEN ORDM NANCE Gps Be it e ‘FECT. City Com, ission of The Florida: ‘’ /\ iy f Key West, ; Section 1. That Sub-Sec. B of Section 2, Ordinance 380, Coun- til Series, be amended by. adding the following after the last para- graph of Residence “AB” Dis- tricts: EXCEPTING Lot 4, Tract 7, North Beach, owned by George G. Gomez. Section 2. That Sub-Sec. B of Section 2, Ordinance 380, Council Series, be amended by adding the following after the last paragraph of Industrial “A” Districts: «ALSO Lot 4, Tract 7, North Beach, owned: -by- George G. Gomez. Section 3. All ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby re- pealed. Section 4. This ordinan a, is hereby declared to be an emerg- ency measu! grounds that, is “OFdinance “is “hecessary for preservation of peace, -health, Prosperity and safety of the peo- ple of The City of Key | West, Florida. Section 5. . That the rea this ordinance at two RS. less than on ing of gular week | ae dispensed with mission. Section 6. This ordinance shalt go into effect immediately upon its passage and adoption and au- thentication by the signature of the presiding officer and the Clerk of the Commission and pub- lication therof one time in a newspaper of general circulation published in The City of Key|\ West, Florida. Passed and adopted ‘by The] \ City Commission at a’ meeting held this 25th day, of January, A.D. 1946. WM. W. DEMERITT, Attest: Mayor. ROY HAMLIN, City Clerk. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ELEVENTH im UDIOLA OF THE FLO! IN AND Wor J MONROE co IN CHANG Che No. 10-511 Claire Duffy Sokolowskt, Plairiti Bernard’ Sokolowski, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: BERNARD SOKOLOWSKI, 115 "N. Main. Street, Webster, Massachusetts You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on or before the 15th day of February, A. D, 1946, otherwise the allegations contained therein ibe taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, Florida, this 16th day of January, (Cireuit Court Seal) ROSS C. SAWYER, By: (sd) Florence E. Sawyer Deputy. Cleric ENRIQUE ESQUIN. JR. Attorney for Plainti Janiz-3: ‘Befendan = ORDER OF PUBLICATION, TO: Cosma MeCullou . feb7,1946} 1. UIT | LEGALS i NOTICE UNDER. FI | NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage lin business under the fictitious [name of “Poor Old Creig. Service Store", 1029 Division Street, at corner of Francis Street, Key West, Florida, intends to register the said fictitious name with the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of Monroe: Coun- ty, Florida. ra te Dated January 23r L, ARMENGOL, - je Own: -jan24-31; tebt- 141086 poe mene UST ISTE DWI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Gincurr IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, TATE. OF FLORIDA, IN CHAN- ‘CEI Cane: No. 10-580 Louise Summersell, Plaintiff, DIVORSE action y rles Joseph Summersell, Sr., 1-Howard Drive, uston, Texas You are hereby required toa) to the Bill of Compfaint, for @ivorce, in the above styled cause; on the 2nd day of March, A.D. 1946, 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, Florid: Done and Ordered this 30th day nuary, A. D, 1946. ) Ross_C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (sd) Mary K. Woodson, D.C. THOMAS 8. C ~ Solicitor for Plaintiff. Jan31;feb7-14-21,1946 NGREVENTIC GUDICIAL, CURGULT oF TH OF FLORIDA, will be taken. ag .con Done and Ordered at Florida, Pi ue 16th day. of! A. (éireait Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court. (sd) Florence E. Sawyer Deputy Clerk, jan17-24- Bt: feb? 1946 By: IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT Monroe Counts Florida Re: Estate of JAMES C. COLGATE Deceases NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLICATION FOR FINAL DIs- CHARGE OTICE is hereby given that 1 have. filed final report and_peti- tion for Final Discharge us Anctl- lary Administrator c.ta. of the estate of JAMES C. CO! ceased; and that’on the 28th day spur to Lora, of February, 1946, will the Honorable Raymond County Judge of Monrne County, Florida, for approval of sail final report and for final discharge as Ancillary Administrator, c.t.a, of ihe Bstate of JAMNS ©. COLGATE, deceased. This 2ist dav of January, ‘LBY G. GA: \LOFTIN, ANDERSON, SCOT’ MeCARTHY & PRESTON ‘Attorneys for jAnciifary Administrator, ¢. H NOTICE OF | SPECIAL MASTER'S SAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a final decree, made y the Honorable Aquilino Lopez, Jr. one of the judges of the Cirenit our of the Eleventh Judicial Cir- {cuit in and for Monroe County, State of Florida, bearing date thé %oth day of January, 1946 and duly entered in that ‘certain cause wherein TT. Luther Pinder, as Trustee for the Heirs at Law of Whitmore Pinder, deceased, is the Plain) and Samuel J. Wilde, if living, and if dead, the heirs, de- visees, grantees or other claimants under’ the said Samuel J. Wilde, aged; Libbie G. Wilde, his if living, and if dead, the devisees, grantees or. other imants under the said Libbie G. Wilde, deceased; and all unknown persons having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the following’ described lands situate, lying and being in. Monroe, Co! ni Lot Three (3) of nty-five (25) Town- x (66) South, of Range ‘containing hel ship Sixty Twenty-nine (29) East, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1946 RADIO PROGRAM pa by Aeencn STATION WKWE Where to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial | Mutual Broadcasting System (*Designates Network Program) Thursday, February 7th 6 P.M, to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Report 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Sammy Kaye. Arthur Hale* Inside of*Sports* One ‘Night Stand* Rogue's Gallery* Gabriel’ Heatter* a four of ee You All the News* Dance Orchestra* Dance Orchestra* Dance Music News Dance Orchestra* Friday, February 8th 7 A. M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Norman Cloutier } Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunise Serenade ” Program Resume Frazier Hunt, News* Shady Valley Folks* Shady Valley Folks* Come & Get It Meditation Happy Cowboy?!" ay “Toe “Time** eh 7:00 ua ae Be Victor Lindlahr* Noon to 6 P. M, William Lang, News* Morton Downey, Songs* Weather Forecast Home Town Frolics Lopez, Music* Smile Time* John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster* Smile. Time* Queen for a Day* Novatime* Remember* Songs. For Everyone Happy Cowboy Erskine Johnson* The Johnson Family* Mel Hour* lowe* = JOHN F. DYSON RETURNS HOME Sergeant John Francis Dyson, son of Mrs. Marjerie Dyson, (2313 Staples avenue, a radar in in the fourteenth anti-aircraft divi- sion of the United States EAray returned home Monday after having been in the service three years and one month, 18 months of which time he. spent, in the Pacific. 2 He landed in Tacoma Washing- ton January 23 and went from there to Camp Blanding, where he was-/honorably discharged February: 3. es Sergeant Dyson: fought in, New Guinea and: southern Luzon. te last few month ie service he Was a radar eh i sGermany hungry for news, boredby Allied propaganda ef- forts. 7% eae: Saving | Bonds FEBRUARY nine (69) Acres, more. or on Big Pine Key, Florida, are Raymond R. Li Special Master, Jn Chancery, pointed by said: final: decree, ottér for sale and sell at | Public sale to the est der rr ene front) Moor oF the: MonkoE County Court House in Key West, Florida, on Monday, the 4th abate March, 1946, during the legal 1 of sale to-wit; between 11 o'clo in the forenoon and two o'clock if the afternoon of said day the fol- estate to. lying. lor- lowing. described real satisfy said decree: situate, and being in Monroe County, ida, to-wit: Lot. Three (3)_ of . Section venty - five (25) Township (66) South, of Range y-nine (20) East, contain- ing. (69) Actes, more .oF less, Big Pine Key. 5s “ea? RAYMOND R_LORD pecial Master in Chancery. (sa) JOHN G. SAWYER Solicitor For Plaintiff. jan3 66 COLD anys hT-14,1946 USE ee SS i requ pear to the Bil for Divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on or before the 9th day of March, A.D. 1946; otherwise, the allegations. contained therein will jered at Key West, 6th day of February, D. 1946.- (Cireuit Court Seal) WM. Nate DEMERITT, Mayor. feb7,1946 City Clerk. Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court. ~ By: Mi Kk. BNSIOUE. ESQUIN. Attorney for L feb7-14-21-28,1946 iG ott renee Hult F For’ Quick of foi @ Resaurant Equipment iad Sicjltes @ Draperies @ Drapery Materials @Throw Rugs @Pillows Maxwell’s @Shower. Curtains PRICES! Famous