The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO She Key West Citizen J ily Ne r in Key West and boot apa Monroe County MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘Associated Press is exclusively entitled to for republication of all news dispatches credited » tt or not otherwise credited in ‘this paper and so the local news published ‘here. RATES SUBSCRIPTION $10.00 2.75 SVERTISING “s AD RATES Made known on application. HAL NOTICE droog cards of thanks, resolutions ry notices, poems, etc, will be the rate of 10 cents a line, ef fr te « tharged. for at Notices for entertainment chien a revenue is to be derived are & cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites dis- tussion of public issnes and ‘subjects of local or general toterest but it will not publish anonymous tommuntcations. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments. 2, “Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 3. Airports—Land and Sea. . 4, Consolidation of County and “City Governments. 5. Community Auditorium. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 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 organ or mouthpiece of any person, clique, 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 in- dividdal or organization; tolerant of others’ rights} views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; activity of millions of et a loss which the N Board of Trade says equals “an inealeu able number of millions:of dollars.” *The power to strike, with the result- ant cénsequences, was used by this small number o fmen to enforce their demands in regard to wages and hours. Without at- tempting to determine whether the strikers noting what happened when they struck. Dangerous force was put into play against hte city to enforce demands and it is per- fectly obvious that this power could be ap- plied, regardless of the merits of the de- mandi on is is an admitted evil of the strike- Gove shoul meyit, “in the interest of the public, 6t pass legislation making com- pulsoty Ae arbitration of issueg inyeeon+ r omic utes that involve conseqhences City when less than 4,000 men went on a strike, . ee i Now that Harry Hopkins is dead him, with the bad. The more an individual talks the easier he gets fooled, and the oftener he | gets into hot water. | 3 Sinaipha citer : Vengeance is a pleasure while it lasts, like all evil; but remorse that follows de- mands its bitter reward. ; ey Tt is usually the person who never knows, but always guesses, who is always ready for an argument. Rosai icih Ae eae There is greater blessing in loving than in being loved, as there is greater blessing in giving than receiving. pe aS aa Rea Is it possible that Democracy and Communism can live in the same world for any length of time without a clash? This column, answering its own question, does BETTER-THAN.THOU ATTITUDE When the Democrats are in office, they do few things that please the Repub- licans, so far as they admit publicly; when in power, almost “Goered at Key West, Florida, as second eiass matter | everything they do is of no consequence to meine aM RE MERE TACs SREMMNCUARE ONY Nia IRN the Republicans are the Democrats. - That is party feeling, but we should bear in mind that.it stems from individuat feeling. In the writing world, for instance, amateurs and even professionals, in many *9 | instances, see little worth while in the writings of the other fellow. A’ few days ago we read an acount of 4 succésstul writer in the field of déteetive tietion) Who’ has not associated with other Whitér#@ihd by churches from | considers them as tawdry, or something to that effect. , Leave it to the “outs” in any calling in life to speak disparagingly of the “ins”. We know of a radio commentator who is reported to be earning $250,000 an- nually, but the “outs” and some of the “ins” .teo refer to him as having a very limited mentality, to use a mild term of criticism. Persons, who put off writing letters for weeks, always can turn out a better column than is published daily in a local or any other newspaper. As the late O. O. McIntyre said, only he who produces a column daily knows the extent of the task with which he is faced. Determining on something new;to write every day in a similar general Way is something that only i do. acceptably, -yeti.any ws Tittle about! the dro! ployment of words, Will scoff and tell Arr cave etme cando. 4 : r “Many of us think we know he da do better something that another is doing, and that is particularly so if the other has gained a large audience and is paid a large -a professional amateur, who | salary. Such is human nature or a goodly part of it. The only way to convince anybody, who entertains a hetter-than-thou attitude, that he is wrong is to let him try the task himself. Look out for the nation that must con- stantly be appeased. propane gas, nd you do ‘ike you. on sale when the war ended? George in The Citizen. For a quarter of a century The Citi zen has plugged for a national lottery and there will be some good things said about the argument against such an institution was that it was unmoral, but we permit lottery in Puerto Rico, which is under the | American flag. Consistency, thou art a jewel! Laws may lessen the together. chosen. _—_— The progress of a eommunity, like the City of Key West, depends upon the num- ber of unselfish citizens willing to spend }some money for the general welfare; it doesn’t make any difference how much local wealth we have unless some of it is put to work for the community. However, it is not to be understood, that this means not think so. supporting private enterprises for private i gain. rou | ‘bert When the gas company introduces its users will be less profane. is*closé to the-ten-mil= mark, and still she is boomerang; it know where it Well, what has become of the new and marvelous gadgets that were to be Every returning veteran is a potential had a-justified grievance or not, it is worth | asset to Key West; let’s see that every one finds an economic opportunity here. It is the right of the citizen to criticize the official acts of public officials. Other- wise we would be under a dictatorship. Washington will -never—be system. The question arises whether the | forgotten; not so long’ as werenfember the vernacular injunction, “Let-George Do It”. Kee Advertising, sHould be judged solely ‘by cash registersresults; we invite our ad- so widespread as those seen in New York | vertisers to apply that test to advertising number of strikes but they cannot be eliminated al- Only a dictator nation can do that and we prefer a democratic form of government with. strikes, rather than a totalitarian country“ Withoutsstrikes. Be- tween. two evils the lesser is ndtgyalty atl Chapter 13 -QOMETIME ater in the night she got up from the floor, and bi down on the bed, wrapped in a blanket. She was-shaking with a violent chill, tormented racking headache. Fe | the village, and “I want—a glass of water!” she sobbed, Her head was raised and a glass held to her lips. “Another!” she’ said. : “Swallow these two pills with it. She did not care what she swal- lowed, so long as ‘she got the } water. A cold, wet cloth was laid on her throbbing head, the unbear- able light was shaded, the tum- bled covers straightened. «She went to sleep. SHE waked with a sigh, and \ stretched herself luxuriously in the cool, smooth bed. The win- dow was open and the sweet air blew in, “T was afraid that last night you were in for a bad time,” said Aunt Emma. “You were delirious —quite a temperature.” Di did not answer; but she heard, and she understood; her brain felt extraordinarily lucid. ‘e-might have. been delirious,at ‘some time in the night, but at pésent she. was perfectly clear piabout | everything. She rermem- all the things that had ac- tually happened with an cdd sort of detachment, ' as ‘if she ;were no longer personally concerned. She looked up at Aunt Emma with a glance of calm interest. “Was I?” she asked. “And no wonder,” said Aunt Emma. “You had—a disturbing experience.” “T feel all right,” said Di. “It would take a good deal of generosity,” Aunt Emma went on, “to forgive your Uncle Peter. I by 8) Wher arin . Before lo, he . became very troublesomes Butvistt helped far Necvectree gg OY ELISABETH HOLDING] can explain his behavior—if you’ aes gun ehavir—it you said. Di. sae “We had a remarkably unpleas- ant evening,” she priest <u n you went out, I sent Miles after_you, but he couldn't find you. So he did what anyone might expect of him. He, went down to : procured a sup- ply: - whiskey. 1 ‘didn’t know +he’d jbrought «more of” the; stuff iat the house, He, put it in. the| cellar and every now and then he'd go. down:and) get: another Sa ; + e/g EX: , 4 “What about him? Do So about pat 7 know ittle rat? le’s disappeared! unust m. “1! heard him eall me—” és “When?” asked Aunt’.Emma, “Td like Naty ach to know, And it might ip the police.” “The—police?” cloudy over north, co cloudiness over south * on. | sipeeet op ht egghead ge Ba peg. me. to. get him upstairs- and- into *bed..I-;was seriously worried, for fear he would molest you. 1 went to your room to see if you. had come in while I was busy with Miles; I knocked and when there was no answer, I opened the door and by the light of my torch I saw that you were lying fully dressed _on the bed, apparently asleep. I spoke to you but you didn’t answer, and 1 thought it better to lock your door.” “I didn’t know where you'd been or what you’d been doing si I went downstairs again. I found your Uncle Peter in the kitchen—almosi as bad 2s Miles. He'd been visiting the cellar... He was half-frightened and half- boastful. He said he had caught you trying to escape! I'll be quite candid with you. He thinks that Uncle Rufus is going to leave his money to you, and that there- fore you’re too valuable to lose. I ‘agree with him about. your Uncle Rufus, And I am perfectly willing to tell you that,.if you do*gome intohis,money, I, hope you'll give me Some, Of dt. h Hee eandor wa: sundin ra ’'*f asked you heré'for that pur- bose,” she said. “Uncle-Rufus had been ‘fond of your mother, and I hoped he'd take ja fancy, to you. |smorro And that gratitude, or family feel- ing, or sentiment, would induce you to give me enough to carry on my work.” . I looked at her aunt.in won- der, a little dazed; everything wa made so clear, so matter-of- act. “But—Wren?” she asked, al- most involutarily. “Wren?” her. aunt repeated. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF. THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF; FLORIDA IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN CHANCERY No. 10-606 THE CITY OF KEY WEST) FLORIDA; ‘a municipal cor- poration ‘of’ Florida Petitioner, ye. 3Y THE STATE\OF FLORIDA, andthe ‘taxpayers, property owners and citizens of The City of Key West, Florida, in- eluding non-residents -own- img, property’ ‘br subject ‘to Jipeatqn’ therein, 4 | Defendants. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE | RULE NISI | NOTICE t TO THE STATE OF FLORIDA , AND THE SEVERAL PROPERTY ; OWNERS, TAXPAYERS, CITI-| ZENS AND OTHERS HAVING! OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT,} TITLE OR INTEREST IN PROP- |ERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY} THE ISSUANCE OF THE ELEC-} TRIC REVENUE BONDS, SE-} RIES 1946, HEREINAFTER MEN- | TIONED OR TO BE AFFECTED} IN ANY WAY THEREBY: | The above cause coming on to be heard upon the petition filed herein February 16, 1946, by The City of Key West, Florida, a po- litical subdivision and municipal corpdration in the County of Mon- roe gnd ‘State’ of Florida, acting] by id through its Mayor and} City (Commission acting as such, seekihg ‘to determine’ the author-| ity of said city to issue Electric; Revenue Bonds in'the amount of} $1,483,000 and to determine the legality of the proceedings hadi and taken preliminary to and in! connection therewith and the leg-! ality of the agreements therein! \}contained and seeking a decree of | this Court to validate and confirm | the proceedings for said bonds} and said bonds when issued pur-! jsuant thereto, and said petition} now having been presented 19, this Court and the Court being! fully advised in the premises: _ | IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED} AND DECREED that the State 07} Florida, through the State Attor-! ey of the Eleventh Judicial Cir- | it of Florida, and the several property owners, taxpayers, citi-| zens and others having or claim. ing any right, title or interest in} property to be affected by said| issuance of bonds or to be affect-! edi any way thereby, be andi théy ‘are each hereby required to} show! cause if any there be, be-| fore this Court on the 8th day of | March, 1946, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. at, the Courthouse in Key West, Florida, why the prayer of said | |petition should not be granted, and why the proceedings for said | Electric Revenue Bonds, Serics| 1946, and said bonds when issued | pursuant thereto should not be} validated and confirmed as there- | in prayed. ED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED | that the Clerk of this Court be and he is hereby required to give! to ‘Said 8th, day’ of Mare AND IT IS FURTHER ORDER- | © ‘ou. You can see him’ t row. ie can’t Jast much Jonger. I hope that when you see to-mor- row, you'll be as amiable as your very youthful -conscience will permit. I’m not pretending to think wholly ‘of your welfare. I am thinking of my work.” She was siient for a_moment. “I have been working for near- ly six years with those two chil- dren> ye tinued. one would suppose that mere an- imal instinct would. enormously preponderate. I hope soon to dem- onstrate that it is not so. My | great .difficulty has been their propensity to imitate; and to. dif- ferentiate between what is mere imitation and what is suggested action. They are only too ready | have been issued. to imitate...” 2 She rose, and tossed her cig- arette out of the window. “Tm afraid I’m inclined to be‘ tedious on this subject,” she said, pad for the first time Di\saw.on er face a smile almost pags re ma. . er “Well!” said ‘Aunt ” be back Jatet, “with for you. Yous mustn't getting; up to-day. But b: you” T vi your Uncle Rufus, the best thing you can do is go back to New pleasant visit, I’m afraid.” A sense of profound relief filled Di. The shadow of death had passed, Uncle Rufus was getting better ‘and, greatest relief of all, | Sees “ : Total rainfall since January 1, 2.1 Aunt Emma had herself suggested that she should seave. (To be continued) LEGALS | notice of such hearing by causing a copy of this order and rule nisi to'be published in The Key West! Citizen, a,newspaper printed and| published and of general circuia- | tion in said city, once each, week for three consécutive weeks prior aoe Wey the‘ first. publication to be at Jeast} eighteen days prior to said date. | AND IT IS FURTHER ORDER- | ED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that by such publication’ of this fer and rule nisi all property} owners, taxpayers, citizens ‘and! man-senator, born at Perry, Ohio. officer, born in Ger May. 14, 1906. others having” or ‘claiming’ any | right, title or intevest''in said’ cits" 6r the taxable property therein, | shall be considered as-and~ are} made patties défendant: t0’ ‘this! proceeding, and ‘that this Court! ‘shall have jurisdiction of them to the saine extent as if named a defendants in said petition and: personally served with process in this cause. DONE and ORDERED at Key} West, Florida, this 16th day -of| February, 1946. { (sd). AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. | Circuit Judge. | feb16-23;mar2,1946 the un¢ in bus! name Simor ida, fictit > ( e i ty, Florid Dated intend to name with th Political Announcements For State Senator i “BOB” KING For State Senator E. R. (Doc) LOWE For Representative JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For Representative DELIO COBO For Representative BERNIE C. PAPY For County Commissioner (Second District) FRANK BENTLEY For County Commissioner (Fourth District) GERALD SAUNDERS Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1769—DeWitt Clinton, famed New York statesman, a_ great leader, born in Orange Co., N. Died Feb. 11, 1828. 1793—Sam_ Houston,‘ Tennessee lawyer, soldier, governor, Texas! sOldier-leader, first President: of.1°/"19-1h a.m. the' Texas Republic, Lexington, Va. 1863. 1829—William Boyd ‘Allison, noted longtime owa congress- born, . néar Died July 36, Died Aug. 4, 1908, 1829—Carl | Schurz, revolutionist, Wisconsin Union general, senator, ‘German ANNOUNCED BY STATION—S: WKWE Mutual Broadcasting System (*Designates Network Program) Where to Listen Saturday, March 2nd 6 P. M. to Midnight Cleveland Symphony* Hawaii Calls* Arthur Hale* I Was A Convict* Twenty Questions* Officially Speaking Leave It To the Girls* Break the Bank* Theatre of the Air* Dance Music Dance ‘Music Dance Music News* Dance Music* Sunday, March 3rd 8 A. M. t0 Xoon Weather Report News Singing Evangelist Concert Hall of the Air Church in the Wildwood Music Hall Varieties Program Resume Radio Bible Class* Men of Nete Rev. C. T. Howes Weather Report Al and Lee Reiser Noon to 6 P. M. Pilgrim Hour* Lutheran Hour* Radio Warblers* :15 Ilka Chase* Sweetheart Time* Pro Arte Quartet* Bill Cunningham, News* The World Tomorrow* Songs Along the Trail* Vera Holly Sings* Murder is My Hobby* True Detective Mysteries* Tre Shadow* Quick As A Flash* 6 P. M. to Midnight Those Websters* Cedric Foster, News* Quentin Reynolds* Operatic Revue* Adventures In Rhythm* A. L. Alexander* Don't Be A Sucker* 00 Sif o> as ST ih eS co 82 BND ee Ssssss IP ae BSeSeaS 3 — hd have seen,” she con- ; ‘In minds of that type | Nat. AAU Championship*, 99) ie ae 5 inghe ‘aot 24 bo ‘ © B taent of the Newark BK. Ja College ry to- ‘ought’ to be quite; | yourself." Ani afer youve seen 1 \ { { j | | i south | Observation tak . Précipitation | ‘Rainfall, 24 bours ending York. You’ve had a fairly un- ! j Tatel spingel ance, Mave 1.28] cotton textile items. ; Deficiency since four'years and, eight magnths. . 10:30 11:30 }11:45, 11:55 } 12:00 {12:35 ‘to (Know America) ate northerly over extreme north} Clifford J. Durr of Alexandria, portion this afternoon and over! V: Fe central portion tonight and ‘over|‘Commissioner, born at Montgom- extreme south portion Sunday jery, Ala., 47 years ago. Partly cloudy weather. winds. south to southwesterly over north portion and variable |rectoy of the National Bureau of ‘mostly northeast to easterly over|Standards, noted Pittsburgh atom , Federal Communications Inez Haynes Irwin of New Jacksonville through the Fler-| york, author, born in Rio de ida Straits: Gentle to moderate! Janeiro, 73 years ago. Dr. Edward U. Condon, new di- south oprtion shifting to moder-|bomb expert, born Al: ate northerly Sunday and over|N. extreme north portion early to- night. Partly cloudy weather. Jacksonville to Apalachicola: }ri No small craft or storm warnings} Ohio, Key West, Fla., March 2, 1946 en. at 7:30 a.m, Mean of. 8:30 a.m., inches _. inches... ___ Excess since March 1, inches __... inches -.. inches °- 6:38 p.m. {. Tome: a9 a Tie, ghtide Low Tide j. 73:42 a.m. « 3:22 pm. i TT | 10,038, 650 entered the Army in ic 510201 p.m. . Died AMI alk 1867+-Alice Foote_MacDougail, | lawyet,.. noted; New York restaurant. fig- cabinet -ure, horny Died Feb., 10, 1945, 1600 On Your Dial 8:45 9:00 9:30 10:00 Gabriel Heatter* Exploring the Unknown* Double or Nothing* Freedom of Opportunity* Sunday Nite Show* William Hillman* Dance Music* Dance Music Orchestra News Dance’ Orchestra* 11:00 11:15 12:00 Monday, March 4th | 7 A. Mito Noom — 5 Suntlde Séreniada?} "4 § News Norman Cloutier Weather Report 0 Sunrise Serenade ‘5 News Sunrise Serenade 5 Program Resume Frazier Hunt, News* 15 Hometown Frolics Come and Get It Meditation Hawaiian Music Married For Life* Cecil Brown, News* Elsa Maxwell* Take It Easy Time* Victor Lindlahr* Noon to 6 P. M. Lyle Van, News* Morton Downey, Songs* Weather Report Si¢ Serenade iat Music* John J. Anthony* Cedric Foster* Smiletime Queen For A Day* | Novatime } Songs for Everybody i News* i Jazz Jamboree Erskine Johnson® | The Johnson Family* Melody Hour* Pete Howe* Superman* Captain Midnight* Tom Mix* 11:45 12:15 12:30 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:00 br dl od onl vg WES wt BSasse 619 Duval . 44 years ago. Dr, Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the Bost coir of Kentucky Ag- ral College, born at Eaton, 5 years ago. John .D. M. Hamilton, onetime jchairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, born Fort Mad- ison, Iowa, 54 years ago. ‘Eric: Hodgins ‘of New Yutk,’’* * leditor-publisher, born in ‘Detroit, = ‘14% years ago. Dr,-Allan R. Culljmore, presi- ‘Engineering, born Jacksonville, a ‘ THE. fears ago ash.) ges" 9 Don 'Pius XII, born in Rome, 570 Yetrs. ago, OPA raises price ceilings of ‘Caution. 11:01 p.m. March 3 | qqygmmencrmemrmmmmmmiemmmmmnt, ° SUNDAY 6:45 p.m. WKWFE---1600 al Broadcasting System PRESCRIBED FOR IN THE PAST 14 YEARS RAY BAN SUN GLASSES BAUSCH & LOMB PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12 2-5 p,m. Night Office Hours from 8:00 Address Phones Office 332 Street Residence 295 ‘RM ) Ay ia Os Bese FS Ce tes Ae ale at PEED oo Mesbede oe Seen ee ae Senne er eo x —