The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 21, 1946, Page 2

p Cater Cteene and Ann Btreets wey Helly Mewepaper in Key West, aha Monto ty Metered at Key Went ee Recon lees me dipatohes 6: Rew me ore ite » ant aie chad bete 1 oe PTION HATES po ’ ‘in the ocal news & 3 160 Senater Thomas Chartes ert. of Connecticut, who formerly served as an Ad- =@irai in the United States ¥, commanding the Asia- Pieet, has raised his if against the plan pro- te give co-equal with the Army and the Army Air fh argues that will be safer if, wutenomy for a . the Army oupling and air Declaring that th closely the fleet, he in Great Brit- | tT iB i & t gil } action alongside our ions.” > > ae ‘ emphoyment Cormations of iarge planes.” tie suggests that the rocket wie WH be an anti-air- / Ap Eh peace jective, t eiminate “weapons adapt. ove t wast destruction” made = unpromising hemey bomber organizations het epeciatiged in an effec- er mae destruction pro- orem of warfare | There hus been consider- able wets apace given to the onteeel eaperience of a 17- year-old 3} ©, condemned t the electric chair in Louis- ‘ee, @he escaped death when the Btate’s portable oteetrie chair failed to work. the usual non- omer about the intervention = the Almighty in sparing te fe of the condemned tan Various religious lead- have interested themsel- ™ © eweuring executive temeney for him. We are anew Rat melined to the “ee thet, having faced Gath once in the chair, he sheet sot be subjected to ® seond ordeal, but we can- ot sy much for the idea That tie life was saved by treme mtervention TF this is the basis of clem- oy. & might be a good aon to let him go te the he again. Surely. the Al- ight. having saved the enteomeed man on one oc- oem, would not desert him « second. or a third, oc- eetee ent, consequently, in time. & could be positively evtebliched that he was the oe pent & special dis- pe enn they The futare will develop a race of hunchbacks from the heavy tax burden weighing | dews our shoulders, unless; the people vise in wrath and! demand economy in govern- scent, No man, no . no} eoople will long endure iever® Be matter in what} form it ts imposed. ‘ , bling flares up in Key West, ~~] goes on and on, regardless «| of whether raids are made }on gambling houses. be ents aed | ePeated the Roy-| office from all over the state | Poree, so greatiy| about gambling in this or|| the British! that community, he replied|| “only as V-J Day/ that his duties were not to opprowched was it able to go} police the state, and added Beneior suggents that} cause a majority of resi- teoheelogicn! developments | dents wanted it. FANFARE Another drive on gam- and, considering the way!” some Key Westers talk about the raids, one would be led to believe that they Chapter. 21 “The Prior shall ae ot 8 set nen. Thou cones s ney gouty ble were the first ever made] “PEACE,” said the captain. ssom| Baer wool, he Fe*sia yeoman. whom thy. fair think of thy ransom; thou, Can the Jew afford a ool ran-| daughter Rebecee ae | here. needest not to be told that thy| som” the gyves at or Kept | But it is the old, old story. | race are held to be accursed M|" «con he afford 2” an-|in thy house till his was | Gambling ‘1 | all Christian communities. Think, ‘an he afford 9_ransom, }restoted, when thou: ‘dismiss 7am! gd n Key West, .23/ therefore, of an offer, while I ex- swered the Prior—“Ts he not Isaac hin reenvered, and with a piece well as every other, city)| amine a prisoner of another cast.” of York? Ye will wrong your-) °° money?” : And between two yeomen, was brought before the silvan throne “of the outlaw chief, our old friend, Prior Aymer of Jorvaulx. “Why, how now, my masters?” said ‘he. “Ye have plundered my mails—torn my cope of curious cut lace, which might have served a cardinal!—Another in my place would have been at his excom~- municabo vos.” “Pay you must a round ransom, in Florida or any other state, It | similar to what it was in New York City in Park- hurst’s days, when ‘gambling and prostitution were driven from one part of the city, they opened up in another,| gi, Prior, or your convent is and, if stopped there, went) likely to be called to a new elec- adler cover. | ic) Sar your place will know Fifteen alleged gambling| Y°.9 More houses were raided here,| peoyishiy. “ince Timust needs, and the question that natur-| for once, hold a candle to the q 7 ally arises is, “Didn’t the ee what ransom peo police know of the existence| ,, “Were it not well,” saic the ., lieutenant of the gang apart to of those houses as gambling) the captain, “that Hoe Prior places for months before} should name the Jew’s ransom, the raids were made?” and the Jew name the Prior's?” If the police didn’t know, “Thou art a mad knave,” said W, a h they were the only group in) stendsl“Hicre, Jew, step forth the city that was unaware Bonk at that holy, ether Aymer, of the gambling activity. If} 274 tell us at what ransom we A A | should hold him? Thou knowest the police did know, why | the income of his convent, I war- did they wait so long before | rant thee.” deciding to “pull” the; “O, assuredly,” said Isaac. “If ¥ an outcast like me had such a “ig” ap iti “ ‘iat | home to go to, and such incom- _ Citizen is against) ings, 1 would pay much gold and gambling, except a national ; silver to redeem my captivity. lottery that would relieve on soe a nothings ae ie leader, aac, e the taxable burden under what he may pay, without flaying which Americans ate groan-| both hide and hair.” ing, but that attitude does : “An sx hhumdred crowns,” said iti isaac, “the goo rior might wel not blind The Citizen to the | pay to pour yelouns, and never sit fact that gambling can’t be} jess soft in his stall.” stopped. But it can be curb- ed, though ‘not to any ap- preciable extent by periodic | raids at intervals of every | few months. The gamblers if convicted, pay their fines and forthwith resume ‘“‘busi- “An it please you,” said Isaac, “and for myself! courageous sirs,” said the Jew, “supposing I were to pay you fifty crowns.” selves if you take from him penny under a thousand crowns. “A sentence!—a Sentence!” ex- claimed the chief outlaw. | “The God of my fathers help me!” said the Jew; I am this day childless, and will ye deprive me. of the means ‘of livelihood?” | “Thou wilt have the less to pro- vide for, Jew, if thou art child-, less,” said Aymer. “Alas! my lord,” said Tsaac, “your law permits you Not to know how the child of our bosom is entwined with the strings of our heart—O Rebecca! daughter of my beloved Rachel! were each leaf on that tree a zecchin, and each zecchin mine own, all that mass of wealth would-I give to know whether thou art alive, and escaped the hands of the Naza- rene!” “Was not thy daughter dark- haired?” said one of the outlaws; “and wore she not a veil of twist- ed sendal, broidered with silver?” old man, trembling with eager- ness, as formerly with fear. “The bieetae of Jacob be upon thee! canst thou tell me aught of her satety?” “JT was she, then,” said the yeo- man, “who was carried off by. the proud Templar, when he broke through our ranks on| yester-even, “Jew,” said Prior Aymer. “I grieve for the maiden, for she is of fair and comely countenance,—. I beheld her in the lists of Ashby. Also Brian de Bois-Guilbert is. one with whom I may do much—. bethink thee how thou mayst de- serve my good word with him.” Isaac groaned deeply, and be- gan to wri! his hands, ‘and to relapse into his state of desola- tion and despair, But the leader of the yeomen led him aside. “Advise thee well, Isaac,” said Locksley, “what thou wilt do in this matter; my counsel to thee is to make a friend of this‘church- “and ‘thou art ‘he Whom we called Diccon Bend - the Bow?” said Isaac. “4 ; “J am Bend+the-Bow,” said Aymer,” ‘said the ‘cap- tain, “come apart with me under this tree. Here is Isaac. wil to give se ‘the egies of ‘pleasure an stime in-a as con teiaing one funtdred marks of. silver, thy intercession with thine ally the Templar shall avail to spro- cure the freedom of his daugh- ter.” “Tf the Israelite will advantage the Church by giving me some- what over to the ding ‘of our dortour, I will take it on my con- science to aid in the matter of his daughter.” re “For a score ‘of marks to the dortour,” said the outlaw. “Or for “She did!—she did!” said the}a brace of silver candlesticks to | the altar, we will not stand with you. “And what pledge am I to have for all this?” said the Prior. _ “When Isaac returns successful through your mediation,” said the outlaw, “I swear by Saint Hubert, | I will see that he pays thee the money in good silver.” “Well, then, Jew,” said Aymer, “since 1 must needs meddle in this matter, let me have the use of thy writing-tablets.” The Prior sat down, ‘and at geet leisure indited an epistle to rian de Bois-Guilbert. “This will be thy safe-conduct to the Preceptory of Templestowe, and, as I think, is most likely to ac- complish ‘the delivery ‘of ‘thy daughter.” Isaac with a deep groan set forth on his journey, accompanied by two. tall foresters, who were to be his guides, and at the same time his guards, through the wood, (To be continued) —. “Six hundred crowns,” said the i leader, gravely; “I am contented —thou ‘hast well spoken, Isaac— six hundred crowns. It is a sen- tence, Sir Prior.” Governor Caldwell as. sumes the right position re-| garding gambling. When complaints piled into his); that if there was gambling in a city, it was there be- These latest raids adher- Despite pre-election apathy, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY By RUSSELL KAY Senate, for those able legislators of great; ed to the same pattern of all previous ones: supposed | righteous indignation, fol-| lowed by a great deal of} fanfare about the arrests. | | Most newspapers were) started by men who had) folks turned out in goodly num-| opposed all efforts to impose new, bers to express their choice on taxes and kept an eagle ‘eye)on May 7th. Credit is due the Jun the budget. Their return to the ior Chamber of Commerce, the Senate is a real break for the tax- Florida Farm Bureau and other payers and with this vote of con- organizations for their effective fidence from their constituents, campaigns to bring out the’ vote. they can be depended upon ta Former Governor Holland prov- lead the fight for economy in gov*, ed himself a master campaigner €’ment and to oppose all efforts by rolling up a magnificent vote t0 add to the taxpayers’ burden. | “the editorial page, once the | | something they wanted to p> hag aged AS bags are’ mary. Unlike Doyle Carlton, earried on today by men pojisnd never permitted himself who merely have something | to become over-confident and they want to sell, says Alan from start to finish he campaign- Burth, editorial writer for)ed under full steam as though he the Washington Post. Fur-|were running a neck and neck thermore, says Mr. Barth, |race, although all the signs and all the advisors pointed to a sure and easy win. He might have curtailed his advertising, short- become, far too commonly, ened his speaking schedule and| a mere veriform appendix. still have won in the first go-' Still a part of the organism, |round, but he was too shrewd to! it has, in many cases, lost take any such chance. almost organic: function.” In the congressional races only to win with ease in the first pri-' heart of any newspaper, has Both men are planning en it looks | jone incumbent was defeated, Pat Nothing is funnier than a;Cannon of Miami. Opposed by} little mind trying to settle an aggressive returned service all the moral problems a haoaee Fenorpped it viaicon: ” rer ressional record tha Ss oppon- the universe unless, it is the ent made the most of, Pat took same mind thinking that : h wire % ved the count in the first primary. | aeey Wave Uden Solved. | Despite the efforts of the CIO- PAC outfit to defeat them, Price. LIFETIME JOBS Peterson, Sikes and Hendrick: .. sop ered won easily when voters of their} A delegation of. Navy-|districts rallied to their support; yard workers, representing |and rolled up winning totals. several yards scattered ; The second primary to determ-! throughout the country, re-|ine the winner in Group 1 will contly visited Washington 2 ce or caond lnvgely on prea a 2 rel depe’ argely ot! to protest the “wholesale|). ability of the contestanis to layoffs” and to seek CON-|pet their supporters to the polls. gressional support to protect) Few voters hold any interest in their jobs. Mhe railroad commission and will The expansion of work at/not trouble to go to the polls un-| the Navy yards during the less a candidate can personally) war, was necessary during /@rouse them and this isn’t easy to} . agcanng ree do. | ase put a poy ergetic campaigns and ave been plainly undel-iike a neck and neck affair. stood by all workers that.) I the Group 2 race, if it can be when peace arrived, it would |called a race, Jerry orb i be necessary to reduce the ed off his opposition witho force employed. \fort. . Joe Williams of Tamp Consequently, we hardly |other unknown and newcomer to see how the delegation can aed ms Bow race but he 4 A enn. [State late and was opposing expect Congress to do any-'{,, tough and experienced a.cam-| thing about the matter. {paigner to get anywhere. The permanent retention jiams got started late or he might of Navy yard workers could have made a much betier show- be justified only on the as- ing, he was coming up fast when sumption that once a man, \the ong sounded on the first) "i . 7 , round, { or a woman, is employed by the Woe tion ohSecalersRayd ss . or ction of Senators Ray-! | od Geverament, he = ae mond Shelden of Tampa and W.! Ss a job ior hie. IS\a. (Bill) Shands of Gainesville} Policy, put into effect, gives assurance that Governor would bankrupt the Govern- Caldwell can expect stiff oppo: ment, eventually. ition on his tax program in the| | 95-footer Wil- | T¢ Voters should realize they still have a job to do and even though! their interest in second primary; races is not as keen as it was in' the first, it is their duty as citi- zens to follow through and make known their choice in the second primary. The date is Tuesday,! May 28, make note of it now and} as the Jaycees admonish “Tf you | don't vote—DON’T GRIPE”. { e at Collier state park in Florida. LEGALS cIRCULT COURT OF THE fH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ' J q ‘ATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN; CHANCERY. Case No. 1 vs. HILDA ALICE BULKELEY, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION To: Hilda Alice Bulkeley 45, 41st Street y req IN CHANCERY. No. 10-740 woop, } Plaintiff, { DIVORCE | OLIVE VIVIAN woop, Det uired te ompiaint you in ap- S inale ,1ft:00 | on Ne te | '11:30 (11:55 {22:00 The Reverse WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — Re-, versing the usual order, there were so many more boys at aj petition dancing class than girls that the] Cott praying for an Order of this) classes had to be discontinued. The boys outnumbered the girls 72 to five. The history of Jerusalem goes back to the stone age, | i ANNOUNCED, BY STATION Subject to Change ~ Where to Listen— 1600 On Your Dial Mutual Broadcasting ‘System (Desiieitttes: Network ‘Progtiim) Tuesday, May 21st 3 P.M. to Midnight News 1600 Club Weather Report Parade of Sports 1600 Club Fulton Lewis, Jr.* Bing Crosby Arthur Hale, News* Inside of Sports* Nick Carter* Adventures of Falcon* Gabriel Heatter* Real Life Stories: American Forum* Upton Close, News* The Better Half* All the News* Dance Orchestra* Dance Music* News* Moonlite Serenade | 9:30 The tallest’ known palm iree 10:15 in the eastern United States is a 10:30 Wednesday. May 22nd _ 7 A. M. to Noon Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Norman Cloutier Weather Report Sunrise Serenade News Sunrise Serenade Frazier Hunt, News* Down Homers Shady Valley Folks Civie Calendar Meditation Southland Singing Married for Life* Cecil Brown* Elsa Maxwell* Take It Easy Time* Victor Lindlahr* —_ | Noon to 6'P. M. Lyle Van, News* Morton Downey, Songs* for the pu being in Monroe vt SINCE 1866 Feb. 10, 1876. 1839—Thomas C.,De Leon, Mo- ‘bile, Ala., newspaper editor, pop- ular playwright, born in Colum- bus, S.C. Died March 19, 1914. 1850—Gustav Lindenthal, one of the foremost of American bri i | agreed to - “lrants in full for the . e - os '1888—-Richard’ C. Cabot, Boston | ** yy) ie physician, pioneer in sovial serv-| City Manager A. F. Th ¥ ice work, born in Brookline, Mass. off St. Peters! is in Key Went [On Died. May 8, 1989. fon ‘4 goodwill! visit today. _1878—Glenn H. Curtiss, avia-) * tion pioneer, second only to the| Key West Rotary Club, with ‘Wright brothers in development |Melvin E. Russell presiding, de of the airplane, born in Ham-|voted itself at today’s luncheon mondsport, N. Y. Died July 23,|/to an international service pro 1930. gram. LEGALS IN THE CLRCUIT COURT OF THE EVENTH JUDICIAL CHRCUUT oF a FLORIDA, in lamtse. An entertainment for the bene- \fit of Troop 5, Boy Scouts of |America, will be given Friday | jevening in the high school audi- | THE STA’ torium. - IN AN rm \TY.! ax ARNE OF COUNTY. NO, a8 VIRGINIA L. SMITH JAMIESON, | William Gandolfo, while riding a bicycle last night on Division street, was struck by an auteme- bile. His condition today was re- ‘ported not to be serious. Stanley F. Saunders, first as- sistant keeper at the Tortugas light station, grrived today e@ hi qutirterly; vacation, ' Sale of sponge this morning te- |taled almost $1,300. Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: “Modern children are so dumb experts have to be employed te : teach them how to play.” Plaintiff, **, DIVORCE MELVIN CHARLES JAMIESON, Defendant. +. NOTICE "0 APPEAR ‘To: Melvin Charles, Jamieson, Route 4, Box 339, Anaheim, California, You are hereby required to ap- pear ito the ‘Bill. of Complaint divorce filed against you. in the | Above entitled cause on’ the 14th day of June, A. D. 1946, otherwise | the @llegations of said bill will he | taken as confessed. Mated this 13th AL (Cireuit ‘Court s Db Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By: Mary K. Woodson, Deputy Clerk. So day of May, W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. He COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, | AND FOR MONROE COUN'TY, | LOREDA. IN te_of . BERT J. BORNEMAN, Deceased. THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Christine Weitzel 901 Allens Lane Byansville, Indiana ane. Unknown Spouse of Albert J. Borneman, deceased, if he was married on the date of his death, All persons claiming any bene- ficlal interest in the EState of Albert J. Borneman deceased, are hereby n has been IN ¥ FI st A notified that | filed in said} ‘ourt finding and adjudging persohs. ‘who are entitled property of the Est J. Borneman, decea: Shafes and amoun respectively, are en! ceive, and you are hereby requir to file your written defense ta Within ‘forty (40) days after the first publication of posting hereof. 14 “you fail therein, Decree will ‘he entered in due course upon | sa, WILTN of sali the: to the CLIT COURT OF Lae HAL € Made of Port Orford Codes Slats, finished with son chalking synthetic enamel Harbough, not known se of the said Mary A. Harbough, if she is alive and married; PROMPT DELIVERY The Unknown Heirs, Devi Legatees or Grantees of the May A. Harbough, if she | ceased Ts not kn tol wn Imer, spous if he (a4 One (1), Two (3y, and Four (4) of (1Y' according to Subdlvision, — Ke recétded in Plat Montoe County, A NO WONDER it’s good .... it’s EHRET’S BEER FAMOUS FOR om > entered 4 Weather Report Siesta Serenade i Master Singers. Lopez Music* 45 John J. Anthony* { 00 Cedric Foster, News* | 15 Smiletime* | 30 Queen For A Day* | Novatime | Benny. Goodman Lady Be Beautiful Erskine Johnson* The Johnson Family* Jumping Jacks Musie of Manhattan Radio Key Outpost Superman* Captain Midnight* Torh Mix* recorded Monroe Ce ENJOY A BOTTLE OF EHRET’S BEER Ri Ss. Further Ordered Order be published yr four (4) © he Key West general cireula, n ‘ort it is tha AND ‘ORDE Monroe County of A. Court al) (sd). Ross C Saw Clerk of the rt Monroe Cr a John G. Sawy Solicitor for