The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 8, 1941, Page 4

\ informed | As the Nazis push deeper and | Russia, there is evi- | i spending a short vaca- with their mother, Mrs. itchard, and other rela- fe i if Ki had been‘ on a visit to their in Jacksonville, and who also at many other points dur- it recent trip, have return- to Key West. opees ing ed William Knowles, brother of Chas, L, Knowles, former U. S. Commissioner at Key West, was included in the recent arrivals here from Miami for a visit of a few weeks. Paul Albury left yesterday over the highway for Miami, where he went for a short business visit. i i giant | E impor- | ni] i territory—even such — the Leningrad- | of the| there is| fronts, | test activi- | the Nazi and ad ie \ insist. Dispatches indicate Hee the Germans from | overrun the. Ukraine, | Minsk forces break | , and that the | reach Lenin- | int e li i k | survive | | g armies must retire ‘still capable of fi i ine of de- Volga river sea to the, along the let's say there but still | force, in the of Asiatic an army is more than 80 and those taise stores of t mean belt-tight- ind the Volga, but the resistant to hard- i i Fe i z i Ke Hal Wis ti : | too that most of! people live in the west. | conquered, they would imme- become Hitler’s grocery . The boys behind the} FEE rh il i would have the resources | important, there are! factory centers dispesed the area behind the Volga- i They dot the vast ex- | map, at Ufa, Perm, | Sverdlovsk, at Tash-| . in the area near Lake Bai-| in many another spot close | water power and coal. | If those arsenals and factories | can be maintained at anything | ef vEESES na like capacity, if outside. techni- |7SePh Suarej, R. 1 cians can be imported from Rus- sia’s allies to maintain that pro- duction, the armies can be sup- Goehring, J. Elias Philips, Juan | Joe,” according to Joe Louis’) plied, observers contend. Russia has plenty of metals and other raw materials behind the Volga-Urals. The power out-|W: D. Welch, Evelio B. Sibila, | the champ's wife suggested that a} put has been tremendously in- €reased in the past two decades. |Archie Thompson, George S. sont Jr. Russell W. Hintz, | William Leonard Roberts, How- MOSCOW REPORTS ard G. Pinder, Paul R. Monsal- GREAT HEADWAY |vaiee, Jr., Haines Colbert, Joe! | Lopez. (Continued from Page One) along the shores of the Dnieper on the central front. Germany's high command, re-| Knowles, Cecil C, Russell, John)29¢ neighbors for the many | jly8-It THE FAMILY. turning to its policy of the first |C. Buckley, John Blaylark, Man- | @¢ts of kindness tendered us dur- | “=.= days of the Russian campaign, wel Sanchez, Elmer Powell, Vir- 28 our recent sorrow, the bog today issued only the terse com-|gil Wilson, Wesley Keen, Ulric ff, our beloved one, JohnH.) munique: Gwynn, Jr., and Barber sb. Bright. e are grateful to those } anc’ Barber Rob-/ ho gave the use of their cars,| Aunt Molly’s Bread, “Operations are proceeding according to schedule”. Russian reports told of a giant battle of tanks south of Brest Representative Pat Cannon was an arrival in Key West yesterday for a brief visit. He returned to Miami late in the afternoon. Musical Treat At Charch Tonight A special musical treat is in store, for, those who, attend the program. to be rendered, at Flem- ing. Street Methodist church 8:00 otlock, this evening. The. affair is being staged un- |der the direction of Mrs, P. Ber- jnard Roberts, organist and choir director. She will be assisted by the following: Mrs. F. N..Childs, a member of the choir, who is recognized as an experienced and accomplish- ed organist and singer. Vocalists: Mesdames O. A. Russell, Min- nie Robinson, W. F. Collins, Wm. B. Knight, Andrew Elwood, Donald Curry, Charles Baker, Chester B. Sawyer, Alice Han- cock and Allen E. Curry; Misses Susan LaKin and Vendaline Watkins, sopranos. Mrs. Curry will also be narrator. Mesdames Carl Bervaldi, Ca- mile Robinson, N. P. Nelson and P. D. Herrick, altos. Edmund Curry, F. N. Childs, Merlin Albury, Wm. N. Knowles, and Chester B. Sawyer, tenors. James S. Hager, Gerald Saun- ders, W. F. Collins, H. R. Pinder, J. T. Williams and P. B. Roberts, basses. The program, published in The Citizen yesterday, is open to the public, PHYSICAL EXAM FOR GUARDSMEN (Continued from Page One) ard S. England, D. Betancourt, Paul K. Lake, John Lopez, Ar- |mando Rodriguez, Leon Sawyer, Frank Sabini, Ramon Pueblo, Jack Crawley, Attilio Egizi, Car- los Gellrich, Claude Thompson, William T. Doughtry, Jr., Hob- son E. Day, W. Earl Julian, Ben- jamin Fernandez, George Thomp- son, J, R. DeLand, Cornial Lopez, | M. R. Scammons, Roland Avila and Harry D. Lariz. Other prospective members of the force are George W. Spencer, ohn,V, Bennett, Albert J. Mills, Spottswood, | Edgar Sanchez, Wiliam R. Arch- ber, Walter W. Band Alton B. |J. Parra, Norman C. Kvanick, P. B, Roberts, Glenwood Beccaise, Thomas McDermott, Joe Toro, | Euphemio Chavez, George Curry, | Charles Thompson, Antonio Martinez, W. D. Ward, Harold | Key, Nestor C. Recio, Alfred R. erts. SEND HIM TO COLLEGE! . and Mrs. Joseph’ Knight, | CRAIG ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL ENTER RACE AS REPRE- Ton eEBCTTON, an | R. W. Craig, serving his first term as county commission repre- sentative of the fifth Monroe dis- j jtrict, has levelled his _poli- tical sights on bigger game and |announced his candidacy for the | state legislature, | Craig, who came to the keys }11 years ago from Miami to set up his,home and established a | town, Craig, Fla., said he had de- |cided to campaign for the Tal- \lahassee post as state representa- | | tive after discussing the local) | political situation over a period of | }months with other representa-| | tives and senators who vacation at} | his resort, | | “This isian early start for my jeampaign”, Craig declared, “but I want to ‘have plenty of/ time to talk over needed legisla- tion with Monroe county people} before the real campaign starts.” Craig said he is convinced that Monroe county could win added benefits from the legislature through a program of close co- operation with representatives of other districts, a program which |e believes would be made easier through his discussions with poli- | tical figures at Craig. “One thing I want to tell the people at the start”, he said, “is that if I am elected, they will have plenty of time to talk things over | | with me before I ever leave for | Tallahassee. I'll pull no bills out of my hat after I’m there.” | Craig, who, as a commissioner {has won a number of improve- jments for the keys, recently re- turned from Washington after se- ‘curing army and navy approval for new construction on Overseas Highway. Making his first trip to the na- | tion’s capital on county business, | Craig won approval for the pro- ject from army and navy corps ‘area district headquarters, then carried letters of approval to , Thomas MacDonald, administra- tor of the Bureau of Public Boards. | County Attorney Julius F.} Stone, Jr., who followed the com- | |missioner to Washington on the} projects, complimented Craig on the speed with which he had made | his way around Washington and |learned from MacDonald that the | |project’s chances had been im- proved by the quick army and |navy approval. ‘MAY CHANGE DRAFT RATING | (By Associated Press) | CHICAGO, July 8.—What hap- ‘pens next in her divorce suit} against the heavyweight boxing} champion of the world “is up to} wife, the former Marva Trotter. Confirming reports that she is| jopen to offers of a reconciliation, | divorce might mean “a change in} | Louis’ 3-A draft rating. “It’s alright with me if he does go to camp,” she said today, “I might see him more often.” CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks is hereby | extended to our many friends j the donors of the lovely floral) tributes and messages of sym-| pathy. | Litovsk, where fighting on a M ; Ms SOR | heavy sale still is proceeding. | Year in prison for burglary,|! and. COMELY. | DNB, official German news | George ‘Tyatt of this city plead-| ——_— stn —e sg Reais na ip varia today | © with the judge for a two- | that ‘Russian lines in Bessarabia | ¥°8" meeuse co HE could ‘study MONROE THEATRE | 8 | and prepare for a trade, : | have m broken, with ,Hun-| . BOB STEELE. garian troops leading an attack actoss the Dniester, but neither Moscow nor Berlin would con- firm the story. OS ' {the mission, but announce {plans are being mapped for joint | action against Germany. | CARD OF THANKS RED WAR OFFICERS | ARRIVE IN LONDON Please accept our sincere ap- (iy A ted Press) |preciation for the many kind- LONDON, July 8.—Russian of-' nesses shown us during our re-| ficets of the Red Army, navy and cent sorrow, the death of our be- air force today were in London/loved one, Lopez Johnson. We as members of a military mis-|are grateful to those who gave sion charged with co-ordinating! the use of their cars, the donors British and Russian war against of the lovely floral offerings and Germany, it was announced here. | messages of sympathy. The London foreign office did MRS. LOPEZ JOHNSON elaborate on the: arrival of| and FAMILY. jly8-1t i in | RANGE WAR | EVERYTHING ON ICE | @ecccccescescesoese RALPH BELLAMY in Ellery Queen’s Playhouse Mystery | COMEDY and SERIAL PRIZE NITE—TONIGHT |plates and finely carved helmets |Tyrol have been returned from |prized was a splendid decorat- are we grateful to the Lopez }Funeral Home, Rev. O’Bryant, pastor of the Ley Memorial ¥ \JAMES FAMILY | ON GOING AFTER | RETURNS HOME WENT TO WASHINGTON TO ATTEND FUNERAL RITES FOR LIEUT. JAMES Mrs. Thomas dames and daughters, Josephine and Gwen- dolyn, haye, returned from Wash- ington, Where’ they ‘attended! the funeral services of the late Lieu- téfiant Thomas “Gwyhne: x U.S. Navy, who died at his home in this city. % ° Lieut. James’, was | buried: }in; Arlington National. Cemetery with full military honors. Upon arrival the remains were met at the sta- tion by the color bearers, and an} escort for Mrs, James and daugh- ters. The body and family were escorted to the chapel at Fort Myer gate of Arlington National | Cemetery, where a full military requiem mass was held with} Chaplain Paul A. Nee, U.S.N., officiating. H Following the mass, the body was placed on a Caisson and} draped with the American Flag, | which was drawn by Army| mules, The procession from chapel to} the’ officers’ section for burial was fled by the full piece) U.S. Navy band with eight enlisted | men marching each side of the Caisson, followed by the naval | officers as honorary pallbearers, | color bearers with flags, detach- | ments of sailors and Marines. After selections by the band, | taps were sounded, prayers said. While the whole band played, the remains were laid to rest, followed by the firing of the volley, amidst a profusion of floral tributes from Key West, Miami, Washington and other parts of the country. After firing of the volley and/ while the funeral procession | stood at attention, Mrs. James was presented with the American } Flag that had draped the Caisson | in memory of her late husband. EXTENDS SYMPATHY ' The following is a letter of} sympathy received by Mrs. James from the Secretary of the Navy at Washington, D. C.: “My Dear Mrs. James: “It was with deep regret that I learned of the death of your) husband, Lieutenant Thomas James, United States Navy, re+ tired. “I desire to express to you my sincere sympathy in your great sorrow and assure you that the Navy shares in your sense of} bereavement. “Sincerely yours, “FRANK KNOX, “Secretary of the Navy”. NAPOLEON’S LOOT IS GIVEN BACK (Dy Associated Press) PARIS, July 8.—Armor breast- | which Napoleon took from Vien- na and from Ambras Castle in Paris to Vienna. Much of the collection repre- sented -finest selections of Ger- man armor design. Particularly ed war costume of Francis II of France, who began his reign in 1559, a year after he had married Queen Mary Stuart of Scotland, CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank those friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during our recent beteavement, the loss of our beloved one, Mrs. Maude } Elizabeth Whitaker. Particularly | church and other relatives and friends for the use of their cars and the beautiful floral tributes. Cuban Bread and Rolls Made by VALDES BAKERY | 12th ‘The Betty Raymond RESTAURANT will Open for DINNER eegbos 909 Fleming Street Saturday, July | | | ». James," in Washington, | FIP PLLFLMAPALALLLAZLLLLLLLZE LLL LO | a Meat. CITIZEN TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1941 l Cee hk hed de hhh hbk hdd hedkeddkdidkdidd ddd» TRADE AT HOME _ AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE WATCH REPAIRS | Permanent Wave And Dye Specialists ARE YOU ASHAMED OF YOUR HAIR? Then consult us. . .Write or Call ior FREE Pamphlet. | | KITTY SANCHEZ, Manager For Appointment Phone 870 518 Fleming Street 1116 Division St. ) Inexpensively. | SO. . .WHY EXPERIMENT WHEN YOU )) and Serviced by— | nee ey Ise fia BEST! io n ines of Bear Iture Maurice Scammons, | ai judged rerun Jeweler | CHERRY’S ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON SEABOARD RAILWAY HAVANA CRUISES Fares - Schedules - Tickets (SUMMER RATES) SIMONE’S TOURS ONERS TO, 508 Duval Street Phone 298 SIMONE’ S TOURS 508 Duval Street Between Office Hours, Phone 762-3 Phone 298 Between Office Hours, Phone 762-J Next To Kress Next To Kress GC. ROBERTS Merchandise Wholesale and Retail Galvanized Roofings $8.95 Sisdand IRONMASTER 24 OFFICE: Corner Front and Duval Streets $4.95 Rid-Jid Wen Ship Chandlery PHONE NO. 1 Automatic Ironing ~~ sO Board : THE A $13.90 Value H.B. Davis’ 100 pies PORTER-ALLEN 0 Cent Paints & Oi COMPANY | PIERCE BROS. So Fleming at Elizabeth WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ——AT REASONABLE PRICES—— FRANK JOHNSON, JR. FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE 604 Duval Street See Them Now — On Display Diamonds - Watches - - Jewelry UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANERS Souvenirs - Gifts ; and. EASY WASHERS 604 Duval Strees The Old Reliable Since 1898 1212 Varela Street Phone 278 QUALITY LUMBER PLAY PRITCHARD AT LOW PRICES Girat! | eaues ae eae SONS) | FUNERAL ards ‘ton of Tnteror Grades Window Displays pir oc.ctc an ee PES By Wall Painting Courtesy Ns hoes Decorating LICENSED Ale ML Other rely eae EMBALMER : sagors ERNEST SALAZAR | | Ambulance Service PLAY ALL DAY South Florida Contr. puch es Lady Aleensene 50c & Eng. Co. oo FuOne Us Phone 598 1115 White St. New York-Busy Bee In Every Town REXALL STORE » Is The Best BREAKFAST Prescription Store! LUNCHEONS Your Family Deserves and DINNERS Try Our . . 3 THE 3s EST Noshes no Seek Plumbing Supplies FRANK X. KULL i Cookii Bronze WE SERVE THE BEST! — Will Be Our ae Duro Pumps Granite and 2 : ivertiser PHONE 177 Cuban Sandwiches __ 10 000 Seeeiees Sexe Gardner’s Pharmacy ba Descrip pad The Best Line of Other PHONE 348 PHONE 2-1896 1351 N.W. Tenth Ave. MIAMI, FLA, S enaneheneniemeiemesnenmnemeetememmmnene remem COLUMBIA LAUNDRY and Zoric Cleaners The most reasonable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Prices the year around in the State of Florida, __ LINEN SUPPLY DEPARTMENT for LINEN RENTALS _ ‘HILD RUG CLEANING AT FAIR PRICES — Tp $Y Simonton Street. Telephone 57 Sent, © PEPSI-COLA HITS THE SPOT! Pay a nickel—not a dime, It’s a drink the whole world calls “Mine!” - It's refreshing and sublime. Pay a nickel—it's worth a dime.. in Key wae under autlion iy of the PEPSI- COLA BOTTLING CO,~Using local Tabor’ exclusively. 719 Duval Street : Phone 264-J Mr. Gomez, owner of the PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., will GIVE AWAY QNE he HPS) OOLS “ each person repeating the above’ . mow appearing. in The Citizen when called upon ‘to do'so. ‘ AS A REMINDER— Look Your Best! Come to us with your BEAUTY NEEDS, . .we specialize in all branches of BEAUTY CULTURE. FOR FARES A= SCHEDULES FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY | PRICE TOURS _ 505 Duval Street La Concha Beauty Salon Phone 128 MIIOIIIIIMOLLEOITONOIMININEILIL TIN ATL IISITOIMOIL IIS SIMO IL OTOL ITE LIIL ONO OTTI TIT IAT TOTO,