The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 10, 1941, Page 2

*. The gion at "4 orum and invites discus- teres Satiacts of loe gent ‘cations. ish snonpalopd commen: cards of thanks, resolutions Gacy notloce ete, Will be charged Tor ot * . Nath sae soerdainnaine Dy churches trom which fe aaa ee cents a line. CS tit ; 3 + AS AY EAST ee ge rag tear ni without favor; nevgg) be bp uated 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 eontdmifiate the reader; never com- More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Aarperts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. ‘ A Modern City Hospital. pS Ks ta cist : “jit there is anybody in Monroe County “who! believes that any government can rely fupon a promise of Adolf Hitler, and thus /Secure peace by, friendly negotiations, we Awould like to hear from him. = . ‘The smaller nations, whose countries wwere invaded of necessity by the Allies, are ‘Sure to get back their independence when ‘the war is over if the Allies win; they are Sure! to lose it, perhaps permanently, if the “Axis powers are not defeated, ‘The height of something or other un- doubtédly is the statement hy Germany that the Prigis sii gf fran is an siattack on: a Be of suck un, { q ‘and imps i ession.”” Oh, Bhades of Ceenosioat Memel, Austria, ‘Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway, France! ; | bs ‘There is no altruism among nations, -especially not during war times. Recently, *Mr. Churchill stated that if the ' United | States got into trouble with Japan in the | Pacific, England would come to our aid. “Why shouldn’t she; our interests are in- 4initesmal compared with those of England. Yet some short-sighted folks in the United | ‘States, in imitation of the English people, ‘applauded his assertion with: “Good Old | “Winnie.” —A sili = he 10-year prison séntence and dis- = Fonorable dischargé imposed on. John | HHabinyak, 26, because, he refused to, okey ‘dmplicitly somé minot order, will never be, ‘served. "pheré Base ob tcbline in’ the | “army, of course, but also it must be re-| "membered that this young man is a con- | TReripted séfyice soldier who should have een: decently TAUGHT obedience to au- ‘hority by an officer who knew something of human nataré, and not brutally forced “to LEARN submission to authority by “a sh, officious officer who is not worth his | It in private life,” as Representative i the hidfbtyor f “drunk jhe driver actually was. _ Zoung, of Ohio, wrote Secretary Stimson. ¢ landlady of young Habinyak said “he shasthe quietest fellow youever knew.” | Health carries on its program of prévention and cure. © Paid for largely with proceeds from sales of the familiar health stamps at -Obristmas,.. aveling laboratory. is have thé privilege of an examination as the * 0 after all, for Anne, Blaze Sherwood and Pete Mackey now a ho yee tony rapidly into 1k ruck) Chapter 13 bs In The Desert © 1 pe walked behind for per- haps half a mile, then re- entered the carriag ; unit opens its program at the old naval hos- pital building on United street. White per sons will be examined today, with the colored ‘population coming in for examina- | tion tomorfow and both races eligible for tests on the following two days. Use of the traveling laboratory is an important feature of the battle against tuberculosis’: sponsored by the Monroe County Tuberculosis and Health associa- fion, in conjunetion with the parent na- fional organization and the State Board of Health. It marks a long step up from the days | whenithe man who contracted t: by was:con- widexod alxeady. dead. ‘ Aa In-the fight against no other disease Veducation played so important’ a! fight “the war against tuberculosis, and eh the entire year the local associa- scious of that fact. The disease can be cured—if the vic- tim realizes he has contracted it. and gets tregtment early. DRUNKEN DRIVING ON INGREASE More figid enforcement of existing laws, instead of freqtient changés in the law to hamper the poli¢e and courts in enforée- ment, is neéded as cases of drunken diiv- | ing steadily mount in every state. Th one state, recent figures show that | liquor figured in 287 traffic fatalities last | year, compared to 184 in the previous year. In 1989, drunkenness was a major factor in 2,686 accidents; while last year this num-| ber jumped to 8,358. Many state and. local governments have made it difficult for the arrest and filing of a traé charge against a drunken driver. Convictions of druriken drivers on manslaughter charges have been rarities. In many courts a driver suspected of in- toxication must be examined by a physician before being arraigned or detained. And many police departments and prosecuting attorneys have been lax in drawing a formal charge against negligent drunks. In many cases, the charge depended upon who the arrestéd person was, not his state of i- toxication. Now Yale University research work- ers have devised a “fool-proof” method of determining how much alcohol a drunken driver has absorbed. New York State Police officials, judges, prosecutors, and lawyers were among those who gatheréd to seé a sticéessful demonstration of the auto- matic aleoholometer at Danbury, Conn. Six lutidetitified persons submitted to tests un- The personsit 4) were required to breathe into a tube he exhaled air, passing thy¥otrgh a chemical solution, turned it blue: A meter, actuated by an electri¢ eye, then registered in hundredths of a percentage point exactly the amount éf alechol it the subject’s blood. The percentage of alcohol in the blood can be translated into extent of intoxica- tion according to a formula adopted by the American Medical Association. The al- eoholometer is simple to operate, and it was put into immediate use by the Connecticut State Police. Phe invention certainly comes as an infportant advancenient towatd arresting drunken driving. The tipsy, negligent driver may no longer get “one more chance” because authorities aid not know just how der vero ges of alcoholic influence, new invention, which should help solve this alarmitig, hation-wide problem. Fellow citizeiis! Whér the time for the muni¢ipal election comes around and you are privileged to exercise your electoral franchise; how about marking your &X” be- fore those candidates, who, if your opinion, represent men who are léast likely to yield to graft. Hf you decide to do that, you will help in making Key West a better town in which té live. How about it? © | “Mackey's and.my revolvers were | haven’t been returned, although ‘tion is helping to make people here con- | { t A, The use to’ which 20 will bé put in Congdetiout: wilt no, dowbt profi pt otherstates:to mvestigate the | Sherwood. “I see his tracks min- gled with our own animals’ as well as older tracks as if camels héavy with te ig or loaded down with packs had assed here yes- terday going the same direction, But we meet no one and there are no returning fracks. It is pos- sible that thére are wild camels about, which would explain the sign.” “What's. that about the old eves’ Road around. the end of the river?” Anne asked. “Our captain mentioned it but there’s no indication’ this stretch we're on has ever been a high- way. We seem to be headed for the center of the Depression.” “So what?” ‘I don’t know,” he admitted. taken away from us and they the balance of our luggage is strapped to the back of the car- riage?” “Do you. suspect treachery?” Anne asked. “If the lama could predict that you would find me why couldn't he predict the end of this journey?” Sherwood took her hand in both of his and held it on his knee. “Doddap,” he reminded her, “is not a thinker, and he likes to be | mysterious at times.” Ihe nodded. “Tears and talk of paradise.” He removed a scarab ring from | his finger and tried fitting it on her hand. She became conscious of how | black. and thick were the lashes that shaded his gray eyes. The blaze in his hair stood out like the banner of a special individ- uality. An unbidden thought en- tered her mind that here was a/ man who should father extremely | handsome daughters. She felt a} | bit abashed. They passed out of the dunes and entered a region of low brown clay ridges. He smiled and patted her hand and returned it to her, having discovered the ring | was much too large. His indirect) love-making had a way of cree ing up on her in surprise attack. | She caught herself looking back | to Mackey for moral support. He | waved and she responded. Sherwood smiled again as if aware of her reaction and began felling her some of his experience in far corners of the world. The. sun sank towards the Bek- kan Bula: mountains that had be- un © loom on the far horizon foré she roused from the spell} of. his words. It had been like a/ journey back. into childhood, to} the. dear, familiar times when her} parents eame home from some) extended expedition and related fheit experiences. They always} promised; “When you grow up) ahd finish college.you may come ba ah it. ‘ T can see that child,” he said, gently sctutinizing her face, “big eyes — wistful, luminous with longing, little chin aquiver be- case she was going to be left| alone again.” “Silly of me,” she admitted, “I lived only for the time when I should grow up.” “That explains Dr. Ol sa | he suddenly as if realiz-| ing hé was about to speak private thoughts aloud. “Where are they ‘pine us’ 3 “That's what Pd like to know. Wheh do we reach Chuka?” she} demanded and poked the footman | impatiently. ; ¢ man whirled, eyes Powing, teeth bared, fists clenche defense. Then he grinned apolo- gitcally when he Saw it was ine who had attacked him, “Chuka,” she repeated. “Chuka. Chuka.”, ig offered her the water. skin. “He thinks you're choking,” jested Sherwood, and they were baek on the old familiar footing again. Night Stop iE of the soldiers came up with three fresh camels they had been leading. These were harnéssed to the carriage and continued the journey at a swift pace hour after hour until these animals in. turn were drooping wearily. Sherwood was. dis- nea he did not show it, but faughéd and talked with Anne in his usual bantering way. Once, she noticed a twinkle in his "2. and became aware that bs gers rested on her pulse. he, dréw het hand away with a swift, movement. i “Have you ever tried to find the pulse of a native inhabitant of this *eountry?” he asked smil'ngly, “Why should am x i on; “Fhe skin is so ck that the pulse is almost wn discoverable, I've heard of a lo- cal tyrant who had leather gloves made of the skin of a particular enemy.” “Nice people,” remarked Anne. As the sun sank their tired | camels drew them to the top of a final ridge and stopped as if they a, wished to ‘ae in the view before going the last weary half mile. “The cathel’s real endugh,” said | us.” She told Sherwood in self | dish with a brown Wee petier nt ne. one end from fi upthrust | granite cliff beside which & aes ing sand dune was beginn invade the basin. The remarkable thing, however, was. 2 asthe pie lake lying in the bottom petWater,” eried An Water,” cri “In a'bed of salt," supple- st Lmented Sherwood Rrimly. Beside the upthrust ¢! a large pavilion tent flying the colors of Yangsar. At,one side burned a fire before which ser- vants worked. Several camels were tethered near b: “Castle in the desert.” muttered Sherwood. “How beautiful,” Anne ex: élaimed, “and how strange—as if it were the landscape of another planet!” s Sherwood regarded it with a more somber gaze. 3 The afterglow was dimming rapidly as they descended into the basin. Lanterns had beer hung in the tent when they ar- rived. Anne and Sherwood walked down to the water’s edge immediately, crunching salt un- der their feet. “It’s almost. thick,” she said, feeling the fluid. Then the twilight faded and the moon became visi- ble high in the sky. He spied wa- | ter springing from the rock wall of the cliff and falling in a veil of mist. “Look,” he pointed, Th went over to the little si that flowed the few feet into the lake, Sherwood tasted it. “Cool and fresh,” he said. Anne drank eagerly from his cupped hands, “Heavenly after that stufi in the goat skin beg,” she murmured. | When they returned to the tent the riders had arrived. Mackey lay on the piled rugs in the tent trying to find a yet softer place. “Of all the new twists that camel invented!” he moaned, “She could give shuffling pointers to a darky hoedown.” Sherwood scrutinized the bales and boxes lining the walls of the teh “The bride’s dowry,” he sald, The Swim “"THEN this,” murmured Mackey significantly, “must be the castle in the desert.” Sherwood looked at him, “Have you any idea what the old devil’s up, to?” Mackey shook his head. “The | |game’s beyond me. At least we eat,” as a servant brought in a low table. gested Anne restlessly. He gave her a_ reproachful glance, “Girl, you're asking me to go through all the motions of standing up and walking to the wae i Td ood,” “A plunge will do you g | Sherwood advised. “ff appears that we're here to stay for @ while. The two men looked at each other. “Eat, drink and be merry, oh a en? “For all I know,” agreed Sher= wood. Do they really think that to- morrow we die? Anne wondered, her pulses suddenly beginning to race. There was something elec- ie in the air. Mackey got to his eet. “Where's my watbag? You Fi a pair of swimming trunks yourself?” “E have,” said Sherwood, “un- less one of the Emir’s~ servants | like the looks of them.” “What color?” “Black.” “You've got them. Now if fhey’s | been fuchia—or green and mag- enta striped ——” Anne opened her suitcases that had been placed inside the tent, “Where can one find privacy?” she asked. Mackey looked around. “There | sure isn’t much cover in_ this crater. You might try the shadow | of a: camel.” Sherwood had begun letting | down .the tent front, “Come on Pete. Année can change in hére while we take the whole out- doors.” Then he thought of something and returned. “Let me. open your bag.” When it. lay open he asked, “What color?” “Black. I can——” “Let me.” He lifted the folded clothing carefully. “Mackey-came and watched. “What's this?” asked Anne sud- denly, “a customs inspection?” Mackey grinned. “Our good friend, the Emir, has been known to smuggle deadly little desert vipers into the possession of peo- ple he’ does not like.” Anne ‘shivered and stepped back. “Theré are none here,” Shet- wood declared, handing her the bathing suit and closing th “Ts it. safe,” she uated, fo leave the dagger here while ‘I swim?” ® _ “I think so, Remember it is as inviolate as your person to these people.” The men went. their own luggage and then | stepped outside. 2 When’ Anne. was teady she strapped her bathing cap under her chin, wrapped a long Coat around her, called and stepped out. Both men poi i - ously to her fe Pecan With bulging cree Aine three ie ire: and soldiers watch as they waded into the lake han in hand; *and made no effort ‘to restrain them. “One thing,” .murmured Sher+ wood, “we can’t sink.” “Dro it be 0d way to ie said Anné, fa bree fer it to torture.” To be continued WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1941 EGALS ik cieul? coven #ae or By SIGRID ARNE, AP Feature Service Writer Rep: W. R. Poage of Texas |There’s quite a_ brawl brewing’! arose to remind his fellow mem- << e- bers»that there is another set’ of populatity,.of marga- ‘rine—the men who supply the andveils, stich as livestocit, ‘and ‘séy-bean growers. \ | “So thé fat is in the fire, quite | literally. A grotip of rétailers aré’ gram so far as Washington is | rattling around Washington ask- jing that a tax on margarine’ be: among | removed. WASHITGTON, \the State of Florida and resi \Springfield State |here 6vér the aily subject v3 4 vine, Maryland; th rent fracas 4 when Shiantle on |methods for feeding Ame | better with the hope! of « making} ithe citizens stronger. jlem is part of thé defensé pro- jsaid defendant, The committee issued, lother things, a sample day’s diet | hich would furnish the neées-| ‘sary vitamins and minerals, and still would cost only 32 cents for | Phat’: the three meals. The menus—all | jthree of them—mention: marga- | |rine, but not butter. i That prompted jers’: Counsel of the Department lof Agriculture to arrange one of} lits weekly radio programs fora! | discussion of margarine. One of the characters on program said: “Many people are | finding out they can’ save quite! mate resizlt, buf the “big fire” that | a bit of money by using mar-|is’ Scheduléd for Thursday eve- penwo VALDEZ) JR. instead of butter-.It’s' ning at 8 o'clock at the Ley ‘Défen ‘morial Church with Rev. William | ni: Sra te i institu- | 86 PEDROV ALDDZ, 10S, RESIDEN' be surprised if that | margarine tax argument turns pinto a serious the Consum- TOMORROW NIGHT Fire in most cases. cause fear and great ‘anxiety as to its ulti-| | quite a lot. cheaper. ... are chiefly fat. By law gr7go |ernment rules, both must ,be: a least 80 percent fat. made from the fat from cream. | casion when‘the thortgage on thi | according to! parsonage of lény-starding will |new standards just set up, can ‘be burned, which will signify pay | be made from animal fat or oil,/ ment of the last debt on the prop- lor vegetable fat or oil, or a com- 4) Butter is}whieh in |And margarine, Rev. Bryant who will give or- i |dérs if his capacity as fire chief |tween the various kinds of pure 'will see to it that the blaze is not ” |fats. They are all, more or less, | extinguished until the last sem- jequally: digestible, and equally’ plance of the document has been h in fuel value”. Propaganda, Says Andresen “There's little to choose be- } This will bé a Matter of great That brought Rep. August H. | gatification to the large number of | Andresen of Minnesota to his|members and friends, of | feet on the House floor. His state, | church, who have labored so long jin 1940, earned $68,000,000 from Andresen spoke of the program. as “government spo) da” and called it “virtually “Let's take a swim first” sug> i conspiracy against the farm- aug27; sept3-10-17-24,1941 ‘to clear the property of its’ debt: Pp Ocean . Refreshments will: be served by Y@RHE MAH MOORE the ladies of the chi hearty welcome is to attend and enjoy the festivities | tt (of the evening. teh ol ARoAIE aoore tended to all! Sas }fendant therein Seamen of the State of Florida ee 3 Hlofian’ the Service ia bind said defendan ant appear to the bi fc int filed in said cause on or 6th ‘of Octo ober, therwise the allegations. — il bé taken as confessed fendant. % it i ths red that this oF- rear publ ones cach wee 1 208 Lv eeks in. ¢ Soe et Leaver pubrianee eo <r The 1939 production of silk! stockings was 640,486,000 pairs. | 43 Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. NOTIO! ‘The_undersigned wil) ‘day of September,,. |soon thereafter as’ ly to. the. Honorable Cir des of the Bleventl ( He said the radio \ performers |did their level best to put over } oleomargarine, } launder the new formula promul- | fated by the food and drug. ad-| ministration, was equal if not} superior fo butter in food value, ; jand added that urgéd consumers to buy oleo in- stead of butter”. Andrésen asserted that in the ipast deéade he has seen much of | “the subversive work of lavendar iit pink economists, mative homie economic ladies”. He demanded an imvestigation eens Be and, further, he wanted the De- | Floriday ‘ pike partment of Agriculture to stop sane Noe bos Be Big vada |its employes ftom “scuttling of p ) FR American dairy farmers”. “they boldly and ‘and for Monroe Coutity, tor am Or. jder to legalize their adoption % Pramtite, | s. “| SELENA A. GRIMES, | Defendant, | ge ORDER. OF PUBLICATION 4 WO) | tuiea, Wr the, thove-stated cated: shat Grimes, the defendant i therein named, is a non-resident of et allegations o nat will be ey as confess- n lered, that this gr- ce acl reeks in ae pennies er published state. as yg rT this 25th day ot j;Auguat, A, D. - defense matter. | (Cirenit Court Seal) ’s the way these Washing- ton brawls develop. ek Ross C Sawyer Clery Circuit Court, By (S&@) Plorendé B. Sawyer Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. aug27; sept3-10-17-24,1941 IN THE. CreCbrT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT On Sonor COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Cane No. PONINE VALDEZ, Plaintiff, Drv 8-46 ORCE. URINE TION I Re CEIS UNKNOWN Tt is hereby orderéd that you are uired to appear pretie 6th aa oners’ 4941, (béfore.theyabove.en- tiled court, to thé , Bill of Com- jaint £140 against you in the above lentitied éause, afd The! Key West Citizen is hereby: designated as the newspaper in whieh this ordér shall ished once a week for four sdcutive Weeks. SESS the Honorable Arthur Gomez as Judge af this cours and the Seal of this Court in the Key West, Monroe County, Florida, this 26th day of August, A. D. 1941. Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, id By(Sd,) Florence B. Sawyér, y of ity of Deputy Clerk. Plaintiff, ndant. Sppsaring ‘pe affidavit Pi 1 bi ee ON O~ 81 ROHS M ‘ B, the de- ed, is. ‘a non Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. By ($d.) MARY JUNE M puty Clete. ; De} « V. a a :; mc @ =