The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1941, Page 2

no doubt be pista by ‘etails of the trial of sixteen spies now underway in the Federal Courtroom in Brooklyn, New York. Among the revelations brought to Bets there isthe fact that in 1939 who had serv country, he serenten ali facts to the govern- ment. Asa resilt the FBI built a short-wave station to establish communications with | setlcaglNnaS a Eh the German spy-ring at Hamburg. For six- 20 | teen months, the G-men exchanged worth- ‘less “information” about American defense | Fa plans for valuable details of the Nazi spy activities in this country. “jg ra oitimane agreed It will also come as a’shock to the peo- ete, will be weed for at nm ayer whiten | ple of this country to be informed that, in 3 Senta tn discus. | the opinion of G-men, the Germans have jects of local or general | heen in possession of our valuable Norden bomb-sight for many months, It will be remembered that quite a furore was created in this country at the mere suggestion that the bomb-sight be turned over to the British air force. Now comes the revelation,that it was vid secret at all in Berlin where complete "7; details had been delivered by anfemploye | ean. the mouthpless of any person, clique, || of the plant making the bomb-sight in this ee ska do its utmost for the || country. THE FOUR HORSEMEN RIDE AGAIN zation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and “Algain the four horsemen of’ the - epinions; print only news that will elevate || 4) ocalypse are riding,” says the Journal of and not contaminate the reader; never com- the American Medical Association. “Once | more war, disease, hunger, and death de- | stroy mankind. The horsemen of today travel with the increased speed of mechan- ized transportation. Today the possibili- ‘ties for sudden and widespread outbreaks of disease arising far from their endemic foci are more likely than ever previously.” News dispatehes and other reports | from Europe are not comforting. Typhus | is being held in check only with the greatest difficulty, and in some areas, notably Po- Jand and the Baltics, this killer is rumored to have reached serious epidemic propor- ht ‘ tions, Other potentially murderous. en- cco a uvantoal. au»| demic diseases are malaria, yellow fever add | <. Switzerland with the greatest per i pa " ¢apita consumption of cheese has decided and plague. And the fact that we are far 5 = «tb ratiba that te | from the battlefields and the stricken, starv- at > ing the ee cy prceamably by “ ing nations does not give us assured protec- tion. As the Journal also says: “Clearly the insulation of this country from the dis- ease consequences of war will provide a colossal task and will require the most care- ful planning and effort.” Fortunately for the United States, we have the finest medi- 3 cal service in the world to act as our main _ _ Next March the war will come closer | jine of defense against the bacterial killers. to the United States when Uncle Sam starts | Nowhere else in the world has medical re- collecting income taxes. That's another} search progressed so far. Nowhere else in matter to blame on Hitler and that should | th world is the average doctor so well fitted make us really mad. to perform the dual tasks of preventing and | curing disease. emselves in be- The scientists are workifig' to lornbact le to holdt Ira}, | you from the four horsemen, All of the: he Aryans.” No | 130,000,000 people in this cduntey, will re provokéd whet | penefit. sh took over and insisted that the Cer residing ad aid leave the country.| 4 MOVIE SHOW ON CAPITOL HILL pane : A& long as public sentiment against war remains at 80 per cent, according to the polls, it is doubtful if President Roosevelt or Congress will attempt to force us into war, ‘Attentive Misi on the radio have Tf there was anything lacking to make discovered that the announcers make many | the Senate investigation of the moving pic- errors in the pronunciation of words, and no | ture industry interesting the gap was filled announcer is exempt, not even the seeming- | when Wendell lL. Willkie appeared upon the ly faultless H. V. Kaltenborn. One of the | scene as counsel for producers who deny words this commentator found to be often-| that they have been putting out propaganda est mispronounced is “despicable,” by ac-| films. ~~ ‘= centing the second syllable instead of the Evidently the American public doesn’t > first. Public speakers and actors are} see much difference between the films of é equially guilty. 1941 and those shown in movie-houses for several years past. The most surprising In'1988 Mexico took overithe oil Jands | thing about them is that the general ehar- owned, developed ae geet ~ — acter of films in the movies has not im- ican citizens, ermore, the Mexican) prdved, The majority of shows are not rnment eh lend dom: ithe. oo sl japtione) elevating or funny. ce ie into ejidos’’ 7 |“ . Somebody may think Mr. Willkie has a roca Gaat pe he deapita the fact job 0 Fat his hands to-prove the movies are in that the ‘American government bought sil-|} Hocent of ranning, propaganda, but if they ver from Mexico, which is its chief export, | are their purposes are so carefully con- than the market price. gealed that intelligent people can’t discover Now the States is insisting that) any motives, and morons are unable to un- Mexico. make compensation to the dis-| derstand what it is all about. : American nations, but the fly inj = Mr, Willkie has found a sounding ment is that the United States will) hoard on Capitol Hill with rich clients to Ca that country which, in| pay the bills. will pay the debt with our pani own money. ’s the customary way in You can't get business by persuading which Unele Sap does business. Mexico is | yourself that you have something good to and has adopted the Aimorican die-} sell; you have to convince the buyers and that’s where advertising makes the play. a ehance.” “The ieee Guards You” ‘truck returned from Chuka with the birth charts made : out-in the see favorbia manner. said fe me ane he in thé mess ut rg raed afterwards, jit a fire in the fireplace for ness. He flocked the the pa- chert in -his desk, a bit near Poesed at being party to such p ceedin: Caesitine the htavel little too much like child’s . The others would be amused | 4.4, i hey knew. Anne comforted im. . “The Nagaras cannot doubt our gincerity on this point a least, When » ou suppose they're i — for us?” ing signal Pi We've been see- fires in vate ae ie pak Be tele eels will ing to receive no we cf e was Dacing back’ and “mat the fire m his usual nervous, way. “T hate to tell you this, Anne, and I don't know what to make of it, but there’s a rumor in Chuka that Russian archeologi have mae Sentann with nee aras_ and are advancing them- selves as the ‘avatars of Hanes come to fulfill the prophecy.” “What does that mean?” Anne demanded, and she did not have the heart to tell him Pete’s re- port that Blaze had made a trip to Russia. “I don’t: know.” The others came in then and were told the rumor. “Things join; vera, be bad to worse,” oa Bin ‘ ind. no ‘one con! icted mee iock sounded on the door. rough by special courier from 8) courier from he ne Amban _ notified that the ia yoeerument was searing an official inspector to eit the ex! Oe Larry. "11 proba! gow a egrpernin a retinue,” sighed the doctor, “! have to put a guard over the spring or we'll be drink- ing bathwater—and worse.” laughed shortly. “What Ger ee soe a4 head in the bak ore isn’t that taken care of in the concession contract father Tage with tne governor?’ asked. Philip shook his head.’ “Not bape ‘ifically. We didn’t know’any- ing about Shy-a Nago when| PI wes came, Neither did the offi-| w ec Laxey: ey Sometimes think it's’ all * Epon fa father and mother are safe! The men looked at Anne Bouts th Redan had even graver tian she. Beth. rose, sup) jing a yawn. “Let's go to bed, This has been an exciting day.” They all wan- dered out to their tents. Anne knew that each girl was anxious that Blaze had said jin his letter, She had beri dodging them all afternoon: Now-she an over~ pareeey ine to get gut among he trees and absorb their ae rete 1 rk, gl no on nae, wit 8 going to sleep out for a while,” she said in a low se He gave her his bright es, I know.” ‘If you know so much, shall I have Tong gh dreams,” she asked jes Don be afraid, whatever comes.’ She laughed. Doddap might fRoot hen Wonk she couldn't poe meat the dagger.” She had | W: turned away a now looked nee He repeated. “Wear the dag- “thy Pp oad A r e dagger guards you.” he. Suades, Sua You “Yes, but wear ihe See Persistence impressed her in spite of herself and she went back and <a the belt eae her} P SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 'e don’t know yet,” declared | Gregory. -to see her alone to learn whether | ii she. was willing to tell any more } i camp had ai ited Vpn a a er se dap | TY, Br whe pea ed n her ed hae electric torch | 5: is : against him weielie het racing aieriak esi. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘DAYS GONE BY : Eleanor’ H. Abbott of Wilton,| 1776—2l-year-old Nathan Hala Happenings On This Date Ten|N. H, novelist, born in Cam-|the Martyr Spy of the bridge, Mass., 69 years ago. tion, hanged by the Battish i Nie Ae tata idg New York—‘*I only regret that bigs have but one life to lose for - Babette Deutsch of New York, | country”. | Dr. Eliodoro Gil, political refu-| author, born there, 46 years ago. | gee from Cuba who ing all i. been_ see! last ges zand most e 1780—-Gen. Benedict Arno) paich of sod up next to ie ets | | athe orl} antares with-'the = where a. henexolen old w Bess Py few’ da} bp baat 5, slg in ax dict caitksl yobs to betray his come tr stood om lreyolutionary act s, it was} 40 years ago. | ‘on one apart learned here today. ~ j =. ae A ahaa | reven tatne neat WETS test] _ Robert M_ Hanes of Winston-| 460 Judge Symutes! BAN 2 over : Tr, came i lew - ‘Anne’s eyelids drooped and | year. ‘Although ostensibly vaca-| Salem, N. C., banker, president I eregy, owner of the so-called then she slept. ‘tioning here, it was widely |of the American Bankers 0- | Miami Pytchase, reaches Ohio She did not know what awak- cause | ciation, borriin © Winston- -Salem, | with his company-‘ of settlers ened her, A sound. A touch on known that he left Cuba be re ta ts ti tof th ites spr sue ee presence: of) jhe Say reprisals for his ‘ anti- years ag ‘incinnati grows out -of ths, wo who crot at her le | Machado activities. i in_their dark } The doctor recently has been shed iy ie UP. st athe toe stot \¢ransferred from Cabanas for-| Dt sei po on Bis bie ane 1862—Lincoln’s. Emancipation om m gbout |tress at Havana to the city jail| ciate editor oF 8 "| Proclamation first issued. One of the pair smiled. 5 : “1 | graphic Magazine, born in Scran, c Anne eogrtma the priests |at Pinar Dél Rio, where he will ten, Pa 61 years ago who had given her the dagger at (be arraigned. Seis : | Jus Masar. | 1891--(50 years ago) Ceded “You,” she whispered when Indian land in Oklahoma opened ‘~ they made signs for quiet. a sites Prof. Lorne C. Petry of Cor-} pe “ie al rellenith you?” the man City warrants will be, accepted) i: noted botanist, born in New | to settlement by Presidential in payment of delinquent taxes Paris: Ohio, 4 years'ago: proclamation. —, she answered excitedly. [for the year 1929 and previous J ? i “Have you come to take me?” | years, a resolution adopted by! } He shook his head. “Not yet, (city council provided last night.| Rey. C. Oscar Johnson of St.| 1919—Big steel strike begins. yee till the stars are favor- | jt is also provided that the|yoyis, Baptist clergyman, born | “Are you taking good care of igity saat, he appainied seal fo Anderson Co., Tenn., 55 ved re parents?” she demanded. odian of all warrants, -bonds} ago, 1922—-Governments ;300,000,- pie woman answered: : _and other, negotiable papers ac- 1000 worth of war days’ ship sold : “Good care. ' cepted, and a ‘complete . record} n { li - “They. : are well?’ Wer such papers must be kept} Erich. Yon Herein suerte pe tesa,than one million _ dol : i ; iby, him. and producer, born. in Vienna, 56) if ne — | years ago. ' | x é eight } dixt ST j. 1940—Vichy France gives Ja- 2 s tory came—that you * Nattiae tae wae Sect Paul Mui, actor, born in Aus- pap right to: maintain Stoops 3 t were dying on the desert--and | mentary stamps in Key West, it | tria, 46 yeat's ago. (Indo-China. * si —— bags ot Ny peat -was“anmounced today by Ernest | —————---- ee seeussiom Rear k drew out the knife, glad she had |4™m0s, Florida comptroller, who CAOOIELEOISIOLEOLE t obeyed the lama. a they both {made the appointment. . § n sam Ae Sis endo | oe enon oi ‘ ger away again. | By Associate ress—Detroit “You see,” she said, “every- (Sept. 22—American Legion of-} t ening use to Tight here. ¥ ‘ou have /ficials, discussing the convention | : “We see,” they answered. Eabesausy — opened here to- 4 ‘What became of the com- | day, are agreed that it is unlike- ? panion, condemned to die with (ly the veterans will press for im-} yor fhe man asked. mediate payment of their bonus | “He ‘went his way and I went funds, me “Did he respect the dagger?” } “He did,” she answered shortly. Suddenly voices and lights | The Citizen, in editorial para- arose from the yard encircled by _| 8taphs, said: the huts and tents. Anne heard | “The Citizen said when that Bak all: “I tell you her cot has | additional cent was tacked on| not been slept in.” And Diana's | the gasoline tax that the law-| ” bag SO sd coat Seid Anne. | Makers had best be careful as} For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection Pag S.A Reece Pg eee a ahaha OOO a | Newsewererersrerrrrre rs. “We- go.” 'there is a vanishing point in DELIVERED 1 “Not yet,” she cried, but they [tax returns as in everything} } ¢ ared into the shadows of jelse. | And how, with the state) DAILY c into another. Anne stared afer |SettiSe considerably less tax EVERYWHERE them a moment, then pickéd up | from the seven-cent levy than it | ¢ i her ie oreaket and at ae from. as, it, appears that) : : ‘ lere I am,” she ag she is*point hasbeen reached in Th E approached the excited group in | Florida. . . ompson nterprises R a ape: EAS been try | on ees Owen is a very} Bla Again agp ey Sy te enact INCORPORATED : A ee et ae next {and her part in it isn’t as con-| = ; mem* | vineing as it might be, however. bers the expeditio: it i : ‘ : bei ay Meith reuuen ware = | Neither does it leave one feeling ICE DIVISION a who always slept ate. ae peaiggal certain hee she will “Remain where you are, protest very vigorously against ne sharply as. the others |other raids on the federal treas-| PHONE NO. 8 : tee a Rage oes lury equally as indefensible as! p some of those the political’ log-| OTM: coarraareerras . Sherwood carrying out “ his reat Please remember how |Tollers and votc-seekers in Wash- the Chief feels about this inter- |ington authorized when they ference with our activities, Sher- | met last”. wood does not come as a friend | to the expedition.” ae per Met Sg Ii Les tha yf = The Citizen, in an editorial, | ap ppg enient. | said: e's still a human being and | “There aro in Key West many | a white man and it’s pretty thrill- |staunch advocates of the League ing to have that tied f company | of Nations, and almost without oh cbingg ee matter what his exceptions these people feel that | Pi ili Agr ignored her remarks, the United States should have; fe! an a heed. of this ex] become.a-member of that body wet all meet him ma oie Tnish: ‘whenvit’ was organized. vt eps * .“Em the light of developments | ni Cr id shut the. ,. of the:past few days,’ however, | mies, at |it is not amiss to see just what | po ot! eam ney Aas ike hisy this. country. would be facing to- manner, but there was no disloyal,'.iday if the league were what it Diana ‘had evidently heata the presumes to be, and this country lane and dived into el chai Pl clothes. med “Does anyone today wish that the United States were pledged to prevent the occupation of, parts of China by Japan? Does Poa bn oh anyone wish that our national Wood ees in the center of the honor had been pledged to send e e to meet visitors, | our soldiers to China to settle | human nature ot a 8 no [with their blood a dispute be- more. Those inside the house | tween Jes in whom thi moved di: ly tow: the | peoples in wi! om: As coun- dnek St sce one they |try has only a negative inter- eould see and hear without being | est?” - i SBherwood' tall fe led, He | as dressed in spruce, olive green | The semior diamondball league rds, and did not look as if | at last has its lights for night he’ Spent a_week — to eat jgames. They will be installed and dink “Da Falun : the | within a few days, and a regular trim and fit and sure re, of } |series of games will be started | Anne th - |shortly after Oct. 1. ond-tasad le thi oc al The Citizen’s aiaters { Mr. and Mrs. J..Roland Adams | jof 2401 Seidenberg 3 | tertained at an ) al x | tion last night in hy agnge of the | son-in-law. and day bist, Mand and Mrs. Fernando. eae recently in the City Clerk’s office up to 4 P. M., October 2nd, 1941 for clearing and remeving the debris CIPIZEN—2¢e WEEKLY. sept20-22, 1941 vi sean tt