The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1941, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2 —————— JAP PAPER HAS | i aluaronapa | KEY WEST STORY re = = | (Continued from Page One) | and killing an estimated 550 per- | sons in the keys. | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ratory To Be Built At Cost Of $100,000 1. Arizona. 2. Thirty-two. ———— one of assem- it is for tivets, a task which re- a’ crew of three men per Colleges are discovering that n essential subjects is c in how to use education er it has been acquired. _ In one college a few years ago, 4 cent of the undergrads Mon: “After College, what?” the stu- it liked to do for which he fitted. Research disclosed it every student had above- ability in certain fields. students given opportuni- to enter those fields, chances successful endeavor were to be considerably great- é What. To Do *The bureau spends consider. able time compiling information about jobs, and the rest of the interviewing and placing students. Of one graduating class, 90 per cent of the men seeking employment were placed before graduation, the other 10 pet cent shortly afterward. Currént advice of the bureau Ne law offices, and ad- fs et dma are overcrowd. panies have plenty of opportuni- ties for men under 35. Prepara tory school teachers are at 4 premium. Chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineers are in large demand. Jobs are plenti- putas | generate the gas, liquefy it, and Store it in steel cylinders for attaching to motors. For motor j vehicles the steel cylinders would , be insulated to maintain the low serve i; Automotive engineers , suggest | that such utilization: of methane fuel would permit of the develop- neces-|ment of much greater power in |™odernistic design, will be two search, and the present step is an motors ion Ta- tios aboul pee those new employed, ‘production and mileage are said to be compar- able with those on liquid fuels. | Hostess Club Plans Dance Catering to the entertainment of the enlisted personnel of the "t answer the simple ques-/ various branches of the U. S.| ‘The Cuban Ciub has been given the 10th, at 8:30 p. m. the history of our sister republic, | Cuba, a feature of this dance will be the Pan American spirit ex- pressed by the singing of the Am- anthems which will be led by Mrs. Eva Warner. IMys. Mary Milner, club chair- man, announced that the La Concha orchestra, led by the ami- able leader, “Barry”, will co- operate with the club and furnish dance music. Refreshments will be served. | Mrs. Barker Has Returned To City Mrs. Mary’ Hammond Barker, who had been spending a visit of | three months in Boston, Mass. has returned to Key West. Mrs. 'Barker was accompanied on the | trip back here by her niece, Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Cambridge, Mass. who will remain here for an jextended visit. Mrs. Barker re- ‘sides at 623 Margaret street. | Charch Group To | Meet Tomorrow | The 4:40 o'clock, in the cloister e church. ance is desired. THE LOWDOWN | | j | | 3. Second Dempsey - Tunney jfight at Chicago, $2,650,000. 4. “Are as a watch in nigh’ | the i j 5. They are the Hawaiian Is- pt ' | i * 6. Mt. Eyerest, in India. 7. Jupiter. 8,Solid carbon dioxide. 9. 243,000 miles. 10. Mercury. Ten years before a highway had been built from the main- land except for a forty-mile ferry gap served by Those ferry connections iso slow, however, that travel was negligible. After the hurricane the Public Works Administration came for- | ward with $3,600,000 to bridge ; the gap and make it a continuous ferries. were motor It is proposed to collect or to/ for this occasion, on Friday, Oct. Since this date is memorable in | erican and Cuban National) . monthly meeting of Saint | runs something along this line| Paul's chapter, Daughters of the for yotitig men looking for work:| King, will be: :held. tomorrow, of! ed. .Banks and insurance com The All Saints Day of Prayer will be discussed. A full attend-, highway. The Florida East Coast | Railway received $600,000 for its | ON ACCIDENTS right of way and viaducts. | pas | Highway Opened i (Continued from Page One) | The highway was opened three army vehicles, rules are posted in ‘years ago, the loan to be ligu ae of the driver. Some of | dated through toll charges. W i | . 5 st at hroi H 1. Keep vehicles in safe condi- | ourist Gud), commen tivendl i ' ARMY WORKING Gon. |the old trade channels, Key 2. Be courteous and considerate | West began to come out of its jslump. The morale of its people New Research Laboratory for Sugar Concern | CLEWISTON, Oct. 7 (FNS).—)The central wing will be built at scale, the production of lemon- |Clarence R. Bitting, president of |the same time es the main struc-| grass oil and recently have been |the United States Sugar Cor- Me cture an first | the Only source of supply for this poration, has announced Plans i wing will house four separate ‘portant essential oil. Studies | for the immediate: construction research and control laboratories have shown the way to the Pro- | traffic lights. jcamps sprang up along the Keys. of @ research: and control labora-: and ‘a’ modern testing kitchen. duction of root starches from!) 6. Avoid careless backing acci-| : building permits reach- | tory here at'a cost of about $100,-) “During the past year”, Bitting,sweet potatoes in the Ever- dents and rear-end collisions. ed $959,975 ‘last year, compared 000. i }said, “we more than doubled our glades of which there is today} 7.In ¢ase of accident take in-| With $179,800 in 1939. Travel The main strueture of semi-/jfacilities for agricultural re-|an acute shortage. jured to hearest doctor or hos-/ Over the “highway set a rec “We have learned how to pro- pital. Secure names of all wit-| With 287,154 passengers paying stories high; topped by a 3-foot extension of such work into the |duce vegetable oils and fats in nesses. Complété“accident report j tolls. = | parapet to provide testing areas fields of utilization of the prod-|the Everglades and are hopeful’ at once. | The renewal of naval activities jon the roof. It will have a/ucts after they have been har-, that the work of the new facili- was like anoftie¥ stimulus to the |frontage of 80 feet and a depth | vested. ties will develop ways and means’ matter how trivial it may appear City, for the military pay rolls 1of others. speed. {tion increased to 12,860. Hotels : P | were mod sd. Night cl 4. Slow down at intersections | WeTe ee ee land achools: j Were opened to draw winter visi- 5.Stop at all “Stop” signs and| tors. Elaborate deep-sea fishing 8. Report every accident, no caipes ed exale a oS mite your stopping dis- 3. Never operate at reckless|i™mproved. In 1940 the popula-) rail- | : (For Re-Election, City Election, November li. 1941 a For Mayor PAUL G. ALBURY For a WILLARD M. ALBURY For Re-Election For Police Justice WESLEY P. ARCHER (For Re-Election For Police Justice T.S. CARO For Captain of Police RAY ATWELL For Captain of Police 3 ROBERT J. LEWIS | (Better Known as “Bobby For Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR (For Re-Election Fer Councilman RAUL RILEY CARBONELL For City Councilman WILLIAM FREEMAN DOMINQUEZ (Better Known as Billy Freeman’ For Councilman EUGENE SANCHEZ (Coffee: For Councilman JGHN GLENWOOD SWEETING SINCE WAR IN EUROPE BEGAN A Chronology Of U.S.-German Relations (Associated Press Feature Service) BOCA, For | tic. | Sept. 21—Roosevelt urges Con- | gress to repeal arms embargo. | Oct. 2—Hull says U.S. won't recognize seizure of Poland. Oct. 5—White House says Ger- many informed U. S. of “plot” | to sink S.S. Iroquois. Oct. 18—American ports and | of 52 feet and will be so design-' “Through the work of our ex-!of producing better products of to be, to your commanding of-|Ow total more than $1,000,000 a jed_as to permit the addition of isting research organization we |this class than are now avail-'ficer on your accident report| Year. A $600,000 auxiliary sea- |five wings in a fan-like order.!have developed, on a commercial | able”. card. : plane base is being completed. Me | 9 Know Two contracts totaling more than fi tance. $1,000,000 have been awarded for ! é =| 10° Make allowance for weather | construction of a marine TWIN BEDS and bad road. | way. 11. Complete abstenance from came 3 Icoholic liquors while driving is The Lions Club is putting on a Sores ea subject to both show— civil and military action if in-} They put on a good one last win- dulged in. | ter, you know. 12. All glass and interiors of} | 1939 |Mar. 11—President signs Lease- The proceeds will go to our local |cars are to be kept clean at all} |Sept. 1—Germany invades Po-! feng bill. blind, times. | | land. Roosevelt sends plea to| agar, 28. S. accords full rec-.A more worthy cause one could! Hand in hand with safety goes} | European powers not to bomb ae Peter’ a hardly find. preventative maintenance. The} civilian populations. | ognition to Peter's anti-Nazi ri army has set up a well-defined Sept. 3—Britain and France __Tegime in Yugoslavia. Twin Beds is the name of this system of inspection, based on the | declare war on Germany. jMar. 31 — Sixty-nine German, good play, construction and mechanical char- | Sept. 4—White House gets of-' Italian and Danish ships seized T’will be the best in Key West acteristic of army vehicles. ficial word of Athenia tor- by U.S. for many a day. _ pedoing; 125 killed. April 10—U. S. occupies Green- Help a good cause, to the blind) TIME TO GET DIVORCE | Sept. 12—President gerves NO-) ing t be a friend, } < { fcc Aaa vee allow: | april 17—Egyptian liner Zam-|F0r a oe oes to them rpreeicy Apel | territory on this side of Atlan-| zam, with Americans aboard, : ook & ae wept cnet tee ti sunk by Nazi raider. The Key West Players their serv- i Fiizapeth Shar» of this city filed | April 28—German radio says Soe en __ ‘suit for divorce, stating, “I don’t U. S. wants to fight war to the To stage this show for the Lions believe he intends to return”. last Englishman. — —-SEE IT } . We who are fortunate and have April 30—Germany threatens to our sight BABY'S COLD sink all U. S. ships entering Should help those that live in war zone. VapoRus | r if TIP LCL LLL LL A perpetual night. waters closed to belligerent May 27—F. D. R. proclaims un-|Children can be helped before | submarines. limited emergency. reaching this stage. | Oct. 23—City of Flint, Ameri- June 6—President hits German So by seeing this play you will can freighter, is seized el propaganda peace talk. render this aid: If you { |June 1l—Welles says German White canes, trained dogs and : Nov. 4—Roosevelt signs repeal} Submarine torpedoed Robin Proper glasses. ROLLER SKATE: Moor with knowledge it was Help the blind to keep contact of arms embargo. Nov. 6—German press American ship. attacks with the masses. Keep Your Weight In Shape ; ; : : 1 Y Weight . M. President for embargo repeal. eee eee al Ger-' search een Hin eons beast aero sie rout Sere ae | By 6 P. M : ly you will find each Ye tO Skate Sam — cers, cones et aa OTM pice hy te tna eee” IN PHONE WESTERN UNION [js Scarier tgeactly inn Ful:|Fusei20—F. DR. brands sGer-| "ts ents of tee ae | EAE TED t archives show U.S. fos- “ = ry, | 1+ toed bvatiteBBurope- many “outlaw” in Robin Moor 7 please help the blind by at- } Between 6 and 7 P. M. sinking. | April 10-U.'S. bars its shipping | June 29 — Twenty-nine persons from all ‘waters around Scan-| arrested by FBI in biggest dinavia, White’Sea, and Rus-| spy roundup since 1917. Twen- sian ports of Murmansk * and} enty-two were German-born. Army will start training first Archangel. | July 7—Roosevelt announces oc-'air-borne infantry battalion. April 16—Berlin resents Roose-} cupation of Iceland by U. S. velt's condemnation of. Nor-| nayal forces. meen ares suggests he July 15 — Espionage indictment nee “mind own business”. ainst , - and four lives lost in war to \june 17—rance asks armistice. | jy Poaceae OY BROOK) Gate: TRY IT TODAY— June 27 — President authorizes Aug. 14 — Roosevelt - Churchill /Sept. —U. S. Navy to ‘shoot |The Favorite in Key West seizure of foreign vessels in| meet at sea, outline 9-point first’; raiders enter Atlantic tending this play. DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN | FRANK C. SCHNEIDER. Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery GENERAE PRACTICE $25 Whitehead Street H * Key West. Fla. Phone 612-W | i —24-Hour Duty— j deliver your copy of I j torpedoed en route to Iceland. ! Five’ American-owned ships at own peril, F. D. R. warns COMPLAINT SERVICE. . . Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN and a Western Union Messenger Boy wil” OLD ILL! SIS IIIIL AS a. BERGDAL’S CAMP CHICA Sale BEACH - DOCK - RESTAURANT - MODERN CABINS - COMPLETE LIGHT PLANT Apply at Camp or See Your Own Broker You Can Make It the PLAYGROUND of Key West TODAY !— do not The Citizen. WOOO OIL MOI LL OM. Overseas Transportation STAR x BRAND CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | j | _ American waters. ace program. FROM HICKORY GROVE 'suiy 10-F. D. & asks $5 billion sept 1 ‘President, in Labor _ Axi SL |. for defense. Day address, says U. S. wil] Sept. 12 — American - owned Sept. 3—F. D. R. tells Congress' go everything in power to! freighter, Montana, torpedoed 50 destroyers will be given) crush Nazis. off Greenland. | Britain for bases in Western Sept. 5—Roosevelt discloses or-|Sept- 13—S.S. Arkansas hit by hemisphere. _ ders have been given to Aunt. Shell or bomb fragment in Early ‘in a student's college ca-| me, pardner, I commence to take | "°¥-, 12—President vows and sink a submarine that German air attack on Suez. reer he takes simple tests de-'on a purple and blue tinge. And| defense of Americas; attacked the USS. Greer. Sept. 21—Nazis say they sank signed to reveal likes and dis- it is not just in the day-time, you| , Smurances to Britain. Sept. 6—Germany says U.S. De- 28 merchantmen in attack on likes. Some students reveal a see the E cars. They seem to be! ful in- defense industries, and in j industries seekirg to replace men gone with the A _My blood pressure most of the Finding A Job time hangs around normal. But As the plan now works, the | soon as I get out on the highway process is something like this: | and the E cars commence Passing Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST MONROE THEATRE | total renews Dec. 21—Nazis threaten split! stroyer Greer attacked U-boat _ convoy off Iceland. Jane Frazee in Between Miami and Key West desire to ride cff simultaneously ' eyen more plentiful in the cool of ith U- S. on war aid. first on*Roosevelt’s orders. Sept. 22—U. S. owned freighter, SAN ANTONIO ROSE | 7 in several occupational direc- the evening. ‘1941 Sept. 10-—State Department an- Pink*Star, sunk off Iceland Jean Arthur in { tions: Others are baffled at the — But out in Washington state| Jan. 6—F. D. R. says U. S. will’ ounces U.S.-owned SS. Sessa, Sept. 19, state department re- THE DEVIL & MISS JONES | i ; yery thought of getting a job.) they got a new governor, and I/ not acquiesce in Axis dictated veals. i Some square pegs are ready- guess he is alergic to E cars, too.’ peace. LEGALS pe ee ae = See j made fot snugly-fitting open- He is starting a State Garage/ Jan. 8—Municipal Judge Ida Hy ings. Others are advised:to-un- where all cars are pooled—and| May Adams burns Nazi flag) OTICE UNDER FicTITiIovSs * @ertake outside reading ‘in an ef-| parked over-night. To get a car} in Los Angeles. i Pubtic } fort to see what ere ree | you gotta show where you are go-| Jan. 18—Two Aimierican sailorg. the : i ; has reveal ating. If it is just to'a movie or! rip swastika flag. from. Ger-|™ - i pt Pe j students so guided seldom fail to down to the beach, you get no} man consulate in San more ceepter ae ++. by copies of The Citizen at whole- } reach a definite decison _—_ State car. cisco. German embassy pro- '*. 1841. the sale, sells them at retail. ; jobs by their senior year. | “There is one more thing for the tests to state department. . players like the idea because | governor todo. He should ask his + + + Pays cash for his papers. i they are reasonably oe citizens to help him check-up. If} CARD OF THANKS - « « loses if a customer fails to pay. \ fresh-from-the-campus employes 4 taxpayer sees a State Car he wae = a a j ‘ won't waste time dreaming about | could stroll over and say, “buddy,| We take this means of express- + + + is embarrassed if a customer is slow pay. i something else they would pre-| what you doing here this time of; ing our sincere thanks to our . - « goes the limit for his trade, is on the job fer to be doing. | night, and who is the party with | friends and neighbors who were aie ox shine acceet biclaeienece ae Cases of two graduates are re-/ you, and is she working for the so kind to us during the time of * P: ported as typical. Neither knew state, also?” our recent sorrow, the loss of our + . - asks customers to cooperate by paying What he wanted to do. After; That boy Langlie is gonna be beloved one, David Ogden. We © him promptly and regularly. . several interviews one decided some governor. are very grateful for the use of j to’go into king, the other in-, Yours with the low down, the cars, and extend appreciation HE CI EN to industtial personnel work. JO SERRA. to the donors of the lovely floral I I IZ j a Both later were tributes and messages of sym- by be not only keenly Ickes says it would be “stupid” pathy. their work, but! to ease gasoline rules. lot? i ion De aS Circulation Department sept30; oct?-14-21-28,1941 THE FAMILY. { _