The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1941, Page 4

8} d ke noses, procéss- /!i to ‘preserve tobacco. ed with ‘plastics “in streamlined |” Low-cost champagne to fill the Sections, fit smoothly on the tips |void left by the Sc cigar. of bomber planes, and give gun- | One candlepower kerosene Protection from the cold at high} Kit for hobbyists who insist altitudes. Strong enough to car-|upon making jewelry from plas- ty machine gun mounts, yet |tics. : lighter than glass, the plastic en- Transparent plastic oil cups. closures withstand terrific air| Shirt fronts of vinylite, clean-| Pressures in power dives. ed by wiping with a damp cloth. forming the plastic sections; Transport planes carrying ar- id assembling. wit construction time one-third. Dehydrated cirtus cannery waste for cattle fodder. Pre-dunked doughnut. Plastic tent, supplied with air, }for swimming coaches who in- jsist upon getting a crab’s eye- | view of pupils. HONOR ROLL the last six weeks’ period: INVENTORS | 6th Grade—Dora Spencer. | 4th Grade—Alba Rodriguez, some are excel-|Candita Valez, William Hernan- they may fail bed bar Rose Machin. 3rd Grade—Robert Valdes, This time, apparently, things|Gloria Watson, Mario Rodriguez, are going to be different. Mech- rank Balbontin. arfare is focusing atten-| 2nd Grade—Sylvia Hernandez, the mechanical. In this | Jose Rodriguez, Ricardo Perez, the National Inventors! Norberto Pons, Charles Ingra- is calling inventors. jham, Gustavo Perez, Celinda to hear from | Collazo, Charles Gates. they have| ist Grade—Otilia Valdez, Or- has asked | naldo Lopez, Eduardo Dial, Mar- ing in re- guerite Gates, Alicia Pons. new develop-| Perfect Attendance: Rene Rod- ich might -have mili- | riguez, Alba Rodriguez, Mario . The council has} Rodriguez, Candita Valdez, Rose irfventors a hearing.' Watson, Aleida Spencer, Gloria All they have to do is to drop a} Watson William Hernandez, Gus- line about their gadget to thejtavo Perez, Celinda Collazo, National Inventors Council at | Georgie Perez, Rosalie Valdez, Washington. The council insists | Alicia Pons, Panchita Pons, that if the invention has a mili- | via Hernandez, Charles Ingra- tary angle, or value, things will | ham, Ricardo Perez. happen, but fast. | = PLASTIC COATING BANDITS GO IN FOR A new, white plastic finish' SPECIALIZED LOOTING will keep dial faces shining) through the ups and downs of (By Associated Prexn) temperatures, pie tt fumes, | HONGKONG, Oct. 21. — De- and humidity, technologists re- fendants in recent criminal cases port. Discoloration which often were real specialists as far as the hampers the reading of instru-|*YP¢ of loot appropriated. ments will be eliminated, it is| Two Chinese faced the magis- believed. | trate for stealing the iron gates In laboratory tests, finished | °f Pillboxes. dials were placed in chambers, Another man was unable to re- where the heat and humidity of ist a temptation to annex 29) the tropics and the cold of polar |Suinea pigs, injected with serum, regions were reproduced with no |from a medical laboratory. detrimental effects. Ordinary | In two cases a macabre ‘ten- dial lacqure changed to a light |4¢n¢y was revealed—stealing me- brown coffee after 10 hours of ™otial plates from the Colonial exposure to dry air at 317°F; | Cemetery, and removing dental the ‘new finish remained un- hanged. i ; CRUDE OR REFINED? ‘Reports from Europe ‘indicate buried, ) | Alm ingenious modus operandi | was disclosed when a junk!skip- | per and his mate were hauled‘up for theft of coal eyed under that Germany faces a “difficult | contract “for the! #oyal Naval choice if the campaign against | Dockyard. The “fi Dat teh Russia is intended to increase the Nazi oil supply on any large ter during a voyage and later scale. icked up by the crews of other If the Germans capture the | Peon ore A oil area of the Ukraine, Don| River and Caucasus, where re-| fineries certainly would be de. HAVING BABY COSTS stroyed by the Russians, they would gain only supplies of erude oil, and would face diffi-| cult transportation and refining | lems. (By Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Oct. }come cheap at Taiku hospital, It is believed that if the Nazis/an American Board Mission in- should Lana ae ‘ ine! stitution at Taiku in Shansi area, Russia wou ave iN- | province. terior fields and refineries cap- | A Chinese mother can bring able of meeting large needs, her baby into the world for the STRUCK A | price of a registration fee, whi THEY CHIN. is ten cents (Chinese currency) or Texas oil-well drillers, who've a half-cent in American money. been keeping a weather eye out; Miss Isabel Hemingway, chief for China, can relax now. It’s nurse, explained the high infant been sighted. Researchers doing) mortality rate in Shansi caused a little g on their own,| the mission to open a maternity have found it, spelt with a small | ward'at ten cetits per’ baby for “ce, in abundant supplies of pay | educational purposes. ithetto niown- “even in} '' Texae—eoleanie sah SIMPLE From this unique formation,| Donovan worked in a factory there has been developed china | where they encouraged the staff tough enough for army mess to put forward ideas for the boards and fine enough to grace smoother working of the _ busi- the governor's banquet table. | ness. : "The new porcelain, three times; One morning he was shown in- than ordinary~china and 'to the office of the chairman, of an unequaled snow-whiteness,|and announced that he had tend to relieve the shortage | thought of a way of insuring that from Eu-/|none of the hands would be late _in the future. “That sounds good”, said the NEW GADGETS ‘chairman. “How do you propose | -Three-room trailers, with to do it?” * everything from _oil-burning| “Sure and that’s easy, sort”, heater to Venetian blinds. | said Donovan. “The last man in Washers for faucets = the whistle”. | Oe | | "Patented process for using ary | mored tanks in sections for rap- | eet Welding for tankships, cutting gold from those about to be) | thrown overboard in shallow wa-! TEN CENTS IN CHINA’ 21.—Babies | DAUGHTER BORN jand ee el pad | to be getting along i The Citizen | | whieh are ‘considered’ libelous | or unwarranted. The Signature of the w ‘iters must | | WOULD HELP MARINERS t ee | Elitor, The Citizen, | Key West, Florida. | MaylIbring to your attention |the fact that our own United States sailors will this coming | winter live a most exposed life at |sea. If on patrol in the North At- \lantic, or convoy duty to Iceland, | they will be for hours and days in 'a_sub-Aretic area. I hear that |when the'victims of torpedoed The following is the honor roll Vessels are picked up at sea by me jfor San Carlos School covering | American ships, our sailors take industries produce munitions for defense, with men deferred by the | |the poor, exhausted men aboard, their teeth chattering, their limbs | below, and while some of the crew fetch hot coffee, others get out and put on the half frozen vic- | tims their own clothes, sometimes | their only change. With decks awash with icey water, the sailor can hardly put lon clothing enough to keep warm | during his period of duty on | deck. Have recently heard that 'with all the U. S. government \supplies, they need warm, wool knitted garments: sweaters, pull- | overs, helmets, sce-ves, long knit- ted stockings to be worn under rubber boots, also mittens. The put Announcement has been made} of the birth of a girl, weighing nine pounds, one ounce, to Mr. Mrs. John Miller at the Nav- _ PEOPLE'S FORUM THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ THE NEW 37 MM. ANTI AIRCRAFT CA FORMERLY CONSIDERED A “ONE AT A TIME’ JOB FOR \ ARSENAL TOOLMAKERS — IS BEING MANUFACTURED BY THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY IN | & MASS PRODUCTION WITHOUT | LOSS OF PRECISION i REQUIREMENTS. THE CRUCIBLE OF DEFENSE. | By LEWIS B. HERSHEY The Selective Service System has a responsibility as grave as its Position is unique among goverhmental agencies. Selective Serviee is ‘decentralized in its’ operation, yet each of its operations forms an integral part of the whole of the national pat- tern. Directly or indirectly in its daily operations it may affect any one of several million of our men, women, and children. ‘Men are inducted into the armed forces by its direct action. Other Selective Service. — 1 The classification of a single registrant involves a comprenensive 5th Grade—Rose Watson, Rose Stiff with cold, run them down} knowledge of our national needs for the use of our manpower. The selection of a man for induction into our armed forces involves an appreciation of our whole defense effort. The training of men for skills and professions necessary in the maintenance of the national health, safety, and interest also must continue to the end that the nation may not lack needed personnel at some future time. Llassification, therefore, involves a consideration of the continu- ing efforts which are required in the functioning of our communities, of our states, and of our nation. Selective Service can never forget the national viewpoint. It is its duty to consider each registrant with this viewpoint and to decide in the light of all factors—military, economic, social, and psycho- | logical—the place in which this particular individual can most effec- | tively serve his nation at this tinte. A place for everyone and everyone in his place is the ultimate in! organization. It is a pattern for unity of action—for teamwork. is the pattern into which all national effort must be integrated. The Selective Service System is a small part of this great pattern, It right mitten needs, beside the’ views national defense in its entirety. It sees each part of the na- |separate thumb, a first finger) tional program as a fraction of a unified whole. No part may pursue ! | (trigger finger) for men of the a course toward an individual or a selfish end. No part may live for | gun crews. Hardly a family in Key West itself alone. Unity of purpose spells unity of action, with a unity of spirit. It but has a friend or relative in the , ™USt envision together the soldier who believes in his gun, his com- inow powerful |expert knitters call at the address | below; they will be supplied with | wool, needles and Printed direc- | tions. . | Mrs. Frank B. Edwards of 504 |South street is also assisting in | this work. Knitters ahoy! MARY EH. BARKER. 1 (per A. H. J.) 623 Margaret Street, Key West, Fla., ‘October 21, 1941, ai eae? ae a ————————— THE ANSWERS See “Who Knows?” on Page 2 1, Eleven Senators who filibus- tered against the bill to arm merchantmen; in 1917. 2. One caused by disputes be- tween rival unions, both claim- ing to represent the workers in- volved. 3. The British fleet? 4. London, New York, Tokyo, Paris and Berlin. 5. Former Chief Justice Chas. Evans Hughes, former George Sutherland and James C. McReynolds. 6. Because House debate. 7. Sixty tons. 8. An infantry divisien, trans- ported in motorized vehicles, to ‘fight on foot, rules limit , 10. 140 words per minute 'one hour, held by Margaret Ham- ma, of Brooklyn. The Siberian city of Viadivos- ‘tok, 75 years ago a boisterous joutpost of shacks, muddy streets, saloons, and gambling houses, is now a busy, modern community of 266,000° inhabitants. | “TWIN BEDS” United States Syl-|Navy. Will any women who are Justices 9. Yes. seat for TRAFFIC his Bi 4showing her guest ; . Jones 4 TPS avo QUIPS a Bome-made radio)—My hus- rades, his leader, and himself—and those who use machines to | make guns for soldiers. In this vision are men in the factories and on } the farm—men who do their civilian duty as faithfully as those in the armed forces. takes his part, each one bears his share. This is the vision that Selective Service sees. that this whole nation must see. ‘GIVES THIS GUY | seaageee ane aoe ee A RABBIT’S FOOT | . ; your engagement? . (By Associated Prexx) | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 21.—En- | sign McKay Boswell, Jr., of | Memphis, enlisted in the navy; | Friday, the 13th, took his final: check in primary training on! another Friday the 13th. He was! E given a plane No. 13 and later LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EI ENTH JUD TAL CIRCUIT DRIDA, IN COUNTY. IN received a set of earphones—No. ALEXANDE MiCIoT’ E = oh De 13. _ When a Cadet Club was or-| ORDER OF PUB: ganized at Jacksonville, Fla, his; it appearing by the name was 13th on a list of 2,000. | complaint filed in the 2 cause that A Want to guess when he left town after his latest leave? Sorry, it was Saturday the 18th. defendarit the resident Wf ithe § and.that his place i particularly. known to ig Argonne Market, 18 ‘Germans’ Fight ‘Allies’ | a, N.W., Wash said defendant is twenty-one years | —And The Cops Step Im, v's "ine 'Saie' pon whom woulk (By Associated Press) CAIRO, Oct. 21.—War spread f to the Rue Farouk when groups of rival schoolchildren, calling them-; selves “Germans” and “Allies” ;« fought a pitched battle with fessed by pad ai wooden swords and stones. 1G ee oe One group was led by a boy four consecutive weeks ir | who called himself “Hitler.” Went 4 “Churchill” led the other. The dispute arose when the so- called “German” group presented an ultimatum to the “Allies” to hand over their munitions and pay one piaster (a nickel) for damage done to “Hitler’s” robe during a previous encounter. The “Allies” rejected the ulti-! matum, and the resultant pitched battle caused such peril to “neu- ‘trals” that the police arrested all the belligerents and their chiefs. jainant nov4-11-18,1941 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS M ‘Ssuant 's of Flor- ida, 1941 name to wit: “Tavernier ( under which I am engaged in-business at Javer- nier, Florida. ; Dated at Key West, Monr. ty, Florida, Sep! (8a) wines sept30; oct SMART FELLOW ain nt A 3 194 barid made the cabinet as well. “Qh, did he work to a design”, asked the guest. “No”, said Mrs. John, “he made! it out of his head, and he’s got enough wood left over for a ‘small table”. NAME LAW Public Notice is hereby the undersigned intends register of Monroe County, Florida, pursuant te Chapter No. 26 aws of Flor- ida, 1941, the fictitious name to wit: “Harry's Place", under which iT am engaged in ss at Taver- nier, Florida. President signs tax bill with some new levies. ty, Florida, September 29, 1941 { ($4) HARRY L. HARRIS. sept30; oct7-14-21-28,1941 “TWIN BEDS” HT CoucHs due to colds .. . eased without “dosing”. APPROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS To Whom It May Concern: EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 18. I will not be responsible for debts ‘ n enlist in the Army and Navy because of its operation. Defense a pert important far beyond its size, because, by its nature, it | In this picture there are no idlers; each one This is the vision | | May—No, dear, I'm signing off. | II PPOILAPZLALALL LLL LA LL LE &: 1 | with the Clerk of the Circuit Court} Dated at Key West, Monroe Coun-+ aR. i LEGALS A COM a that this ‘ax Deeds purpe ereinabove ¢ nti LORIDA TO T COURT OF THE cmcurr RIDA, IN AND FOR MON- is a »rting | thank and assure of our most pro- ribed x Sale | found gratitude all those who ac- de- ewspaper at Increases in factory wages ex- ceed rise in cost of living. nc State Key of Octo- nové-11-18,1941 Chadd de hed d ded hd dd da' DELIVERED DAILY - EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 2941 | eescceseseeee Seeeeesesoee ‘ Classified Column ence eececceces ‘FOR SALE—MISCELLASEDUS REAL ESTATE Building Sites, Any Purpose TRAILERS $250 Up—Terms Tommue | ASSOCIATED REALTORS J. Otto Kirchhheiner, Mgr. 505 Duval Street oct5-lmo PROFESSION. LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney at Law Duval St. Phone 252 jun20-lmo DR. A. M. MORGAN | Chiropractor Physiotherapy Foot Correction | Page Building Phones: Office 281, Home 874 octl4-1mo } }217 LOST i j i LOST—Pair Army Wings, lost between Eaton street and La} Concha Hotel. Reward. Phone 357-W. octl7-lwkx | FOURTEEN FT LOST Saturday on Key West Highway, Pocketbook contain- ing bank book, ke check- book and ~auto licenses. Re | COCONUT ward.» Cail 554-W. oct21-2t% —_ giges. Apply 1400 White street octi4-iwe MISCELLANEOUS FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD Announcing Opening TOR AT Fully equipped Box Springs Mattresses tor, 4hp $10000 James B Upholstery Renovating Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street Cor. Whitehead and Fleming Sts. . octll-lmo SINCE A SHORTAGE of houses , exists, why can't 2 or 3 men live on a boat, have sport and home for same money. $300 cash for 26-ft. Cruiser. Box AR, por sAL! The Citizen. ai FOR SALE that t |TO THE PEOPLE OF KEY WEST = Price. $35. Ph The children of the deceased Diego Pazo, wish tv inform the ‘people of Key West regarding the ifacts pertaining to the death of their beloved father, which oc- curred recently, and to explain ithe reasons for their not being | present at the time of death. Men’s Suits Te |" The relatives at Key West did Phone 124 for Pick-Up Service {not advise us of the impending METROPOLITAN CLEANERS death or illness of our father, oct8-ime | which accounts for our staying | away at a moment when we would | j have so desired to be present and jconsole our dear father. | At the same time we wish to; n e ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD. week Red Brick Tourist Inn. 529 Caroline street. oct2i-iwk ‘companied our beloved father to {his last abode. (Signed), HERMINIA PAZO, ELVIRA PAZO, Simonton Streets Apply Wm 5 pails PAZO, Curry’s Sons Co. Phone 18 | oct21-1t oct15-lwkt Tampa, Florida. FURNISHED ROOM with sieep- ing porch. Arply, rear 682 Du- “TWIN BEDS” Subscribe to Ine Citizen—20c ——— or Army and Navy weekly. octet FURNISHED APARTMENT and : two rooms. Apply 415 Miar- TRY IT TODAY— gust . The Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND Concha Hotel Reasonable rent CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ail GROCERS \STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE i need of 2 good night's nest "DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN TRIUMPH yy | Osteopathic Medicine and cmenghere. Satkincieny safes. GENERAL PRACTICE COFFEE of Fuamg coat geaet 925 Whitehead Street MILLS | - Key West. Fla. Phone 612-W AT ALL WANTED —24-Hour Duty— GROCERS } LA ndkededdedededdddddtdidd