The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1941, Page 1

The action was necessary, the Teport explained, to carry out! “ruthless, primitive measures against the civilian population”. Neutral observers, however, attributed the retreat to the strong counter offensive started Gen. Timoshenka’s armies pil-out ateemat of the -Kazts 13- turn the northern flank on the Moscow sector. Radio broadcasts from the So- viet capital announced a big yictory around Rostov, where 9,- 009 German troops were slaugh- tered as thev plunged ahead in an assault on the city. Key West Citizen THE SOUTHERNMOST NEWSPAPER q F «Ry Assogiated Press) : ORDERS CASE BE | toxve. owt! Sar sector the week-end. While the Japanese cabinet pondered on the decision of peace or war in Far Eastern waters. Jap- anese newspapers belligerently at- tacked President Roosevelt and accused the United States of seek- ing war with Nippon. Banner Determined to brook no fur- ther delay, Judge William V. Al- bury today ordered a witness, who said he was sick, examined at his home by a doctor to determine whether the witness could-appear im court to testify. Although he was the prosecu- tion’s most important witness, Judge Albury instructed the coun- ty solicitor to continue with the case. On trial was Norman Cerezo charged with grand larceny and breaking and entering. if “Phe-casé wus temporarily held up when one of the jurors became suddenly ill headlines charged Roosevelt with “breaking the peace.” The story asserted that the President was “not sincere and will be held responsible for the inevitable.” The word “in- evitable” was interpreted to mean war. Nichi Nichi, largest newspaper in Japan, printed a report that more than 36,000 British troops} had een brought up to Thailand's | borders-in order to. imperil that country and strengthen what the» Cerezo and two colored men/| Japanese called the “ABCD en] who, according to police, were his circlement.cf Japan.” i accomplices were .arrested early } in October for allegedly stealing JAPANESE ENVOY t large quantities of cigarets from RIDICULES REPORT Cabrera’s Wholesale Grocery. (Br Aneccisted Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The Battle In English Channel Eight Nazi Japanese envoy here ridiculed the report that all Japanese nationals in the United States had been or- dered home. There was no basis of fact to the report, he said, because such an order would have no practi ef- fect. He also released the fact that there was no means of trans- portation. He submitted a protest ag: the pact ased by Thai (Continued on Page Six) Craft Destroyed a CAPT. TOM GETS. EYE BOY'S AIR GUN YES- TERDAY ‘Tom Moore, veteran fer- ipper who lives at 1127 %, suffered painful serious injury when the right eye pon by a boy's he was shd yesterday air gun was riding his intersection of ith streets hm in the ball. shot ap- Reynolds when the shot str eye and entered the The cap peared to co: bushes where several smal at birds, but a reveal the mar! 40c PER 100 TIFT’S CASH GROCERY 1028 Division Street Phone 460 ‘mots LAQERAANGE EU S Tail and Exhaust Pipes FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Lou Smith Auto Service Phone No.5 White at Fleming {By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 23—The na- vies of Great Britain and Ger- many swapped blows in the black. choppy waters of the Eng- lish Channel yesterday. Eight Nazi ships were sunk by submarines; according to a report! of the British Aduieelty released | today. The sea battle lasted for hours. Flashes of gun fire and the roar of bursting shells and torpedoes could be plainly seen and heard fiom the Dover coast. Last Day To Hit The Top NO NYLON? SIOUX FALLS, S. D.—Silk Shortage Department: Three places were held up here by a man wearing a silk stocking over his face. The next time a place was! held up; the :‘man Wore a burlap PREE ER? ERE ” = up - UP - UP - UP That's the story of the Red Cross special gifts drive in : Key West, and the thermom- OPPY > tions today had climbed to Tonite $758.75. Make the thermome- | ter boil with donations of | CRAWLEY’S || $1200. i cape ATIONS | d —-$ 5.00} | —~ Visit — $10.00 IN THE U.S.A. KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1941 STEEL: No cther nation has as much or the mills to produce it. FOOD: U. S. farmers can feed te COA are os ' iB ou: From our mines come 34 per cegt of world’s supply. We produce 62 per They Enjoy the Freedoms @ ... + OF SPEECH? WASHINGTON BEST “Pans caTHeR FoR ‘SHOW’ IN TOWN TO QUIT FIGHTING NO FURTHER COMMUNICA- GRIDIRON CLASSIC (By Associated Preaxy < SOME HALF DOZEN GOVERN- MENT DEPARTMENTS COL- LABORATED FOR ITS CON- STRUCTION AP Peatuce Service Writer SI} ‘ON Some 2 it. | ——— etn ee have no more to say regarding the request that it break with Berlin. FIVE-CENT BAIL | NEW YORK—Five-cent bail | was set for a 2i-year-old girl ac- | cused of forgery by her employer. | Bondsmen said it would cost the shis SON OF MR. AND MRS. E./ cir! $10 for a surety bond for the F. BOURNE oF ‘nickel since that is the lowest | Premium charge. WEST. FLORIDA seeecescoeseenes GOODFELLOW FIELD, San Angelo, Tex., Nov. 38.—Seeond Lt onto | py. i See Evan Francis Bourne, Jz; of Key i / (Special to The Citizen) | | ' Joan Blondell—Reland ' : $ ‘George M: Palmer, commanding | : are | TEE Lieutenant Bourne, son of Mr,} de-- and Mrs. E. F. Bourne, 1302 Rey- The pas-/nolds street, Key West, was grad- imued on Page Six) {uated from the University of Mi-! ami in 1938 with a B. S. degree, jf | j | | | Key West. Florida most equabie cima’ country ; i range of Be Started nmediaey DESI IOLLs Covet Also Inches ‘READ YOUR TITLE Work In Block Bounded CLEAR’—McMAHON- Pa By Emma, Thomas, Seuthard, Angela Sits. Mactwe eect Comstrechues company armea win a SiS contract 201 newy pueiuemg Sere wil start work op tne Trumpe bs Capt Russel. S Cremstss satan SOMMANGSen. enmouncec iscey By JACK STINET Pentmre |. Mow. 23.—The capita! probabiy = work- these Gays harder cxaggeration. Awake with the squirrel oo the White House,lown, the Presi- dent starts work even before ne dressed or had breakfast. First is his conferences, | | I fi fi if ik tf j toe k | i ‘ tif ull H Hs : | ! ie i | | A +f ve l : : i NI a apm tna CBee snow