The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 26, 1943, Page 2

PAGL [WO st Citizen 2 £0, INC. 1 Daily, nday, by TPMAN. Ocner and Publisher ALLEN, Busi Menager From The Citizen Building Corner G nn Streets Key West and anty Only Daily } Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE ted Press is exclusively entitle ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NONCE ~ All reading notices, cards gf thanks, resolutioss of tespect, obituary notices, ete. will be charged for at of a line. inment by churches from which 5 cents a line. Citizen open forum and invites discus- s public ex and subjects of local or general jnterest but it will not publish anonymous communi- ions. MEMBER FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it w-thout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be ‘the ‘or- fattion or class; always do its utmost for the public weliares ever 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 contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ‘ ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. * ‘Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. } 6.. A Modern City Hospital. aS Even the Germans admit that the Red “Army is staging an offensive. Asa rule, the speediest automobile drivers are those who are in a hurry to get nowhere. The att of thinking often follows the are of reading and, unfortunately, some “adults do not know how to read. = It isa solemn thing when a woman ‘trusts a man withher affections, but it isn’t-as solemn as when she won't trust him with his own wages. It is surprising that so many car own- -érs paid their auto tag licenses for the com- ing year when the gas restrictions so ham- vers the use of the cars. We have’ no prejudice against biz Dusibess; when it gets to be the underdog in this Couwhitigy, ilibe fighting for its wel- y gt tow reing and does, take care A itt Hogjinieresti** Major Bowes and his original amateur ‘hour will be on the air at Miami Beach in the ntar future. What’s the matter with Key West; why did we miss this opportun- ‘ily, and its potential advertising concomi- tant? Superstitious folk will place signifi- cance cn the fact that the wife of Ensign Richard F, James, who was slain in a pull- man berth, occupied berth 13. To offset, however, they should recall that Captain Rickenbacker and his‘men were rescued on Priday, the 13th. If the Red Army defeats‘the German my and gets into. Getmanybefore ihe Anglo-American army gets int>ardpe, you Ban ‘effect a Stalinairettéid peace ‘Even S, it will probably be‘fairerthan the Brest- Litoysk peace which the Germans forced-on the Russians 25 years ago. e _. ‘The war may not be dyer soon, but -Winchell calls all those chumps who say it will be, and this includes General Halsey, who-emphatically stated some time ago'that “iE would be concluded by mid-summer. Tf ‘the war does end this year, Winche!] wil! ke the chump for guessing wrong. to use | of all news dispatches credited to | credited in this paper and also the | THE ONLY LANGUAGE What is that “Victory Plan,” heard | pers? | Key Westers, | their homes, are propounding that question, some plan, designed to attain victory, is un der consideration. Hitler is doing this and intends to do that because of the imminent eapture of Tunisia by the Allied forces. We read it all, we heard it all, as you did, and our conclusion is that the only “Victory Plan” the Allied Nations will ad- here to is the one they adopted at the time of their entrance into the war: keep on pounding Hitler, keep on pounding Togo, keep on pounding Mussolini, even though he is tottering. That is the only way to deal with megalomaniacs, who dreamed of world dom- ination, and are only now coming out of their dreams. In the first place, as Allied military experts have pointed out, Tunisia is not go- ing to fall easily. The Germans and the Italians, holding Tunis and Bizerte, will fight hard and long before they capitulate, the Germans because it is their nature to | fight long and bitterly, the Italians because the Germans will compel them to fight. Even toda hilating as most of us think it is. Thousands | of bombs and shells may explode among the men of a fleeing, tottering army, but ter battle unscathed. The best illustration of that truth is Marshal Erwin Rommel’s army that fled 1,500 miles over desert roads and through desert sands, from E] Alemein, at the border of Egypt, to the eastern corner of Tuni- with a victorious British army harassing them over the entire dis- tance with bombing and_ fighter planes, sia, other motorized vehicles, with machine guns and smaller weapons. A marine, who had fought at Guadal- canal, in relating the story of that disas- trous night to the Japs last August 20, when tions on that island, said, them everything we had, kitchen stove.” including the stove,” and yet 45,000 enemy troops are re- | ported to have reached Tunisia. The best “Victory Plan,” The Citizen believes, is to hit ’em hard and keep on hit- ting ’em hard. That’s the only convincing language Hitler and Togo and the now chestless and chinless Mussolini will under- stand. JAP LEADERS EXPLAIN The military leaders of Japan find it necessary to explain to the people of their country why the promised victory seems to be delayed. Consequently, General Hideki Tojo recently warned his countrymen that “the real war is starting from now,” that our air bases in the Solomons make it “extremely difficult” to reinforce Japanese forces and that frequently American air attacks have caused “unimaginable” privations-and dif- ficulties to Japanese troops in the Aleutian Tslands. General Tojo is correct in warning his people that, insofar as Japan is concerned, the real war is “just starting.” Despite bom- bastic claims that the U. S. Navy has been destroyed and that the white race will be expelled from the Far East, the average Japanese knows enough to realize that the war continues. Undoubtedly, after hearing of continuous decisive victories over the foes of the Empire, the docile Japanese is in- clined to wonder why triumphant peace does not arrive. DROPS $1-A-YEAR_ MEN Secretary Wickard has abolished doi- lar-a-year men in the Department of Agri- culture, directing that they accept positions as paid employes and relinquish compensa- tion from private corporations. The Secretary, no doubt, takes cogniz- ance of the criticism that has been attach- ed to the activities of some dollar-a-year men. He realizes that it may involve sacrifice to relinquish connections with pri-| vate enterprise but he feels that there should be no basis for the suspicion that, official: | power may be used for private purposes. | due to hints coming out of Washington that | y's warfare is not as anni- | killed or wounded. An astonisringly large | percentage of them come out of battle af-|was handsome and clean, too, Ijbetween expressing its gratitude) with all types of artillery, with tanks and | they attempted to take the American posi- | “We threw at! General Montgomery of the British | Eighth Army “threw” everything he had at j the fleeing Italians and Germans over that | 1,500-mile route, including the “kitchen _THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ HARMONY IN HOOSTER-LAND over the radio and _ published in newspa- | aaa Ley RY on the streets and in! By JOHN SELBY Associated Press Arts Editor INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 26. —The question is what the sym- honic public outside the highly. ;pelished centers of New York, Boston -and Philadelphia, get for jtheir symphonic dollars. I came jto ‘Indianapolis for the answer. Ht’s -a geod answer. | You find Fabian Sevitsky’s In- |dianapolis symphony housed un-/ der the star and crescent of the ishrine, in the Murat theatre—if you can first find a taxicab to negotiate the snowstorm. Pianist Alexander Brailowsky, the night’s soloist, could not, and after hud- }dling disconsolately in the lee of/ the Claypool hotel while the tdoorman blew his whistle for thalf an hour, was forced to tele- {phone Symphony Manager How-j ard Harrington, who sent a car} |—just in time. | | Inside the Murat you find an} \auditorium of 2,000 red plush {seats, rows of polychromed boxes | framed in pillars the color of |heavy cream after it has been exposed to the air a few hours. ; You ‘find a stage deeper than; |wide. On the stage are 85 play-/ ers—very young players, most of ‘them. Thirty-eight of them are new this winter. The services |took that number. | | Tails used to be required for} jthe symphony, if you were any- jbody at all. Now a dinner coat| |will do, and nine-tenths of ‘the house was in mufti. But you must wear a white shirt. My blue shirt was the only one Fs the lower floor, and although it} felt like turning up my collar. | | Purposefully, Mr. Sevitsky! |puts the podium beneath substan- : |tial feet, turns to the audience. [Then follows the best-sung ver- ion of the “Star Spangled Ban- ner” I’ve heard since Pearl Har-! bor. It tingles your spine aod ithe sight of a hundred or more! |service men at sober attention| |helps. You face Mr. Sevitzky’s! jall-contemporary program with. | zest. H John Alden Carpenter's ‘Birth-: jday of the Infanta’ is first. The! |score on Mr. Cevitzky’s rack |looks enormously thick. As the! | baHet proceeds, the leaves pile up on the left. You see the mu-' sic rack is too small; you hope/ |the score won't slip. ; Just before the end, it does! and falls with a clatter on the WASHINGTON, Jan. many weeks ago, this suggested that wartime govern-; ment agencies use the Census! Bureau in assembling statistical| information on which to base the big decisions that affect our daily: lives. | It would be presumptuous to: say that had anything to do with} the O-P.A. decision to place its, nation-wide sampling of food consumption, prices, shortages, | ete., in the lap of the Census Bu-! reau. It is, however so far as I, know, the first time that any} war agency has called on Census} for anything more than the now! stale facts and figures that grew! 26.—Not column By JOHN SELBQ, Associated Press Arts Editor |solos by Edna Merritt, who is an} | deeply musical. | concerto, and Sevitzky gives him jtakes on new life—it does NATION'S KITCHEN CENSUS By JACK STINNETT. AP Features Service Writer POLICE DETECT - i ‘PHONEY CALL (By Aswociated Press) i KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 26.-—_ received an unusual telephone | stage. Sevitsky keeps going; the flustered assistant concertmaster 3 | chokes down a laugh and restores |€t@vated telephone party line sub- | the score to the stand. Orchestra | Scriber phoned to say the second | men bite their Hips, but the se-| Subscriber on her line “has been; rious audience does not titter.| hanging on that phone for two, Except me in my blue shirt. | hours straight. I want you to send! It is the most amusing thing/a police ear out to her house and about the long, dull Carpenter | tell her to get off the'line sol cén score, excepting the incidental! make a call.” Police didn’t: What? i Madge — Don’t you sailors have | a special ship where you get your; hair cut? A sort of floating barber | shop? i Sailor — No there are no such} ships in our fleet. Madge — Then what are these | clipper ships I've heard so much about? honest-to-goodness contralto and} But the music| gives her no chance. Brailowsky plays a nice ver-| Sion of the second Rachmaninoff a sound accompaniment. There’ are mements when you wish} Brailowsky would take fire, but! one. can’t have everything. Then) intermission. | The entire audience chatters’ into the foyer, in one end of! - whichis a soft drink bar. All|Great Lakes makes trip to ocean. Indianapolis is glad to see its! - neighbors and surprised some- LEGALS times. Gas rationing interferes ' somewhat in a city of big dist- ances, and taxis are hard come; by. + There follows the ssecond Sibe- First submarine built on the! | Cer No. issued the 5th | ieu sym . The orchestra} day of Augus' D. 1929, has an as Ses Pa a | Fae hentia may wttics aad bee F _,MOt| made application for a tax deed to| sound like the group that did its pe issued thereon. Said certificate best by Carpenter. Now it is’ a /smirecs* jn"tne County of Monroe, cohesive unit, stirred by its eon-| 8tate of Florida, to-wit: : ductor’s beautiful, dramatic eon-| Lot 14, Sar. Key Largo City, i ji | Garden Cove, Plat. No..2, Plat ception of the music. How Mr.) 65k 1, Page 195, as recorded Sevitzky makes a sir-year-old| in Monroe County: Seog ea estr the he assessment of the ~ ie wer me a ety “ander the said certifieate is-: is his secret; it is a major miracle | <y-a was in the name of Miami Bank when you remember that 38 players are new this winter. Afterward the audience is torn! & Trust Co. Unless said certificate shall be re- deemed according te law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first -Mon- day in the month of March, 1945 which is the Ist day of March, 1943. Dated this 26th day of January, 194: and getting its overcoats out of hock. All men check their coats/ in Indianapolis, and the line wait- ing to retrieve them was 150 feet} long and very patient. Perhaps | it hated to face the raging snow-| storm outside. Technically, Sevitsky’s orches- tra has these features: | Strings are good. Woodwinds| |, % and brass are fair to good, but} @.,; 31, oddly restrained. The solo flute | 1st FOF ARGO, pod ae, bee - ile é was almost inaudible at times.| nade app'ication for a tax deed to and the horns might have open-| be issued thereon. Said corttlcate i mbraces the following describe: ed. =P — _ But it has, also, an | eeoverty: in the ‘County of Monroe, | animating principle of import-| state of Florida, to-wit: ance. It always plays one Amer-| 3, Sar. a. —_ ican composition on every pro-; ; . Plat | gram—and it always pays for it.} The minimum composers’ fee is} tn Lar the eal. $50; many an American com-|erty under the said cert'ficate is- poser has paid to have a piece | sued was in the name of Richard W. Z Morgan. played. Uniers said certificate shall be |redeem.t according to law, the property described thetein will be| sokl to tne highest bidder at the court pouse door on the first Mon- | day in the month of March, 1943,| which is the Ist day of March, 1943./ Dated this 26th day of January,’ AL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe| County, Florida. | ee | jan26,feb2-9-16,1943 producers, wholesalers and melee TH tailers, it should leave OPA noj E! out in forestalling regional or na-!| tional Shortages, surpluses, price changes or diet deficiencies | 1: aeaieae eiemeeioe : | ANNIE LAURIE BISHOP DELGADO, Whether these ailments can be) Plaintiff, corrected will depend ona num-| wares? _ DIVORCE ACTION ber of things, over many of which | PPNE DELGADO. a searion OPA will have -no direct control|TO: RE DELGADO, (transportation, crop failures, ab- et ne i re ‘New Orleans, Louisiana. normal demands from the mili- You are "hereby required to ap- tary forces, etc.) but being able | pear to {Ste Bill of Complaint for di- to spot the symptoms quickly in| YOrccin the above styled cause on | the Is y 3,000 representative homes should | stherwise the. allegations therein | go a long way toward providing |“!!! be taken as confessed. | betes pe a pedal Done and Ordered this 25th day |of January, A. D. 3 Tll place my bet now that the | (Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer | “Wartime -F jary” will be| Clare Fs the Cicialt Court of Mon-/ rtime Food Die: Je! “roe County, ig one of OPA’s most effective) Ry: (sa) Wiorence ie. Sawyer, weapons in getting the job done i) Ross C Sawyer of Circuit Court of Monroe Florida. jan26,feb2-9-16,1943 Cler' County, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR R. 405 , as recorded in y Records. j CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN-| CRRY. j \ Deputy Clerk. | THOMAS S. CARO, saya TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1943 LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill NOTICE IS HEREBY Milo Corporation, GIVEN, That holder of Tax Police Desk Sergeani James Mayo | Certificate No. 1223, iseued the 3rd) day of August, A. D. has filed same in my office and has 1931, request at headquarters. An ag-/ application for a tax deed to be ts-j sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- érty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 7, Sqr. 4, Key Largo City, Garden Cove, Key Largo, Plat No. 2, Plat Book 1, Page 195, Monroe County ‘Records. The assessment of the sald prop- erty under the said certificate ts- sued Was in the name,of E. A. Evans, ‘Trustee. Uniess: said certificat® SRI Be redeemed according to Jateitrthe Property described. therein. 3Al, sold to the highest bid court house door on the firsto! day in the month of March, which is the Ist day of March, 19 Dated this 26th day of -Janua: 1943. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. jan26,feb2-9-16,1943 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ‘TAX DEED ite Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Milo Corporation, holder of Tax Certificate No. 1219%, issued the 3rd day of August, A. D. 1931, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Sei@ certificate embraces property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: 1 t 4, Sar. onroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- | +, erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of T. J. Talty Heirs Unless said certifjcate shall be re- deemed according to law, the prop- erty described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the eourt house door on the first Mon- day in the month of March, 1943, which is the Ist day of March, 1943. Dated this 26th day ef January, { 1943. | (SEAL) Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe, Ross C Sawyer County, Florida. jan26,feb2-9-16,1943 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEBD (Senate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Milo Corporation, holder of Certificate No i day of August, ; same in my office application for a tax deed to be sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty im the County of Monroe, State Plat . Page x e County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Miami Bank & Trust Co Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the |property described therein will be sold te the highest bidder at ti court house door on the first |d@ay in the month of Ma which is the Ist day of, March, 1943. Dated this 26th dey January 194 # (SEAL) Ro>s C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florica. jan26,feb2-9-16,1943 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fer TAX DEBD (Senate BHI Ne. 153) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Mile holder of Tax i ued the 5th day . has filed made ap- pe issued of Septem’ shme in my office a plication for a tax 4d thereon. Said cert the following describ: the County of Monte ida, to-wit: Lot 6, § Garde: Plat N R. 40, County Records. The assessment of the said pre erty. under the said certificate property in te of Flor- is- | sued was in the name of Charles D. shall law, ertificate to the @ay in the month of March, which is the Ist day of March, 1% Dated this 26th day of January, 1943. Ross C Sawyer Cireuit Court of Monroe y, Florida | Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c weekly. i i the following described ; embraces | be! Jan26.tede-2-16,1943| LEGALS OF THe orate or PLemiDa. oF uk ow Sad ; ND FOR MONROE COUNTY. E§ t NCREY. Cane No. 8-475 {EARL RORERT JORDAN, Plates vs. DIVORCE | ELSIE LUTISHA JORD«N, Det -ndant ER FOR PUBLICATION TE OF FLORIDA SIE LUTISHA JORDAN, 6 South Markoe Street, re jentitiea « >» the Bill of Com- ; Plaint filed against you in the abeve entitled cause, and The Key West Citizen is hereby designated as ‘the Dewspaper in which this order shall be published once a week fer four (4) consecutive weelrs Witness the Hororabte Arthur ty, Florida, ary, 1943 (SEAL) Clerk Circuit Court Florida. j By: (S4.) Florenc this 18th day Roas < Mo ie j jant9-26:¢ . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CrRCWT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MONKOE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 8-472 {GEORGE JOSEPH #. } Plaintifr, DIVORCE KUCA HABDO. Detendant TICE TO APPE LANCHE KUCA H | 440 ts 3 Wheeling, West Virginia You are hereby required te pear to the sworn bill of comp file@ against you in the above styled cause on or before the Ist @ay of March, A. D. 1543: other- (wise the allegations of said bill will de taken ‘ms confessed by you Done ian@ ordered at Key {Florida. this 1ith day of Jam la. p. 14s. vs | BLANCHE No’ BL ary. Ress C Sawyer of Circuit (Court ef Monroe County, Florida By: (8d.) Florence E. Siiwyer, (S49 WILLIAM 'V. ALBURY. Solicitor for the Plaintiff Jan 12-19-26, feb2.7942 Plaintiff, vs. , LAUDELINA BLANCO PEREZ, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: LAUDELINA BLANCO PEREZ, Reglita 75, Luyane, Habana, Cuba. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint for divorce filed against you in the above styled cause on the first | Monday in February A. D. 1943, {otherwise the allegations of said |bill will be taken as confessed. Done and at Key West, Florida, this 4th day of January A. D. 1943. (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By: (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage, Deputy Clerk. jan5-12-19-26,1943 — H. E. CANFIELD, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of tne EYES. | EARS, NOSE end THROAT Will See Patients Each Evening at Dr. Galey’s Office. 417 Eaton Street HOURS ———— 7:00 te 8:00 out of the 1940 enumeration. jin. the war months ahead. The Census Bureau is one of! ———————— the most efficient agencies of our | Brides Without Rings government. every ten; years, it counts a lot more than} noses. The statistical data it} : gathers is the ~spr for | ver Ainge guerre much of the governmental, eul-j LONDON, Jan. 26. — Brides tural, medical, legislative and, without rings and babies without business activities in the coun-) carriages have been added to the ‘What people don’t know | Wartime worries of the British. : is that when all decennial aad So far, there are no bare-fin- counters and tabulators have;gered brides and bapies haven't gone home, Census maintains a) had to walk or use taxis but W. staff of statistical wizards that F. Higgs of Birmingham views can tell you from day to day al-ithe near future with concern and most exactly where the center! wants the board of trade to do| of population is, what the birth{something about it. z rate is doing, what happened to| Higgs is an M-P. from Birming- jast year’s spinach crop, whatjham West and it is natural for state probably will have the most | him to be among the early wor- illiterates in 1959, and what be-| riers on this problem because the came of the Joads. On a few weeks notice, Census | jarge share of Britain's wedding undoubtedly could start turning; bands and perambulators. the wheels of machinery that | would ‘give a truer sampling of Lehman names General Haskell our nation’s woes and wants director of field relief work. than all the polls put together—}”. simply because Census has ‘beet \{i ap’ sampling scientifically for years.| one 5M iS That's why it’s good news to! this correspondent that OPA'Ads}* ~ So" Gn 666 is going into 58 counties in 45)* USE states, selecting 3,000 “represen-| 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS tative families” and asking SS noe ES ES RS Is A British Worry | | Birmingham region produces aj| Solicitor for Plaintiff. jan26, feb2-9-16,1943 t LEGAL NOTICE ees oe Se ES SES Re | All persons are hereby notified | that a request has been made by the United States Naval Operat- ing Base, Key West, Florida, to ‘close the drawspan of the Moser| Channel Drawbridge for the pe- tied from January 8, 1943, tog February 8, 1943. Request has been made to the United States| closure shall make such objec- tion in writing to the War De- parement, United States Engi-| neers Office, Miami Beach, Flor- | jida. K. M. FENWICK, |Public Works Officer, Naval Op- | eraing Base, Key West, Florida. By direction of the Commandant. | jan8 to feb lwwwvvvvVrveTrvVrre KEY WEST BEDDING CO. SIS Front Street Phone 66° The Southernmost Mattress if ~ $< 8 arty Overseas Transportation, Company, inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— :