The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX RED CROSS MAKES APPEAL RELATIVE TO MORE HOUSING | The American Red Cross Chap- ter here is making another ap- peal to the “Héuseholders in Key West. iicewenis yo jo Due’ to, the ewan shortage { and the crowded conditfén éf thé hotels, it'G¥ ir@B88ible“for wives. and mothers of enlisted , person- nel who came to. Key West for! an emergency visit to find’ room accommodations at a price they can afford, the chapter declared | today. Many families have homes | with one or two extra rooms that} are not in use, due, perhaps to the fact that a son is away at war or a daughter in school or| college, or that it is used as a guest room only. It is to these people that the Red Cross appeals to register these available rooms as a favor for the purpose of tak- ing care of a relative of an army | oer navy boy for just a day or so. | A small fee can be charged and | the funds derived invested in war stamps, thus serving a dual patriotic purpose. Call, phone 890, the Red Cross , headquarters, and register¥<that:| extra’? room for this worthy | ‘cause, is the request made i lo") cal chapter officials. FERN CHAPTER TO MEET ON FRIDAY Fern Chapter No. 21, O.ES., will meet Friday, January 29, at 8 p. m., at Scottish Rite Hall. | Mrs. ‘Frances Keisling, W.G.} Matron of the Grand Chapter of Florida, will pay her official vis- it. All members and visiting mem- bers are invited. RETURNS TO CITY Miss Edna Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knowles of Southard street, who had been visiting in Jacksonville with her sister, Mrs. F. Smith, returned to Key West yesterday. Son To Lewis Family Announcement has been made of the birth of a son weighing nine pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lewis, yesterday, at a local hospital. Mother and baby are reported | to be getting along nicely. i The Lewis family make their home at 1611 Von Pfister street. BELIEVED THAT (Continued from Page One) ond front in Europe by the Allies, it is believed also that Churchill and Roosevelt agreed on waging a more intensive offensive against Jepan than is now taking place in the Southwest Pacific. It 1s believed that ever Japan itself will be attacked by heavy bomb- | ing raids from the air. 14 Tt will come out eventuelly. it} was stated, what were the’ Geci sions of utmost importance) made! at the conference. but it was | added the public would not know about it until the Allied Nations | have already struck hard against Hitler on a European front. | The political differences be- | tween the followers of General | Giraud and General De Gaulle, over the procedure for the “Free | French” to follow. were not suf- | ficient. either, it declared, for Roosevelt and Churchill to go to North Aftica. Those differ- ences still remain. in effect. al- though Giraud and De Gaulle have | entered’ ‘into! ai ‘military | was agreement to join with the Allies |. in. weging ~wer on land. in the | air and at sea against the Axis powers. TRAFFIC VIOLATION COSTLY) JACKSON, Miss.—A motorist halted by a traffic cop for viola- tion of a minor traffic regulation protested that he had never been to court in his life. He made the officer the proposition that if he were released, he would go right down and buy a $10,000 War Bond. He did, with the patrolman as a witness. RETAILERS URGING THE KEY WEST CITIZEN AMERICAN MODE In sharp contrast to the frills of conquered Paris is the new Ameri- can silhouette, penci slim, functional, de- | signed for wartime. | rt © FUNCTIONAL + SIMPLICITY tpt STREAMLINED COAT; CLASSIC DRESS “ey BRIEF JACKET, SOFT TAILORING § SOFT LINES WITH | ECONOMY OF CUT” SHORT JACKET SUIT, THE AMERICAN WAY: The five customes pictured above are representative of the American | spring collections. Designed by Maurice Rentne-. they ere: 1—The important short-jacket ‘suit, of beige wool. 2—Soft treatment of the shirtwaist dress. in beige and navy polka-dot crepe. 3— Three color short jacket suit, with navy skirt and bright creen jacket lined in fuschia. which also forms the skirt yoke. 4—Mustard yellow wool coat, with navy crepe V-neck dress. 5.—Persian | print with slight front fulness, | SHIRRED FULNESS- SAME AS 1939 TUNIC DRESS—— BACK TO 1931 PLEATS AND PEPLUMS—— SILK, NOT ERSATZ TO THE NAZI TASTE: These exclusive pictures, smuggled out of Germany. give Americans their first glimpse of the decline of Paris styles under the Nazi yoke. From the 1943 spring openings, - they are described in the German magazine Zie und Ehr: 1—’-Elegant” costume of printed crepe. 2—Print dress with shirred bodice and skirt. 3—"Very elegant snug-waisted jacket”. 4—"New”™ three-quarter coat cf raw silk with matching full skirt and colored blouse. S—Crepe print costume. with pleat in Back. Saree HERE’S WAR SLOGAN WAR BOND BUYER WITH TEETH IN IIT (By Associated Preas) j SCOTT FIELD, Ill, Jan. 27—' YERBA MATE FOR TEA} al { (By Asxociated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7—| (By Associated Press) RATON, N. M., Jan. 27.—The | ‘FEELS ESQUINALDO, JR., APPEAR ON IMPORTANT COURT MATTER Justice of the Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., received an urg- ent telephone call yéSterday. aft- ernoon from the district attorney of the federal court in Miaimi to Proceed to that ‘city as soon as ‘|he could conyéniently do so and | to take a with him the ‘doc- ket of his. court. The. speaker, in the district at- torney’s office, informed Mr. Es- quinaldo that his presence in Mi- ami was so important, the prose- jcution did not wish to be sub-| jected to the delay in serving ay subpoena on him, and requested | {him to go to Miami without re- | sorting to that procedure. Mr. Esquinaldo left shortly after re- ceiving the message. {to the name of the defendant, ' against whom the district at- ;| torney wishes to obtain evitience, other than to say that she had been arraigned before Justice Esquinaldo early last. year and had been: held, for the criminal | court. -- mist AB COMPLETION A Key‘ Wester, “Wht Whe? said he did not wish to be pinned down when | making any ‘prediction, remarked this morning that it was his opin- ion that the waterway from Bahia Honda to Key ‘West will be com- pleted in “about a year.” CALLED TO MIAMI PEACE justice; ASKED TO “jsays its prices are very low. No information was given as} OF WATER ROUTE | CALL MEETING OF ALL PLUMBERS AT CITY HALL TONIGHT | ——— as A-meeting of all plumbers in! ithe city has been called for 8:00 | o'clock tonight in the City Hall.! The announcement of the meet-} ing was made today by Ralph} Russell, city building inspector | Matters of vital importance; |will be taken up at the session | and Mr. Russell requests that} all interested bei Z ae epeehe x Page . in today’s? issue of The Citizen, the Empire! }, Furniture Company of Miami © {has an announcement, in which } jit is stated the company will pay jthe freight to Key West on all} ‘furniture purchased at that store.| The February Furniture Sale jof the Empire concern is now in ‘progress and the advertisement On another Anyone going to Miami to pur- chase furniture and will call the {Empire Furniture Company on ;the telephone upon their arrival, will have a car sent for them at the bus station by the furniture company. The store is open eve- nings until 9 o’clock, except Wed- | nesdays. THREE NEW OFFICERS ARRIVE AT NAVY BASE duty and three others werye de- tached during the past week at} j the U.S. Naval Operating Base { here. Officers arriving were: Ensign Charles C. Fulghum, USNR and Ensign Walter B. Bisenschmidt, USNR, both will serve their first assignment to active duty in the Three new ofifcers reported for’ This man possesses a bulging| Supply Department. Ship’s Clerk file on the efforts that have been| Herbert Cook, USN, from Nor- made to have the waterway deep-| folk, Va., to Personnel Office, ened. He pointed out that Glenn|N. O. B. WEDNESDAY, JAMUARY 22, 204 27, 1948 By JACK STINNETT _ AP Features Service Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—It be- gins to look as if we may at last get the lowdown on Puerto Rico. There have been violent hum- blings that all is not well with our island outpost in the Carib- . The political situation there been and still 4s ‘in a m mess, than pf, our stateS“or many years. Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell, governor of the island as been called “Rex, the Red,” the “reddish Don Quixote of the New | Deal,” and worse."** There have been report: charges that thousands of Rican natives are starving Biace in aie | infant mortality is “bey scription;” that ships co from the island have been w ed with ballast when they have brought sugar: th foodstuffs sent them are which they can’t eat. When Tugwell appeared cently before the Puerto legislature, 27 senators resentatives “took left the session in . walk uproar. a an The situation has finally come to @Mead jand the Se mo’ Washington “ohetidbes ame get- ting a snicker out of this limita- tion on the committee's operations. Handsome, 50-year-old “Rex” Tugwell has been under fire most from the moment he joined the brain-trusters in the dark days of the depression. There is no reason to believe that the op- FLIGHT OFFICER IS NEWCOMER TAKES PLACE OF FLIGHT SERGEANT waz DEPARTMENT my By JACK STINNET a ¢ yerbal viol- les tor a good “hy plar Ther sa hung | Transportation, presided IS OVER-ANXIOUS. Taylor, of the Office of Defense at the | Washington meeting, and repre- sentatives from the army, army engineérs, the maritime and war shipping administrations. There was unanimous agree- | ment at the meeting on the pro- posal -to ‘Construct the waterway. | from Bahia’ Honda to ‘Key West, | so that the bill that‘ willycome up in congr of all it fagencies ; TEPPEREHtEd At ‘the meeting.» «es »|, ;, will, have. the _Support | | Officers detached were: Chief Boatswain John S. Campbell, USN, to Naval Air Station, Jack- sonville, Florida; Machinist Bur- | ton J. Goodrich, USN, to Orange, | Texas: Radio Electrician Thomas | P. Clifford, USN, to Industrial | Department, Seventh Naval Dis- trict, Miami. QUITE “ALT must be quite difficult ie eat soup with ;a,mustache. oPak+¥ey,,it’s quite a strain. eenee Sbdnocesecce PROFESSIONAL | Hae &: A. HARRIS. ttotriéy-atLaw? p=): 217 ahoeet ol ‘ Phone: 252 we ‘FOR SALE MOTOR SCOOTERS, Mercury Convertible’ Coupe, Skating Rink. jan25-tf | FOR SALE—1940 Indian Motor- cycle. Excellent tires. Apply L. H. Starling, Jefferson Hotel. dec29-tf 1 LOT, 46x100, corner of South Apply at 1207 Florida st. phone’ 459-5. jan23-4tx FOR SALE=-Saitboat, 14 feet, R. “OEY Ei St. mable, tifully finish- » ed. Phone "410-R after 5 P.m., or write Box 93, jan25-27-' 23 suite, spring air mattress and innerspring mattress; box! springs; living room suite; gate- leg table; two chairs and five; throw rugs. Apt. 12-E, Yates Porter Place. Phone 717-R. jan27-3tx 1 TENOR BANJO, four-string, short neck, $10.00. One 14-foot jan27-3tx REAL ESTATE clean, 626 Grinnell St. jan25-3tx Two soldiers from here were given a ride to town by a passing motorists. When the soldiers left 13-year-old who presented a With war interfering with tea im- bank check to a teller at Des) ports, the Retail Grocers Advocate wal feed. Colu dec20-tf } Trailers. | and Tropical sts. Price $600.00.! or ‘4 ()fan26-3tx,) rnished 6-} FOR.SALE—One oak bedroom! springs; chest of drawers; bed; | pees $20.00. 714 Baker's} pdowocccce: mn. HIGH-CLASS ;MAN ope@ for} part-time work: during, day. Experience in merchandise, banking, sales. Box D, clo Citi- zen, jan25-3tx 5 2 WANTED—Stud Service for a Chihuahua female dog. Toy Manchester acceptable. Inquire Tommie’s Skating Rink. } | jan25-3tx | COOK, white or colored, $25.00: or better. Also two Waitresses, good salary and good tips, Can furnish room for help. Caroline Barbecue, 901 Caroline Street. jan25-8tx | COAT HANGERS WANTED,‘ $1.00 a hundred. White Star) | Cleaners, 701% Duval St. | | WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole, or broken. Factory needs Stray. i& R. Btawers Compan; Spge-15¢ — SS GRADUATE NURSE available, « private duty. H, cjo Citizen. jan27-4tx } i LOST LOST “A” Gasoline Ration Book. Return to Peter Davis, 720 Elizabeth Street. jan25-3tx | | | ,LOST—“A” Gasoline Rationing } Book, Monday. Return to Mr. | Tony Rosendo, care of The Citi-| ! zen. jan27-3tx ; ' ! MISCELLANEOUS | MOTHERS WHO WANT TO GO TO WORK may leave their children in good hands at Miss. Goodspeed’s Nursery . “School,, 728 Fleming:street. Call $51.M 13-20-27 , MASIE GETS HER MAN | Coming: HERE WE GO AGAIN | ! position senators will lay off him | P* now that he is in one of the worst | * insular messes that World War SPUrS 2 II has brought about. ee Chavez is chairman of the sub- committee. He has indicated that he doesn’t intend to spare the rod in ferreting out the errors that have brought Puerto Rico to grief. The two other Democratic members of the committee are Senators Homer T. Bone, of Wash- ington, and Allen J. Ellender, of Louisiana. of the committee are Senators Gerald P. Nye cf North Dakota and John A. Danaher, necticut. Senators Nye and Danaher are vigorous opponents of the New Deal and it would be inconceiv- able if either would pass an op- portunity to plaster one of its long- standing stalwarts. Nye’s reputa- tion as an investigator is wellvés+ tablished but those who have; watched Danaher on the Seraie floor predict he'll give an allt performance in his effert-tetin- cover mismanagement and ir competence in our handling of Puerto Rico. Capital observer y if you think this committee going t confine itself to mere food ca SPEEDY, SURE * 9 RELIEF FOR ACID * BAU Le DCESTION janl-tf}) GARDNER'S PHARMACY ACY Phone 177 FURNITURE PHONE Republican members|? Sailor you ne fore, Mat of the biack Girl—N Madge ag t of Con-' — t to the seat of the tgouble to loosen and expel germ laden . and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you 2 bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it ly allays the — or you are have your money CREOMULSION for Couchs. Chest Colds cause it goe: gat FICTION - NON-FICTION TECHNICAL BOOKS Open 8:30 AM. to 7 PM. 1 You're Looxwe Fon | See PAut SmutrH 334 Simonton $?. EMPIRE COMPANY 25202 105 West Flagler Street, Miami We will Pay the Freight on All Furniture Purchased from Us and Transported to Key West OUR PRICES are VERY LOW! February Furniture: SALE NOW GOING : Open Evenings Until 9:00 o’Clock, Except Wednesday If you will TELEPHONE UPON YOUR ARRIVAL in Miami we will MEET YOU WITH A CAR at the Bus Stafion. has directed merchanis’ attention to yerba mate, widely drunk in South America and available from that source. Mate consists of dried leaves which are steeped like tea, and already has a lim-! ited market in the United States. the car, the motorist found a set of upper teeth on the seat. He returned them to the camp officers, who’ pointed out this moral: When riding with keep your mouth shut, strangers, , FESS NSS i a SERS ee Moines, N. M., explained he| WAITRESS WANTED. Side-; wanted “a war bond, awful, aw-| walk’ 5 a Duval and ores ful bad.” The teller sold him one and} then discovered he had wanted WANTED — Fountain Counter the bond so badly that he -had; Girls and \ Waitresses. Good forged the name of a business-| apes - man to the check. apa aS MONROE THEATER BEAUTIFUL 4-PIECE THE JUNGLE SIREN BEDROOM SUITE time oni." ony 9 a ee, and “It Happened in Flatbush” Pharmacy. = | ai “|