The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIETY CABARET-MUSICAL AT HABANA-MADRID LAST NIGHT ACCLAIMED BIG SUCCESS The Cabaret-Musical presented under the direction of Mrs. Lil- lian Connally at the Habana-Ma- dril last evening was truly mag- nificent, possessing: all of the charm, grace and artistry in ren- dition that is characteristic of the musicals presented under, the ,ex- pert. guidance and professional supervision of Mrs. Connally. Soft lights and beautiful mu- sic enhanced the distinctive p formance of the featured soloists SCOUT COUNCIL — IS REORGANIZED’ LANS FOR FUTURE DISCUSS- ED AT RECENT MEET- ING OF UNIT (Contributed) A meeting was held last Friday night to reorganize, the Monroe County Council of Boy. Scouts of America, Those Mesrs. Wilbert J. Moehrke, Charles Ketchum, James De Land, Hun-| ter Harden, Winslow Baker, Birch, Frank Holban, H. B. Moss, Charles Taylor, Howard Overland, Aurelio Lasters, Caver, and Chief Harrison Reed of the recruiting service, USN. Wilbert J. Moehrke was elected to the office of chairman of ee committee. Mr. Moehrke has a long ; history in the Scout movement! that started in Kenosha as a Scout then Scouter. In 1934 he moved to this city and became Assistant Scout- master in troop 5 that was spon- sored by the American Legion. The} Scoutmaster of the troop was Joe Be Then in 1938 the local coun- cil was formed and he served on that. He has been active in that body since it was organized. He present were} a Sea Scout then a’ partici- varied that and excellent chorus pating in the many and vocal and dance numbers comprised the program. The pregram willbe repeated vided a rare .musical treat and immensely pleased the large aud- ience that. completely filled the seating capacity at the Habana- Madrid Gardens. The progrm will be repeated tonight and lovers of fine mu- sicals are urged not to miss this rare cabaret-musical treat. BOY SCOUTS (Continue ati from rom Page One) be entertained in the Parish Hall by the Key West Rotary Club. Foilowing is a list of the Scouts who will administer the aff {of the city next Friday after- noon: Phillip Scholly—Mayor. Edwird Clark — President of E Bee Chick of Police. | George Holben—City Judge. ; Leo Cooper—Chief of Fire De- partment. tredohn Pent—City Clerk. «Buddy Williams—Captain Fire, Department. Albert Parra—Policeman. Donald Pearlman—Police Licu- itenant. Jack Currie—Jailer. { Harry Williams — Motorcycle Officer. Austin Holben—Lieutenant Fire Department. Adam Stanzyck—Tax Collec- of of } thomas Swicegood—City torney. Raul Pe Department. | Adolph Lastres — Motorcycle fficer. Robert Archer—Lieutenant, of Fire Department. Oneal Adams. At- —Captain of Fire THE KEY WEST CITIZEN No Hitler To Crush His “Kids,” Declares U. S. i oieios Hero George Smolarek, 29-year-old Polish-American aircraft worker whose plan to cut time of drilling process won award by President Roosevelt and War Production Board, says duty of Americans is to buy bonds and pay war taxes. By'GEORGE SMOLAREK ——— (Cited by President Roosevelt and War Production Board as one of 10 American workers who made an extraordinary contriution to the War Effort.) “PHAVE regularly followed the practice of having $18.75 dedugted from my pay check every week for a $25.00 bond. I figure that although war workers are giving their best efforts as they puf in long hours at their machines or benches they should also do as much as possible ‘in a financial way to; Workers Union, CIO, and is em- help defeat the Axis. I-have twojPloyed in the Ajircraft Engine youngsters—four-year-old Diane.|Department, Packard Motor Car I don’t want them to be crushed|Company, Detroit, Michigan. He under the heel of a tyrant as devised a method whereby a some of their cousins and aunts!three-step drilled hole is drilled and uncles in Poland have been. ;iN one operation. He is a former} I want them to be raised in a free|auto body assembler and screw America where they can have the, ™achine operator. Graduated same opportunities as have been|from high school, he did not afforded me. have much chance to go to col- “I also realize it will take war |lc8° because of a large family. : shee ND ltt " He is one of seven brothers. Aft- taxes to insure victory. How- ever, any money price we have er high shool he took a vocation- to pay to beat Hitler and the al course in machine shop prac- Japs will be cheap.” tice, mechanical drawing and} iieats blueprint reading. He _ started{| with Packard four days before Pearl Harbor as a screw machine He is now a a George Smolarek is a 29-year- old utility operator. He is a mem- ber of the United Automobile Leland Archer— | Frank Brown—Sanitary spector. Allen Carey—Policeman. In- ‘ | Florida‘ Taxpayers Association. NAMES JANITORS | AT COURT HOUSE — | i | E.W.T. (City Office) W. B. CURRY AND WM. G.! Temperatures CAMERO APPOINTED BY |Highest last 24 hours | Lowest last night BUILDING CHAIRMAN |Mean a |Normal be - | Precipitation i Maximo Valdez, chairman of the! ‘Rainfall 24 hours ending | buildings and grounds committee | 8:30 a. m., inches | of the county Administration, yes- | Total rainfall since Feb. 1, | tetday. -afternoon: appointed W. B. H inches |Curryand William G. Camero |Peficiency janitor and assistant janitor of the | i rotal ‘rainfall since Jan. 1. | courthouse. is : | inches ey were directed to begin! Deficiency | hel See ue morning, but only| inches urry shewed up for work. : iii | Thomas W. Whitmarsh, who had | Reeve Eesti ‘been janitor, has a heart ailment} Se | and has been ordered by his physi- | Tomorrow's Almanac | cian to discontinue working. Mr. |Sunr 8:04 a Whitmarsh expects shortly to go/Sunset 7:19 p. ; to Miami to live with a daughter | Moonrise 12:50 p | who resides in that city. i Tomorrow’s Tides ‘TWO LATIN-AMERICAN | Hish Tide Low Tide DIPLOMATS GUESTS OF) 82,2082 FLORIDA THIS WEEK | 3:41 p.m. 10:41 p.m. FORECAST | | Key West and Vicinity: GAINESVILLE, Feb. 10 (FNS). |tinued warm tonight. |Florida is host this week to two| Florida: | prominent Latin-American diplo-|slightly higher temperatures |mats, Dr. Pablo Max Ynfran, for-/north and central portions |mer Paraguayan charge d'affaires | jnight, followed by showers ‘in the embassy at Washington,!northwest and extreme jand Dr. Fausto. Soto, first secre-|portions later tonight or since Feb. 1, since Jan. 1, (state. professor’'/of'- Chile, ‘ both brought here by the_Inter-Amer- ican Institute of the University \of Florida. | John F. Marin, director of the Institute, announced that they jwould make their first lectures | at the University on Feb. 9, then | aRpeke at other colleges at a la- ter date. | 'WOULD ELIMINATE | CERTAIN OFFICES | | Persons, who will be in that city to representati the asylum at Chattahoochie. er. craft been cola, Fla: No small storm warnings have | sued. Sheriff Berlin Sawyer Chief Deputy A. H. TAMPA, Feb. 10. (FNS)—The | offices of Justice of the Peace and | constable in counties having more than 50,000 pouplation| | would be eliminated under a pro-| tonight, but Chief _ | posed state constitutional amend-| continue to Lakeland. ment endorsed last week by the| will spend a: week | tives. He was to nave’ gone where At the sdme meeting the Tax WEATHER REPORT Observation taken at 8:30 a. m., 0.43 terday.- = O71 1.70 Con to- north early |tary pf the Chilean embassy and/|Thursday with a change to cold-! gobbled up all of the Hatteras, N. C., to Apalachi- TWO INSANE PERSONS TAKEN OFF TODAY — and McInnis left today for Miami with two insanc Sheriff Sawyer will return late McInnis will! visiting re! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1943 |THREE LOCAL MEN ORDERED TO MISSOURI | AS COURT WITNESSES | Armando Diaz. member of the Key West Police Force, Frank 76|Marrera and “Baby” Reyes were 72\recently subpoenaed by Deputy 74'United States Marshal Mrytland Cates to proceed to Kansas C |Mo., to act as witnesses before the Federal Grand Jury clio im case which was not in that son February 4, while Reyes aeparted yes- ‘Mar OFFICER ARRIVES FOR PRISONERS | A deputy sheriff from W. | Paim Beach county arrived in Ke West today to take back with two men charged with aggra assault, who are said to have caped from that county. Description of the men wz to Sheriff Berlin Sawye Deputy Joe Knight four them. Floyd Baker 423 O street Acting on a tip, Sheri jand Deputy Kni t went to Pirate's m. av m. Continued mild with! ¢d the second man, HUNGRY DOG in| in — Kan. +The Irish H.. B.” €ennor captain's FORT RILEY, setter of Capt gasoline coupgns. He enough to leave ever, so the or F | other book is- captain an get an- Soviet gains amid fiardshir markable, says military analyst turned over he | la- to was deind’| the Say or, Hew-} |j. B. BROWNE IS CARPENTER’S MATE J Mrs. B “ Mat F Beware Co That Ha Hang On Creomulsion r cause r roubk ip loosen and expel den phlegm. and aid nature e and he: w. tender, in- 1 mucous mem- Gruggist to sell you the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION Bronchitis for Couzhs, Chest Colds, FICTION - NON-FICTION TECHNICAL BOOKS Open 8:30 AM. to 7 PM. 1F You'Re Looxwe Fon Set Pauc SmitH 334% Simonto “The Best Tunes of All- - Move to Carnegie Hall” Linculhs birthday, fridoy FbL? TUNEIN Lakeland for tne Christmas ‘and | New Year's holidays, but was de-} sion, an installment play for pay-| tained in Kgy West, as the giteuit ing ‘taxes, consolidation of city | Court was scheduled to conveie and gounty assessment offices,. aj Shortly before Christmas. similar merger,.of tax collection offices, and repeal of local acts | allowing employment. of special delinquent tax collection attor- | KHARKOV | the suburbs of Rostov. the Ger-| (Continued frem Page One) | «You can spot it every time terved as examiner in the court i : Graham Conner—Policeman. of review and many _ other posi- tions in the work of advancement} Everette Felton—Councilman. James Moss—Fireman. in the Scout work. Isadore Weintraub who joined the council when it started and was elected as vice-chairman. He has had an interest’ in the boys and has devoted much time to the work. i Charles Ketchum, who has been active in, local Scouting for} many years and will be remember- ed as one of the pioneers in Scout-} ing here and has taken an active | part in the movement for many} years and is known to many of the | local Scouts for the part he has} taken in the advancement of the | work that they do. | payers Association endorsed the | creation of a State Tax Commis- we A MESSAGE FROM OWEN D. YOUNG Be Edward Pita—Policeman. Billy Robinson—Councilman. Leslie Sanders—Policeman. Frank Sosin—Policeman. John Sosin—Fireman, ouncilman. reman. Vincent Molina—Councilman. Ralph Soldano—Councilman. Phillip ‘laytor—Policeman. Charles Perez—Fireman. BIG PINE KEY NOTES By W. L. STEVENS During the meeting plans for the | Mrs. William Valiant Mahoney future were made and discussed. |s.om Great Neck, Long Island There are two new troops that spent a few days at Big Pine Inn‘ will be registered in the near fu-|for her health. On account of ture, and we want to see several |husiness matters she left for Mi- From the desk of— OWEN D. YOUNG 1 fo ¢{- by Tt ‘ack, Xo are Yyvers Py f any fasy. | more come into being. Also there {ami and will return to the Inn is a great need for committeemen | soon, Fon ae Farry riactal create * eg eee ee Onetryer —— an cue bog for tel 3 teemen are Charles Ketchum, dis- GUE WiC s) USES Leiba leet one trict commissioner; Wilbert J. i : . Se —“ calla uw Le \ | Fred Muncher—Fireman. P i | | | | | | |mans’ key city. from which meny thousénds of Germans are reported to have fled by way of the Sea of Azov. | ticipation of such a move that It was in an-| |the Russians, a week ago. start-| VERY woman knows it’s the extra touches led their offensive at Novorossisk | that make a house a home. Ice-cold ie Germans if the: a, - a apgcue crate a Coca-Cola is something she likes to add... ettempted to escape from Rostov | ¥ : i i to brighten the most important part of a | by means of a “Dunauerke”. home, the people in it. Today’s communique reiterat- | ed that of yesterday that the aim in Frank, the trouble-shooter for the telephone company, is kept constantly on the job chasing trouble. Every now and then he is called. down from a pole and Mochrke, chairman, .with Isadore Weintraub as vice chairman. The members of the committee. are Messrs. James De , Land, Hunter Harden, Birch, Frank Holban, andj asked for his identification by Winslow Baker, ‘the <inquisitive Coast Guards in There js, to be a rally. Friday, their jeeps. night as the conclusion of Scout Week at the,meeting o fTrovp 52, | They meet in the Guild Haii of St. Paul's Church at 7:30 o'clock. All) rise Construction Company men, that are interested in the work | Wesley has been s should come and see just what the scouts are doing. The Rotary will furnish the refreshments and all of the scouts in the city are in- vited to attend. FOUR NEW OFFICERS | _ Mr. Walker, of the State Road | ARRIVE FOR DUTY AT |Department, will be called to the} Army some time next week. PI or sta — sac ON srabiUM COMMITTEE FOR AUTOMOBILES for duly at the U. S-Naval Oper.| BEERS ITS MEETING) on.anpo, Fen 10. FNS)— ating Base while two others were | Pointing out that each day the war detached during the past week, ac-|. Gerald Saunders chairman Of} continues the value of your @uto-!—The bugler at cording, to a report by Lieut. G. | the Key West Stadium Committee, | mobile E.. Barton, Personnel Officer. said today that the meeting of! president of the American Fire & (J222-swing Coca-Cola is served with pride. Everybody \of the Germans seem to be. will be pleased. Its quality carries on, never |evacuating Rostov and Kharkov. losing the freshness of appeal which first to flee, the strongly fortified Po-| datiohted you. |sitions beyond the Dneiper Riv- Mrs Wesley Gibson has her} Soviet airplane pilots report | hands full entertaining the Sun- Call for Coca-Cola by its full name or by its friendly abbreviation, Coke. , It’s the real thing. jer. |that steady streems of Axis | troops from Kurst to Rostov are Mr. Fox, Spanish war veteran, went to Key West for a day’s shopping. He lives on Big Pine Key. Owen D. Young, noted industrialist, affirms in the above statement his ort penis ecpecrs for the fee Lager alg tas ee ‘e do not luce goods in large volume 7 individnal a ion. let us organize War Bond purchases under the Pay-Roll Savings Plan. | For the worker it makes there ‘saving of 10 percent of earnings easy.” EE LTDA IDE ARES ae COE cxmre | STRAND THEATER AIOE LEE BOWMAN in ‘GETS THEM uP WITH _ PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS SWING ON SUNDAYS coming "Wings and the Woman’ (By Associated Press) | CAMP PICKETT, Va., Feb. 10.! Camp Pickett MONROE THEATER increases Walter Hays,|blows the calls of reveille to 2| " CHaptes STARRETT in moving toward the Dneiver. * * * Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola. Those times when you cannot get it, remember: Coke, being first choice, sells out first. Ask for it each time. URGES INSURANCE tune, on Sunday Officers reporting were: Com- mander Carroll. Q. Wright, USNR, from Portsmouth Navy Yard to| Industrial Department; Lieut. ; Jams’ C. Bowman, USNR, from! Seventh Navi: District Headquar- ters, Miami, to fice as officer-in-charge; Ensign} Joseph A. Marcus, USNR, fill his! first assignment to active duty in Supply Department: Electrician Lloyd V. Huffman, USN, to Indus-| ing the construction of a fence to! sengers, the liability of the car trial Department. Officers detached were: Liew William A. Weeks, USNR, to con-; struction work elsewhere, and} Lieut. John F. Baxter, USNR, In- jit is expected that the building) is available at telligence Officer, to Seventh Na- val District in Miami. Halifax says Hitler's plan of strategy has been smashed. Intelligence Of-! the committee, called for tonight, | | day, as he is leaving this afternoon | for Miami to: attend*to'a business 'has been postponed till next Fri-} Company of Orlando, | mornings. 4 es jurged motorists to keep their! The other six days, it’s the ‘cars fully covered by insurance. |S4me old “I can’t gettum up—” ; Casualty | matter of great imporiance to the committee and every other {| Wester interested in the stadium. Mr. Saunders said he will have a conference tomorrow with the} Elliott Company of Miami, regard-| j enclose the site for the stadium. he tract is 500 feet square. Should the negotiations with the Elliott Company be successful, ° jof the proposed fence will be} | started shortly thereafter. That | matter will be decided on at the! master} meeting of the committee to be} jheld Friday evening. Key! “Cars are used primarily. for in the old Army tempo. J business:today and because of | Te eee ee theif impoftance common sense | demands that they be given every | rush pay- possible protection, and as more} {motorists are sharing-the-ride with all cars carrying more pas- | aS-you-go plan. YOUR “A TONIGHT Do this— (pics: argplidad tor Va-tro-nol. It (1) oie Seabee ten: (@) Gneee | _ Beings ere ony thin ry ee Ye Tike EFelow Gia © VICKS | owner is greatly increased. ; “Not only should insurance cov- er the car but all passengers as well,” Hays said. “Such coverage} small cost and! should be considered by every mo- torist during this emergency.” U. S., Mexico agree on induc- | tion of each other’s nationals, | “West of Tombstone” and “The Spoilers” Coming: Treasury says 1t is ready to help} The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ar KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY