The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 12, 1943, Page 5

FRIDAY, Ahn an eee = FEBRUARY 12 1° o HELP WANTED—MALE By JOHN SEI-BY Associated Press Arts Editor CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.—Are you a symphony conductor? Are you comparatively young? Are you gifted in a 1 ale! you had ex ience with an orchestra, and if you're £ i will you be willing a while? Ale you not nmitt where. and are you strong you temperament, and if you kav., you reasonably casy to get clong with in spite of it? handle cighty or ninety m temzeramental in his own right? Are you reasonably easy for the Jadies tu look a‘, a good discinlin erian, and strong as an ox? Finai ly, are you American? If you can answer yes to most of these questions, you may teic- giaph Thomas L. Sidlo, pre: of the M al Arts Association of Cleveiand, the’ group which sip- ports the Cleveland Orche Mr. Sidlo waiting with open corms, He’ compromise in nis desire to find a succc rr to Arthur Re zinski, who suddenly annour one recent winter day that he w leaving Cleveland for the New York Philharmonic-Symphony S« ciety. But he won't. he explains, compromise too much. Perhaps the first comor wil come on the ques American birth and t “We'd like nothing so much @ engage an Ame bs “but the number of American coductors wit! erexperience is very low.’ Several of the ri i not, he indicates, be Cleveland’s new conductor take over one of the finest and most beautiful halls ¢ side the East, and Mr. Sidi board does not intend to see thera sabotaged either consciously or otherwise. And although the n comer is not expected to be a te: hound, the board hopes he will make himself a part of the city’s life, not shut himself off in a tow er somewhere. Lastly, Mr. Sidlo is not willing to take meone else’s conductor unless the someone else is willing In the 25 's of the Cleveland Irchestra’s history it has had oniy two conductors: Nikolai Sokoloff and Artur Rodzinski. Cleveland likes to keep its conductors, and sumes that other towns feel the same way cor e ae is wil a ee @ The Twa s have come their own recently: the Phil - monic under. Fritz Reiner. has sounded like it used to under Tos- eanini; the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra with George Szell ¢ takes fire in such a ?drab v horse as “Tannhbauser.” Marie Wilkins, the girl from Lawrence. Kas.. who broke into the Met by substituting 24 hours’ notice for Pons in “Lakr has been assigned the second most ungrateful role for soprano. Queen of the Night in Mozart's “Magic Flute.” James Melton sang this week his first complete “Tra- viata” in New York. And John Cratles Thor and Nino Martini this week returned to the fold John Barbirolli is quite likely to retvrn to England this spring for concerts through the summer —his four weeks with the Phithar- monic will be finished March 9, Round about New York orches' Those who are anxious to + all the Sibelius symphonies pletters may now add the Sev conducted by Vladimir G mann and plaved neatly by the S Louis Symphony (Victor). It’s one of ‘the least attractive of the seven dit isn't very exciting in the records. for which Golschmann cannot be blamed. The recording is ond. WEATHER REPORT Observation taken at 8:30 a. E.W.T. (City Office) Temperatures Highest Jast 24 hours Towest last night Mean Normal m. 82 71 Precipitation Rainfall 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m., inches Tetal rainfall since Feb. 1, inches Deficiency inche= Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches ‘ Deficienty since Jan. inches Relative Humidity 70% Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 8:03 Sunset 7:20 Moonrise 14 Moonset 2:56 Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 6:36 a.m. 11:02 am. 5:50 p.m p.m. FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: tinued rather cool tonight. Floriza’ Continued moderate- since Feb. 1, 1, a Pp. Pp. a. Con. > usual S$ are )Civilian Defense > quarters, Fourth Service ‘ment * can be read at the Monroe Coun- “ly cold, scattered light to logally | MONROE DEFENSE COUNCIE NOTES: Executive Director On February 17, 1943, Head- cuarters, Fourth Service Com- mand, Air Raid Protection Regu- lation No. 1 goes into effect There are some changes in Air Raid Signals in the regulations that everyone should be familiar} with. ()) A preliminary warning BLUE SIGNAL is to be sounded cn sirens. This signal will be a! long note (about 2 minutes). The! time lapse between this BLUE} SIGNAL and the Air Rei | nal is governed by the circum- stances and proximity of enemy | attack. However, it probably ; will give sufficient time for De- nse Organizations to mobilize posts, Military Personnel to; report to their battle stations, nd all civilians to get home. BLUE SIGNAL is not an Air Raid Signal, but does mean partial blackout. All lights in homes, res and other buildings or he @ visible from the outside shall be extinguished. Street lights will} remain lighted and automobiles} shall proceed with dim lights} nly. Pedestrians can proceed as| until the RED SIGNAL. | AIR RAID or RED be a fluctuating | (2) The SIGNAL will 1 sound of varying pitch on sirens (about (2 minutes) and a series! of short blasts on whistl All lights must be extinguished and tne usual biackout requirements in effect. | ‘3) The RED SIGNAL will al- | w be followed by a BLUE SIGNAL when the same pro-| cedure will be followed in yaragraph 1. (4) The ALL. CLEAR or WHITE as SIGNAL, will not be sounded as|}MOTOR SCOOTERS, heretofore by sirens, but will be indicated by the Fire Bell being soynded for 2 minutes. To remind you what the regu-!FOR SALE—Twelve white laticns are when the Air Raid or Red Signal sounds, we repeat; what has already been given publicity. qd) All Police, Sheriff, Publicity Utility! Repair, Ambulance, Military on| Military Missions, and Civilian! Detense Ci identified by wind- Lana Shed AP Features LANA TURNER. who rese to Hollywccd stardom because of the variety of sweeters she wore ameceng cther things. dis- carded.sweztsrs when she un- deitcck the role of comedienne for her latest film, Lana ap- Peers opposite Robeit Ycung and lit wifi-remain for movie eudiences® to judge whether they like her just as well with. cut the sweater. From eprear- ences here, she is not especial- ly concerned, however. Classifie @eecvcccccccoscacacccees FOR SALE ' TE KEY WE: s Sweater ‘thing in SF CITIZEN By ADELAIDE KERR AP Feature Writer “Unless we mismanage every- the stupidest possible manner, the common American family will be able to buy two and a half times as much for a doliar in 1960 as we do today. A $2,000-a-year family will be iving better than 2 S5,000-a-vear family does now.”” Thus does Walter Pitkin, for- mer professor of journalism at Columbia University, author of :Life Begins at Forty,” and stu- dent extraordinary of modern day developments, view the beginning of a new era in 1940-x, the year, the waf will eng. Professor Pit- kin, now 65, retired recently from Columbia’s staff and will leave soon on a two-year, country-wide trip to study post war trends. He has made similar trips in the past. Fxplaining his statement on the cessibility of low living costs in 1960. Prof. Pitkin said: “The average American fam- ily budget is divided about like t 25 to 30 per cent for food, 23 per cent each to housing and clothing and the balance to medi- cal care, self improvement and ransportation. n every field from food to medicine, there is a little group in which everything is right (di-, rection. moenev. working. condi- | | tions). All we have to do is fol- Column Deoeeccvescoavccseceeence HELP WANTED Mercury Traile: Convertible | jan25-ti Skating Rink. Coupe, por- celain Counter Stools. Price, $18.00. Apply Manager Jeffer son Hotel. feb3-tt MARKERS WANTED in Laun- dry, 50c per hour. Apply at Building 131, Navy Yard. feb4-tf WAITRESS WANTED. Side-! walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming | jan4-tf vehicles, except Fire! FOR SALE—One pair Fairbanks-’- WANTED — Fountain All metal. $20.00. Man- feb3-tf | Platform Scales. Capacity, 250 lbs. ager Jefferson Hotel. Counter | and Waitresses. Good Southernmost City janl-tf Gir salary Pharmacy. nicld insignia, will stop imme-|FOR SALE—1935 Ford. This car WHITE GIRL, WOMAN, live in, tely and park at the and all lights shall . be » extin- guished. Occupants shall eave the vehicle and shall take shel- ier. (2) Pedestrians shall imme-} diately take shelter in the near- | est building. (3) Military, curb, | Naval, Coast} * Guard and Marine Corps person- nel not authorized to move by! order of their Commanding Of- fiecrs are subject to civilian reg- ulations. (4) Persons as authorized by wearing arm) bands and carrying identifica- ticn cards shall be permitted to move as required in performance of their emergency duties. (5) All lights visible from the outside must be extinguished. | (6) Any person who violates} any regulation contained in Air Raid Regulations Ne. 1, Head- Com- mand, dated January 27, 1943, is h, subject to penalty of a fine not| to exceed $5,000.00 or imprison- | for not more than one ygar or both, for each offense. (7) These Official regulations ty Defense Ccuncil Office. has 5 good 600x16 tires. Excel- lent mechanical condition. Price $95.00. Apply Manager Jeffer- sen Hotel. feb3-tt | FOR SALE—50x20 tent, com- plete with side poles. This tent _ never been used. Half Apply Manager, Jeffe son Hotel. feb3-tf FOR SALE—One two-ton chain hoist. $35.00. Apply, Manager, Jefferson Hotel. feb3-tf has FOR SALE—Smith Type D Port- able Automatic Acteylene Gen- erator, complete 50-ft. hose cutting and welding torch. Slightly used. Priced to sell. Apply Mar , Jefferson Ho- tel. feb3-tf FOR SALE—1936 Packard 4-door Sedan, 5 700x16 tires. Very good. This car worth twice asking price. $125.00. Apply Manager, Jefferson Hotel. feb3-tf FOR Trailer, price. SALE—Fully Equipped sleeps 3, reasonable ply 418 Bahama St. feb8-6tx , SOUVENIR HUNTERS ‘TAKE’ GOVERNOR | (iy Asxociated Press) BOISE, Ida, Feb. 12.—Gov. Chase A. Clark has sent his auto graph or a souvernir to someone | in every state of the Union in his} two-year term. But two requests he had to turn| down. One w s 1942 auto- mobile license plates and the oth- er for a pair of his baby shoes. Betty Hill, his executive office | secretary, says 40 per cent of the hundreds of requests for souvenirs | ceme from citizens of Milwaukee, | Wis. Baitimoe, Md.. w econd in the list white Idaho residen‘s are | at the bottom of the list of people sceking Idaho souvenirs. REDUCED RATES { si PHILADELPHIA._The U.:S.| fovernment gets reduced rates from most railroads because of the Federal land grants which | helped finance their early devel-} . opments. i heavy frost on low ground in the | interior as far south as the mucklands of the Okeechobee re- | gion tonight, slightly higher tem- | peratures in extreme north por- | uoen. \ Hatteras, N.C, ‘o Apalachi- | cola, Fla: No small craft or} storm warnings have been is-| sued, ‘ LARGE HOUSEHOLD FRIGI- DAIRE, Estate Cabinet Gas Range used 3 months, Folding 3-Burner Gasoline Stove witi legs. Apply 93-2 Place. feb10-3tx UNFINISHED TRAILER, | suit- able to live in, with minor re- pairs. Cheap. Can sleep two adults, one child. 918 Fleming street. febl1-3tx FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE or STORE. Johnson. 419 Duval Street. feb6-tf == SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT for a man. $6.00 a week. 1116 Mar. garet Street febl0-3tx Grinnell: , REAL ESTATE Business or Residential Lots ail parts of the Island; Terms i J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval jan8-tf LOST AND FOUND FOUND MAN’S BICYCLE. Own-} er can have same by identify-} ing same and paying for this; advt. 16-B, Naval Air Station. feb2-10tx | Poinciana i, Refer- Phone , cook, nurse, one. child. énces. $40 ~ monthly. 150-R after 5:30 p. m. i feb8-6tx WANTED COAT HANGERS WANTED, $1.00 a nundred, White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. janl-tf WE BUY OLD RECORDS, whole or broken. Factory needs scrap. | J. R. Stowers Company. | feb12-tf WANTED TO BUY, one washing} machine for cash. 1327 Duncan) street. feb6-7tx WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jly9-t£ | WANTED TO BUY—Refrigera- tor, Washing Machine, Bedroom | and Living Room Sets. See J. M. Fernandez, 1100 Packer) st, or eall;Hhone 712, i feb9-7tx TWO!' CHESTS }OF DRAWERS, Refrigerator with faucet), 75-100 ; lb. Anchor. Have Model Ford motor and radiator for sale cr swap. Box 10, co Citi- zen. feb11-3tx WANTED—Business Girl to share cottage with woman. Navy Ss ‘y. Refer- ences ex! Write Box © feb12-3tx BIR IA PIII AIA IAAI IAISAIAASISSASISISSIAI SASS AS ASSIS SA SIA SAA AI ASIA II SAS AA AA IA. FURNISHED cr UNFURNISHED House, Apartment or Room, preferably furnished and near Section Base. Mrs. M. Bickel, 1206 Duval, phone 263-W. feb12-3tx | “LOST LOST-—Pair Sun Glasses, gold frame, green glass. Reward if; returned to Oscar Fabal, 1016! Varela St. febl1-3tx IBERAL REWARD for return of red:and gray Western Flyer Bicycje taken by mistake. Call 594-J after 6 p. m. feb11-6tx LOST—A set of keys in a tan leather case. Reward. Return to Navarro, Inc. feb11-3t -50.00 REWARD offered for re- turn of diamond circle pin set in platinum containing about seventeen diamonds, lost either at La Concha Hotel or Casa Marina Hotel Saturday night, February 6th. Phone collect, 30701, Fire Companies Adjust- ment Bureau, Miami, or Key West, 436-J. feb11-2tx low ‘the methods of the. fellows. who are out in front. “We could cut the: cost of food 40 per cent bv scientifie agrieul- ture of the type used’ in’ our best farms. It costs farmers in the Tennessee Valley $1.13 to grow , wheat. But the big growers in Kan- sas, Montana and Texas produce wheat for 30 cents a bushel. Professor Pitkin said that three-quarters of man’s food comes from the grasses (wheat, corn, oats and barley), including WAR PLANTS AP Features. cl WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. — They've given medais to “one-man armies” before, bu: now they're citing “one-man factories.” President Roosevelt handed citations to 11 shuffling, self-con- scious war workers in his office the other di Each of these men was a “one-man factory,” whose individual . efforts equalled the ordinary output of a thousand men or more. *Tisn’t possible? Listen. Every one of the war workers given the WPB citation had devised a short- cut in some critical war produc- tion job that saved the time a thousand men would have taken to do it before their discoveries. Ed Tracy and Sian Crawford are typical. Ed is a 31-year-old radio engineer. Before he got on the job, it took eight man-hours to test certain bombing equipment. Speedy ‘Dingus’ Ed invented a “dingus” that re- duced this testing time to three minutes. In other words, it used to take 100 men eight hours to test this equipment on 100 planes. Be- cause Tracy had an idea. one man can do the whole job in five hours now. That's 99 3-8 man-days saved on every 100 planes tested. Crawford is a 50-year-old ma- terial inspector for RCA-Victor at Camden. He got to worrying be- cause so many castings were re- that appliance. Take care of it, as it is for replacement units. in use. 3 water. 4. REMEMBER—Thcre ances being manufactured. _LIFE BEGINS AT 40-X Fearne Sear! Electrical PQNTS” The heating unit in your electrical appliances, such as Ircns, Ranges, and Toasters, is the Heart of ium, which are extremely scarce. f chormium was imported and may soon be unavailable DON’T leave heating units on. when not DON’T clean exposed wires in units with any meta! instrument, A -dama-ed unit will not heat or will burnout quickly. DON’T ever immerse DON’T use makeshift fuses for appli- ances. Use the fuse that is recommend- ed by the manufa-turer. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY those he eats and dairy produce from cattle fed on them. Then he 1cised the question of making grass a public utility. “The grasses could be grown in gigantic units of from 25,000 acres to 250,000 acres,” he said. “Cattle could be raised on the fields. Flour mills and bakeries could be built beside them. All you would have to move off would be the finished product, This would,.cut the cost greatly.” Professor Pitkin turned next to housing developments. “Plywood, plastics and a lot of other tech- niques are being used to cut down the cost of houses and the time reauired to build them,” he said. “In the Tennessee Valley I saw houses being constructed in a way ° which opened my eyes. They were assembled on an inclined railway. The houses slid down slowly by gravity. No power was needed to move them along. They were as- sembled comnlete from piunabine to painting. Then they were sawed vertically in three pieces, moved onto three trucks and carted off. when thev reached their destina- tions, the parts-were put together and anchored with big bolts. These were four and five-room houses, one and a half stories high. The cost was extremely low.” Professor Pitkin said that he did not cxpect the post-war years to bring great changes in clothing. But he looks forward to enormous imrrovement in medikihe and health. “Dve to exneriments done in all the armies in feeding and in cur- ing seeming fatal wounds. there will be a great step up in health and greater working capacity,” he said. “We have only one problem af- ter the war. It’s to force top meth- ods on anybody who can apply them. If we will do this, we shall get the money value I spoke of.” jected, either béfore machining or afterwards. Rejects meant that all the man-hours put in on that par- ticular piece of warstuff were was'‘ed. Revolutionary Calivers So Crawford began fiddling around in his spare time and de- SEEK FREE STATE By THOBURN WIANT Ap Features. CAIRO, Feb. 12—Two promin- ent leaders of the Senussi, those gallant tribesmen who nave fough more than 30 years for the righ to live at peace in their native Cirenaica, say all of the Senussi now are looking forward to es- tablishment of an independent state, with the Grand Senussi, Sayid Mohammed Idris el Senussi, as their titular ruler. Although the British have de- clared they have no desire for fermanent territorial gains as a result of the Eighth Army's sen- sational victories in the Western Desert, these Senussi leaders— who asked that their namegebe withheld—said in an exclusive in- terview that they hoped the Brit- ish would provide some sert of temporary protection for the noped-for Senussi state, along with preliminary financial aid. They explained their people were not ready for complete independence, but needed guidance in developing and improving their green, fertile, rolling lands alpng the Mediter- ranean between Bengasi and Der- na. For hundreds of years, Cirenaica and Tripolitania were separate countries, but the Italians com- bined them after World War I and called the whole expanse Libra. The historv af the Senussi is fas- cinating. The government was founded more than 100 years ago by Sayid Mohammed Ibp Ali el Senussi, a reformer who believed the simplicity of primitive Iskam had been obscured. As a young man, Savid Mohammed travelled in the Sahara as an itinerant mis- cionary, preaching a reformed (slam. His teachings spread like wild- fire — from Arabia to Morocco. The Senussi soon achieved great political power. which they held in Pace FI. UBYAN TRIBESMEN: | *" “==? """ CHICAGO — About three varying degrees dc years. Tee Senuss: hard-ship toughened to admire law, order development. Most dor Their holy Desert oasis Savid Mosamn 1800. After the Libya, thx in Cirenaics Senuss: here con nd sors had Many natives w were chot * is Your D2 Maybe anc needs scsne ‘thing to really bring out her charm. Sie can't be attractive if she’s poe courage he ughter ° puler? ee wth Your dug- --- MiNGL. Culentas Pharmacy a FICTION - NON-FICTION TECHNICAL BOOKS Open &30 AM. to 7 PM 1F You'Re Leonie Fae See Pave SmuitH 334% Simonton ST. “The Best Tunes of All - vised a revolutionary set of cali-|« pers that will measure the wall tcickness of castings, Now 13 ont of every 16 castings which would have been rejected with old in-! spection equipment are save for! further processing. Crawford's ; eclivers are in use all over the country in war plants where ¢ast- ings.are. vital parts. of war manr- factures. They've saved thousands of man-horrs already. All the others honored with ci- tations for outstanding produc- | tion-increase suggestions had sim- | ilar records for saving scarce man- | powe:. | It was onlv an 1t-m1n «roup which filed into the White House to meet the Commander-in-Chief, but between them thev'd done the work of 11,000, which is fair-to- middling production even in war- | time. Of the 7.920,0960 population ~f Australia, about 560,000 are in the armed forces. ———— Tommie’s SKATING RINK SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat.. 2:30 - 4:30 Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 pm Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Phone 91! made cf nickel and chrom- Most of our te Off are no new heating appli- idhcteth dhe indhatinthintndiachthnteeik bien intninenendd A ROA AOE OO aR Move to Carnegie Hall TU Tonight Lincoln's Birthday! NE IN STATION WJOD - NBC - 8:30 to 9:00 PM. MLS DE bb hd heheh 3 ness or professions proper or known ness is located... _ &. A fee-of $1.00 is tion. 3. Furthermore, the terested, and the extent to 4. 5. tion is made. Stations, Cabin Courts, or owner. must be re, as well. Penaity for nop-compliance denies any un- registered business and these interested in doing such business the right to defend or maintain suit in any court in this state, either as plaintiff or defendant, and it further provides that any person violating this law regarding registration is liable to having an in- formation charging a misdemeanor filed against him by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to a fime of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or both. Before registration can be made, such in- tention to register must be advertised at least once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in a newspaper as defined by law in the county where the NOTICE To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 1941 Legislature, sets forth various provisions cegistration with the county elerk, and advertising the personne! of those comprising the business con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: All persons operating unincorporated busi- ler any name but their own names, must register “fictitious” trade name with the clerk of the cirewit court in the county where the principa! place of busi- such as this charged for this registra names of all persems in- which they are interested egistra- This law applies te Apartments, Ho‘e!s, Filling business of any kind ex- cept such as are operated under the name of the Lawyers generally egree that the ‘c>™s “proper or called name” as used in the law would be like this gamle: _Suppose you are ene ef the numerous anes family. Suppose your preper name is “John Edward ‘Jones,” but your called name is “J. E. JONES.” Unless your business is actually operated under one or the other ef these names you would be uired to register. The Key West Citizen