The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO. The Ker eu West Citizen ee rept ‘Sunday, by S. Owner and Publisher EY + Business Manager om The Citizen Building: Corner Greene and Ann Streets in Key West ard Qnty Daily Ne M nty tered at Key W ida, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. Month Weekly ADVERTISING “RATES ~ Made known on application. PECIAL bebe Fa an’ Il reading notices, card: pect, ovieun willybe 7 t respect, obituary notices, ete. areed for a the rate of 10 cents a line. Ni Notices for entertainment: by. churchés from! whieh a revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. ey MEMBER FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION \, « There are any number of Americans who delight in the belief that the Germans are “super-fighters” and that any enemy of this country is endowed with peculiar properties in time of war. The hallucination also applies to the Japanese, but Lieut.-General Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Forces, who has just returned from a tour of combat areas, says that tests of a Japanese plane “exploded” the theory that the zero is a ‘“‘super-air- plane,” The test seems to have been unneces- sary in view of the ratio of losses in fighting that has occurred between American and Japanese planes. | Ambassador Grew, who has done a j great service in awakening the people of} resol oe of 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- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the. publie welfare; never 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 und 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. JAPS ARE “SUPER”-NOTHING ; local draft boards the names of employes | clared; “Today. we received a list of 18 men ‘those men, who cat not give a good reason ! ; for not working, will be sent to jail or run | | for loafers. Such rooms can be put to bet- | | ter use; they will be occupied by men who | the buyer who gets the “gain” | gains. { | advice. this country to the necessity of defeatinz the Japanese, is an exponent of the theory that the Japanese fighting man is also of a “super” type. Despite our regard for the Amb: dor’s judgment, we are not inclined lieve that the Japanese soldier will Taltt tg any longer under fire or more couragedisly than the soldiers of the United Nations. } The returns from Guadalcanal and | New’ Guin indicate that the Japanese | fight desperately but that our soldiers are, | to say the least, their equal in combat. The time will come when the Jap- | anese will face a foe, superior in numbers | and iighting equipment. When that day ar- | rives, the Japanese will prove to be no bet- ter than the Chinese soldier and we doubt whether he will “take it” as well as the Chinese. a Everyone can get the exercise he or} she needs this year by plantiti¢’a “victory | garden.” Newspaper writers, who. are’ intellec tually honest, are carefal about the adjec- | tives they use. Don’t forget the Red Cross drive to raise funds to enable this essential war or- ganization to function for the benefit of our men in the service. SoA SPEER It is rather disgusting to hear a home- | front civilian, suffering from gasoline ra- tioning, making louder moans than a sol- dier, suffering from an enemy bullet, | successfully completed without the loss of cember. | continue their offensive they | sive warfare, we will do well to ship the | | sians kill.means one | ican casualty, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN NO ROOM FOR LOAFERS KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM PILES OF THE CITIZEN OF MARCH 2. 1933 | What Judge William V. Albury and | Justice of the Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, | Jr., are doing to rid Key West of loafers is embodied in principle in a “work-or-fight” | bill that is now under consideration in Wash- | ington. It is referred to as absenteeism, and ij oF ser} for Postmaster one proyision of the bill requires all navy |Charles S. Williams, who died 4, | yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock) ni < contractors and subcontractors to report to jin the Marine Hospital, are being jheld this afternoon in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Ar- thur B. Dimmick officiating. who stay away from work without cause. Judge Albury and Justice Esquinaldo are now receiving daily from a competent and an authoritative source the names oi workmen in Key West who throw up their | 22. official visit, were guests at jobs for no other reason than that they don’t | the Rotary luneheon tday. Speak. . | ers at the luncheon were Dr. Wil- want to work, but prefer to loaf and, when | liam R. Warren and Lieutenant their money runs out, to hang about bar- |= 4- Tellman. rooms and other places and bum a liveli- hood. One such man confessed he could work, but he “just didn’t want to work.” The scope on which Judge Albury and | Justice Esquinaldo are basing their action is broader than that contained in the bill. The bill provides that such shiftless men work or fight. Locally, any one of four | things are required of workers: work, fight, be jailed, or get out of town. “No man who is able to work is going to loafin Key West,” Judge Albury de- | Officers of the Italian training | ship Colombo, which is in port on Several proposals have been made to the city council regarding the operation of buses in Key West. The vroposals were re- ferred to a committee for action. Major and Mrs. Wade Rhein and Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Lombard | entertained jointly at Fort Taylor yesterday afternoon in honor of Captain Albert de Zara and other officers of the Italian training ship. Mrs. Ruvert Smith, of Arcadia, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, is due to arrive in Key West, tomorrow afternoon, and, while here, will be entertained by Legionnaires and Spanish-American war veter- } ans. who,,had quitstheir jobs, and every one of out. of town. The housing situation in Key | West is too acute for us to provide rooms} Mrs. Jennie de Boer, of The Citizen staff, received a telegram jlast night informing her of the | marriage of her daughter, Miss | Ann Elizabeth de Boer, to Harold keenly appreciate the fact that our country ton af aie Wik ake is at war and are determined to do their Ucecanducts tae sess eis be We: part on the home front to help win the war." | ther Berg in St. Joseph’s Parish Judge Albury added, “Lame excuses | Catholic Church in that city. will not be accepted by us. Take the case of the Naval Hospital, to which an addition is now being built. One day 17 out of 23 men failed to report for work, and when one of them was arrested his excuse was that he | had attended the wedding of his brother the | night before and was too played out when morning came to go back-to work. Think of that! Think of that, and at the same time think of our country’s being at war.” Go to work, go to jail, join the army, or get cut of town. That is the edict for | “absentee” workmen. It is an edict that say “Theve's no room for loafers in Key West.” The Civic Music Club will hold fa meeting tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 5 o'clock, in the an- nex of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Anthony Yates and son, Charles, returned yesterday from Tampa, where they had been at- tending the Gasparilla festivities. Mrs. E. B. Barker, formerly Miss Gloria Domeneche, who had been here visiting relatives, left yester- {day for her home in West Palm | Beach. Ross C. Sawyer, Jr... who. had tives, returned yesterday to Mara- Pps “ | thon. where he is employed by A woman’s faith in women is measured | ty. Thompson Fish Company. by the watch she keeps over her husband. | - | Benjamin Gardner. Jr., who is lemploved by the Florida East | Coast Railway in St. Augustine, j is here visiting his mother and other relatives. You cannot make mistakes if you do nothing, but that, in itself, is the biggest mis- | take. | The Citizen says today in an | editorial paragraph: | “The influx of office-seekers in Washington this month may also be classed as a sort of “hunger | march”, in this year of grace. Very often it is the seller rather than | in the bar- | The fast talking, easy-thinking indi- The Horrid Thing vidual is the person who puts the “vice” in| Mrs. Junebride—How do you | like this cake F made? It’s pound} | cake. z Her Husband — Hm! You're | wrong with your weights. I) thought it was ten-pound cake. LEGALS RCUTT COURT OF THE is Soe Newspapers, like The Citizen, perform | many public service functions, but they for- | get to advertise them. Advertising is what a newspaper sells | and it is rarely given away by any newspa- | yould be any good. SAIpes, Plaintiff, DIVORCE iw =———__ R FOOD HELPING THE RED ARMY | BVELLO. VALDES; Here is an encouraging bit of war news: | Despite stories of what the U-boats are accomplishing, American shipments to Russia in December and January, were Defendants 4 4 OF PURLICATION i Jist Street, ¢ York, N.Y. rou are hereh | neue tac ike tate oF plaint for ivorce filed against you in the above , cause on the first Monday in} A. D. 1943, otherwise the al-| ons ‘ot said Dill will be taken | fessed rdered at Key. West, Bane ane February | ia. this 8th day of “required to a single ship. Two-thirds of our supplies move to Russia in American bottoms, says Lend- | \ Lease Administrator Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., who points out that food shipments in January were one-fifth larger than in De- Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Cireuit Court. (S4.) Kathleen Nottage, “ Peputs Cleek. IR. it Court aly =NRIQU The Russian army needs food. We have sent many thousands of tons of wheat and flour, sugar, canned pork, dried beans and | other vegetables, lard and vegetable fats. | Maybe, some Ameri¢anspafter under- | standing the necessity of assisting the Rus- | sians, by the shipment of fo fs, will be more willing to cooperate in the rationing | programs. Certainly, if the Russian soldiers will inflict RCUIT COURT OP THE’, NTH JUDICIAL mips OF THE STATE OF FLORE AND FOR MONROE COUNT CHANG ER IDA -M. ” Plaintiff, DIVORCE. ERT N. WARNE! Defendant. HER ORDER OF PUBLICATION HERBERT Ww. ARNER, 18 Chase Time Keene, N. H. eS | You are hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint for di- | verce filed against you in the above | styled cause on the first Monday in| April A. D. 1943. otherwise the al legations ef said bill will be as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West, | ier gid Sth day of February | Ta: serious injury upon Germany. If we can do without foodstuffs, in or- Sas der that the Red Army may wage aggres- | Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit food to Russia, Every German that the Rus- | “ less enemy of this country and, very probably, one less Amer- ireuit Court Seal) Court. By: (Sd) Kathleen Hot ENRIQUE ESQU: INALDO, oR, Solicitor {6r Plaintiff. febS-16-23,mar2,1943 erk. i | j ' | L been in Key West visiting rela-|. (Order shall be published lay Taday In Fistor YOU DON’T HAVE GREMLINS? i Up te now only aviators were supposed to be both- ered by the Gremlins. But actually a Gremlin can turn up anywhere—and anybody can have a Grem- lin. Look elsewhere in The Citizen today and see for yourself. Anniversaries — 1769—DeWitt Clinton, New! ‘York's great statesman, philoso- | = and savant, born Orange | . N. ¥. Died Feb. 11, 1828. | 1819—Act a of Arkansas appro dent. 1831—U. finish ——— | be, 1779—Joel R. jPoinsett, South | Carolina’s eminent statesman, | scholar, and diplomat, devoted} to his country, born there. Died | Dec. 12, 1851. 1 sig arteucee ' 1793—(150 years ago) Sam; Houston, Tennessee lawyer, sol-j idier and governor; Texas sol- dier-leader and first Texas! President; born near Lexington, | Va. Died July 26, 1863. | Inez Haynes Irwin ‘ Ne eee poe Seo j;¥ork, author, born Rio de Jan- no’ ngtime Iowa _ senator, jeiro, 70 years born Perry, Ohio. Died Aug. 4,\— pga 1908. 1853—Te: first called Co! 1867—The U lucation, engpted. Today’s Birthdays f 1918—(25 years jcams repulse enemy Toul sector. 1928—The Treaty ratificat: Washington by |. Alice Foote MacDouglall, New {York business head, born 76; 1828—Carl Schurz, German years ago. Sete revolutionary, Wisconsin law- yer, Union general, senator, cab- inet officer, born jin Germany. |¢p, Died May 14, 1906, 1932 — The at morning news Li kidnaped. Dr. Thomas P. Cooper, dean Sete e University of Kentucky 1939—Election Agricultural College, born Pekin, XII. 22s Tl, 62 yea: 1836—John. W. Foster, noted oo Evansville, Ind., soldier, lawyer, Eric editor, secretary of state, born | Fortune, Pike Co.,*Ind. Died Nov. 15, | ago. 1917. 1941—Vichy F to Jap demand for Hodgins, publisher of (Siz.a). born Detroit, 44 years 1942—U. S. ling that Fi does not unions. | John D. M.- Hamilton, one-! Doesn't Matter ‘time chairman of the Republican Big Lump; “What are you doin’ | National Committee, born Fort wid dat dare panes?” Madison, Iowa, 51 years ago. i Little Siack: “I'se writin’ mah Sas gal a lettah.” Big Lump. yo kain’t writ Little Slack: “Dat’s all right, big boy. Mah gal kain’t read.” LEGALS NOTICE Notice is “hereby given that the undersigned, Fred J. Dion and Mar- his. wife, re Florida, will 1942—Congress biflion dollars— apprepriati Dr. Allan R. Cullimore, pre: Go *way. Nigger, | jdent of the Newark, N. J., Col- ‘lege of Engineering, born Jack- sonville Ill, 59 years ago. It was the night before “How did you find 3 morning? cipator o Pope Pius XII, born in Rome, ‘67 years ago. Dr. Alfred H. Upham, presi- dent of Miami University, Ohio, born Eaton, Ohio, 66 years ago. Today’ Ss 's Horoscope at 10:00 ¢Cloe ply to the Hong of the Elev ; Today’s nature is ‘\. adventur- * ous, with a contempt for dan- “iger. The pursuits of literature, this |particularly through travel, will be successful, and good fortune may also be found in the law. The native is a little too impul- CIRCHET COURT 0} HE sive, but sympathetic and affec- VENTH JUDICIAL Crrncurr tionate. OP THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AND FOR MONROF COUNTY. CHANCERY. Case No, 8-520 JOSEPH ROSIRUGO, j Plaintiff, Ns. DAVORC MARGARET MERU LE A ane GO, a Sonfoe County Dated at K Ist day of X da, Vest Florida, h. A.D. 1943. |. DION, RET DION. BRASS HAT-PLATE NEW YORK—A brass hat- plate bearing an eagle served as the insignia of the U. S. Marine The Southernmost Mattress {Corps in 1804. =e Factory in the United States 3d ess Unknow: | You are hereby required to appear omplaint, for di Buildings, streets and parks ob- literated in ruined Stalingrad. ed cause on the 5th A. D. 1943, aieint 2 he allegations therein will be taken; as confessed This Order is to be published once: @ week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspa-| per published in Key West, Florida. ine and Ordered this ist day of| ¥ 1943, County, Plorida By (Sd) Kathicen Nottage, (Sd) ALL. 1 UIT COURT oF TH ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Or eae AEATS OF FLORID. ‘OR om ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. SO" COENTY 25 JOHN Vv. neers Case WATTS, Plaintift, va. DIVORCE. NNE H. WATTS, bea Defendant. 1 PUBLICATION oe rhe. Stat OF ELORIDA TO ANNE 2808 : PSorth: Wiest, Washington, Be is bebe Teleco Unt aad are, Féquired pear on the 5th da bree tie sprees Hop Mod entitled court to the BiH of © plaint filed against you in the ‘igre entitled ‘cause and The Key | st Ci jereby desiznated | jaw the ‘Mbdohdner ik” whieh this | once | week for 8: Witness. t Honorable Arthur Gomez as One of the Judges of this }Court and the Seal of this. Court in the City of Key West, Monroe County. eas Florida, this ist day of four 4) (SEAL) Ross € Sawyer | Clerk Cirenit Court. Monroe Coun- | ty. Florida. | By: (64). Kathleen Nottage. | Deputy Clerk. | mar2-9- 16-28.943 | “Ieee I iS at RIDA, IN ORR OE beste IN| Trassnrestezene te Sx inseten of ey nemey dee. aust soldier, faithfully serving the nation's greatest war effort, is the man ie the biue-grey uniform, the man most travelers know and admire... your Pleride Motor Lines driver. His job today of keeping military and essential civilian travelers on the move Is no easy one, but he tackles it with eagerness and efficiency. Just wateb bis easy handling of the ever-growing, ever-crowding travel picture. . . his gonersi- ship, his untiring, courtesy, hhis all-round ability te meet today's complex tranei conditions. bien teen cao a oboe Bin oharinn iat os, a - > “Herida Meter sibel est med ttn . yarn America's Transportation Front. They're cing their part in winning ‘he mar. BUS STATION . 'BLICATIO Ino: Monae OF UBLICATION Bodden, Residen idencd ‘Unknown. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the bil of complaint fited| against you in the above styled/ cause on the first Monday in April, ‘. D. 1943, otherwise the allega- tions of said bill will be taken as confessed. “pone and Ordered at Key West. gnroe County, Florida, this seat | Cs February, A. D. 1943. CSawyer | » clerk of the Circuit Court. | By: (S@.) Kathleen Nottage. Deputy Clerk. ‘ttorney for im 4 x febi6-23,mar2-9,1943 ¥ inden tintinten te tnt tnd tdi KEY WEST BEDDING CO. 515 Promt Street Poose