The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1943, Page 2

BAGH TWO y The Key West Ls | LEN AEM Joe AL me From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets reat tsred at Key West, Florida, 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 .t or not otherwise eredited in this paper and also the focal news published here. - hud SERSEAIPTEON nares e Year Months Ti Three Months’ Une Mont Weekly L NOTICE »~ All reading notices, cards‘of thanks, resolutioss of respect, obituary notices, etc. will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a ling. Notices for entertainment by churcien from which & revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- n of public issues and subjects of local or general t but it will not publish anonymous communi- “MEMBER % ce FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION \ NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION y 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, taction or class; always do its utmost. for, the. public 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 und not contaminate the reader; never cora- 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. a NAZI ATTACKS COMINGS. From Berlin comes an official stats- ment that the Reich has the weapons with which to strike back at the Anglo-Amer- ican bombing campaign and that Ger- many’s air force awaits only the command to make the Allies regret their “terror at- tacks.” It's a good story if it develops but there have been few incidents to lend credence to the idea that the Nazis are building up | 2 huge air fleet and that they will be able | to repay the Anglo-Americans in kind. The evidence is pretty strong that the luftwaffe is outnumbered and overstrain- ed. Nothing else explains the lack of air sup- port for Marshal Rommel in Africa, the failure to inflict heavier losses upon Allied | bombing squadrons and the futile attempis at retaliatory raids against Great Britain. Meanwhile, Sir Archibald Sinclair, 2 ee tte caer FAIRNESS You can be so fair some people will + think you are unfair, That view has been entertained toward The Citizen many a | time. The Citizen published an editorial, | shortly after the OPO rent-ceiling office w. opened here maintaining that the stabiliz- ing date should not have been set back to October 1, 1941, but should have remained | where it was at first pegged, March, 1942, and some persons said we were against the government’s controlling rents. Later on, The Citizen took occasion to refer to gouging landlords as profiteers and | to point out that they are impeding the war- effort. Adter that statement, some people said we were against the Key West land- lords and in favor of the rent-ceiling. » A few days ago The Citizen reprinted an article from a Miami newspaper that concerned a Key West landlord who re- paired several houses, but was compelled, after the improvements, had been made, to rent them at the same price he had charged when they were in poor condition, And that incident gave rise to a report that The Citizen was against the OPA’s efforts to es- tablish a fair rent level. . In all these cases, The Citizen's only aim was fairness, and, in attaining that aim, both sides to the question of rents, were publish- ed. As a rule, some people are so self-set they can.not visualize any other side except their own, and Anybody who disagrees with them is characterized as unfair and pre- judiced. In that regard, The Citizen’s fair- ness can be seen more readily by the regu- lator than by the persons who are regulat- e(, for the director of the rent-ceiling office in Key West has remarked several times that The Citizen, in giving fully both sides to the question, has been eminently fair. Some of us are “sot in our ways,” but The Citizen is ‘sot in its ways” only in one respect; The Citizen is all-out for every- thing, however small it may appear to be, that contributes to'the Allied Nations win- ning this war. If the Government says we need to do this or that to promote the war- effort, The Citizen is irrevocably with the Gcvernment, however much it may hurt some people’s ‘pocketbooks or subject them to inconveniences, which are sheer jokes when compared to the hardships endured by our men at the front. The Allies are ready to pomme! Rom- mel. Books, like some sermons, will get at- tention when they have something in them that the human race wants. One thing that is happening to the ave- rage family today, is that they are growing more appreciative of the fact that there is no plgce like home. ; Key West, one of the most prosperous cities in the United States, is lax in meet- ing its Red Cross quota. Hundreds who are giving only a dollar, could give $10 and not miss it. ‘ JAPAN LETS SHIPS GO TO RUSSIA British Air Secretary, reveals that the RA¥ dropped 10,000 tons of bombs over enemty territc in February and 4,000 tons,duri: the first-ten days of Match,.He, estima that 2,000 German factories'and industrial: plants have been destroyed or put out of | commission temporarily and that 1,000,000 Germans are homeless, H The Nazi creed—whoever does not | submit must perish, | The human race also includes the guy | who expects the lady to meet him when and | where she said she would. HOW ABOUT THE RED CROSS? The Red Cross campaign to raise, funds for the support of its ‘war work is almost over in point of: itime, ; Many Americans have uverlogked’ this important phase of war support? T hewoa) set by the Red Cross was very modest, gompared with sums raised during | the first World War. It is, of course, only a beginning. If the war lasts well into 1943 | the Red Cross will need many additional | millions of dollars and it ought to get them without trouble from the American people, | So, if you have not yet contributed to + One-of the most significant revelations iti with the wars now raging howt ‘the world is the willingness of permit Russian ships, loaded with 27 -UAta in the United States, to steam unmolested through the Pacific Ocean to Siberia. Obviously, Japan is not at war with Russia, but the Japanese have an agree- ment with the Axis powers of Europe. The Soviet is fighting Germany and Italy, Ja- | pan’s only friends, but the wily orientals do nothing to halt the terials to Russia. This indicates that the alliance be- shipment of war ma- | tween Japan and her Kuropean allies is ex- | tremely loose and that the Japanese are not anxious to invite a Russian declaration of war at this time, It may even mean that the Japanese, in carrying out the terms of their non-aggression pact with Moscow, have 4 full understanding that Moscow will, in time, prove as faithful to the agreement, Lend-lease charts, ; exhibited in Wash- ington, reveal that appro ately one-third of our war shipmentS move with the full knowledge of Japan, in Russian ships and officials in this country emphasize that they are restricted only by | the number of Russian ships available. The fact that these shipments is evi- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | oe niaing “KBE WEST_ IN DAYS GONE BY _ YOUR PLANTING LL SA Eig Se Fr | AP Features | FROM FILES OF TI OF THE CITIZEN y Garden generals, like OF MARCH 24, 1933 | FLORENCE line generals, plan their ernie i mer’s campaign to fit the | rain and the climate in which Senator Park Trammell, chair-' TO F |they are to battle. man of the committee on naval af- NOnwe ee, In the 1943 Victory Garden Hl fairs, informs the Key West Cham™ It i. pate! Se $ front, map the ground that is | ber of Commerce that he is doing {all he can to put the Naval Station | her Te on an active basis. THE AL CIRCUIT AND FOR IN CHAN- No. 8-589 KOTH, Plaintiff, DIVORCE ANN KOTH, Defendai ORDER FOR PUBL THE STATE OF A! RIDA E front- | av ordered that on the e the e Bill gainst vou in th 2 and The K [Citizen is designate: received in! newspa lk ated |e published ore a week for (4). consecutive weeks. that Henry Renedo and Delio Co-: “Witness the Honorable Arthur bo; students in the University of ¢ as One of the Judges of thi | Florida, have gained numerals in| © | boxing events at that 1ostitution. i Letters have been four re Florida, this 16th’ day of March Ross C Sawyer reuit Court, vy, Florida. By Florence E. Deput | Mrs. Eugene Kemp, who had! ler | been ifl in the Jackson Memorial | | Hospital for. several weeks, has! | improved sufficiently to return to! |her home in Key West. wyer, Clerk Mrs. Ellen M. Edgar died at 4:10! (Senate Bill 163) o'clock yestétdav afternoon in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE} | home of her son-in-law and daugh- | Macimire Me Oe aes pad available to you. Then carefully ve Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ladd.! day of, August, A.D has filet draw your plan, showing which! Funeral services will be held this! **™¢ !m my office and has m: way the rows will run, what afternoon in her home, the Rev. regs aes Bata caterer one each will contain, and about | Arthur B. Dimmick, rector of St., braces the following described prop how much production can be! Paitl’s Episcopal Church, officiat- expected. ing. The ideal arrangement is to} i have a plot of land that slopes; ~ The ‘picturization of George! gently toward the south, the bet-| Allan England's novelette, “Isles, ¢rtY, under the said certificate is- ter_to catch the sunlight. | of Rotnance,” the background of; tvatyn 1" ‘Ne name of John Z The rows should run across! which is Dry, Tortugas, will be! Unles# said. certificate shall be the hillside, not up and down | shown i in fie. Palace Theatté on! sucomey scouring to law. the| it. Otherwise in heavy storms! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | sold to the highest bidder at the the sdil may wash away. of next week... }eourt house door on the first Mon Avoid planting near trees and! ~ reas ie thet ara day of BM shrubbery. Their long roots rob| The: city: council probably will! Dated ths 10th day of garden soil of moisture and / take definite action at its meeting! SEAL) Recs © Sawyer Plant food and their shade is un-} | tonight on the, proposal to issue | Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe! desirable. scrip in Key West. Conn. Pioriee. | is The small and early vegetables :: j sale should be planted on the south} Mrs. Jerty.Prevor, who was re-! py side of the plot. Larger plants| cently operated on for appendi placed on the south cast shad-| tis, is reported to be recovering ' ows oVer smaller ones. rapidly. | Experts of the United States | Department of Agriculture say! terty ) of Florida, to-wi Pt. Lot THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. oe Caxe ANN K Postmaster, Y. on the first . otherw t id bill will be Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Court. By, (Sa.) Kathleen Nottage. | Deputy Clerk ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO. JR. Solicitor for Plaintiff mar10-17-24-31,194 or VILA feet. This, they say, will grow! Wednesday evening in the Flem-! ORDER OF PUBLICATION - A tacky or depression dance es | Key West Country Club. | ti Mrs. Harris Allen, of Homestead, ‘as confessed. NELLIE E. HARRIS. A MAR- | Albury, fromer tax collector, who, (Circuit Court NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN! Mrs, Lester Abramson, formerly dent of the State of Florida, wii}, mothor, Mrs, Whitmore Gardner, | - Judicial Circuit of Florida, j IN CHANCERY. ami, Florida, on the 24th day of| ; C. C. Brown, ordnance mechan- ; hearing may be had for a license! ville to inspect the guns at the jr _ SEES OF EER ACA TION timore, Marylan come a free dealer in every re-| Today. The Citizen says in an!n ree filed against you in the Monday in (Sd.) NELLIE E. HARRIS, | to being President Roosevelt's re- } wis: {will be taken as West. mar24-31 ;apr7-14-21,1943 | sation, “ | Ry: (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage. Deputy Clerk the ideal size Victory Garden in | Mrs. Ferris Lowe, and James C.; vs. cities is from 30x50 to 50x100!Hancock, USN, were married} ARMANDO pends Go ae efendant. a good portion of the vegetables | ing Street Methodist Church. |'TO: ARMANDO DAVILA needed by the average family. | H 925 Bomb Squadron, Group 92 Death : rate among business con-| | will be held on Saturday night, cerns sharply higher than births. | April 1, in the clubhouse of the! { j May A. D. i LEGALS | iteations or arrived here yesterday to be at the, Pone and Ordered at Key NOTICE OF APPLICATION or sae of Le brother, Eugene L, | Forida, this 9th day of Ma RIED WOMAN. TO BECOME ig seriously ill. Seal) A FREE DEALER that the undersigned, Nellie E.' Miss Florence Gardner, who had! Harris, a married woman, a resi- been spending the winter with her | apply to one of the Judges of the | left yésterday for Miami Beath,!*% THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Circuit Court of the Eleventh! where she will visit relatives for’ THE STATE OF FLORIDA, in| two weeks before proceeding to: IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. | and for Monroe County, at his ber home in New York City. ‘Cane No. 8-522 office in the Courthouse in Mi- |tHOMAS ROBERT WATTS, a Di April, A. D. 1943, at 10 o'clock: ie; in-charge of the guns at Fort |pve SARAH WATTS. A. M. or as soon thereafter as a ¥Taylof, left yesterday for erae Defendant. elyn Sarah Watts. fo manage, take charge of and | University. of Florida. North Howard Boulevard, control her property and to be- SEE are hereby i to the bill of complaint for Spect in accordance with the| editorial paragraph: Bs beads dite re aay < < Statutes af the State of Florida | ffir tai of ison comies near (Shr MW Apeh ae Teak others the Petitioner. | ligion. The name of the dead fiat Done and Ordered (Sd.) AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR.. | is ever on Roosevelt's lips, both in Florida, this 24 day of March A. D ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO. JR. {Solicitor for Plaintiff. 24.1943 Miss: Sylyia Roberts, daughter of| M prt ae A allegations said bill Attorney for Petitioner. publie.speech and private conver- | {seat of the Circuit Court), NOTICE OF INTE: mar3-10-1 APPLICATION DI ARGE, ee, Today’s | Horoseone, SHE COUMBCer: THE COUN} ‘E, MONROE COUN TY,| 7 i eve Poli La LOMA. IN Pha 1 Today, gt atch op i: — ‘units |eTRORG ARM BRAND COFFEE inre the Hatate’ of TRIUMPH ete TION ry an Sarah E. Tynes, also known as oe mpati @fid-an impulsive pas- | Sarah lizabeth Fisher ‘fynes; ee v QA also known as Sadie Tynes, sion indicating the need for care-! eA eeh Deceased, oF restraint. There ‘is fine literary | 8 om It May Coneern: i _ Notice’ is hereby given tha't Shility, ape gnowld be allowed to | Gwendolyn B. Lowe has fited ner Ability, yet"ease and luxury are | final report as administratrix of| often stronger factors than desire the estate of Sarah E. ‘Tynes, also | tor wealth of fa known as Sarah Hllzabeth’ Fisher ae oer es, also known as Sadie Tynes, she has filed her} 777 era discharge, and ¥ to the Honorable one. ond R. Lord, County J Monroe County, Florida, “on eighth day of ‘April, 1943, for ap Proval of same and for final dis-| charge as administratrix de bonis nan of the estate of Sarah EB. Tynes, also known as Sarah Bliza- beth Fisher Tynes, also known as Sadie Tynes, deceased. Dated on this 16th day of March, 1943. GWENDOLYN B. LOWE, Administratrix D. B. N. of the es- tate of Sarah FE. Tynes, ete. de- ceased. marl te)Russia travel, | across the Pacific to Siberia These cargoes HCUIT COURT OF THE ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR far COUNTY. IN CHAN- ce 8-5: HANS KAUNIT2, Plaintiff. WLDEGARD NEWMANN Defendant. KDER’ FoR PUBLICATION HILDEGARD NEW MAES | AUNITZ. 82 Santa Monica, | Pasay, Philippine islands. 4 You are hereby ordered to file or TO: REAL ICE Is More ECONOMICAL. . It’s four appearance or answer to the sill of Complaint for divorce filed re you by Hans Kaunitz, on or e Rule Day in April, to- y 5, 1943. otherwise. the ‘ mations of said Bilt aken as confessed ed on Let_ this or wil ' ished in! itizen for four con-{ de> Healthy and Safe. —o— [t's Pure a : in which this order shall n the County of Monroe, State! i e assessment of the said prop-| ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | | IN) 3 Cirenit { ancery nage, her pr the Birthdays Today's MAKE NSE and for M sitting take ree deale Dated, at 23d day. af | feh24cmar? Monroe Coun-! title to toms 2 in said M NOTICE Whom It or SP ‘me Mi ay ws toms in this This notice ed this which land is vested K m M Lewis presidens Emme Po ard of « M requirements and CHANCERY Cane Ne. statutes sated 24th day (Signed) a WILLIAM G mar24-1t the State enter ploration Florida and acts geophysi er scie and inve as andlor 4 under a bottoms in this St in or tit toms This notice to is vested a Sign w h lands whic S15 Front Street Phene 68° The Southernmost Mattress Factory in the United States yuirements in t d statutes in such dated of Ms ILLIAM G. BLANCHARD mar24-1t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL cReUr OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | y MARY \ro ANCERY. TOOLIN. Complainant vs. DIVORCE NOTICE dence TOOLIN. Defendant TO APPEAR Mary. Toolin, whose is unknown. You are hereby required r to the jwil required to ap-// s sworn Rill filed against be taken Done and Orde red. R_ LORD. for Complainant mar24 Open 8:30 AM to 7 PM | a IF You'Re Loonwe Fee LOPEZ Funeral Service { > E JOIST IOI IOC IAI IOI III IOI III < 5 | Licensed Funeral Directors i 24-Hour Ambiilaiice pale a8 » PHONE 135 Established 1885 and Embalmers ee eee tok é Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC IRONS. 1.—Don’t turn your iron on for a few pieces. Plan your ironing. 2.—Don’t drop your iron. Be sure the stand will support it. 3.—Don’t allow starch to accumulate on the sole plate. Keep it clean by rubbing it af *S5 Pan Seeves php hahha nphaae aah na ee LeeLee this fund, designed to enable the Red Cross | dence that Japan does not expect the Rus- |2"ive weeks. to serve our fighting men, get busy at onee, | sians, when they finish their war with Ger- in cay 20 not wait for a campaign solicitor to see many and Italy, to join the United States | S% you; get in touch with the Red Cross repre- | ‘and Great Britain in a ‘fight to the finish sentative closest to you and give as liberally , with Japan. Nothing else can explain Ja- as you ¢an afford to. { pan’s acquiescence in the traffic going on. 2nd day of March. AL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court of Monroe County. By: (S@.) Florence os Sawyer, paty Clerk. eens for Plaintiff. ’ or Plain’ — mar3-10-17-24,1943 AISI III IIIT III a 4 4 (ICE DIVISION) 8