The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 9, 1943, Page 2

BAGETWO he Key West Citizen FHLEN PUMLASHING COW eh al Jraity, Except Sunday, by fond Publ aber Corner Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County ‘oped at Key West, Plor.du, as second class matter BER OF ‘HHE ASSOCIATED PRESS oclated Press is exclusively entitled to use ation of a:1 news dixpatches credited to | W.4e Credited in this paper and alay the focal news published here. : SUBSCRIPTION RatEs ane Ya tink: a s Week!, ADV ENTISING RATES Madé kiown ow application: SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notives, cards of thanks, resolutioss of tospect, Obituary notices, etc. will be charged for at the raté of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainment by churches from which i & reverite 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- NATIONAL EDITORIAL. SSOCIATIO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the, truth and print it w.thout fear and ¢ never, be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;, always fight for progress; never be thé or-' at of 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 and.not contaminate the reader; never com- 7 i | io 1 i j { | | i i } | centirue to lose in the southwezt Paeii' i WAR OF ATTRITION 1 BS American and British troops make eon- KEY WEST IN tact on the east cozst of Tunisia; the Japs | DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF APiuk 3, 1953 the Russians push on doggedly, except <i one pcint ir the Donets Basin; parts of Ger. man and Italian cities are reduced to ruins. | Attritions, all ef,jhem nothing dee’ - ive, and mostmilitarw experts say acwar of attrition cannbt'? sli the Axis Poreés? Bas f ne an of the walcare in mojern times belies that state- » £.2eturcd her right arm a inn Savurday afternoon. : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN po i tp ‘NINE’ CASES HANDLED| IN SPECIAL CRIMINAL CCURT SESSION TODAY Nine cases were disposed of this morning at-a special term of the Monroe County Criminal Cevrt of Reeord. Al defendants pleaded guilty end Judge Willam V. Albury imgosed the following sen- tences: C:rtis Neal, assault and bat- tery,’ $25; Henry Niles, petit YOU HAVE T0 i By ROBBIN COONS FAS AnRwCIB LOM Ur onn: HCLLYWCOD, April 9.—There | was john Wayne, looking big and ; 2andsome in his cowboy duds, and j must be pre.ty easy on the war- i drobe budget, being a cowboy and | not having to fork over big pay> ‘ jirt for clothes. | Big John g:inned wryly. H hat’s what you think,” | zome of us allowed as to how it § ment: fr doid It was altogether different’ in ancient | Jareeny, 18 days in jail; Frank at's wh s “7 Orta, reckless driving, $15"! Lats Sigeee i out Two cases of first degree mur- Adolphus Stevens, improper | And he did. And I'll pass it on !* | times. T’ersia utterly erushed nation afte: er wii be tried: in the circuit the next time you see Wayne {court that convenes here on Mon- nation, and so did Greece, particular! i daw. The. .dutendats ace Jamex driver’s license, $1 and cost: (ee loth we malt Ethel Shivers, selling beer with-| iD ordinary clothes you won’ out 2 license, $100 and costs, or| ‘ink he's stepping out of char- the time of Alexander; back, many ce turies before, Egypt was the proud mistress of the ther known world, and several cex- turies after Alexander, Rome cverwhelme:i a score of different foes, including the Ger- mans and the Britons. But there has not been any “ecrushing* in the last century or so. The Southerners were worn down by four years of attrition in the War Between the States; Spain, even though she had lost a fleet in Manila Bay, and another at Santiago, was not crughed in 1898 when she sued for peace; threé years later, Russia was intact when she submitted Fi | toJapan,and in 1918, Germany was un- scathed when she criéd out “Kamrad!". ° As a fighter in a ring wears down his \.opponent:by punch after punch, so a nation Reberts, colored, and William P. 6@ days in jail; H. Roberts, op- | Waples. erating a game of chance, $50 or ME LTA 60 days in jail; O. A. Register, | Livutenant H. A. Tellman, com- p, Alyer and Frank Dunlap, | marding officer at the Naval Sta- , Vagrancy, sentences suspended. | tion in Key West, has been im-' - _ ae | formed that he will be transferred NOTICE | the letter part of June. t | oe I will not be responsible for | Melvin E. Russell and T. Luther any debts contracted by any one | Pinder, who, in the latter's car, other than by myself. attended the meeting of the W. F. WILLIAMS. Pilot's Association in Tallahassee, apr?-3tx {and afterward visited Pensacola, = | Mobile and New Orleans, return-; | ed te Key West yesterday. | i —— | Mr. aid Mrs. Ed Romfh, Miss as 8 ; Andrews and Mr. Wilde, arrived FOR SALE "yesterday and are guests of Mr. = ‘ang Mrs. William R. Porter and ‘TECHNICAL BOOKS — New ‘their’ son-in-law and daughter, Shipment weekly: A look at |Mir, and Mrs. Wallace Bryant our Technical Shelf. may save Kirke. you di.aes of postage and Wears down its enemy by'shct #fter shot!” shell after shell. Neither Germany nor Ja- |. ! ss pan, despite all that has been said about the bine ces th bic aera acts fanatics of the latter country, will be‘uttefly !and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen «————_| weeks of waiting PAUL SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon- ton St at Eaton St. Mrs. Ellie F. Price, formerly’ | acter. You'll even suspect he j wearing his “good” clothes to save [his cowboy, regalia. ee @ | Wayne isn’t a full-fledged cow- | boy any more. He plays other kirds of parts, even wears party clothes sometimes, in other types of pictures. Right now he’s play- ing cowboy again, that’s just be- {a western setting. It’s hoot-’em-up. It’s a comedy. Jean | comedy. “This shirt, now,” John. “It’s not fancy, wool worsted, made to They're 25 bucks apiece. about 24:a year—that's $600. said Big order. I use bucks. I don’t know how many hats I’ve. lost—people borrow “em for ecetume parties. or keep ‘em for souvenirs. But it’s hard to get a good hat now. Takes a long time to break in a hat. get it into shape. Tm ‘wearing a black one ‘later in the pieture—one the studio got— { cause “Lady Takes a Chance” has : not a ! | Arthur’s girl, so you what kind of h* just blue § “And this “hat—it’s my favorite,’ _ and about 15 years’ old—was 40 © crushed when they cry out for peace. {F. Lowe. fér several months, left SPECIAL—One thousand Manila yesterday for her home in New York City. 1 Aalto beiy j Mrs. W. E. Hitston sailed Sat-' irday on the steamship Florida No other country in the world esteems | property values more than what the Jap- anese do. Their cities ‘will, not have to be | Second Sheets, $1.00. 500 Sheets, 60c. These prices now in effect. The Artman Press. aprl-tf | that doesn’t fit. Best they could do. | Studios will get your clothes fo- } you, but it’s usually pretty che2p | stuff, doesn’t feel right. “You take boots. You get a bad |. WW THE COUWrY a IN AND FOr Iw Chancery. KANTOR, FRIDAY PAY TO DUDE IT WAR PLANT STARTS Taek vee mend “STORK SERVICE” (By Anmeciated Press) AMDEN. N. J | olasted to the extent that Germany has been promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airpurts—Land and Séa. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. . A Modern City Hospital. (a STILL UNSOLVED ~ | The etiiieal food problem in this coun- try continues to occupy the front page of our newspapers, the topic of conversations around Key West, and the subject of radio diseussions, It has recently added impor- tance‘ir the naming cf. a new head of pro-~ cuction, distribution of food and recruiting of farm labor. The approval of this selection by the President finds the Senate leaders of both parties in accord, which is encouraging to ull who are interested in the food question, and who isn’t! A recent Town Meeting of the Air program was devoted to this all-im- peftant topic and bretight up the issue of taking skilled, able-bodied young farmers off the land and hoping to substitute some of them wiih unskilled mény W6ihén and cRildven, ah . There are certain instances, theysv us, when unskilled labor éan be of us harvecting and planting, but accordi: those Wh6 are versed in. the complete pie ture Of farm management, certain inexperi- enced hands. unskilled labor, ean wreck machinery that will cause disruption for | seller ‘n books for the past three months has | destroy productivity of a | been a religious story, that the moving pic- herd in three weeks’ time, can inflict | ture industry announces plans for leading ui results to hens by improper feeding | chey can harm and soon, They must be trained. Routine tasks that seem simple enough to an outsider but t | ‘or Tampa, from which city she BICYCLES—Motor Scooter, Flash-| fit and they ruin your feet. Thi blasted before they cry “Enough!” Ex- wit go to Orlando to join Mrs. A.! change prisoners, who returned to this coun- E. S2arpley and together attend try after Japan was bombed by American Lae one oe we Grand Lodge squadrons in April of last year, gave vivid _ heiinsks ' pictures of the terror that was engendered | M's: Fitzpatrick Lee and her among the Japanese people by ‘that. aerial Heed ee pee pot Beal attack. While it is true the Japs:{‘camiake (terday for their home in Beach! it,” they cannot “take it’”to the exteiit' that! Haven, N. J. This is the third win- the Americans can, as weré aptly demon- West. strated by the bloody .. battles , fought at. Guadalcanal and New Guinea, particularly |_ Mrs: M.'A.' Clonts, wife of the’ iF | Rev. Clonts, former! pastor of the 30 at Buna and Goria. + jjseak aint iFirst Baptist Church in Key West, Smirk as much ag you may about a war’ | arrived vesterday from San Fran-' of attrition, yet there area fewemilitary. eX 4 cisdo andisa’guest of Mr. and Mrs.’ perts who believe the war*will be’ worr th F,.F, Hoffman, Simonton. street. that way. Attrition already has worn down | Mr. and Mis. Charles Lowe loft Italy, and she would sue fof pea¢e now | over’ the highway today for Or-i were it not for Germany’s réstraining hand. Bow aaa they expect to re-' And Germany herself is likely to ery out! ~~ ¥ for peace as suddenly as she did in,1918. i ing a stay of a week in Miami, re- ‘ | tutned’ yesterday. Congressman Disney argued in Congress | against the Rum! plan because its author | wore more flamboyant clothes. What @ con- | 15\- rather, C. S Elbertson returned | t Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crusoe, follow- i ©, V. Elbertson, who came to Key West to attend the funeral of | vineing argument against the plan and | yesterday to Tampa what depth of thought! i | . The Citizen says in an editorial | paragraph today: “Poor old Hin-| TAKE TIME TO PRAY denburg! Who would have thought } During Lent we perhaps turn more frequently to those things religious, devot- | ing more of our thinking to spiritual sub- jects, As we so often hear, during: seiges of tro igi i attehtion., trouble religion gains more’ a’ 18 York adapt slats L find life flowing smoothly. | bitia F AS Seobiltaticat bomen omens the crest of the; Wave; | nor—dee encstttastones = | ber stamp” Seeman Today In History _ to put our faith in material; <* 223°°——_ ‘ »| 48651 di a ; f the fundamental'things res sto. Gilet Haas a Birr’: | @in*tnekedviway unheeded and untend- of‘Civil War. Dae: ed until sorrow and trouble face us, bie But the fact that the cotintry’s best=| «(up american, | Ant Sieve? iM 1881—Natorioug © Star Route Frauds in Post Office uncovered— no-one eyer ‘punished. ‘i ; he would ever become a Nazi rub-!; light Batteries, Electric Irons, Cords, Large Pedestal Fan, 24 inch. Apply at Skating Rink. apr8-tf 4 2-BEDROOM Shingle Cot- tages for sale, $2,500 each, terms. Call after 10 p. m. 582-W. apr8-6tx near hospital. $5,500 unfurnish- ed; $7,500. furnished. ‘Seen by appointment. Phone 465. , apr8-6tx' BED —Mattress and. springs.-1216| Packer. apr8-2tx GROW DELICIOUS LADYFIN- GER BANANAS. 3 eyes or roots, $1.09. 7 different Lilies, $1.00; Beautiful Easter Lilies and Hv brids. Amaryllis, 25 cents:to 50 cents. L. R. Signor, Box 21, Dover, Fla, apr9-ltx WANTED COAT HANGERS WANTED. ; $1.00 a hundred. Phone 282, we will call. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. aprl-tf MAID, white or colored. Part! time. street. Apply 215 Whitehead apr9-3tx HELP WANTED WANTED—Five Waitresses, one Counter Man, one Short» Order Steam Table Man. Good salary. ee ang board, if desired. strect tomas : a : speb-te WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN i.GIRLS. Good salary. Southern- ost City Pharmacy. apr7-tf WANTED—Young High School Graduates. Excellent chance, prémotion, steady work, perm- anent residents preferred. Ap- screen productions of the year to be of a religious nature, all makes us feel that peo- | ple here in Key West and elsewhere are that calls for certain talent in farm admin- | isivation, is where the recruiting of emer- gcney workers could be harmful. This must be n ‘nto consideration by f od head, We each day realize moré fully the new | ihe faet there is a searcity of food and there | apt to be more’ ci it if steps aren’t taken | to iifiprove prevailing conditions farnys, f appears that if we are to feed Europe a.tendhe war as we are trying to help feed on eur | suggestion: éf Presiiens : Rocsevelt, Bigho | Guard cutters to British. j her hoéw, te supply our own soldiers, to keep | this nation from going hungry, we neet to do some tall stepping and less talking, talk-_ ing, talking. We need to have some quick, deep, concentrated planning on the subject of farm labor, and before the crops are spoiled! Too many laugh more at people than with them, “Before we are through wih ‘bis thing,” says a Key Wester, “Ganchi’s {>t may not be such an unusual feat, after all.” taking more time for prayer. When you speak of cooperation always . ply Western Union. apr7?-4t j hi Pa : 1912.—Federal Children’s. Bu-| FOR RENT teau is established hy. Congress. |< | FOR RENT—DETECTIVE STOR- | 1917-—Briliant Cnnadian vic-| JES. The very newest and tory at Vimy. Ridge. | goriest—not an’ antique in the | lot! Rents start as low as 10¢ 1918—(25 years ago) National | remember that this includes your coopera- “Labor Board created by Wilson. tion wheh matters are not being done exact-- pees em: nee ae } e * j 940.—Gertiany invades. Or- ly as.you would like to see them done. | day and Denmark TO VISIT PROTEST, ‘ANT CHAPLAINS | most obliterated by Germans. Avis interésting to «note that, atthe | ‘1941—U. S. releases 10 Coast Anda Wright Lepr: of théMethodist <19i2 americans in Bataan! Church, is té visit) the Protestant chaplains | strrender to Japs. $ on four continents where American armed | eee ol ? forces are located. per week. PAUL SMITH, book- Seller, corner Simonton and Eaton St. aprl-tf | .1941—Coventry, England, al- LOST—Gas “A” Ration Book.! Wheeler. Quarfemasters’ Of- fice, Army Barracks. apr?7-3tx LOST—Ration books, numbers 1 and 2. Lieut. (jg) Leslie Thomas Hart, Phone tension 483. apr9-ltx REAL ESTATE cost 43 bucks—and the only fancy | work is a little stitching over the i top. It’s the stitching that jumps | the price. things are a hat, good boots and ta good looking belt. I took a tip |on that from Harry Carey. Harry | looks like areal cowboy—no fancy | shirts, or fancy pants, but good- ‘ter''the Lees have passed in Key ATTRACTIVE—3 bedroom, tile| looking, substantial stuff.” | bath bungalow for sale: Ave. E,' | Other items in the Wayne ward- | robe budget: dress-up pants, $25 a pair; spurs, $25 a pair, plus $4 | or $5 for ' straps, silver conches, | andssuch; belts—Wavne’s favori is # $50 silver buckled numbe but ‘fancier. ones come higher; j scarves. anda silver loop to hold band, tiny silver clasp. $5: and holster. $50 to $50; six-shoot- ers. $75 to $100 apiece. : “Then you take saddles.” big John finished. “I've got three— not fancy—and I'm in for about | $1,000 on them.” | Let's figure it for a rough total {of $828—every time John Wavne jets dressed for action Thet’s | what's actually on his back—and | his horse’s—when he walks into a western scene. | LONGEST TORPFDO HIT | NEW YORK.—The longest hit | vards made by a German subma- | Jacob Jones. | “I always figure the important; them, $5-to $6; small leather hat- | en record for a torvedo is 3,099, { | rine in 1917 on the U. S. destroyer { it scribed here erly dire z (112) feet oF twelve Street, { ‘ ! 790, Ex-| | t ft { The Bishop says that the idea criginat- TOday’s Horoscope Fusiness or Residential Lots All ed with the President, who said the time had ~ i come for the Protestant churches to send a Today gives fertile mind, asso-' representative abroad to render a service for | C@tion with finance and a seem- Protestants as Archbishop Spellman had | @n sapiens a one done for the Catholie Chtirch. | with constant fear of loss. Success The Methodist churchman goes as the | § assured if due caution is exer- representative of the Federal Council of the eae. Church of Christ in America and under a; Cobalt blue glass containers are commiasicn from the general commission of } being replaced for the duration by. te on army and navy chaplains, pepe tage cobalt is i Parts of the Island; Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER ic Realto: Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... to the 417 DIVIsioOn ST. bas returned and his office & now open dsily 18 to 12 3 t &