The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIx RUMORS PERSIST THAT ALBERTO CAMERO INTENDS TO RESIGN AS CAPTAIN OF THE NIGHT POLICE It was reported today hak Bi ae Al- day about announcing his can-| berto Camero, captain of the didacy in The Citizen, and was night police, whom the city coun-, given information about the one cil granted a 15-day leave of ab-! write-up and the card of Political sence Friday night, intends to re-| Announcements that is published | sign and go to work in the Navy , daily. Yard, Should the. report, prove to be, jug-publicly. about true, Mayor Willard M. Albury’ | to'Fun, probably will appoint hi hi ag in the field also. ba Vou bt ev ee oe Por"séiie unexplained reason, e\for thy tm. ‘'thehufiber of candidates for cap- ao) SH ai uJ ae “Bae ed Germ. | tiim!bf police always exceed those aware oF Mr, Camero's intention,| for any other office, except that | thas decided to run for captain of|of councilmen.’ Sometimes as night police in the election next! many as seven are in the race for November. He ae on Sun- ee CITY’S POLITICAL CAMPAIGN TO. OPEN MUCH EARLIER THAN USUAL Back in the old days city ae office, were aware they ities, in election years, started to; would not be paid regularly, and brew or simmer as early as Feb-|that their salary, when they got ruary sonie times, but almost al- | it, would be in the form of script ways in March, though, in recent!or warrants that would have to years, April or May, or evenjbe sold at a large discount. But | June rolled around before there anybody who is elected _this/ "year Has the assurance that he Chutes mee ide the polit- will “receive his salary. because ical pot will begin to boil early /of the ‘city's comparatively ex- this yeat,(iand“’there are two, hore t financial condition. (reasons for| that cotitiitiont’ the Judging from comments one report that ‘Police! Ciptain’/Al- ‘hay’ hear, day in and day out, berto::\Camero'*is going’ to''tésitth | thé “field of candidates for city and the lush?state of! the city’s councilmen, with a salary of $75 bank balance. ja: month, is likely to be larger Already one man an-| this coming election than it has nounced his intention to run’ for,ever been before. { captain, and another: is getting! There are other Key Westers ready to enter the field,’ but the| who are priming themselves to other reason’ will: result, in|run’ for offices other than that bringing out far more -. cand| dates. | marking time till they think it! For the greater part of- this'is opportune to rake their an- | century, a one who ran! nouncements. | CIRCUIT COURT oy rae CONVENES: TODAY ae Mrs, William Knig! Knight announces the marriage of her son, Sergeant | Blondel Lee Hancock, to Miss! Marie Goldberg of Newark, N. J. the wedding taking place in that city. | vaccasiareed | County-Clerk Ross C. Saw- ites enor at) yer convened circuit at 10 o'clock ay this morning, and, in the absence | ot te nites nec | eageeemnelt | ie el sine ie. E mgagement_ The convening of the spring} term will be ‘subject to the call of Mr. and Mrs. Alber Albert Atwell an-; nounce the engagement and ap-/ Judge Gomez. ‘ot! “their | ADJOURNMENT ORDERED DUE? TO ABSENCE OF PRESID- ING JUDGE | The music department of the Key West High School will pre- sent a program of Easter songs and the story of the first Easter| called “Love Triumphant”, by | Florence Kingsley, at the P.-T. A. meeting to be held on Tuesday, | Only one case is on the docket. Mrs. Minnie Bridges is suing the | Proaching marriage daughter, Rose Marie, to Raymond | Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. | LORDS CELEBRATE |i. ’ -* ANNIVERSARY OF ‘The wedding will take place on | Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Lord| PASSION SERVICE | celebrated {heir twenty-fourth | t hursday| AT CHURCH TONIGHT | evening, April 15. A special anniversary cake and store for persons attending the were served to those attending; Passion Service tonight at 8) on the enjoyable occasion. Johnson, Migs Holly Johnson, M. Church. The simple Gospel story Leathhenwell, Fred Mansur and} 0f the events in the life of Christ A very enjoyable evening's éh-!be read and the reading inter. tertainment was'spent/by'thdsélitt; spersed with’ stanzas of appre the hust and hbstess! fay happy’ arranged’ by combining the history | returns of the'day)!'' | of thidse ‘days as it appears in the ORE ive Dev) “oT hesé‘services will continue ev- ORGAN RECITAL ery night this week up to and in- TONIGHT AT ST. the Thursday service, the Holy Communion will be celebrated. The sixth and closing organ re- A ti ants e eae cital in the Lenten series present- | "US! Wil arcpmipariy: these ser- vices. Young People’s Service League, will be given at the church this! | Charles Roberts, organist. PUT ON PROGRAM The program of organ music has loved themes and requested com- positions selected from the first series, The public is cordially invited to April 20 (tomorrow), at 8 p. m. COLORED PEOPLE.TO © | setisot'Chorus will take part in HEAR INDIAN SINGER} '"<, e's": city for $25,000 damages. J. R. Alexander of Moss Point, | THEIR WEDDING |¥e3"*s¢»- wedding anniversary on Thursday An interesting exp experience is in ice cream and other refreshments o'clock in the Congregational Those present were Louis M.|— ; ce iatcion dian alte Osborne: Thompson. leading up to His crucifixion will atténdanen){ allvtif whol?! wWishWd’, prite hymns: The story has been Se pet) 10 poly 68.) yaridtis Gospels. cluding Good Friday. Following ¥ PAUL’S CHURCH Special vocal or instrumental ed under the auspices of St. Paul’s PS SCHOOL GROUP TO | evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, by | been arranged to feature best | five organ programs in the recital attend. uf Eighteen members of the High MMGIRCLE TO }of city councilmen, but they are } | of Flor: | covered, jman from the 23rd couldn’t find jout as grand | AWQREWBKEman, though he! ie & SITTING IN WITH THE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘eax and PLENTY: U. S. Easter Theme Song TMBBLALLEZS PHONE 9150 WITH PAPER COMPLAINTS Citizen subscribers who heretcfore crlied The Citizen Cffice on failure fo receive their papers are requested heretofore to call the Island City Book Store. Phone 9152 from which the service will be given. If you heve not re ceived your paver by & p. m. Phone your address to 9150 Complaints will be accepted until 7 2. m. “BLL L aL 2s. SERVICES TONIGHT AT JEWISH SYNAGOGUE GREEN LIGHT.,.F OR “THE EASTER PARAD! Genereuiy available in shops _ throughout America are thése top apogee in the Easter parade starting lineup (1. o r.) Adele Simpson’s suit-dress with wa white-barred navy'crepe skirt; classic pale bere day dre: : hi e Rentne Sall and THE LAWMAKERS By RUSSELL KAY (Florida Press Association) Like a flock of tanks in a battle are camouflaged the big guns ja’s 1943 Legislature took their seats in House and Senate | last week to remain almost com- pletely hidden behind the ava- lanche of floral tributes th adorned every desk. So profu: were the flowers that the resembled a er between a flow- er shop and a angster funeral. Sveryone had at ast two huge boquets, while the desk of Senator Baker was aking under the weight of a’dozen or more—so in fact, that the gentle- se room. enough for less his feet. an elbow, much “Believe-it-or-not” material de- veloped the first-day when Sen- ator N. Ray Carralh.of the 33rd appeared Wephing | ta! ‘bright yel- low perieil’ tutked jtdyly’ beneath his right. eat. | Sénators have been seen with pencils behind s or back of them on sions, and now and 2 is enoountered with a ring in his nose, but never in all our experience have we seen one | who could t a full-grown pen- cil under an lobe and have it stay there, defying the law of gravity and amazing the aston. ished onlooker. Beau Brummels were in evi- dence in- both chambers, — but Representative Usinay of St Johns went beyond the line of} duty in upholding the ition- al reputation of his med and fashionable east coast by appear- ing in sportsw that would command admiring ~ glances in (competition with the best Palm |Beach could offer. Colleagues in. humble busir garb gazed in awe at such a display of mascu- line splendor and opined that maybe there was. more to 11S Alligator Farm business than | some people thought. Mother + nature, ! recognizing | the auspiciousness. of the occa- sion, did her part by breaking and glorious of Spring Weather as anyone could ask for. She adorned Capital City tre in cloa new green foliage and released a flood of sunshine that would warm the heart of an Egyptian Mur Even the» birds sweeter than usual, frolicsome flies cast caution to the winds) and flew, hither and yon. amon, the dignitaries, buzzing th welcome the while. ny. During previous sessions one e wh ( — at ‘The colored people, of Key. West will have an opportunity to hear Chief Oskenonton, the Mohawk Indian singer, who gave two con- certs before large Fleming Street Me' last Thursday and Friday. that he took a leading role in the} opera “Hiawatha” when it was} sung 17 consecutive years in Roy-| al Albert Hall, London, England. a number of which performances } were before royalty. A cordial invitation is extend-j{ ed by Rev. W. ©. Souders of the | CHU! SSEMBEE TONIGHT There will “be a me a “Meeting os See j thodist Chureh | Memorial ( hurch held tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the home The history of the Chief shows | . 4 2 eee ote of Mrs, Wm. Dougherty on Geor- | gia street. All members are requested to be | in attendance, An attractive leaflet extolling \the merits of Florida citrus fruit has just been issued by the Flor- ida East Coast Railway. It is being Zion Church to the white people | distributed to the traveling public of this city coneert, to attend tonight's and to travel agencies throughout the United States. could find attaches running around legislative, halls as thick as roaches in; a boarding house kitchen. Any legislator with le than four or five “mother’s little helpers” was looked upon as ec- centric or just plain dumb. From) the time of his election up until} the session was all but over, aj} member of the House or Senate received almost as many applic: tions for-jobs as he did requ for pensions, but this year most of the boys have had to get down} on their knees and beg before they could induce competent stenos to fool around up here on such a measly stipend as’six trif- | ling bucks i Rep. Wotizky ' of C tells me the situa- tion ar ing to play a edad gah arlotte I can remember back when it held in $25 bail by Justice of the} than three! Peace Enrique used to take no | ssions of hard labor and a gay of exy even get a but this time the Lawmakers put} one thru extending the | ARRESTED SUNDAY ON CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT | perrorr_ son al-| Deputy Knight arrested, aisted worn -dress with with brown-and-white jacket of! navy rayon alpaca, with self-1uffles, by Mau- it of the season, in rich black and white pin-checked rayon su- rah, with braid-bound weskit-type jacket, Victor; brown crepe su soft suit of textured navy rayon petipoint crepe with red-faced scallops, by William Bass, worn with Sally Victor’s sof t felt hat with rose-red draped flared brim and crown of navy blue. STRAND THEATER FRED MaecMUBRAY ic ‘THE FOREST RANGERS’ a checked taffeta sailor by checked plastron trim, |TWO COLORED WOMEN’ \CHARGE OF FIGHTING Deputy Sheriff Joe Knight yes- so bad some of the fellows! terday afternoon, arrested Sarah studying shorthand and learn-| King and Alice Brown, colored, on ja charge of fighting on Petronia! | street, and this morning each was |; Esquinaldo, Jr. Esquinaldo placed the Justice nsive night life to) bail of J. M. Brown, charged with} acing bill introduced, | Vagrancy, at $50. | Petty Huchins, whom is held} colored, most before the Chaplain could; '" $25 bail.on a charge of inde- say “Amen.” In fact, it zled * thru aboiit three jumps ahead of the mechanical rabbit, iz-|cent exposure. venich any experienced greyhound | will tell you is plenty fast. It was} sure a tough break for the racing}; lobby boys. Why, some of ’em 2 tually didn’t get heard until after the “All Clear” had sounded. * With a view of having fun with one of the page boys, Rep. Jenkins of Alachua called the Brownsville rious tone | “I understand you've been; | Chicago. |. telling people | Detroit that Re P Scofield of Citurs, is a so- | Galveston " The poor kid, half seared | Jacksonville “No, Mr. Jenkins,| Kansas City | KEY WEST kid aside said ci and ina si ulating about, and-so. to dez said: I never told anybody that, hon- est I didn’t. I don’t know how in the I h, sure didn’t tell ‘em! Rep. Buck Hancock would be a good idea to make the | Industrial Commission publish the | |names of all those getting paid | Oklahoma City for not working so that when a farmer needs help he can hunt up some of the folks “rockin’ chair” to work,—with a -rovisiom that i they refuse legitimate;;, employ- ment they can be taken, offythe roll. “Either that,”, saySqppvelee.“‘o1 abolish the. cockeved commissioi and idea of encouragin’ folks to try and make an honest livin’. ” Mrs. George R. Pe R. Pea were arrivals terday from Baltimo . for a visit with Mrs. Pearce s/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kirsch- | enbaum a little Atlanta world they found’ it out—but | Memphis thinks it |New Orleans enjoyin’ this { money and put'’em | et back to the old fashioned } ‘e and son, | in Key} Point rationing of canned and | other foods to start March 1. AL & JOE RADIO SERVIC 629 Eaton, Cor. Elizabeth "THE FASTEST RADIO SERVICE IN TOWN” i | 2 DIESEL FREIGHTERS | (1) Carries 100 tons fer- tilizer or similar. (2) Carries 170 tons fer-' tilizer or smiliar. Condition cf hull and engines, First Class Cwner Retiring - Reasonable Price; Apply: SOUTHERN MARINE AGENCY 1914 Park Ave., Baltimore Md. TEMPERATURES Mernperahite ‘dala data for the. 24; j hours ending 8:30 a. m., April | 1943, as reported by the Weather Bureau: Highest last 24 hours 60 46 84 72 54 54 ae (4 71 70 82 K.W. AIRPORT — . 57 82 41 14 -. 54 54 68 68 52 0 Lowest -| 57 38 57 61 38 38 57 67 Boston Charleston | Miami ' Minneapolis New York Norfolk Pensacola Pittsburgh Tampa HAS LONGER LIFE ;mer Co. Coming: “JUNIOR ARMY™ NEW TYPE OF GREASE ‘SPECIAL “MEETING OF! te new t grease which sticks to metal pa: There wilt be 2s be a special meet-, uas been aeveioped for |ing of the City Council held to-/ing farm machinery night beginning at 8 o'clock for! ES NE Ee ae |the purpose of considering pro-} Public to get a few synthetic posed special legislation in connec- | rubber tires this year. tion with the city’s bond refund-| ing program with the R. E. Crum- MONROE THEATER PAULETTE GODDARD iz “THE LADY HAS PLANS” It's the Surorise of the Movie Season! Subscribe to The Citizen. TWO HOTELS ~ MIA MI= POPULAR PRICES LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY Reasonable = pte em FORD HOTEL PERSHING HOTEL 60 NE. 3rd Street 226 ME. ist Avenue 80 Rooms - Elevator 108 Rooms - Elevator Solarium Heated 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION In recognition of the increasing | use of aircraft and growing d mands for insurance coverage! which may be anticipated, the As-! sociation of Casualty and Surety | Executives, representing 60 lead- | ing stock casualty insurance com- panies, recently announced the! formation of a permanent aviation advisory committee to handle in- surance matters affecting avia- tion interests, Turkey is inclined to the Allies, but not belligerency. last night; - “My Job is to Get Munitions to the Front Lines... NEW YORK.—Chemically treat- ‘cd wold resists rot and has an es- | ‘inivtéd length of'life three to ten! imes that of untreated wood. arrive on vist HOTEL MILLER 229-N.E. FIRST AVE. MIAMI, FLORIDA A Populer Priced Modern Hotel 100 ROOMS WITH BATH Close to R. R. and Bus Stations, Theaters and Shopping District A SERVICE MAN'S HOTEL Passion Service “ ‘TONIGHT at the Congregational Church (William Street. Between Fleming and Southard 8 P. M. The simple Gospel story of the events leading up to the Crucifixion—perhaps the most thrilling dramatic episode in all history—will be read every night this week except Satur- day. There will be appropriate vo- cal and instrumental music. “From here to Victory, everyone has long distance limes you use when you make a call are, im reality, bis messages here at home that help make and transport his weapons, his food, whe fom comforts be has, and bis — just in case be gees burt. ’s why We tec#t your help oo telephone lines clear of all but member that the greater the distance you talk, the more likely it is that your call may delay important war calls.” vital tasks to perform. “With a soldier, it’s fighting. With a civilian, it’s backing him up in every conceivable way. And one way is helping to keep his communi- cation lines open. “How can you help do this—you,. who are half-a-world away from him? You can do it by not making long distance calls unless they are ufgent, and by being brief when you must call. “You see, though a fighting man may be far away at the front, the PLEASE BE BRIEF: Materials needed to build new telephone lines are sow going to war. So to serve the greatest number of people with the equipment we have. we need to make fewer calls and be brief on all calle. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED