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

PAGE TWO eh pos ne a ti The Key West Citizen_ ‘DHE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. Published Daily, Except Sunday, by L. P, ARTMAN, Owner and Publisher JOE ALLEN, Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Gr and Ann Streets “Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County i tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter een Etch ince ries nee tea MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS entitled to use ' ne eee sg re forateoe Gang gai tas Sie Pima ve! AC eo ay OY ae it es credited to vocal news pul ere, v and also the ores Bo Ais WITS Une Month . Weekly. ION RA" une $10.00 00 Rin ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. . SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, of thanks, respect, obituary notices, etc. will be charged for at the-tate of 10 cents a line. Wotices for entertainment by churches from which & revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. @Whe Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sionsof public issues and subjects of local or general pont yd but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations, © a lod ‘A o re z WILL always seek the truth and print it athgut tear and without favor; never be’ to attack wrong or to applaud right; ways fight for progress; never be the or- ér the mouthpiece of ang; person, clique, ctign or class; always do its utmost for the bli welfare; never tolerate corruption or dpiustice; denounce vice. and. praise “sommend good done by individual or + ‘zation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and *pinions; print only news that will elevate . CUMULATIVE DEMAND You are aware of the burning resent- ment felt by Key Westers against the Japs for executing some of the American flyers States feel. will never die out, and when the time comes, j and the time is coming just as sure as day follows night, Americans will sound as one in’demanding utterly crushed. is a weakling who entertains mercy for cow- ardly assassins who are as bereft of human feelings as infuriated beasts. The Chinese terization is wrong. The Japs are wolves and are as ruthless as wolves when, by sheer to pieces their victims ‘with blood-drippi jaws. es ed their undeclared war ‘on China more than five years ago, they have shown, in a thopsand and one ways, they are unfit<to be members of a “society “Of nations?At home, fathers get their percentage of the filthy ineonie from brothels in which teen- age girls are possessed ‘by roues. The Jap rats have, and their social relations are as indiscriminate as they are among vermin. “Dirty rats,” a congressman called them, but why malign rats? The rats have | no mentality; they are actuated by impulse | that the buck-toothed brutes of Japan be | Mercy is an admirable quality, but he | say the Japs are monkeys, but that charac- | overwhelming numbers, they slash and tear | Ever since the despicable Japs start- | {KEY WEST IN have no more sehse of virtue than whart | | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN om sone THE KEY WEST CiTl IE YOU AND ABL-KEY WEST EACH BUY FOUR 25-CENT STAMPS— ZEN who participated in the raid on Japanese | cities, so you have a good idea of how all! other Americans throughout the United | That feeling may ebb and flow, but it ; the voices of 135,000,000 | OTHER GOOD BUYS DESTROYER $10,000,000 AIRCRAFT CARRIER $71,000,000 CRUISER $35,000,000 BATTLESHIP $85,000,000 | —-AMERICA CAN PURCHASE ANOTHER | FORTRESS TODAY! | Today's Anniversaries DAYS GONE BY | 1807—John F. H._ Claiborne, ississippi congressman, editor, historian, born Natchez. Died May 17, 1884. OF APRIL 24, 1933 The. various veteran organiza- tions in Key West have called a| 1836—Francis Murphy, famed FIRST COMMODORE WASHINGTON. — John Barry ; was the first commodore of the | United States Navy. U. S. arms school in Egypt pro- otes Anglo-American amity. LEGALS \m IN )IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S CovRT IN AND FOR MONROE CoUN- TY, FLORIDA. 18 In re Estate of CHARLES W. PEREZ, Deceased. [NOTICE OF FUANG FINAL ® | PORT AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE Notice: is hereby given persons that Grace Perez, dersigned Administratrix estate of Charles W. Per ceased, has filed with the Raymond R. Lord, € | Judge of Monroe County, Fi her F; Report as such’ Admin tratrix and has made application for her discharge as Administra jtrix of the estate of Charles W. | Perez, deceased. Dated April 22, 1943. i GRACE PEREZ, | As_Administratrix of the Estate of Charles W. Perez, deceased. | apr24.mayl-8-15,1945 IN THE cine ELEVEN’ OF THE STATE OF FL IN AND FOR MONROE COUN- TY, FLORIDA r RATE. to all the un- of ex, Ho able vs. |THE STATE OF FLORIDA, anc | the taxpayers, property owners |and citizens of the City of Key | Westlncluding non. residents j ow rty or subject to | tayation “therein, . | Defendants z HOW CAUSE | 2 AND THE SEVERAL PROPER- TY OWNERS, TAXPAYE! CITIZENS AND ‘OTHERS HAV- ING OR CLAIMING ANY RIG: TITLE OR INTEREST IN PR THE ISSUANCE OF THE Be NCE Oi E BONDS HEREINAFTER MENTIONED, OR TO BE AFFECTED IN A} WAY THEREBY: The above cause coming on to be MOSTLY HINDUS PHILADELPHIA, Pa fourths ef the pop: dad are cla Bobwhite THE RLEVENT atior imed to be Hir quai mat OF THE STATE AND FO CHANCER € PAUL OVEE MON ¥. ‘axe No. &. RTON. i ve VIOLET OVERTOX tx | Ri} z NOTICE THE STATE OF FLORIDA | +, You a rida.!to the b filed against titled cause Ms Done and lorida, this IN THE conc FLEVENT or THE es AX\D POR 4ekESE Cot VT CHANCERY Came Xo ot Count oF THE ‘HM SUDICIAL sv IN AND POR MONROE « IN CHANG ER Case WILLIAM AVNER. It is. hereb “| required t -|of May, 194 titled court plaint filed y > the against you above entitled cause and Th West Citizen is hereby as the newspaper in which der shall be desisn this or- published ‘and not contaminate the reader; never com- and instinct, and they are, therefore, gen- | meeting for Sunday night, April t¢™Perance orator his age, born| heard upon the petition filed here- wat nt for four (4) consecut gromise with principle. | 3 4 A gw wR HTT? vs ma 5 | FREEDOM OF THE PRESS » 373 Where news is <btippressed there is Afareny; where news is. “controlled ‘there is “year; oniw where news is free are human be- ‘ings free. j F, CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, Columbia University. <a t IMPORTING LABORERS =, T6 relieve the shortage of farm work- ergy the United States is recruiting 5,000 Bahaman Negroes, including 2,000 females, and is expected to use a maximum of 50,- 000 Mexican agricultural laborers.- & The Bahaman Negroes will workin sogthern Florida for the present, harvesting. t bean crop and later will be transferred tlemen compared to the Japs, with their dis- torted mentality. tency, so that they will never arise again to wreak their bestiality on a civilized world, will be the cumulative demand of an aroused Americanism when the time comes to blast their cities into dust, become men of importance in their house- holds. ; } gt gt “jai: }ogaunt .. » AIf.every international conference is } opened to the press; there. will be fewer in- } ternational conferences, if-you'get what we mean. THIS MUST STOP ., J. Edgar Hoover reports that there is an alarming sweep upwards in crime and de- | linquency among women and girls, during 1942. And this is indeed a call to arms right here in our own country! They blame numerous factors for this condition-and of course the war is the foundation on which they build their com- plaints. There is a lot of ‘easy money’ in the too busy to attend to the children there. Laws have been enacted in many cities to try and cover juvenile crimes and to hope to put a stop to young girls running foot- loose until all hours, especially with the soldiers in the military districts. A time of ar finds laws ‘necessary’ if we want to | ufbeyouth and to safeguard them. Crush the Japs, crush them into impo- | Now that meat is rationed, fishermen | hands of our youth, there are a lot of homes | |30, in American Legion Hall to in Ireland. Died Los Angeles, jcelebrate President's Day. jJune 30, 1907, 1841—Charles Ss. Sargent, founder-director of Boston's Arnold Arboretum, born Boston. Died March 22, 1927. | The steamship Cuba will discon- |tinue her runs for the season be- tween Key West and Havana when she returns from the latter city |today. During the summer there | will be two weekly trips between | the Cuban capital and this city. j 1841 — John B. Herreshoff, blind Rhode isiand shipbuilder, born Bristol, R. I. Died July . 20, 1915. Nerberg Thompson has applied jto the War Department for per-| 1850—John L. Stoddard, trav- mission to construct retaining jer, lecturer, writer, born | walls around his property off the Brookline, Mass. Died there, feasterly end of Key West. June 5, 1931. | Early next month the Mallory; tine will put on an extra ship to} | ply between New Orleans and Key | | Today In History West, and continuing to i ———————— |and Jacksonville. } — | George Allan England's views | of Dry Tortugas will be shown| j Shortly on the screen in Miami. | 1800—The \gress founded. Library’ of 1820—Congress abolishes of public lands on. credit. sale Benjamin D. Trevor, who ac-' 1§46—Mexicans attack Gen. companied his partner, George F.| Taylor—opening of Mexican War.! | Morris, to Hendersonville, N. C., | returned yesterday. | ‘war on U.S. Germany only Mrs. Johnnie Puckett, who had! great power not to issue proc- | been visiting in Key West several! jamation of neutrality. |months, returned yesterday to! yee pees her home in Miami. 1914—American forces Vera Cruz, Mexico. seize | Mrs. Lydia White and Mrs. Ber- tha McConnell arrived in Key) carrying stock for speculation. | West yesterday. from Homestead.| holders discloses two of chief | | Mrs. White will undergo medical} agitators for’ silver | treatment while here. legislation earryin stock for speculation. | ee ree | Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lester ar-| 1941—German__ planes __ raid rived yesterday from Miami for: Gpeek ports as British seek es- a week’s visit with relatives in cape. | Key West. ls '? os er BiGis: cienans move Russians } The Rev. Holmes Logan, pastor} in Leningrad district to Ger- “| Court 1898—Spain formally declares} in A 1943, by the City Key West, 2 political subdivision in the County of Monroe and State |of Florida, acting by and through | its Mayor and City Council, seek- ing to determine the authority of | said City to issue Electric Revenue Bonds in the total sum of $1,500.- 000, and to determine the legal of the proceedings had and taken | Preliminary to and in | sovsnuats and the legality of the connection covenants and agreements therein of contained and seeking a decree of this Court to validate and confirr: the proceedings for said bonds and said bonds when issued pursuant thereto, and said petition now hav- |ing been presented to this Court, and the Conrt being fully advised | in. the premises: IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the State of Florida, through the State Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, and_also:that the several property owners, taxpayers, citi- zens and others having or claim- ing an: propert 1 y right, title or interest in ¥ to be affected by said is- suance of bonds, or to be affected in any way thereby, be, and they |are each hereby, required to show cause, if any there he, before this on the 18th day of May, | 1943, -at-10:0@ o'clock AL M. at the: County Court House in Miami, | Florida, why the prayers of said Why the proceedings for said Blectric Revenue i, and said bonds when issued putsfant there- to should not. be read and confirmed as therein prayed. IT U3 RDERED. FURTHE! ADIU DARD DECREE! that the Clerk of this Court be and he is hereby required to give notice of such hearing by causing a copy of this order or rile nisi to be published in The Key West Citi- zen, a newspaper printed and pub- | lished _and of general circulation in | said City of Key West, once each | week for thrée consecutive weeks | Prior to said 18th day of May, 1943, the first publication to be at least | thirty days, and) the last. publica- tion to he not:more than eighteen days, prior to said date, IT as, TRTHER .. ORDERED, | ADst ED A! DECREED that | by such publication: of this order or ‘rule nisi,:all property owners, taxpayers, citizens and others hav- ing or claiming any right, title or interest in said City, or the tax- able property therein, shall considered as and ate m: ties Defendant to this. proceeding, and that this Court shall have jurigdiction of them to the same extent as if named as bpm 2 and personally be said petition « petition showld not be granted, and|: \ Witness Gomez as © this Court and the Seal Court in_the City o Monroe County. F' @ay of April. (SEAL) Clerk County. he ne Honora of the Judges of Key . 1943, R Sawver Cirenit ¢ Monroe Fi Ry: (S4.) Florenc IN THE CIRCUIT COURT oF THE | « ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT jas the OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IX | Order AND FOR MONROE couNTY IN CHANCERY. Cone JUNIUS E. TYLE! Ne. 8-557 ” Plaintiff, DIVORCE FANNIE THORNTON TYLER ORDER TO: Fannie Residen. You are hereby péar to the divorce filed against above entitle Monday in May wise the all will be take Done and Florida, this 943. Seal) Clerk of the (84.) Florence E. Sawyer, By: WILLIAM _V. ‘Solicitor for Defendant OF PUBLICATION Thornton Tyler, ee Unknown required te ap- bill_ of complaint for you in the; * the first 1943, other- — egations of said bill nas confessed ordered at Key West, 24 day of April A. D. pr24.mayl-8-15,2 ed cause on A. D. cuit Court Ross C Sawyer Cirevit Court Deputy Clerk ALBURY, Plaintif?. 1943) ee : t | ~ No home in Key West:should be soloc- | cupied with outside work that they neglect ¢ th 4 e-children there. It is up to all of us*fo | jin SB eeesecnecccnccecescess gf Ley Memorial Cnurchyleft, yes- | many. ses: served with pfocess in this cause. terday for a short-stay in Miami. i t. DONE AND ORDERED. at Miami. Florida, this 1?th day of April. 1943. t ther ee as crops come in, They wi bi Pool -camps operated by the Ff bi Sécirity Administration. The fitst cou- : ti ent Of these workers is probably in the Ufijted States at this time. >. Ir the Southwest, something more than 1,@00 Mexican workers will be brought in weekly. Some of them will be used to main- tain railway rights-of-way and others will probably be utilized for farm work. i Organizel labor has expressed its op- position to the importation of foreign labor- | er€ until it is clearly shown that domestic | labbr & not available. Spokesmen contend tHat domestic is available but that wages, | working: hours and and living conditions | aré not such as to attract American work- ers, 8 we understand the present experi- meat, the Jaborers will be temporarily per- | miéted {to reside in the United States but when the heel, fo their labor passes, they | wil] befreturned to their own country. There is*§o far as we knoW, no intention t6"perm- | anently settle these foreign workers in the | United States. “« P¥esenting: Ruin, Ky. ™, The Japanese are going to learn some- thffig about the art of warfare before 1943 ends. “ England hasn’t anything on us when it eomes.to heavy mists, for lots of our poli- tidians have been going around in a fog for | years, provide clean, wholesome entertainment to | hold their interest and put a stop to this criminal and delinquency charge. April’s national pastime: bond buying. Every bomb that hits an industrial plant in Nazi-held Europe helps save the | lives of Allied soldiers. | HONORING GEN. WAINWRIGHT The Almerican people will note, with pleasure, that the General Assembly of Con- | necticut honored General Jonathan Wain- | wright on Alpril 19th by observing the day | in recognition of his valianf“fight upon Bataan. ' Gen. Wainwright. commanded -. the; gallant remnants of the American-Filipino« army that faced the crushing offensive of the Japanese, after Gen. MacArthur had arrived safely in Australia. | The full truth of the situation in the | Philippines, after Pearl Harbor, has not yet | come to light but when all the facts are re- | vealed the statue of Gen. Wainwright will be larger than it is today. { Now a captive of the Japanese the | General has the satisfaction of knowing | that he remained with his men, that having led them in battle he accepted their fate | that came to-them has also been his lot. , sition content with and that the mortification and suffering | Edgar Taylor left yesterday for Islamorada for a visit of two} weeks. | Todays Foroscope D. Wing, who had} Today gives a good mind un- Bishop John | sa gi i the week | der strong discipline. The later been in Key West for the weel Ay the birth tote, See of exercises commemorating the/in the da: hundredth anniversary of the|better the chance for success founding of St. Paul's Episcopal The cheerful disposition gains Church, left yesterday for his; the good will of all. home in Winter Park. Subscribe to The Citizen. LEGALS LS ee ea Se ee IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Case No. 8-560 ORD IONE PALAZZOLA, Plaintiff, * DIVORCE ACTION ZOLA, Defendant. « ORDER OF PUBLICATION ‘ ©- | TO: HARRY PALAZZOLA, t its lot in} Residence Unknown. life, and is likely to be domin- | You are hereby required to ap- ‘ated with a strong sense of jus-| pear to the Bill of Complaint, for tice. It produces a leader of | diverce in the above styled cause |men, whose following accom-| on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1943, |Panies fts chief through regard | otherwise the allegations therein !for his sterling qualities. { will be taken as. es a 1 iy | Done and Ordered this NEEDED TRAINING | Today The Citizen says in an! editorial paragraph: “The trouble of that speech of Bernard Shaw’s was that in half of it he didn’t know what he was talking about, and in the other half his audience didn’t.” Sunday’s ‘ Horoscope eave PALAZ: ————_—— ‘Today carries a happy dispo- | | WINIF 1 vs. of April, A. D. 1943. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer - WASHINGTON.—More then} Clerk of the Circuit Court, | ninety per cent of American ship- | Monroe County, Florida. yard workers had to be trained| — By: (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage, |for their present jobs. } Deputy Clerk. ‘THOMAS S. CARO, | Survey shows paper work is’ Solicitor for the Plaintiff. [still a heavy burden on industry. ! apr3-10-17-24,1943 ROSS WILLIAMS, ‘ Circuit Judge. apri7-24,.may1-1943 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EL 1 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT iE STATE OF FLORIDA. AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. . CHAN Case Ni FRANK ALMENGUAL, Pilaintift. BI vs. ELENA ALMENGUAL, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Elena Almengnal, Residence Unknown. Yow are hereby to ap- pear to the bill of complaint for divorce filed against you in the above entitled cause on the first Monday. in May A. D. 1943, other~ wise the allegations of. said bill will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West. Florida, this 24 day of April A. D. ‘1943. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Cireuit Court. By: (8d.) Florence FE. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. ENRIQUE ESQUIN: , IR. Solicitor for Plaintiff. apr3-10-17-24.1943 as } ‘ BETES SISO ISIE IOSE CIC TOC CII I OTI TIT TI TIA TAI IAI AOA IT IIA THE WASHER “Electrical DON'TS” ELECTRIC WASHER THE WRINGER DON’T leave pressure on rolls when not In use. DON’T use same pressure tor all types. DON’T use the center section of relis, ase _ full width. - DON’T allow grease to accumulate on ends of rolls, as this will rot the rubber. of DON’T overload, fill with clothes and water to water lime. DON’T start washer with full load, put clothes in after washer is rumming. DON’T leave agitator om shaft, remove and clean after each washing. ‘The Washer you have now will have to last for the duration. Take care of : PPPOE EOE EEE EEEEE EE EEE EEE OEE ERTEOET TEU EERE OREN ROT ee Eee