The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO Chapter 17 Penny’s eyes swept the one HE 5 : roem shack. It was simply fur- T Cree girl, Marie To-ma,|nished with a table, a few chairs, lifted her paddle, pointing. a small stove, a rug whose colors or hadn't he seen it yet? Might 7 " he be coming back to the cabin sas Ez nae To = at any moment? 1816.—Regis Der r - _ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS goes into effect at 9 o’clock, the time all is exclusively y-gproet to use er sor repabcation of all news tea to | children under 16 must be at home, and ccal Mowe Dubiioned wocee i” this paper and also the’! the other at midnight, when all saloons ecal news Dublished here, } ent, “You .mean-—.the shack of| beds. Both beds were unmade, t | must be closed. Pierre le Frene?”. asked Penny — of careléssly: thrown 'blan* Not only, in Key West but also in ev- | eagerly. : gfe Siege! aoe eee ae — bye) = “Yes. it,” . : = a here? br = ery other city in the country, owners of Peay Wet leavened the dark | Said Marie To-mai 0 oi? ; saloons are given to bobbing up in viola- | pines ahead along the creek bank. te Barareen § there. The shock a . s en She saw it, a low log cabin} of it numbed Penny’s mind. tionef woh gieptcs ein - the mtid¥ } in the B Biicnle twitight Geet | was the one thing the newex : i closi ch to the s is ead, faint stars glowing. Velvet-| pected—to reach Pierre le Frene’s ‘ SPECIAL NOTICE night closing. or ie my Qype SUTDTAR thick shadows Peactiby Hn the|shack and find Bill gone. Gone— All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutioss of | of many pedplé;! has’ been adhered tb | forest behind. tewpect, obituary notices, etc. will be charged for at the-rate of 10 cents a lin : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - = ¢ = ~ a apnerceldiiinenaiaiaiaaen es + } The West Citizen UNBENDING DISCIPLINE E Tod FCRTELLS WRONG END . | : \ oS Rabe are peveae beckon ae } A. New York newspaper, whose cir- | 3 a} é FOR HIS OWN STORY * Sg ALLEN. Business Manager culation is larger than that of any other | Anniversaries a a ca Corner Gresne and Ann Streets | he tak the yagi _ sine = a i ——— STOCKHOLM. Jute 4—Se cael oe nie ew days ago to learn how the ‘curfew is | 1744 =: ames we rans” ‘view working in Key West. | Boston C Ir clergyman ath tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter This city has two curfews, one that hgftorian his ag re. D ger eer — Marie To-ma’s voice broke ! , through the jumble of Penny's thoughts 7 “What we'do now?*‘asked the 2 thabnaas indeed ‘the im-./! come all’ thi distance, made. the, sacrifice ‘of “Ieating ‘Cleve dione’’ * an: well, for ‘nothing. Only ;{t0 find. Bill, a er ge their) P) Gling, search,;, had, moved ..~ fart ee How far..was Fort,St. Bos 6 John? 'Petiy sighed. She hadn't! 186 the slightest idea. moi “We'll have to spend the night | 1890 here, anyway,” she told Marie. cago, Oct “Then, in the morning, we'll shoot back down Moose Creek again.” Fr “There,” she said. time had faded, and two bunk senseneeenenees- $10.00 6.00 ec ADVERTISING RATES: Made Known on application. %y Rone where? Yet he’d been here i saloon keepers. 2 § soon as the canoe grounded,|only a short time ago. Somehow fotices for entertainment by churches from which ntdictly by: all local see . * Witae Penny leaped out with Wolf. He|she was sure of that. The atmo- ® Pevente is to be derived are § cents a line 2 is the reason for the strict observance of raced ahead of her up the long enhere of his presence still clung e ft nd invi dni 5 e seme bere ot nes local Gr genarai | the midnight curfew? wanted to laugh 7” "|" Could it be that Bill had res not publish anonymous communi- ‘ i i he’ 1866.— ity alone behind the The cabin of the half-breed was} covered so completely that he’d 4 3 5a 866.—W — ae ‘ Now, ~— the oy A ss dark. No smoke threaded from| been able to set out for civiliza- Seas Indian girl nodded. “I get Bor i order, it: would be violated night after night, | the chimney. Penny noted these] tion with Pierre le Frene. Or — SITte a \iline Sica” ‘nai Penmy idumion Req as some saloon keepers would feel that, |. things dimly as she ran forward|but she wouldn't think of that}), arin a Ene idea,” said Penny | Junior Rep Z A : - . | to pound joyously on the heavy|other terrifying possibility. Bill ay bie s Died April with political jockeying or manouvering, we was still alive. They were so} 2). the Zoho beerth. woke i 5 a igikc fo one came. There was no|close, he and she, that certainly 9 : _ u they would be able te circumvent any at-| ound from inside. Penny satienn oomething would have toll hex if ae start a fire in the small _| tempt at prosecution. The percentage of bar- | to believe it. Frantically she|he wasn’t. cooking stove, too-No doubt there | ™ 1877 —Thor DS 3 called Bill’s name. She began to wander about the] Were Supplies in the curtained oR IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST z ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN - men that would entertain that attitude probably is small, but, regardless of their number, they fall in line as promptly as do all the other dispensers of liquor. “Bill—Bill—It’s: Penny, Bill.” Her own heartbeats became as loud as her frenzied knocking. She stopped to listen, and was ringed by such ominous silence shack, looking for some sign that Bill might have left behind. An article of his clothing, perhaps. Something to comfort her, to take away this desolation at not find- cupboard. She’d leave money tc pay for what they used. ITH Marie’s aid, she got a simple meal together quickly. - pra -1. More Hotels and Apartments. Having eaten, she felt. more Beach and: Bathing Pavilion. imisti ca that she began again. The door|ing him. 4 6 Hie, After all, now/she, could | i} Youvhave heard it Said: many a time | to Pierre le,Frene’s shack had to| On the table shejdiscoverdd i Airports— Sea. in discipline inthe Army and} ®Ppen—it had to! _ —a note addressed, to Pierre but assul all, that could | Rinse y Peaks capenedt qiscivli sjatmy an > “Marie To-ma said, behind her.| open for anyone to read. pie Gone foF ba ia tLe} —_______ eet eT IS Oa Consolidation of County and City Gov- | the Navy would be good for aby man, But | WNobody home, yes?” uaslare | oc ppres bY whilg ou ye oe os Doe = pe Taio {| Two HOTELS. me MI A MI- POPULAR PELCES * ernm 7 rat dis js} ny ‘seize e door-handle.| away hunting. ani ini oul it Bt. ny through | i . ene | even though we have not had that diselpli4 ; “Someone's ;got to be here,” she|patient very ill. He needs ‘hoi Titi they great) Alcan: Highway | 7 A Modern City Hospital. nary training, all of us are-aware that whe the’Army or the Navy -issues-an order, kaid. care than you can give him §ereffnow,Jan.,for Jopling after Bill LOCATED IN HEART OF CITY » so I have taken ‘him to Fort St,gAnd,m. the morning she could Rates < Wow a Wire zet Hack” elanit see how naaatte ROOMS cl of the bunks. Penny was gratefrl walls. Such itter, i i Constable Rennitk, R.C.M.P. hae Stes cee te ean for Marie To-ma’s company. It The state of war against the Axis is Just before the midnight curfew was | quiet. The emptiness of the place reyealed by recent newspaper speculation | established in Key West, the city council | feached out to touch her. It bound | (GRATITUDE hist Bill was in 225 BE ist Avense 108 Rooms - Eleveror 60 NE. 3rd Street 80 Rooms - Elevator b ied! Seithiwelee di ‘HE tata! swung in slowly,|Jobn. He thanks vou for Yousfset Hack it hee ' must be complied wi else’ dire conse- creaking. Penny stepped into|}kindness, and. will send youjhe was’ oe ings TELEPHONE id STATE OF WAR P follow. Political pull is |e, blackness beyond, calling| money.” over and decide ‘what to do next WEIN BREE 2D 7 ae quences are sure to follow. Political pull is | Birs name, then Pierre's. Her| The name hastily scrawled at] Stretched. fully dressed except TEL PERSHING HOTEL ad cf no avail, excuses are brushed aside. | voice came back to her from the|the bottom of} the sheet was—|for her heavy boots. across one ' if ay ; would have been lonely. even ter- vat: x 2 A her feet to the rough floor. It d hands mingled with tifving.-to spend a night bv her- Solarium Reecec ; that: - : : ___ | voted to permit saloons to remain open till | made her words die on her lips.| anxiety for him. He was, so the|Self, in this-isolated north woods 3 BLOCKS FROM UNION BUS STATION ' = (1) A sustained aerial offensive will Lo’clock in the morning. Back came areply | , Then she heard someone mov-|Mounty had written, “very ill.” cabin. Even so, the far off howl- | ; ing about in the darkness, soft-] “Oh, Bill—Bill!” she murmured.|in& of timber wolves made her bg launched against Japan as soon as the from Rear Admiral James E. Kauffman, | footed. There was no: wav of knowing|Shiver. Queer noises she couldn't | ———— zs z iz «ei « v 27 rrit ouite identify ‘car fi tsid Allputian Islands are cleared. couched in plain and pointed words, that if “Ca ae test eeyords ade ie pote fad oe ate from time to lime. Beats? Co, @eeeeccccccocecesccssccccscesessscscessesssssases ", (2) That aerial bombardment of Axis | the saloons in Key West were permitted to | A match scratching, flaring, alday. mavbe the dav before. -per- Enrope will destroy the enemy’s resistance stay open after midnight, the Navy would fw, feet away brought the Cree/haps as long as a/week ago. An- * : ‘ ; girl's form out of the void. Then] other thing, had Pierre returned,| Uninvited guests in his shack” be permit an invasion to become an occu- | geclare them “out of bounds.” Marie found a candle and lit it.| found it. and then gone off again. To be continued pation. fs What was the result? Saloon keepers | —— - Ee ee ee ae ak Seat oe ae a vu ae com ie Ger- joined with other Key Westers in requesting | = =! { y may hold off the Russian offensive in ji pa ihe cloak Tour at ads ; : i 2, ae eer maintain adequate reserves of men sleet age ss ie Erbe havaheet KEY WEST IN j Teday In History | Today s Birthda’ and equipment to meet an Allied invasion. | prompted by selfish motives, but, whatever | | rd (4) Continuous speculation as to] the motive, behind it was the certainty that Here. the United Nations will attempt to| the Admiral meant just what he said. There titin, biden Sedalia, Sip.’ @R-peane stgike the Axis on the Continent of Europe. | would not be any sidestepping, no evasion: |FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN) 1906.—President’s . Committed ago. ~ The contrast between the above specu- OF JUNE 4, 1833 ae 4 idnight, n eta 2g report, investigating Chicagat etme if the saloons kept open after midnight, no W nek tacking, staxtles country. ¥} 'Fontaitie T) Fox, Jr, of Green- gars? Pierre le Frene returning? If so, how would he like finding | DAYS GONE BY’ 1912.—Territor¥:of Missouri es-' Dr. James P. Leake of the U. S. ‘tablished—today a dozen states.,;| Public Health Service, Washing- long. and what was in the public mind : i ldtions x an p ; gn navy man would be permitted to patronize Delegates thom the Key West! i wich; Conn., cartoonist, born lat year reveals the improvement of the | them. - |Young People’s Church League: 1915<-Ford Motor capital in-/ Louisville, Ky., 59 years ago. wer picture. da , If our laws were as strictly adhered to | left today over the highway for cTegser feom’2 ¥f 10) million dol; See j ¢ In 1942, the British were making a| 4; are military orders, what a difference | the state convention of the organi- 8°: | Dr. George W. McCoy, of Louis- s : ., zation to be held in Lakeland. The , “sir... 1ana State University, sanita. there would be in our social life! But we | delegates are Norman Lowe, Joe} 1918.—(25 years; ago): French-| 3R? born in Pennsylvania, 67 ri . . { i ! flout ‘a good many laws with which we are |Peacon, the Misses Louise Ket- | American forces make Germans} years ago. not in sympthy, and while we flout them |chum, Virginia Lowe, Mary Mc-'7°0\0s* Urea iy ode apamapes Sas * ; stroyer drives off German sub off; bgrely. checked after the enemy claimed the | ..4 soe] confident that, if we get into tron- ae Mary Whitmarsh, Susan | Coast of Maryland. i cegpture fo 298,000 troops of the United Ne- ble, the inside workings of politics will get | tigns. ‘ us out of the trouble. de V F first! DER Lo . . f the Monroe County Council of Medal to Verdun, France — first) yy, ‘ain, velist, The New York paper’ was informed Uneipiotiont allate said today | and only such’ in’ American his-| o ae = eas Grampian Hills, Pa., 48 years ago. that our curfews, particularly the midnight | that arrangements have been made , ‘©TY- i closing of saloons, are working admirably. It | whereby the workmen will receive William J. Patterson, Interstate a a little more than the 15 cents an|__1923——U. S. Supreme Court). ymerce Commissioner, born 8 tetreat in Egypt, the Germans were king. Kharkov and Sevastopol and the J#panese fleet in. the -Pacific had been REAL ICE Is Mere ECONOMICAL. . Its Healthy and Safe . I's Pure THOMPSON ENTERPRISES Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, lead- jer of the Oxford Group, born Pennsburg, Pa., 65 years ago. William W. Demeritt, chairman |. _1922—United States presents © MARINE APPEALS TO STRIKERS “ # A United States Marine, who fought PYTT III aptly: is something that really can be characteriz- i 2 ‘voids wartime laws in 21 states} % DIVISION oniGuadalcanal, recently attempted to con-| oq as wonderful that, with a couple of ex- |" ee | which made illegal teaching any | Neenah, Wis. 63 years ago. (ICE IN) anal vibce te SEOUn of striking war workers in ceptions, Uncle Sam’s men here in the arm-| Stanley Saunders, first assistant | Janguage but English in schools.'| First United States-built air Key West, Fin Gincinmati to return to their jobs. ed forces have caused little trouble among | Keeper, and Benjamin H. Lowe, | | base in Britain honors Andrews secccccccces ‘ 7 = | a Mothers feat ; eas |third assistant, at the lighthouse} , 1928—The Gold Star } j civilians. The fact is, the vast majority ¢f |: Dry Tortugas arrived in Key | Association formed. Washington. | them have been leading exemplary lives, | West today on their quarterly, * The Marine, wearing his uniform and dgcorated with service ribbons, met with 1932.—England “and Italy sign’ litle success. The men stopped work be-| gespite the fact that they have been torn vaigtion. ‘lagreement to. pay suspended JUDGE SAYS... Gipsesten workers'were discharged. away from their home lifé’hhd the mode of, |; [epresentative William-V, Al| Hoover moratorium debt { eal ee <The Marine tried to tell the workers living to which they had-been accustomed. ¢)) returned yesterday fronf}ents. ert ye " lor } Tallahassee, “Where he attended ; esr RE 4 They too know «they « ‘thust behave,! or, Phe cio Gt the iéeiilmtuce,; 1942—Jap forges, routed i about? the boys at Guadalcanal, and every+ where else, who go “through hell under | .uster the consequences of flisbehaVior; and) hich closed two days ago. - |; Américan Pacificabeet in battfe ' fffe” and need the supoprt of our industrial behind it all is thé mighty power of unbends » he 4 ‘of Midway Island, * 4 é: nous workers. ing diaelp Hie. ah} ‘Thomas fatimor, who had -béén | ' jm 1 - J It is time for responsible labor leaders visiting in “Miami the last-two} ; ae | weeks, returned yesterday. 'Todav Ss Horoscope i 2 tojrealize that the cause of labor is being The trouble with most orators is that sexjously impaired by unauthorized and un- | they s A i Mrs. John Lowe is back from! wet err A ; ey shout too loudly for the little bit the rs. John e is pid i justified strikes that delay the production ns ” | Miami Beach, where she had been! ‘Today’s natives. will be active of war material. visiting relatives. |and strong, but crafty and: rest+ | ; ici n ir | EES ges ._j less, and with a‘wandering ten- + If labor officials cannot control their The commencement orators will solve | Charles Aronovitz, who was in! gency. Those born. in. the night. mgn, then it is obvious that some other | , : te | Miami spending a few days with / ¢j ill: have Welter chances of possible for labor unions to expect privilege 2 Fe eee Centre Cree and power unless they have responsibility and control. i { » Saluting these fine old Kentucky! , ree sae i eS ‘ 1 tajvns: Ed, (Casey. county), and Uz (Letch: Great Britain has been officially opened and have to say. the wav and much depends on the! | ‘aspects of the major planets. Ben Gardner, who had been here visiting his mother, left yes-| AIRCRAFT NEED FACILITIES f : | , Cautious Swains 13 an for St. Augustine, where} Daughter: Maw, I wish vouj | The first American-built air base in ppe is employed by the Florida’ youid stop bossing pa around so! | i | | East Coast Railway Company. mkehs: | | “Maw: What's the matter now? 1° | named for Lieut.-Colonel Frank: M..An- nnn nT TT Ocoee aeneeaseaeneenaneel Mrs. Israel Knowles, her daugh-| Daughter: Welly every time “. , drews, recently killed in_an airplane acci- ads pratense amas ae get some boy interested in te | | do. + dent in Iceland.” aoe » | -! grows serious and asks mé if I | r, What has become of the éid-fashioned | The bese, oriiaiaie ‘twoumiles squbre ee agit ec ead for a short! take after you. ‘ a i = : " ; a r BB ng tag a? owe 4 i y ge ‘ i [ ‘ leap ya she accidently ex- |\was constructed by ‘one thousand men of the | Tara —- ie : i slubsiioe | 4 _ | twenty-four hours daily, seven days a week. and are guests 6t “Mrs. Lockwood | 1 jTeexay tw VAM ZIV/ : de hb bg righ . a spo a who is “Some idea of the time necessary to |Sawyes” ~~ ~~" ~~~ s at “Gisd ok seein beaker Ate! aged 'to three soldiers; she will have her iliti i { 4 { - 10: 2 * Wivate warfare later. | Byepare adequate ground facilities for wide- | Today The Citizen says in an} ater 3 tryin’ t6 set Helen straight on this business 2 Federal court testified to the tact char "3 - | spread aerial activities will be seen from | eaitorial paragrahp: | SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE | ‘ about sugar. 1 wish you'd tell her what you another bootiegger. aiso on tral, mad ; ¢ : the revelation that it required ten months “A Texas paper tells of a citi-! pessons Phone $1i\ | told me last night down at lodge.” bought 2 milion pounds of sugar = Sew ere she was inthe Spring of 1918 may; This sidelight may. disab 3. by ee eek iy wowonccesos:| ts r sda 'y disabuse the fanci- | ,:ound his throat.’ He must have} Seeeseeser: poate nr rumor that the distillers use sugar in today anc cam t ae contain the big prophecy. ful idea that an aerial offensive can get | been built on the general lines of STRONG Arae BRAND COFFE? S ” ie 3 underway as fast as planes can fly to the is giraffe.” IPR gd Stigdee oe war, as well asin | scene of operations. Our impatient amateur | cHUNGKING.—Shark fins and Face ; might serve as notice to care- i strategists should remember that ground fa- | other marine delicacies popular less residents of Key West, who believe. cilities are as necessary to aerial warfare is | ®™ong the Chinese have been that nothing will happen to them, ircraft. begs negra ried a geen