The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 19, 1943, Page 3

. Chapter 2 Continued He didn't bother to reply to her “Good Morning,”. but said quickly, “We find we have an un- expected guest arriving at 1 o'clock.” He tapped’a nervous foot and looked anything. but happy. ‘vel room fi “The back wing?” That was the “The hotel is. crowded so: made arrangemnts for your age to be moved to a back wing.” quarters. The idea “We don’t want to seem to| me: hurry vou.” He cleared his throat eeedocccovcoove SATURDAY, JUNE 19 ,1943. 2 LOSER TAKE ALL By Adelaide Hazeltine with unspoken meaning. “But you’d rather have your taken to the station now that your business here is finished.” “Finished?” She was tense with now. “It may interest you to that my business here is not finished. Even if no will 1s ever found, I intend to claim Ter- rence House. After all I’m sti) Mrs. Terrence’s granddaughter N ‘R. BAXTON’S face lighted with anticipation. “I'm afraid we'll have to challenge that claim,” he said. “We find that you ate not related to Mrs. Terrence any way.’ “Not | related? What do you “Just that Mrs. Terrence. it SOCIETY --: Stadium Queen Popularity Contest Is Started ‘oday The contest to select by vote Key West's most popular young ‘woman, starts today with the an- noyncemient, ofthe __pomination All funds raised by the selling of votes will go wwara building the stadium. Many _ public- spirited citizens are keenly | in- terested in the completion of the‘ project. that will lend itself to seems, failed to complete ‘tne adoption papers. In fact never legally adopted your mother at “Never .. . adopted . .-.?" Ann gripped the edge of the desk, shocked beyond words. Mr. Baxton pufféd his cigar. “I—I can't believe it,” Ann said umbly. “I can’t think my grand- mother would—" : “You don’t have. to fe my word for it. You can check the | Sos at the court housé your- self. 5 She drew a gasping breath. Her orld until yes' a Tpsy bal- lesa py toe OS oak ray Baxton’s needle-like -nose. | MRS. FERGUSON | RETURNING HOME Mrs. Clarence Ferguson, who | tas been visiting relatives here | for the past seven weeks, plans {to leave Tuesday .on the’ return |trip to her home in San Diego, | Calif. ; On the way home, Mrs. Fergu- |son will stop over in Lancaster, |Pa., to visit indefinitely with. a | son-in-law. and. daughter, Mr and Mrs. Henry Newman, Jr. | The Kev “West visitor's hus- j band, C. “Ww. Fe Sty a | former | Man. i \MAl,” goes like this: THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LUSTY LEATHERNECKS TURN TO WAX By LEIF ERICKSON ‘Gee, But I Wanna Go Home’ ‘AP Features | Typical of the disillusionment AN ADVANCED SOUTH PA-|and sick of war theme was this CIFIC BASE, June 19.—The ditty called, “Gee, But I Wanna litling, lusty and occasionally !Go Home”: obscene war songs of the Firsi : Marine Raider battalion have |! don’t want no more of the U.S. been recorded on wax for pos |__ Marines. terity and the Library of Con- Gee, but I wanna go home. gress. | They hit the beach at Tulagi} last August 7. In fhe weeks and Now the salary that they pay us, months since then, . the Raider | They say it’s very fine. boys have turned out anonymous | They give us sixty dollars volumes of verses as’ cocky and!And fine us fifty-nine. tough as they are. {tNow when I go to pay call, Eight Raider singers, too un- 5 never draw a cent. disciplined as vocalists to be fot just keep hoping and praying mally called a double quartet, I’m in the three per cent. gave out with their songs for! the Marine Corps’ own sound- recording crew headed by Tech- tical Sergeant Edward Adolph, New York | Among dozens of verses are: The three percent in the last verse in the theoretical number jof Marines given home leave tit, \ each month. rest aac | Recording Cast Bless ‘Em All The Raider singers who made One, to the tune of “Bless ‘Em/the recordings to be filed in the | Library of Congress as an exam- |ple of fighting men’s folk songs, M were: CO . . 4 Segt. William C. Vollack, 22 : ora og Mapa to shoot | Tuttle St, Wellington, N. J.; “pons to shoot! PFC. Thomas F. Powers, 36 up the town. i : : ie Japs will be scattered around. ae St, West Springfield, ass.; We're headed for nowhere z far as they know. PFC. Joseph H. Kennedy, 3018 We're specially trained to fight So don’t get no notions pea And drink up your lotions. | PFC. Edward W. Dunn, South Come on and get into the fight.’ Laguna, Calif.; PFC. George W. Ward, 2824 We're the Raiders from old Quan- 49th St. Astoria, Long island, Bah j CASH REARS ITS HEAD AT MOVIE BARS By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD, June 19.—After ¢ life cow- all these the facts of are closing in on the r years, vie soys. They're going to have to pay for their drinks. They can blame Charles B. Mc Donald, New York the man. for the development. Mr. McDon- ald, obviously a rea aw a re cent western in which the hero guzzled five snorts of rye with- yut crossing the bartender’s palm with silver. He thereupon put fin- er to typewriter, to wit: “So then it struck me that in 25 years look- ing at scenes of bar room drink- ing, rarely if ever does the sumer pay for his consomme.” He dir complaint at Univers “Fronti —probably on the old ounce-of- prevention theory. The picture vad just gone into production, and con- he wanted to see the boys pay for (* neir drinks in it. He'd heard that Robert Paige, Noah Beery, Jr., Leo -arillo, Andy Devine and Lon thaney would be lifting elbows tailv in the Red Bull saloon, and 1e didn’t want the Red Bull to go broke. * Mr. McDonald's tyr tled off a list of vhose associates never pai ‘Seir liauor and concluded this was why so many early film companies folded. “The cowhands drank up the surplus, and I don’t * that JAPS ARE BADLY 2 One fz but before the It has no price of drir is going to be this movie wt cial in the is a handsome Indianapolis. nt, has for matt charged ntrigu ines Diana Gwynne. Bob is this tops a Ba use kept on for which he loomed as Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serwice MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Poimts On Flerida Keys hink that newcomers, especially college-bred cowhands, should pet way with it... I think you should insist that all the vaqueros should ‘av it on the line. No free drinks “ven the sheriff must kick in This country is still on a gold and silver basis and those cow-town free-loaders have been getting cel- | chief pharmacist “in the “U.S. Navy is stationed at Farragut, Idaho. ae 7 ‘Two sons of the Fergusons. are “somewhere” ...in »the:. Pacific of three prominent| young peo- clean and wholesome sports. ee ? Glenwood Sweeting, appoint- pie, Man aues Wales Bceciimn éd chairman of the Monroe \ Queen Contest chairman, stated Caunty Defense Recreation Coun- i !eil by Governor Spessard L. Pi Z bee ; | Holland, advises: the coronation | ‘heater of war aboard ships , of ‘The first candidate. selected of the queen will be a gala event | the U. S, Navy. One,'C.. Jr, was Miss Jane Moore Thompson, / to be held at Bayview Park Sat ‘married an Australian.-gitl, and Get your gun, get your gun. | Cahava Road, Birmingham, Ala.; We've got Tojo’s sons on the run. | Corp. Lee M. Minier, Prospect, ‘Don't let them stop or they'll be‘ N, Y.; back for more. PFC. Rufus J. Rogers, Reids- And when they come back we | ville, Ga.; will really get sore. ; PFC. Eugene Fullerton, 715 [Cause they're saying good bye to! South Lincoln St. Carthage, Mo. us all All except Rogers and Fuller- pAs-back to- the ‘ |the other John Carlyle, also will Popular young lady, chosen ‘by }soon wed a girl. from ‘the’ con- |tinent “down under”. They abe to make their -hormes with, thei: jparents in San ‘Diego’ after “the the Key West Rotary Club as its candidate. urday evening July 10, from 3 until. 11, o’clock. A band concert, dancing on the tennis court and the greens, The Key West: Junior Woman's ' followed by the coronation of the Club has selected Mrs. “Andrew. Elwood a popular young matron. The Elks Club nominated as| its favorite, lovel} | -Jacquline| Doughtry, daughter. of Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Doughtry. ade The contest is open to all: \clubs, civid organizations or to. individual nominations. It . is. hoped to have a number. of can- didates to announue very’ soon, Mrs. Williams said. queén will conclude the affair, to. which all service men and women and all the citizens and | be visitors of Key West will most. heartily welcome. In order to give the elected candidate time to prepare for the ceremony the contest will close midnight July 7. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills White will be in charge of the program. CATCALLS FADE FOR SOURPUSS HAL. By JACK STINNETT AP Features’ Writer WASHINGTON, June .19.—! about time we déyoted: mor than a passing mention, to retary of the Interj re Ickes. , , Something has hay ened to this one-time bull's- of the New Deal. How long has it been since you have heard the deris- ive epithets, “the Great Ick”,; “Horrendous Hal,” ‘the New Deal Hatchet Man,” “the Sour-| puss Secretary,” or “the Great| Grouch” hurled at him? A good! long while, certainly — and there’s the reason. I don’t mean that there’s any; move on to defy Ickes. If there’ were, the “old Curmudgeon,” as! he likes to reter to himself,’ would be the first to quash it.| He would rather be khown as a Ickes ‘has had ten y: shuld be allowéd tu come to a head. That question can be argued, but. don’t misunderstand Ickes’ part in it. Through his bituminous coal di- .pvision. and administration of the it functions, ” experi- ‘ence with both operators and min- ers. He knows their problems and it’s significant that he hasn't leaned one way or the other in Jaws under which respect of both sides. If. you ask him, he'll tell you all he’s interested ‘in is getting the enal mined—keeping the wheels turning. Us a safe bet that most of the public and the boys in service will agree that that is just one more instance where our “oid curmud- geon” is right as rain. sourpuss than a saint.- But his/ words in the’ councils of the; mighty are carrying a nev! weight these wartime days. | Ickes shas ebeen« righter thansa rabbit about a good many things | vital to our war effort. It has been a long while since he! brought down the wrath of a lot, of people when he got bullhead- ed and told the Germans wouldn't sell them a cubic in of our precious helium. what? So now lighter than air- craft are developing as one of our gréatest weapons against the U-boatr. His fight to develop hydro- | electric’ power reached its climay when Grand Coulee was _nick- named “Ickes Folly”. The nation Jaughed but Mr. Grump reloaded , his guns and kept right on firing until both projects at Bonneville and Grand Coulee were operat- ig. Ask any engineer's office boy. where war production would be today without the hydro-electric developments of the ‘last decade. The work of Ickes’ Bureau of Mines and Geological Survey in the development of mining and processing of metals is a good, | fat book in itself. When ‘he started bellowing about prospective oil and gaso- line shortages in the east, many critics dubbed it “Ickes’ private oil and gas shortage.” Now he is emerging as the freat mediator in the coal strike! situation. Twice he persuaded | John L, Lewis to avoid a show-| he ch , Mine Workers back to the mines {the civil service law: WAR WORK (Continued ¢ physically hand m > One) These would be headed, where possible, by some person who. is handicapped. Without regard to these di- visions would be authorized to em- ploy, fix the compensation of, and otherwise see to the employment of such persons. They would work, of course, with state and to- cal organizations already operat- ing. National headquarters of the division would make reports ev- ery three months to Congress to show what progress is being made. eee The federation and several oth- er organizations are, ot course, thumping the drum pretty hard to see that the bill goes through In view of manpower problems, it is difficult to’ understand what objections there would be to it— at least for the duration. However, for some strange reason, there has been a lot of bei passing here on federal andling of the problem. While ‘some states and smaller organiza- j tions have been very active, the federation’s figure that only 92,- 000 have been placed is evidence that little has been accomplished. ARRIVES IN CITY Phil Henson, former Key Wester, who is now making his residence in Coconut Grove, Fla, was included in the arrivals in this city yesterday. this row and apparently has the! copped in every | U. S. Employment Service office. | war. va FL they. | Mrs. Ferguson. is forme’ Late i 601 rs. Ferguson. informed. The’ Citizen | she had received’ a telegram | from her husband. announcing | his transfer from Farragut; Ida- ho, to Bethesda, Md., a change in her plans rd- “with ed in this article.” She will visit, briefly her daughter ‘in Lancaster, Pa., and instead ‘of; proceeding sto her home in ‘ San Diégo, she will go to Bethesda to be with her husband. . i | NEW SON BORN ' A son was born to .Mr, and j Mrs. Benjamin Bauer, of. | ‘cago, this week, in. a hospital’ ‘that city. { Mother and ‘ well. ; The new arrival ‘has’ been gi ‘en the name of William Emi | “Mrs. Bauer was formerly Miss |Ida Weintraub daughter : of “Mr. | and Mrs. B. Weintraub of Key | West. \ baby . are © doing RETURNS TO CITY — B. A. Baker, familiarly known to his many friends as “Larney,” who had been spending ‘several weeks in Baltimore. undergoing treatment at a government hos- ; pital in that city, has returned to} | Key West. JAPS LOSE (Continued from Page Une) few minutes old, they would ‘Fave fled from the scene of ac- tion, but they must have béer| given orders to press home their “attacks at any cost. And it was |in adhering to those orders that they lost the most one-sided | battle in the air since thé begin- Ring of the war. The damage |they inflicted on the two cargo) | ships compared to the number | of bombers, fighter planes and Personnel they lost, was incon- sequential. FLOOR SHOW TONIGHT The Floor Show proved to be of considerable interest to those who visited Raul’s~ Club. last week . . . so, again tonight the Floor Show as well as. John Pritchard and his orchestra will be on hand to entertain the customers. | Music will start at 9 o'clock. | Raul’s Club opens weekdays ‘at 3 o'clock and rémains open ! till midnight. 2 ! Tonight with the moon lovely ‘and bright it will add consider- able charm to going to Raul’s on ‘| They'll really go wacky! | emperor they | ton participated in the first Solo- {mons landings. Ward was award- {ed a Silver Cross. Working with Sergeant Adolpi 'in the sound unit making the records were Tech. Sergt. Hal Griper’s Lament , Goodwin of Springfield, Mass., Many characteristic war songs | and Tech. Segt. Art King, who —and those of the South Pacific,|¥as the announcer. i Marine fighters are no exception! The recording crew will go —are inspired by gripes, com-,into the Marines’ next action plaints, and disillusionment. j with portable radio equipment, One of this type, sung to the to record actual battle _ noises same. tune, “runs: and immediate hbase a r announcer soos bi the Army to come | pa fa ante ek line. Douglas MacArthur said! NO. They said there's a reason, It isn’t the season, Besides there’s no U. S. O. Chorus Bless ‘em all, bless ‘em all. The long and short and the tall Bless the pelicans and dogfaces crawl. We'll take all their saki, So line up your sights, Make ‘em fall! Put GROOM MAKES WEDDING CAKE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—John 'Esley Barnes won't be worried ahout the cooking at his house He's the chief steward at a local hotel and baked the cake for his recent wedding. «foe. : Bless all the: generals, and above! The Daan on pal bless you. i and Mrs. Rowell. @iblet4Pelicaris are sailors ana| He wiped his car | dogfaces are soldiers.) y With her guest towel. i COCCOSeorccccoccceccccccceseeevesHTeeeseseeeeees Classified Column FOR SALE | WANTED SPECIAL—One thousand Manila| COAT HANGERS WANTED. Second Sheets, $1.00. 500' 1%c a hanger. Phone 282, we Sheets, 60c. These prices no will call. White Star Cleaners. in effect. The Artman (ies 701% Duval St. aprl-tf apr1+t! + WANTED—Car $400. RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Li-! 532, brary copies of latest best sell- | : ers at reduced prices. PAUL, FURNISHED. 3-ROOM APART- SMITH, booksellér, corner Si MENT. 1 Bedroom. Army Offi- monton and Eaton Sts. { cer. Call 1070, Extension 7. jun12-tf! junl6-6tx a | PO Box} jun14-6ts | easy terms.; MODEL A FORD or Light Car. Lots 1, 4, 5, 22, 23, 24, 25,! Will pay cash. Must be in good Square 2 of Tract 19. Key, condition. Thompson, Jeffer- West. Mrs. D. M. Power.) son Hotel Pool Room. jun19-3tx Hibbing, Minn. junl4-6t | x | WANTED — Furnished Apart $300,) ment or House, two or three | bedrooms. Permanent resident | employed in private industry References exchanged. Address B, Citizen. . juni9-3¢ FOR SALE, very BICYCLE Balloon Tires, $: Tubes $2.00. 1900 Staples Ave.| junl4-6tx| i FOR SALE—Dinette Set. $20.00. Innerspring Mattress and Box-; spring, $40.00. Unit 44B, Naval! Air Station. jun16-6tx HELP WANTED 3| WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN DINETTE SET and RADIO. 2\;| GIRLS. Good salary. Southern. Georgia Street. juno-t!) most City Pharmacy. apr7-tf WOMEN’S Schwinn lightweight! rep WANTED, white or color- | bicycle. Used two weeks. All ac-} ed, male or ‘female. No ex- cessories. $35. Call Sunday, 317) perience necessary. Apply Co- | William St. juni8-2tx) Jyumbia Laundry. may31-tf MERCURY H. L. Smiley, St. "39 TUDOR. $450.00. | 1215" Division | “and Night” ‘Waitresses. TUNER | volt ake! TOP SALARIES PAID for Day} Side- jan14-tf | WOMAN WANTED to drive; light delivery truck three days per week. Experience not neces- | sary. Must have driver's license and be over 18 years old. Sal- ary $15.00. Apply Mrs. E. C. Lowe 915 North Beach, Key West. jun18-3t | ! LOST | WILL PERSON FINDING WAL-| LEAVING CITY. 8-room house.) established. i price $750.00 cash. 513 White-) head Street. jun8-2tx | MISCELLANEOUS down by sending his United while contract negotiations were continued, Some say (hat this boil on the back of war production He was about town this morn- ing meeting old friends and ac- ‘guaintances, | ‘the sea. ILEARN CONVERSATIONAL} SPANISH with experienced | native teacher. Jose C. Perez,! 919 Elizabeth. Eve. juni8-3tx| 3 175 ships in May sets new pro- duction record. LET on Kress counter return to| 726 Fleming Street and receive reward. No questions asked. juni8-2tx uloid cirrohosis long enough.” Director William McGann, who s making “Frontier Bad Men,” acquiesced agrecably. “I’m for it.” he said. “Although my nz Trish, my nature is h, and every drink ‘lifted from the Red Bull saloon,witl be paid for—even by the sheriff.” * The whole thing may revolu- tionize westerns—just as fan jeers put the taxicab business on a pay- jing basis. It is seldom now that lastingly with America’s fa- vorite house paint! ENAMELOID QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL aie 908 Choice of Colors use enamel for furniture, woodwork, SHerwin- WILLIAMS SEMI-LUSTRE Ideal for kitchen and bath- pereriss bea Amazingly washable. Beautiful col- ors. South Florida Cont. & Eng. Company PHONE 598 1201 White St. Key ry SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS CEPT SUNDAYS) at 608 P.M Ar Tives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid | night. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 12:08 o'clock Midmigh* . and arrives at Key West at 6-00 o clock AM. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) /[ LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) at 8:00 o'clock AM and arrives at Miami at 4:08 o'clock PM LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT; SUNDAYS) at 8:99 o'clock AM and; arrives at Key West at 5:08 o'clock | FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Sireet Phones: $2 and 38 WAREHOUSE: Corner Eaton and Francis Streets To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 1941 Legislature, sets forth various provisions. such a= registration with the county clerk. and advertising the personnel of these comprising the business con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: All persons operating u corperated basi- ness or professions under any name but their own proper or known called names, must register this “fictitious” trade name with the cler- of the circuit court in the county where the principal place of busi- ness is located. 2. A fee of $1.00 is charged for this registra tion. 3. Furthermore, the names of ail persons in- terested, and the extent te which they are interested must be registered as well. 4. Penalty for non-compliance denies any == registered business and those interested in doing such business the right to defend or maintain suit m any court in this state, either as plaintiff or defendant, and it further provides that any person violating this law regarding registration is liable te having an im formation charging a misdemeanor filed against him by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable te 2 fine of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or beth 5. Before registration can be made. such i> tention to register must be advertised at least ence a week for four (4) consecutive weeks im a newspaper as defined by law in the county where the registra tion is made. This law applies to Apartments, Hotels, Fileg Stations, Cabin Courts, or business of any kind «= cept such as are operated under the name of the owner. Lawyers generally agree that the term= “proper or called name™ as used in the law would be like this example: Suppose you are one of the camernns Jones family. Suppose your proper name is “Joke Fdward Jones.” but your called name is “J £ JONES.” Unless your business is actually operated under one or the other of these names you would be required to register. The Key West Citizen Offers Its Assistance in Helping Business Men to Comply With This New Law. TELEPHONE $i