The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 3, 1945, Page 2

dyes 2 Ge mt Ee Mery West Citizer ' REBEN. ‘ arube a | . ' : T ‘ \ ( ADVERTISING RATES SPRCIAL NOTICE ‘ is of thanks, resolutions biges . churches from i" MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WES? } ADVOCATEL BY THE CITIZEN | / i i | & 1 More "Hotels and Apartments. " | 2% Beach and Bathing Pavilion. % Airports—Land and ¥ ’ Consolidation of County and City Gov- . eraments. | > Gombanity Auditorium, ; nm SSF ee " FREEDOM OF THE PRESS ; ybpre news is suppressed there is where news is controlled there is eww where news is free are human be- i CARL ACKERMAN, Dean, School of Journalism, | Columbia "University. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ULL always seek the truth and print it |' w fhout fear and without favor; never be |; ere oe eee { ught tor progress; sever, be the or- lig rit or ‘the mojathpiece of any person, clique, taction or elsiss; always do fts utmost for the , putiic welfare; never tolerate corruption or ettye. denounce vice and praise virtue, emmend good done by individual or organ- ation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and pipiens: print only news that will elevate { net contaminate the reader; never ¢om- rome with prinetple. | | | OBPYGERS FROM THE BATTLEFRONT The Army has opened a_ school in » turn out second lieutenants at the rat 1,000 per month in a streamlined, le-w urse, with the first class slated I y officers will be used as | le Presumably, the school i er opportunities to men who have and deserve the training that them to wear Americans will applaud the de- bars, 4 F ® the Afmy to train capable sol- ters h*Aattle experi for offiters at nega depend on a svstem of train- r « tite. gt home. Certainly, men h ced the enemy under mode?n ' nditions deserve every recognition that ‘he can tgive to them. Army MEDICAL SARE IN CALIFORNIA Governor Earl Watren, of California ‘Apysec islation to provide prepaid t are for the people of his state, " of compulsory health ing Th California Medicat Association a record in opposition, but t L. and the C. I. O. are supporting is certain to be inten wi ts t consolation in the fa th peo of the state in 1918 re- 1 a constitutional amendment to au th comp nreary system of medical i v a vote of al Imost three to one. We ure not familiar with the full de- tils of the program suggested by Governor Ww which, we understand, broadens the responsibility of the state government w thé security of the individual. What in regard to his recom- will be watched with intere and have much influence upon the people tates. ypens, however, of other Words are dynamite; use them wisely The way General De Gaulle acts the o-Americans will be lucky if he doesn’ for space used France, charge ground rent to run the Germans out of oe laneeneee ! sob Os «RREOS? .aEM hose hangout is i of Virginia » be on the rampage ¢ is composed of boy hood- the police and the sheriff life miserable for decides should be put foot 1S FAR: Mike ng before a s to elude, Curren make t} th third degree.” I hwhacked Ove of the latest violations was the }" > is ct “cy home to ! fifle at cars as they 559 a itoy 2 Dow pine; anaad }p oulevard, directly across sver soen. When Curran dies, | ‘ what it calle ite) °°. redhead determines. to im- | ng has what it calls its = iscnate ih m. He rides into Big j y Neer) ver where Fleeson, the Dou- | f ae: % pee de 0) ae man, is shocked to learn \ the mangroves, the gang has a PF Casrae alive. He intro- | , to which they flee ; <uces him to Silas Wacker, Dance a $ Pes Hell and Saloon owner, who tries they sce police officers approaching. | to cope him. He oils the attempt Regardles vhat the gang has in | and ride ne spread where | aes - oan reets him as her ts hange ii shoutd not take long for the | to er. Firmly es- aad caved le ariff’s feree 7 ted css. O'Shane's com- lice d ri force to round up a en Ghent he t 1 » the oldest among them | \ s him Curran’s hat 5 i th avok hone ALEaioda ,{@ him he has discovered « d he others arraigned be ith Ses body Unies Gan th Ve judge. | t in with Wacker and helps s bee ) trouble, as well as | ¢ Gun play, follows cud once a ae hipaa | cga:n the redhead finds himself a 10 was recently sent to (ic tive, Riding the Piute Valley o school hich he escaped. lhe fa Nak Le en for wa S Re eo lehig Seema tg the Doublz,O—to guin While The ¢ vis aware that many | conirol of the headwaters of Big \ the tales told the gang are either | PR ver, dam it up and hold the a : | valley in the palm, of his hand. trite vegerated, vet their escapades | He determines olprenan this and ve be » ficien dy lank ; | Sic mpedes a herd of, cattle Wack- ficiendy bhlawthb torjustity | 5 Ps tealing from the Double O | che gry 2ry one of them, -It is ridicu- | ¢ ou s@y Chat the’cang cannot be broken |‘ Ching aitained, if the police | whem he fhe aheri = de mr arecs raph | death, he the 4 determinedly track then returns to his secret hide- vay t them: * in the hills. Here he learns ; hah trailed b: % One ¢ e gang was openly bragging | cfr patie ul att ot the “deeds” that had been 2en hired by Wacker to bring im in, to camp after picking up the half- dead or alive. Returning the gang intended to | Set erp ee ROU Ye El awn BY TOM WEST "ri , shreuded by a faint dust cloud, heeded towards the mesa. As‘he watched intently, the a peared behind the shoulder of a hill. ‘O’Shane’s lips pursed in a low “One’s. witistle. that Thornto! gel! S| colors. He dropped down the trail. In the glade watered by the spring he swung from leather, rolled a smoke and hunkered against a tree. Down the trail the clatter of shod heove$ tipon roek quickened him to atténtion. Colone? Thorn- ton and his,daughter, dust-smoth- ered and urging jaded mounts, labored up the trail, “Look, there he is!” eried Viola, her voice tense with excite- ment. “What's the hurry, ma’am?” en- quired O’Shane. “You sure ain't spared them hosses.” “It’s ali your fault, firebug,” she accused. “We rode like fury to warn you. Fleeson and at least a dozen slit-eyed satellites are combing the hills around our ranch right now, and they’re working ‘his way.” HE Colonel, sitting straight and tight-lipped in the saddle, broke in, “Olson's dead! They found his body yesterday in the ‘dry wash that runs through Piute Valley. Fleeson claims you dry- gulched him.” “What does your crew figure, Colonel?” The.. rancher shrugged his shoulders. “They don’t know what to think; but I have no doubts— after the raid.” f “So you changed your mind?” said O’Shane thoughtfully. “I am jalways ready to admit O’Shane. “Yes, Bill sai@ the horse was” -heeled.” : Thé redhead’s gleamed with a sudden insp! tion. You'd now, {etmterjected, with grow-. ” ling eagerness. “Tm pal I 9 berate the Soa ae front feet and the rear feet in. fi Qsnare abruptly turnetf =e strode through ey where his roan and: the were ass. He returned, enna e pk them tracks, , Colonel,” he cried, over his shoul- der. turned yShane ee to kale 2 Oey aa an to fe me last ni, “If you’re not the most inter~ esting man!” exclaimed Viola. “Excitement just follows you like a shadow. What a husband you’d make! Tell!” O’Shane related his SATURDAY, MARCH 195 |Naval Station ; Makes Ready For War Bond Drive Farticipation of every Naval Station officer and enlisted man in the War Bond allotment cam- paign is the goal set by Lieut, WHO KNOWS? ANSWERS ON PAGE 4 _ t ' { — | 1. How did pre-war Berlin rank among the cities of the world 2. What Army official handles | discharges? (ig) G. E. Rogers, War Bond ; 3. What is the “Polish Corri- Officer. i dor?” Lieutenant Rogers said that | 4. Why.are, cats pronib:ted as thus far it has +been impossible” ‘ mascots, on tankers? for division officers to reach all 5. What are the three basi: di- their men during the regular * i visions of the Army? dates of the drive so the time’” ‘6, What is’tie name of th? has been extended to Tuesady to ~ \Ledo-Eurma Road? allow all the opportunity to ©) 7. What Allied nation raises the sign up. Allotments may be smallest part of its war expend!- signed for at the Disbursing “~~ paiies py a bamawinet Office or War Bond Office, he ' — 8. How much tin is used in con~ explains. q istructing a heavy bomber? Deduction of $6,25 a month, or ‘ Lae eeepriac the Honorable Dis‘ 99 cents a day, results in a $25 , BESS: ae Dis rter, Liew- - | 10. ‘The $14,000.000,000 6th War War Bone every tt out Loan goal will pay for how many 3 ! weeks of war? LEGALS LIN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, “IN THE CIRCUIT’COURT OF Tk) MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF ELEVENTH JUDICIAL FLORIDA, OF THE Or DE in AND FoR MONROE. COUNTY. TROURN, IN CHANCERY. a Case No, 10-134 The State of Florida, to Al ¥ vA SL. COLBY, L You hereby notif | written instrament pur he Last Will and Testa Plaintiff, ’ Voi lea that orting to be 4 vs, MARTHA LOUISE COL A < pO: of the previous night Lobo's - 291 Young, Sin ymmanded within wag EP Gotirod, North 1s from the “And he’s See! He may, | You dreihereby required to appear first publication of this me where around!” | to! the, bill. for divorce’ filed against said Court and show, with a mock aioe you in the above styl on if any you can, why the a ey or Defore the’ 1 day of March, tion of sald Court in admitiing, sald The siache thought { A. D. 1945, otherwise the alles: Will to probate should not stand un- , by mustache thot - “What scontained’ therein will be taken as a, pana ; are your plans? wired, | confessed! : , i (sd) RAYMOND R. LORY, glancing at the eine ore ordered at Key West, te cee ee ‘O’Shane shrugged. “ anew | Rlorida this 15th day,of February, ||) |, Monroe County, hide-out, guess. They t enough capes to hang me over.” “Not this killing!” said Thorn- ton with crisp ee ai take the pinto! That pony, with Bill’s teas Tee will give suffi- cient evidence to the sheriff to arrest this Lobo.” “Better not horn in,” warned O’Shane gravely. “You're bucking Si Wacker, biggest man in Big — River, and Jules Fleeson, the worst desperado who ever rode north of the border. They’re liable to get you, Colonel.” “I know my duty, ,O’Shane! Olson was my foreman.” “Bravo, Dad!” cried Viola. o. With t yrted outlook on life, | i s horse, he finds that his) an error,” he snapped, stiffening. | pay } | 1 r has freed himself and| “No offense, Colonel. But a lone t no tellin; at members of the gang | ja; vanished. wolf gets kind of ringy. About do if they are permitted much longer | that Olson killing—who brought ar e Ss { apter 16 the poor devil in?” out law and order, Chapter I “T went out with two of my » of the gang have been arrested, | J OPO. free, and armed, was a} men. A Double O rider found the y A ete aa 8 3 ‘ly menace. His next move,| body and rode over to give us | bu hould be no let-up till all are in d the redhead, was to get| word.” | oust Me . quickly. “Any sign?” asked O’Shane | | descending the trail, he| sharply. | aS i red up on the mesa’s rim and} “I’m afrz id I’m no tracker, but a ‘ ear 1360, | arched the country outspread ne of my men, said | at year 1360, | cclow. He had no wish to be had tied behind a | n case ye re | trapped on the. precipitous trail, Gee rocke close by. He | with a posse ahead and Lobo be- picked up some cigarette butts, rae hind. The glasses picked up | two| too.” e ame traccountables réason, ap- 4 naive ppt iden tS va¥ent only to the OTA, it has removed | yangdddnnbddiddb dtd did aa ASSO III III IIIK | he price controls from: Sleigh bells, but- FO You teril; wings, gourds, poker’ chip racks, “WHAT YOUR RED CROSS DOES : R at beds , air vents for wine n. Jog and fermenta This is the third of a series of articles showing how you can use the Home Service De- partment of the Key West Chapter of the American Red mabfy, the post office depart- ment is doing the best it can; but the Key West boys ovet seas complain that they re¢ | Cross. The Chapter office is eive their copies of The Citizen not singly'| located at 301% Front St. ut in bunches. One of them advised: his:| ‘telephone 286. parents he got 19 at one time; that’s the By MARTHA WINCH record so far. Reports | One of the most increasingly WHAT SOFT COAL MINERS SAY important jobs that your Red Cross Chapter is doing is that of The two-year wage contract between | obtaining reports for Navy and j soft coal operators and the United Mine |Atmy doctors, psychiatrists, ete., | Worker “ae [arch 81 and the general who are charged with making | ROTSIERDITSS cn oF and the general | clans for the care of ill or -badly | expect it the miners, following | adjusted soldiers or sailors. Many | their t practice, will strike to enforce | families in Key West have been visited by our workers and have lemards in a new wage contract. A Witt vane Sena : . |participated splendidly in giving ith a deficit of millions of tons of Jinformation needed by the doc- t coal and less than a month’s supply tors. in their attempt to under- stand and thus to make plans for the men and women in service. These doctor or psy¢ semwigemen, pot riners will be in a strong lly sinct¥hG ldader, John does. not-regard the “no strike” 11 n( SeALAEN i Ae OEE. ss rist to see the nerely as a hos- the ituation recently in hpital patient but as a person a Sd@en M " relation to his family as wel eo eae ete ere ys | We obtain. information. . regard: oir its eS qhattie mirters hate ade’ ing ‘the serviceman’s - ch rable préeress in take-home, pay, {his school progress, employmé! rging $. 3 a week, com- 41.48 in 1941. red with $3 social’ histories help ~ the’ [BRAG UR RO BEBO UIURURUIURL GEOL SOOO UCR | H with | \health and relationships ‘other people. With this know-| ledge of his patient the doctor can generally arrive at a sounder plan than would be _ possible were he .fo base his opinions on his observations alone. Much of Red Cross Home Serv- jice work is devoted to obtaining jreports on the home conditions !of families of service personnel. 'The servicemen are worried be- cause of reported illnes at home. The question arises as to wheth- er it is wise for the serviceman to come home. The Red Cross in making such a report consult the family, the family’s phy cian, and any other persons who can contribute to an understand- ing of the home situation. This report is then wired to the serviceman’s camp or station and the dec then made by the military naval authorities as to whether the vicemgn should be given emergency leave. When a serviceman is in Key West on leave and finds it neces: sary to obtain an extension of time due to an emergency, the Red Cross Chapter can help the fserviceman by submitting a re- Yport to the Red Cross at the sion ser Fseeviceman ‘s,.capp, or station. BOUGHT BY DUTCHMAN H Nevertheless, he says that the miners| TODAY IN HISTORY | fear that seasonal and industr instability | <._—_— eae Nee will give them only spasmodic employment | March 1. 1945 | India vhen the war ends, Previously, he asserts, | 1785—The Philadelphia Society | Minui paca the miners could not count on consecutive | fo" the Promotica of Agriculture) : first called Colur | : 4 noe WWE | founded: the country’s first agri-| org | wo k, being frequently laid off and losing | cultural society 1 S. Office of tim Consequently, there is a consider- 1817—Act of Congress divides! i itory: the western State Missi sippi and eastern half the Terri-| of Alabama a Te for an “annual wage” which (a sip by the and not by the ( year ory In addition, Mr. Strout says that the | 1845 (100 years ago)—Joint res 1} olution of Congress annexing the miners think they are patriotic and that | Republic of Texas to the United|i# lespite a cut of 12 percent in working [Stat es, signed by the President. 1867 Nebraska admitted to , the output of coal has risen 20 per | ere started. Many of the 189. ft been drafted and the | first provision that ir ar have containing ported arti-} average age is 45 yeays, compared | He me i Co ae ce 3 : | (Name of Co in effec ars in. 4939. The ntiners:s ys they | © 4910—The Mer ne emain u ies ground for longér -hours*than | tion establish: © promote the niners anywhere in the world and that | Well-being . mankind through- he American soft coal digger averages |” 19. -month-« rd idnapped. Charles A. ive times the production of British miners. We call attention to the above facts avade. Java A ‘mee Seeeie ; a | 4 ming of food ecause i is important for the publie gen- a jout country | rally to understand issues in economie dis- —— | putes which threaten or result in strikes. MARCH 2, 1945 H The miners’ sirike in t'me of war is som U. S. House passes the} Phe’ miners <e in {me of war is some- “Gant Ant ' hing like a shotgun threat, but the work- —The u land. Read” rs respond to the argument that they can | completed PUD G eee oa t ginning of today’s Santa Fe r terms ard secure concessions only uch conditions, | Te of Washington; autt 1815 1 iat 1846 — Fire at sto: Farm, near Boston, results in ¢« lapse of famed experiment in so ia KEY WEST IN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN: OF MARCH 3, 1935 =a ae Funeral services were held yes- terday afternoon for Mrs. John L. Stowe whose body was sent here from Havana for burial. Ten pursuit planes arrived here yesterday from Chapman Field. One of the veterans, who had ccn working on the bridges at Matecumbe, ect veranda naked and began talk about the difficulties with which the workers in Matecumbe e faced. He was arrested, sed and locked up. stamp and coin exhibit will A DAYS GONE BY °** appeared on a Duval a + (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross € Sawyer “lerk of the Circuit INT CIRCUIT COURT OF THB BENTH JUDICIAL € SE sapere IN AND FOK WONKOR COUNTY: ) i f WILLIAM V, ALBURY! STATE OF FLORIDA. 18 CHAN Solicitor for Plaintiff. say. ao feb17-24;mar3-10,1945 Cane RUTH FRAMPT mye mivon THON SALI IVAN FRAME | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE j APPLICATION FOR FINAL \ DISCHARUB (Probute Law 1933) IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY +: JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, ee OF FLORIDA. LN PRO- In re the Estate of | ,ARTHUR GoM To All Whom It Notice is hereby give: ax Administrator has trator of the estate of Arthur Gom igleceased; that he has filed his y ton for final discharge, and th u- the Will apply to the Honorable Raymond pay Done r publis and Ordered of d, County, Judge Monroe , a 5th day «f , bruary, ALD. 1945 roval of same fal Ross U Sawyer 1 on this hy: Florence KB. Sawyer Tveputy Clerk. /THOMAS 8. CARO, Solicitor for Plaintift 14-20. 1988 feb10 IN THE CARCUrT cour “IN rep IN THE © IT COURT OF FoR ELEVENTH JUDI- | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL m, . CIAL, AND FOR! OF THE STATE oF FLOMIDA IN AND FOR MONROR COUNTY, In © bear o> IN Cot NTY, FLORIDA, IN LAN, Plaintiffs, Rive aide lira c. as Adminis- | y t 7 2 y ty required to appear tot flied against you in the Auge OF celand before the March. A. J Mahr, her husban 1945, otherwise allen n reeland Rinker tained therein will be tak nker, her husband, fessed. eland, a wide 1 Done and Or Key W Jill Freeland, a minor, Florida, this 2 da el . Defendants. A. 1. 1945, 2 (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. RTRUDE By: S¢.) Kathleen Nottage. be formally opened in Key West Heristow hepuee ee Mareh 7 b: avo ‘s a i VILLIAM V. ALBURY March 7 by Mayor William H. Solicitor for. Plaintitt Woman's M the First Methodist Church a meeting this afternoon, ing at 4 o'clock, d Etheridge will sionary Society of }; CARL Creek te Mr. and Mrs. Leo MeMahon ere elt Avhitney Roh a 5G Wastinchic uftments, Parker & Clay! ¢ "i who had been in Key West visit-| ewport, F Cold Preparations as directed) ing relatives, returned yesterday A sujt to establ trust and for... 4 . fontherm home aa Deir jother ‘relief in the following de- ceribed property, situate, Ivime and | Mrs. Willard Curry left yeste » to-wit } jay for Miami, after having vis Nes uel | ted relatives in Key We: | Samuel and Mrs. George | a on of Miami are in Key i} visiting relatives. { i lin Knowtes, who came here! i to attend funeral services for j is mother, Mrs. Anna Knowles, if H Saturday afteernoon for his f ! 20 000 ! day The Citizen says in an vou and oth- | of rial paragraph er ; : our cna oe t a Monroe County a. 1a : lures have one attribute: MeDo: 1 Axelso: ‘Trus | i ey certainly can think up’ ex- . tee en ee i Pi - | cuses for their failures.” i. PR ND. i RESCRIBED FOR ne cearermcal oe | INTHE PAST n New York July 1. [on or before H J 49—-The Department of the! wise the alle | 14 YEARS ; jorouneatege pomplaint will ; — The National Soldiers’ 5° M n- 4 N a Home, Wi established | " Be N-BAN hington, y Congress. 1855—Secretary of War autho- ed to spend $30,000 for camels tried out in Texas for mili- 7 purposes. 1863 First conscription draft law enacted by Congress. to 1 o be or 1942—Miilitary zone establish- ed on Pacific Coast; barred to Japs. 1943--Bix Jap convoy wiped it in batt. B-smarck Sea. — Disclosed by President Italian fleet distributed among U. S., England and ty SUN GLASSES | Now Available—Same Exccl- lent Quality As Before the War ‘DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE Office Hours: 9-12 2-5 p.m. MILL cee Phones vi Office 332 AT ALL Street Residence 351 i | | i} \ GROCERS | esses LES asta Aen) tc