The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1945, Page 2

ee kere Ponda The ney Mest Citizen Vapaper in Key West and nroe Coun M penere SS y entitled to patches credited this paper and Se! KEWe published here we inc niPtio “ ‘ aia the . ADVERTISING RATES Made keOwn on application NOTICE ards of thanks, resolutions ° ree wil be | German people on the home front, and | pests aby | chusnga/ from) that, in several cities, men, as well as wom- forum and invites dis, en and children, either have been jailed | c ish anonymous or Shot for openly favoring peace. = Attempts at suppression will fail, as it has always failed in Germany or else- MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST where when the horrors of war are brought ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN home to civiliars without any hope of even- ual victory. 1. More Hotels and Apartments. At no other time has that eventuality % Beech end Bathing Pavilion. been more convincing to a populace than & Alrporw—Land and Sea. | it now is to the Germans, whose cities have Compoludation of County and City Gov- een devastated by bombs, and who are, ernments. ind have.been for many months, a prey 5. , Coma unity Auditorium. dread,, p ticularly during the night | — —_ ———. lwthéen’ tl¥ey> hould be refreshed by sound | NATIONS THAT STOOD “ASIDE jsleép, tisfeaa of,slumbering fitfully. | In view of that condition, it is easy to The tory of the United Nations in | “¢@#he reason for this question, “How can irepd a matter of time, which no man | thats PER eee ns a Eu eae estimate. and the forces aligned against ; nection it has been observed they are hu- suaiay are sufficient to:defeat the Nazis, | ™2" beings, like everybody else, and that Phe rush of small nations to get on the | ' there is a limit to the endurance of hu- andw however, in order to partici- |" uae bein S . i dhe tedatysmauing ahouldnounlind | The guesses of the Allied military toe ae thadthexnutinng didmotedin ee mentioned by Mr. Gallagher, may sen thane ntaidataral 4_ {turn out to be right. Meanwhile, at any i _ d t aka anpsniteclii | moment there is likely to be a general up- f , poe eee |rising throughout Germany against the sie aes tain other nations Europe continuation of the war; an uprising that hich sinuin-caaaond have Ackiccen the Gestapo will realize it would be impos- tte whamsaelves withthe United Na sible to Lgeiaes Should that occur, then ’ ior These include Switzerland, Sweden, - futility © poate! the SEE GE eal a ah end Sire re pide even to a madam like Hitler. * The Swiss have for many years main- ee eee ape bs ‘I fr't neutrality. The Swedes were | A wise lover “tells” his love danger but, according st re- Petal B..gish, under Dictator Franco, were pro- cially those of religion, moves in a limited Defic ” whieh 4s-easily understood in view Bred; » given Franco by the Nazis and = Why does it take such things as night- : ths the southern part of Ire- club curfews to SONOS American people ; : dperted ck emirality that. worked consciags that there’s a serious war go- teen hardships upon the Anglo-Ameri- ern Se ‘ because of relative unprepared- hae Maw ¥ i ETM aged When peace comes to the world the ae er i | problems oe will begin. Problems Sad he Trials. 45 ne it alone, without | ©2" be settled by foree, as in war, much | hb iidherance hatweeniihbaccic | roel pang peaceful means and their COTTON IN A SHIRT There should be no hesitancy in “‘liqui- ie | dating” Hitler and his brutal Nazis when Pe r’ W. P, Jacobs, executive vice prés- a moment's thought is given to their bru- e ' a AwihricanvGnton alanuiaciic talities and the havoc they have wrought A lan orecently broke downcthe all over the world. Hitler knows that de- ee dollar paid for apparel and feat is inevitable, vet he continues, in re- Re adele cation eaiinii: venge, the slaughter of human lives. That inbenentinigato note that he reports should never be forgotten—nor forgiven. Siagnitys get 7.5 percent of the total me ee r te. parchaser Hs cotton goods. Here | HOMBERMS TOR GERMANY: hewn rest of the dollar is divided, | ie aE . te’ Dr. Jacobs: Discussion continues to center around ie end.baling. 0.7 percent;mer. the “unconditigjal surrender” policy of the bb #aw. cotton, 2.1; apinning) yarn United Nations, with M#¥iy people in this 4 ng. cloth, 10.5; dyeing aaa fin- COLT appaagutly accepting the defini- * es ifacturinguanparel tion distributed inside Germany by the ; hold goods, 29.9; wholesaling Hitler propagandists. . ne, $2.6 : The term “unconditional surrender” 5 pardentagea are cocrects they rete obviously to the military effort of i man, buyine-a $2.00 shirt. ae Germany. It requires that the German 3 Se to the farmer and the farm |}o abandon the war and subject them- e produced the. cotton: a little is and their country to the will of the e canta d . atin see .| Allies. lapel navel ype i erie As Prime Minister Winston Churchill t he finished product, and 65 cents has pointed out in his addresses to the t silers of the shirt. House of Commons, the treatment of Ger- $1n between costs include a cent and a | ™22Y will then depend upon the decision 3 inning and baling, 21 cents for of the United Nations and what this will be a the yarn and weaving the cloth, can be gauged by the history of the coun- Bente fos d inesand finishine nani tries involved, their culture and their ci- $ 6 eats for the manufacture onthe | ViZabion: 4 : | Qbviously, “unconditional surrender” r fhrures indicate very conclusive. | | to the Nazi has an entirely different mean- 4 t the pice of raw cotton has little to | ing. W hennations have submitted to the H th the cost of the finished article of | German militarists, they have discovered dre r household goods. Even if re (eh entire abserce of the spirit of justice. ‘$ bre P-dnfion incieasda tos dounie | The Germans rigorously exploit subject t nt price, the added cost to the fin- | peoples, robbing them of goods and injur- Mi Asticle would be oni 7/6 poco e'n-! ing them for generations. t eee rane seo DENGeNt: | The same term, as applied by the i 7 Head withoutethinuiie iaincecon | United Nations to people ot Germany, * t ecoming informed g con- | would not mean their destruction or the 3 je’ | application of measures dictated by ruth- , ye (its ae x less revenge. In fact, the future welfare of ps K “ “nan tin - ee honest, peace-wanting Germans will be con- Sublimity, Oregon. Bros ee siderably improved, although measures : tas:Bontal Guilde ym the Unit- will be taken to prevent another effort fo i mse a CONVINCING A MADMAN Another round of guessing as to when the Eurepean war will be over was started yesterda by Wes Gallagher, Associated Press correspondent, who said that Allied ary men think hostilities will-end by summer, fall, as had offensive along the west- early next German counter j ern iront. However, when Germany will collapse, because her it is still anybody’s guess remaining military might is not the only question that figures in the estimate. Bern and Stockholm have reported re- entiy that urrest is increasing among the dominate the world, instend of the beginning of | been thought after the | » O'Sharie | returns to the Turkey spread:only YESTERDAY: Mike to learn of the death of the Col- onel, the gmuinene loss of the spread, and of Joan Curran’s in- tention to sell the Double O to St Wacker. Riding off to think things out he notices distress . signals from the Double O. Hightailing for the ranch he-learns that Flee- son has once again Ridnaped-Soan Curran in a last effort to get hgr to sign over the,Dewble oe Barn. Sending the Chinese cook fot hetp, he sets out after them, overtakes them in the desert and bests Flee- son in a gun and fist fight. Just then Fleeson’s gang ride up, order O’Shane and the girl to go home and leave Fleeson to them. The foreman had sold the herds and had double-crossed his men. Flee- son is tied up and left. on the ground where the ants go to work on him. . Chapter 26 ADING into the darkening des- ert, as the sun sank behind the Dragoons, the black basalt column that ma ced Coyote Wells lay be- fore O’Shane and ive girl as they jogged wearily through the sage. At the base of the column.a fire glimmered. Joan’s_ anxious ey sought O’Shane’s. He smiled re- assuringly. | “The Turkey punch I sent the Chink after Two dere fiom the blackened eaaparee and ¢hnteéred rapidly towards therh. ‘The rea- head recognized Parker’s upright | figure and Vic la Thornton beside him. “Welcome, Sir Galahad!” cried the girl, as they drew “And how’s the damsel in “Tired and disgusted,” replied Joan, with a drawn smile. “Won't they ever leave me in peace?” T DAWN, the cavalcade headed wards Piute Valley. Where the trail forked, Parker pulled off for Big River. Joan reined over beside him. “I'm riding into town,’ ” she an- nounced crisply, “and I'm not coming back—ever.” “Seeing that you sold to Wack- s|free to return. er, ma ’am,” reckon you're through here any- ways. “You're sore at me, aren’t you, O’Shane?” smiled Joan. “Well, I haven’t forgotten that | them, crooked fingers brushing the | * guns toteed | you saved me, twice. I’m glad rm through:” Her voice was bitter. “I hate Fiute Valley, with its fight- ing and its killings.” ~#¥ou'll be lost, O’Shane,. with no fair maidens.to rescue,” said Viola mischievously, as they jin- gled up the va'jey, the Turkey riders stringing behind. “There’s one left and she’s a handful,” grunted the redhead. “She's perfectly capable of look- ing after herself,” flashed Viola, tossing her head. “Mebbe I better draw my time,” returned O’Shane, amusement in his eyes. “You leave me-on the lurch and ru—ru— “Sell out?” “Not until I'm thrown out.” PANS a herd of two hundred steers, O'Shane and two riders hit for Big River at sunup. By noon, the beef was delivered i the loading ‘pens below the depot, the redhead had visited the bank and paid off his riders and he was He wandered i the Wagon Wheel for liquid freshment, _ Standing at the bar, the Mar- shal ‘hailed ‘the dusty newcomer jovially. ‘The drinks are on me, O’Shane. I’m celebrating!” “Wacker dead?” reahead. “Nope, Joan Curran and me are going to run in double harness.” “You're a fast worker,” com- mented O'S e, with a grin. “Oh, I dunno. We went to school together. Kinda drifted apart. Hope there’s no hard feeling O’Shane!” “Cripes, no!” ejaculated the squat rider, meeting Parker’s level gaze. “I ain't the marrying kind.” USINESS was slack at midday and both looked up as a lean- inquired the | against you? j O’Shane Et igset “Il bored his observed as “T)and Hard as eapitel For a moment of Monroe Cou Flort he stood blinking in the subdued light, then his gaze fe ‘upon the men at the bar. He stiffened and sidled towards butts of the twin down to his legs. O’Shane stepped away from | Parker and crouched, right arm half bent. e Ignoring the Marshal, the stranger spoke softly, his eyes never leaving O’Shane’s gun arm. “{ been looking for you, Osbene for a long time. Go ‘or—.” The Marshal stepped auickly between the two crouching fig- ures. “Hold it!” he snapped. “There'll be no gun play in Vamoose, mister The stranger grinned—like wolf showing his fangs. “Okay, Marshal, I kin wait a mite longer. I'll be around, O’Shane!” Swinging on his heel, he pushed through the swinging doors and crossed the street with quick ner- vous steps. Mounting the opposite plank walk, he leaned carelessly against a post, thumbs hooked in his gun belt, watching the door of to the Wagon Wheel. hat jasper’s a bad actor,” commented Parker, other drink. “What's he got brother, The tinhorn cleaned me out in :son with marked cards. That hombre,” he nodded at the we ting | figure through the win- dow, “gathered a posse and woulda strung me up if I hadn't That's found young Curran.” run the out of town,” offered Parker, straightening ‘tis on and moving towards the S O% “Leave him be!” he begged. “The showdown’s due. Mebbe you'd stick around. I'd hate to stop a slug in the back when that HANE grabbed his arm. featured, grey shirted rider stepped through the batwings. His face was long and sallow. A black Stetson shadowed his eyes, cold Jasper keeps me puay in front.” “Pll be. watchi promised Parker. “Good luc To be continued iy WST IN DAYS GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN Ce MARCH 15. 1355 TODAY’S | ANNIVERSARIES _ yn, Ten- tor, soldie venth Pre: a stormy C. Died! 1845. | Mexico heading an uring an- Matin PHURSDA) NOTICE UW Sain NOTICE 18 the undersi«ne: Dusiness u Lath fletittoms mt compar Fiorlda, intends & fietitiows Cheat ¢ name of erican ¢ ee . phi ieanghat an vite vais at beer ee fort utely on CHAS an 6a 8 ae feb oF fe wet = In CHANCER! Tene Na sqnter NOW ATK Pla narl-S-1 Welw — 1% ~~ = o-. A ~ WGaLS Fat cd + seaureme > eee Morgure on = es ve oY Lo & ORDER oF Ft are the hereby bt inte required to ap ‘ © ted erpied ; a cult Court at Seal) Roses C Sawyer Clerk f the Cireatt Court : uv 4 here ‘ Deputy Clerks ALBURY aintite WILDIAM V Solicit ' TO ALI Not Whom aintite “TODAY IN “HISTORY Sorc ya Mee at db BVA eon atmnst 1697—Haverhill, Mass., attack ed by Indians and Hannah Dus : tin, mother of 13, taken captive yu ' DR. rs & her heroie escape and return with 7 Eye, Ear, Nose and Indian scalps was cne of the high . Specsatest lights of colonial days. ” he city’s firsi bank and for 15 yt f CNN years its only one, founded; to- \N ' + « re day the Benk of New York and renee eae mn Trust Co. ' “< Rawyer Fiction, Non-F 1820—Maine admitted to State-; \ nits, Phoridie and T hood. ‘ Teeputy Clerk 1 1875—Archbishop John McClo-| ™" npr ot of New York created American Cardinal. The Amer-can sion created. Pershing skey first 5 T Compr 1916 General enters to punish Villa. 1919 — Some 1,000 American V veterans meet in Paris to} found the American Legion 1939-—Nazis enter Prague 1942—Hitler predicts Nazi vic tory in Russia by summe 1944—Allies drive sugh é tle. Congress passes the soldic vo AT FIRST SIGNOFA TD Cold Preparations as:directed) SHERMAN HOTEL 465 N. W. Fourth St., Miam i S4 per day—825 per week, Sing! $5 per day—s30 per week, Double. outside rooms with private hotel you will enjoy; walk- distance downtown, Isit .4y Joe Marsh M : ul br hov,, 1800—James H. Hackett, early pounds, in ineir veteran octc t ank, tuner one ar 7 vat t, yester-_ of a noted actor, Bo n New York jda Died Dee. 28, 1871. sae? ‘ 1809-—J« J. Roberts, almost, hae ; on! white emmig to Liberia in He ca s i v , 1829, first president of the Re- [last ni a 10-i public of Liberia. born Peters- ie meycle 1 * burg, Va. Died Feb. 24, 1876. machine t facies 1845 (100 years »)—St. Cliar | Meland Mis 7. Boe McKelway, noted Brooklyn, N. Y., laerhnhene <V spaper editor of his day, bo | daughter Columbia, Mo. Died July 16, Jed in the Jockson Men 1874—John Noble, internation- pital, info: d iv xere-by ally-known artist, born Wichita, | she died lost night. Kans. Died Jan. 6, 1934, | Key West P ~ a Ja meeting lact r % a meeting last night in Miss Cap-| ANS BIREDAYS poetry symp on ao meena msc momen = March 29 Maj. Gen. William N. Port 2 chief, chemical wartare service, | Henry 1 , nti born Lima, Ohio, 59 vears ago. | pe cases Poca sel! Wallace Irwin of New York, | ean day Nona, OUSINCS$ | famed author, born Oneida, N. Y., . \@9 years ago i J dr, William C. Bagley of Teach- | re . yers College, New York, noted pro-! | ied cmain a few. days}fessdr emeritus of education, bern ae Y"} Detroit, 71 years ago. | Charlotta A. Anderson of pha-| M G Ke } 1d adelphia, noted teacher of the | been nd deaf, born New York, 69 years | laug nd M Arthur ago. Mutberg Pahokee, returned — Prof. Leon C. Marshall of the | yesterday erican Unive Washing- | \ os D. C., noted politi scienti | Mr. an 1c Albury, born Zanesville, Ohio, 66 years i who had t elatives ago. jin Taveq yester-| Harold L. Ickes, secretary of Lay the interior, born Blair County, 5 LYE g0. Enr-c M ne of S! |Karl 0.1 ja | From where Lito! Ww erience that cople eld: 1 anything How Don't Neglect Slipping i —_— TEETH © or wabble STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILL AT ALL GROCERS Ev about his na low that it’s ody kids Sober H¢ . OF course, they appropriate. Sober never dr $ anything stronger than a gla of beer. And a harder worker in the fields there yer Wa “Shucks,” says Sober's dad. “We named Sober ‘S because he looked when he was born called his sister ‘G other sister ‘Prissy.’ / d its effect on all of ‘em,” he adds with spirit. (Prissy is the old n the Hoskins family.) ma No. LiL of @ Series Copyright, 1445, Unite Sober Hoskins Got His Name From where I sit, there may be something in what Sober’s dad s aming children after virtues is a fine old American custom. Look at the names of our pioneers and pilgrims: Faith, Pious, Charity, Hope, Ernest. Maybe we should use sueh names more often. And one I'd like to add is “ Tolerance.” If we al! had Tolerance for a middle name, and lived up to it, we'd have a better, happier world oe Marah d States Brewers Foundation the! le ade | rmy of 5,000! 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