The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 10, 1945, Page 2

KILLING CROOKED ELECTIONS Many. of those Key Westers who are adherents of honest elections had expressed uneasiness about the reregistration bill ie : ae Raby Sewsenses to Key West nd that Representative B, C. Papy said he S ek Lia —— —- : te mashevantinn A | 1783"_-The ‘Order of the Cinein- Gieea at a West: Wioriaa, ax second clave matter | WOuld introduce in this session of the legis- chapter tf rally," i nati founded by officers of thé,” py San NN ere lature, but there is no further; cause to en- KY a Py chee daa agidwas Lowell is the mail a all Pha Revolution encamped at close of! bis Poe alls usively, entitled to | tertain that feeling because the bill was astonished at the expression = kaa Bonet ts rans it aj and cance more bpd Winticld Seott ‘eo ace ‘emeritus, ake ey introduced in the House on Tuesday. in her black eves. Watchfu). E-| geasious. apnea! in her | the conservative crow “e years ago. ‘orgiv 5 t . | peetant. Daring her to digagrec. What does such a bill, when it be Disappointed that she didn't. Kay comes a law, mean to the people of Monroe | 4.1; cold sea wash over her, county? It méans that hundreds of names leaving a_ shivering of non-voters on the city’s and the county’s id Lucia hate her? ever 4 f ee * ; réall, here? K teva could ma registration books will be removed and that aid ae ES Ka Picea eatesile, ea. Francis, : love ig | Suid ee vs rivalry between A tho ° “Py | Pere ive Lucia one anat eh she will ican actor Forrest and ph every resident of the city and county will foreing smi ot never! nse] Neeorget’ When dé-you walt eu a dia Bie Of noted English actor Macready. 2° ee pp sah NOTICE have to reregister to become a qualified Y bh Lucia? self. “Ye hi lees, cards cards of thanks, resolutions and grounds. It’s nice t! uu} it, Luc: he: fou may marry mah et, 1869 — Golden spike driven at oe ebituary unary iis etree ie willbe | voter. When that is done we will have reg- like to do these things, Lescia Ey Lucia eotmly s uggested Thanks: cate vant eames Promontory, Utah, united Union| David O. Selanick, movie pro- tor 2rd chureh istration books that will be truly repre- time’ But ne know tuat bew 3] eee Rut a4 Kay tay excused | ond the ‘home and I want |Pacific and Central Pacifie — ducer, born Pittsburgh, 8 yd sentative of the voters in.city and county. | Reyer going to change Katherine's that all Lucia's es calm had been on| Shem ni ny ew Owniled. ? making first _ transcontinental, #80. er was Lucia, she re-| the surface, that underneath she| thought railroad. { Dr. Hobed 18 a : Many a name of persons who have | solved anew. : was baffled and disappointed that | Partner's ‘ 1876 — Centennial Exposition, ' negie died or have left the county has been used Scar ae Large nied t o her plans, po opposi- Joa was in the stag line now |Fhiladelphia, opens. pero 00 ebay in casting a dishonest ballot, but the re-| fer own dinect 100k: an her smile, he has- | .1940—-Germans invade Holland porn po ek Conn. mney i i i all triumph that she hadn’t|"J,HANKSGIVING night was as teneaito iar and Belgium without warning, ! registration law will put an end to that let the aiden, wammencsen har tomes as Lucia herself,|, “Whats ” she asked, look- | at sunrise. 1 practice. And the voting machines will} heartbreak. There was no moon, but a million| ing = at him as he cut in. “A | 194) _ Rudolf Hess lands in bomb enemy in France and Bel- stop the stuffing of ballot boxes. will Weck odes all New and weds] live diamonds: The ate wap elens recall it what you like so long |Scotland trom Germany. In the city election next November, | ern with only one room filled] and cold and the clubhouse was a this dance.” His eyes | 1942 — Maj. Gen. William F. ‘ vith dreadful old furniture.” Was of brilliant lights. moved boldly over her face and’}Sharp, in command of U. S.-Fili- whether we have a new charter or the} there a shade of disappointment “inside there ras laughter and | throat. pino army in Mindanao sector of TWRIGHT HOTEL present one, th ai a! i i Li rfect ? She thought, with a ase of meer ones the candidates who will win | Eiet Pat iti wane Suet of tec eet | emer yes a Re |Pugoimesurendr t Jabe | TSE ae vill have been honestly elected. There will | gone,” Francis approved. “Kay, | formed a picturesque background Bert's. Hi 8 eon ee same | 1943 — Decision of U. S. ‘Su- id 2e no grounds for complaints about stuff- | you might see to the storing of| for the gay crowd. A famous or- language: Aloud she said, “You'd |rreme Court that Federal Com- : ‘ es the. old furniture in the attic.| chestra was there. An improvised} getter run. apne back te Kay. | munications Com. has’ to "ie ng ballot boxes, as was the case in the Lucia can’t do everything. She| bar stood at one end of The long Visiting any a gio the regulate ‘bepadeasting Pepa Pete. ; ” 1943 election, regarding two precincts in | isn’t, strong. room. Everyone in Lowell who interest. r . z i 4 “I'd be grateful for just a Uttle| was dance ae saw eked at , enhanced he city. And when the primary election | help.” at =f plaintive: he ont * ae Ree terty Feane Lanee Be her golden gown and the pur- | 1944—More than 4,000 planes ie panera Ie wes rolls’ ar : i bert was giving for his bride. violets at shoulder. She z Ils around ‘next year, that too will be FRANCIS tumed to Kay. “Wel "Luca ene fr green velvet| Was gay and casual as he danced. eonducted honestly. must plan a party for Lucia,” cut to reveal the curves of| Jimmy turned again to Lucia and cies We have heard some people say that | he 7eminded her. “I want to show] her slender hips. Her black hair said,’ “Kay \ 't- know I’m in rome eenamnmpataiell ‘ ss prek her off—to have everyone swas drawn back from her fore-| the roqm," | CHARGES PETAIN WITH TREASON ‘he voting machines can be “fixed.” We | her.” head, her lips were a vivid scar-| Again’ that feeling of resent- y i “He ice, Dad Te- and the gardenias she wore ments ‘inst Kay clutched Lucia. are not aware whether that is true or not, blige Wal ee ee Shoulder matched her ivory| 8! esata an acid _ One of the tragic spectacles of the war | bYt Of one thing we are certain—there will | about a dinne? party here for our' Skint She smiled and danced wit Keep on trying. ‘was the arrest of Marshal Henri Phillippe not be the remotest ‘chance of “fixing” ee Higeee singe a eae ake z His ot gore Id'T try,” he wanted ‘Petain upon the border of France, when the them while they are in the custody of John AOE, Please,” Lala - poet 5 edie tie pon Pye to ens ‘when: I’m dancing with i r at wot > 5 ‘#9-Vear-old officer came from his haven in- England and Franklin Archer. amusing. Make it a dance at the| ments they offered her. Mer. eyes. swept up, amused. Mae Germany and returned to his native Crooked elections in the city and the | club house. Then we can have} She was the center of attrac-| “You know all the answers don't | Sahindoy night is open hoeloe a gey they ” ounty will be killed b istrati one, my friends in Atlanta—| tion, as she had intended to be.| you?” az service men at Dad and Ma Hos- eet lend for trial on charges of high treason. re y illed by reregistration and | and your mill friends, too. Or do| She knew all these people were Fete KA Sait ¢ atte chek you. could | ee Th ey spread out sliced tur- At the outbreak of the first European | ""° mptusepachittes, Sa ee a eT, ata: (ARE Eaterte Canton oie “Wo be continued key and chicken, hotbreads and Fog or tider ahd, war, Petain was a colonel on the retired. Nop Becca no Re AL SCG eS ES SS oe BE cake, swi at cider and ses-saad poy rhe we) cru the ane at A . + 0 ‘parent knows how to transmit ex- asic beer—and let any service man before a ace acs teed perience to his offspring. . SANA eh tin Gib who wants to, come and help ~ Brom where I sit, a lot more tL y. ice es ce KEY WEST IN TODAY’S TODAY’S HOROSCOPE | himset. « families could take a ti from y finally being appuinted a marshal of Wiicslidiihe ‘Saud - ANNIVERSARIES 9 | = = | _some towsisfolk thought the the Hoskins’, and give our sery- and commander-in-chief of all ss0'ini, the “Sawdust Caesar”, well S| Today gives great ability in| fellows might get obstreperons ice men a chance to spend off armies on the Western front. protected by his bodyguard at all times, a t . lexecution with powers of re-| OF take advantage of the Hos- hours in homelike surround- proclaimed the joy of living the dangerous 1778—William Ladd, pioneer in| kins’ hospitality. But the mien ings, in am atmosphere of mod- more than 80 years of age international peace, almost sin-|Sourcefulness. The natives should : i vhen i . : ick t nize that eration and fellow: when the present war began. In the last | !ife, but when it became factual he changed | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN) ¢le-handed founder of the Amer-/make a mark in the world. There| neve a real Acrericun homes ae ii 9, days, preceding the French sur- his tune and died a coward’s death. z OF MAY 10, 1935 ican Peace Society in 1828, born| ; is jan‘ iadltchbich: 6b “intioliinde’ or| wheew Shenditaess an mae 2 4) i F ep ee ee. | eceter. 9,1 ater » he was called into service and be- Aol Galea Sake ees vio.” inclination to depend too| tiomare just naturally observed. of the French state. There- Rumors: Hitler died of a cerebral hem-| William M. Griner, 69,~ died ier Abionican Mhintoriart Harvara| much on others. Do not allow ge we ext 3 this to get control of you: There| eee cope e at Montoireg, in Octo- orrhage Hitler died in battle defending |¥esterday afternoon at’ 4:45 0's! ppesident, born Willington, Conn. jis also. indication of considerable} No. 116 + ecle Copyright, 1945, United States Brewers Foundation +s .|the fatherland; Hitler committed suicide; ;lock in his home on Virginia|Died March 14, 1866. ; ow tebe and afterward defended’ collab 3 suicide ; Siccat Gees. Seema ai RG LRRS lode Stiecmnani: Obici law jmeans, without much desire to} —--—-—.—-.- -----~- "oration with Germany as necessary to ‘‘save | Hitler died from the explosion of a bomb s : \add to them. f . Pi 2 3 ld Si ff yer, senator, secretary of the} ” Subsequently, he urged French- | i July; Hitler is alive. Take your choice! race A ja ; ae treasury, and of state, born Lan- = — uy More War “ bs ter, Ohio. Died Oct. 22, 1900. ‘men in ‘North Africa to resist ‘Anglo-Saxon seyea rpm Pied , Fiction: t Non-Fiction BANKS ” a J yee, a famed) 9. ~aggression” when the Allies landed there HOMES ARE DANGEROUS Pigs euler Line steam-| 5 itish ambassador’ to Washing-| and Technical ‘ -in 1942. aerive Sloat this Benioe: yee ton, author of “The American} 10 AM, to 8 PM. ~ The French Government was prepar- In 1944, there were 71,800 accidental |Gaiveston with passengers and} coenonwealth born England. fe , ’ Sing toatry the Marshal in absentia and the | deaths and 7,250,000 accidental injuries in |treight. aie dene. Gordon Bennetts! tF vou'ne Loonie For é “date for the trial had been set. His unex- the United States. A bill was passed in the state |£4med New York Herald publish-| h Victory “pected arrival in France is entirely inex- Where do you think the greatest num- | senate today that, if it becomes! Cr ,S0n, Of the famed publisher -pliealile except upon the assumption that | ber of deaths and injuries occurred? No |a law, will re-district the county May 14, 1918 “vais the suspicion that the Nazis calcu- | where 30,500 persons were killed and 4,- |0° Cnty: | The Royal Academy of Arts SR PAUL Sore e - “the Germans allowed him to do so, which | where else but in the American home, |¢°™missioners’ districts in Mon- was founded by King George Il; Fibre LOUNGE i: t€@ that his presence at the trial might | 600,000 injured. Motor vehicle accidents Benjamin F. Gardner, former|o¢ England in 1768, { AY More War bn WARDROBES CH Al R - Ce¥elop differences among the French peo- | Were second, with 23,800 killed an’ 850,- |Key Wester, and Mrs. Gardner! 7 fits MSS oS 9 A handy article in any home Spring Construction New Covers. SPECIAL! $695 SPECIAL! $3950 ———llI]l]l)])]] >>>>>>>SS>—=—_=_ @,#inee opinion in France remains some- | 900 injured. Occupational accidents came |#*¢ in Key West visiting rela-| MEN’S SHOP ‘what divided on the question of his guilt. third, 17,500 killed and 1,800,000 injured. The defense of Marshal Petain will The figures, compiled by the National, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Graham| Quality Men’s Wear for Civilians and Service Men “SIMMONS” PHONE 897 TILT BACK : “What I did, I did for France,” and | Safety Council, seem to indicate that prop- | Hicks, of Flagler avenue, today 517 Duval St., Opposite Palace Theatre C OUC H E & | = theresis no disputing the fact that many |aganda designed to make the highways |“DPounce the engagement of =—SSaa=aeE=@Q™=Eeeeeee_ee_—==aaa=EEE== oxen RAYON SLACKS Double Spring Construction. TAILORED Sleeps Two. SPECIAL! ........ $6950 Frenchmen supported his policy as being {safe for motorists and pedestrians should | piel Meee Lett te or etl Wethe interest of defeated France. In the | be broadened to include slogans to con- Dee ; ‘es Mt ussettled conditions that prevail | vince people that they can be killed and in- | Di Seurthew Prenée, the issue of collabora- | jured by accidents within the walls of their le i) { | 1 \ Key West Country Club will give a dance tomorrowjevehing in the clubhayse on Stock “gigna, tot remains potil this day a debated point; | homes. - American admiration, for Marshal Pe- = ~ts'm was Based upon his part in the first; Repeating customers assure business Students of the focal ‘public! |school will present the operetta, World War and it is now rather difficult |Success; advertising makes customers re- |The King Sneczes”, in the high i ~to understand his remark about “Anglo- ; Peat. } school auditorium this evening, = -Saxoti aggression” in connection with the naar: ~ PRE ta i i COFFEE TABLES GAS STOVES “invasion of Africa. Evidently, despite the The next job of the Russians in Berlin ee | Soom ve leading Glass Top 4 Burners resort colors in Hawkskin, Poplin and fancy weaves, rilose relationship between Great Britain fis to find the bodies of Hitler and Goebbels, | Mrs Ada Hansen and daughter, | Sond France, prior to the German attack, | 4nd thereby stop all the conflicting rumors |Miss Fanny Hansen, left yester- | sthe views of the Marshal underwent a rey- | how and where these gangsters lost their |¢#¥ to visit relatives in Miami. | olutionary change, regardless of the cause, | Worthiess lives. Feil oe | Dvhether pressure from the Nazis or a mis- a Wai: Finish. Whit 1 cia $575 [eect $6450 eee” MAPLE FRAME Today The Citizen says in an editorial paragraph: pleated or plain fronts, with or “taken conclusion as to the best interests of If the Japanese were wise, which they | “Most people find ready ex- ; . i | LI VI N G RO 0 M SUITE This own country. are not, they would heed as a warning what | gon't eS Rate yaad | wichouds dipper 3 BEAUTIFUL PIECES . happened to Germany, but they think what ||] closing. Covered in Tropical Fabrics, G50 . Agressive minorities eventually run | happened to Germany cannot possibly hap- | N Sh Sh | SPRING CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL! $o¢ sinto aggressive majorities. pen to them. That’s why they will keep on Ow e ops j Size 28 to 42 { | — : ‘ fighting. “Cash and C 7 | MIRRORS SMOKERS : Be careful about rumor; next time you + - ra airy $595 - $695 ; Round or Square An All Metal Smoker “meet it it might be about you. | GENERAL PRAISES INFANTRY eee wae sot oe ' ie |§ Decorated. $1 75 | outer. g - aS ; | | ok * fo remain ae vot | quae Ay, a : | SPECIAL! .... 1 SPECIAL! 335 | Adversity is good for us, for if we “It is misleading to report a regiment @idn’t have periods of it, we wouldn’t en- | bas suffered 10 percent casualties,” de- aJoy prosperity. elares Major General George W. Griner, | nage commander of the Twenty-seventh Division “ Michigan's State Motto is: “If You |on Okinawa, because the casualties came | “Seek a Pleasant Peninsula, ‘ Cook ‘About | from the fr ontliners so that the loss in fight- « You.” That's just what we are doing in| ing strength “is actually 30 to forty per- || RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES | m MAXWELL } Long or Short Sleeves in Plain Colors, Plaids Florida. , cent.” and Checks, Cotton and COMPANY, Incorporated . STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE s Shirts i ” E _senaca. the vbilosonber, sid that “I: [to the combat soldiers who! he inks ee “TRIUMPH Hl ge hasmonige with your — Py ¢ philosopher, sai at “* \ 9 the combat soldiers, who, he thinks, are | ks. : mes | i *is pleasant at times to play the madman.” ‘not paid enough: “The 50 percent extra COFFEE | tne | Furniture and Furnishings [Hitler played the madman, and it’ was ‘pay for aviators is all right,” he remarks, | MILL $950 $695 (aw SHANE, 622 9) Fleting GOR KEY WEST, FLA. * vleasant for him for a while, but what an j“but if anybody gets it, the infantryman | Fee ALL oe NE | te VENETIAN BLINDS ce" SSS sholitd. i NORE LET'S BACK THE BATHING BEACK PROS