The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 26, 1945, Page 3

i [Hi fi? grt i i iF F iy : i . : ; ! : : et i : sy tl i hp ericte: ¢ zi i} : H £ i | { see lft: F z Re } [ i ru : 1, Z fi : ft cE i reception for the bridal party ir friends was given after at the American , where the bride cut f His th f fit | HE fr EF FORECAST ~ Key West and Vicinity: Cinsid- erable cloudiness with widely seattered showers and thunder- storms this afternoon, tonig! da Friday; gentle to moderate idee mostly southeasterly. Flora: Considerable cloudi- ness this afternoon through Fri- day, scattered showers and thun- | derstorms, occurring mostly dur- ing afternoons and evenings. Jacksonville Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to moderate southwesterly winds ever north portion, and gentle variable winds over south portion, generally southeast to southerly this afternoon, tonight and Fri- day; mostly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers and dr thunderstorms. | ! i : ! | 83 f a Fs ; 2 i ae i i 3 ff ri i ii AL a £ F = E : | | i frit ewe Jacksonville to Apalachicola: bisneaes No small craft or storm warn- emgned ings have been issued. dies. WEATHER REPORT deny © Key West, Fla. bebe 1945 market Observation at 8:30 a. m. Th Eastern War Trime. (City Office.) Highest last 24 hours = Sm of Lowest last night i pew Mean - i 5 ee pas Normal = 84 = Precipitation - Rainfall, 24 hours ending ou 8:30 a.m.; inches —. . 0.22 from the News. Under-the-count-j 7.12) rainfall since July © Weneections became a neces- eo eG fey in the final year of hunger] peoegs since July 1; mit-preservation was a household] inches _ Mea ew Total rainfall 1; The continuing marvel is the] inches —..______-._ 11.98 eenetent market for cigarettes. we have received as much’ @ three guilders (about $1..0) for he good cigarette. Men who buy the cigarettes sell them to other Detehmen foe as much as seven @iliders cach, « profit of as much ss quiiders, or vougly $'.40. . 441 ; promp the r “How many tes did that set you back?” food situation by now is leveling out, but more than one: Tide Low Dutchman has told me: 12:44 a.m. And pa H could not have lasted g] 12:05 p.m. :51 p.m. week longer. The final rations’ hed teen issued. We knew that! TEMPERATURE BULLETIN | when those were gone there was Temperature da 8:30 a. m., as report- fothing left. i is a strange feel- hours S. Weather Bureau. ed by the ea’ ime te look at the last half loaf of tweed and know it is absolutely the test food you will get.” A 92 1 Late ip the fell the Germans tlants ——— 85 70 fer twe manths cut off all food oe oe ~~ 94 78 imports into Amsterdam. People 88 18 (xinted on potatoes, when they |, ee na 66 could get them. Many were! nesroit 90 65 deathly i) after trying to eat 90 — hyecteth and tulip bulbs. 7 ville. 92 14 te The Hague one of the most Cit; 92 70 urgent problems is reconditioning ie W the munieipel sewage system. On) K, West Airport_ 92 82 the sunniest of days there are) Memphis _—_——96 12 seetions of the city where the} Miami _____ 86 15 oder is like a blow im the face. polis_—. 63 When the Pirst Canadian Army 7 pereded for Prince Bernhard it a aimed from early morning on end the sour stench lay heavy i om the air i HH To go imto Germany recalling aa these things it does not seem 75 right that except for the cities ; hes the 4 oe oe ‘Tad plone. no longer under arms, still wear mee KF. their iron crosses, still bostle thousands of Dutch women gojabout Hamburg = and Lubeck beve-legged in wooden clogs, that] saluting each A y , Ay At all the world as if they were still Seep, and thet German soldiers, running & War. other, their uniforms and the ribbons of carrying briefcases as they hurry along for class at Poinciana. THURSDAY AY — 9:00 - 10: class at Poinciana. structions at South Beach. FRIDAY— structions at South Beach. SATURDAY— class at Poinciana, structions at South Beach, FOLLOWING THROUGH By PEDRO AGUILAR BASE BALL day morning and some real good games are staged by the boys that outstanding have been the ing of Jim Albury, Marie Hern- if you are one of the real baseball fans, come out Sunday morning at the Stadium and see some real base ball games. eee The Stadium committee have in mind to fix up the field and start some real base ball games .in the afternoon, with the cooperation of the Tomato league and anither Key West team and probably some Service nines. I sincerely hope we have some real base ball going on before Labor Day. It is high time} something be done about Baseball in this one of the best base ball towns in Florida. rar * The City League and the Ser- vice league are given some very bood exhibition of the game and so far the Machinist, ., Legion, South. Eng. Co. and the Civilian Defense workers are giving a good account of themselves, and the B-29 Bombers will show them a few points about the game. The Elect. Shop, Daily News and the Lonesome Pines need pitchers to} be in the race. In the service league they all seem evenly matched, and the race is going to be hard fought from! start to finish, and I will keep the fans posted as to their progress. At present the Sound School is} leading with Williams pitching}! and winning both of his games. Ft. Taylor won one, and Boca Chica and the Marines have won one and lost one each. V. P. 11, has lost one, and the Barracks have lost both of their starts, but will hear a lot about these Barr- acks boys, they will be in the thick of the fight before long. SURVIVES SINKING ed them aboard to safety. A graduate of Clearwater high school and the University of Florida in 1929 with a degree in architecture. Lt. Bayly was an interior decorator in civiliian life. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Bayly, his father having been a pioneer in Pinellas county citrus industry. The seven brothers and sisters of the Bayly family recently were reunited when the lieutenant and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McMil- lan, St. Petersburg, and brothers, Taver and Philip, of Clearwater were hosts to Mrs. Harriet Adams and Mrs. E. V. Dunbar, sisters, both of Atlanta, and brother Ed- ward J. Bayly of Key West. ONE IN TUB ENOUGH MILES CITY, Mont. — After climbing into her bathtub, Mrs. Gladys Wilson climed right back out. Her 9-year-old son had put a live 18-inch catfish in the tib. Athletes Foot Itch Stop It In 5 Minutes Successful treatments must be more than surface applications. Most remedies do 10t penetrate sufficiently. Requires a STRONG suggest Te-ol. It contains 90%. Pharmacy. a. m. swimming a. m. swimming 2:00 - 6:00 p, m. life guard in- 4:45 - 6:00 p. m. life guard in- 9:00 - 10:30 a. m. swimming The Tomato league. is still in action at the Stadium every Sun- andez, Cookie Gomez, Sweeting, Fernandez brothers and others, so his old job back—but in the com- . PENETRATING MOBILE liquid.|g Alcohol is VERY MOBILE. We REACHES MORE GERMS FAST- ER. Feel it PENETRATE. Most druggists have the test size. Small supply just arrived at Gardner's ina From. Here?” the thoyght-provoking By RUSSELL KAY ate erdiaieak fet Core iow rg ee st, pr al the 1,460, worki Press Association and publisher)the industry during the w: -) Daily News,; many as war workers — w: r editorial asks “Where| legal claims to the 1,100,000 j Doés. the Ex-Service Man~ Go| expected to be available. is both timely and vital, I present editorial 2:00 - 3:00 p. m. life in-|as my column for this week: veterans who worked in the ij that when they returned, they should, as a matter of course, have 2:00 - 3:00 p. m. life guard in- | their old jobs back, if they wanted them. is being done to provide them with jobs? Most employees with a high sense of gratitude for duty, are placing veterans in their old Positions. In some instances, un- than promises. “A ease in point recently play in this league, some of athe brewght to our attention is that ay~ of a returning California veteran who also served in World War I. pany’s plant in an Eastern city. Since this veteran has been a resident of California for seven- teen years with a home and fam- ily in this state, he might as well have been told he could have his job back in Timbuctoo. “In industry let us have a look at the automotive business in its attitude toward this problem. Qver 200,000 veterans are classi- | fied as coming from this industry alone. The automotive companies accept the interpretation of Maj- or General Hersey, that the Sel- ective Service Act morally guar- antees old jobs back to the vet- erans. offering veterans many more than that suggestion. They insist that priority be given to employees May 1, hthe re-employment Law. were receiving ially. vice men anc women. | WORK.” ‘KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY OF JULY 26, 1935 Governor Dave Sholtz today ap- | pointed J. Lancelot Lester as ass- a year. Members of the Key West Junior Patrol will be given an outing Saturday under the spon- sorship of the city’s recreation department. Edward A. Strunk, Jr., is hav- More specimens of fish in local | waters have been added to the col- llection in the Key West Tropi- {cal Aquarium. Yestérday the National Biscuit MALARIA CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH 666 Liquip for MALARIAL SYMPTOMS Take only as directed 2 SS 8YRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH ing a_ residence constructed * int Mode eS wa name. of Amen hag beensestenced | ite period. | | Mr. and Mrs. Jose Pelaez, Caro- line street, today received an air- letter informing them that ‘their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Mum- | FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN fora, and vn Andre, had arrived | safely in Kingston, Jamaica, where | they went to join Mr. Mumford. ! mail ‘his duties. former’s mother Clifford and Roger Watkins. editorjal paragvaph: {o the penitentiaryy Amen. CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street ~ —000— * COMPLETE —000— Popular Brands of CIGARS and COLD SOFT DRINKS COFFEE = MILL AT ALL ‘ GROCERS ene RATIONING FOODS Book 4, Blue T2-X2, expire July 31; ¥2-Z2, Al-Cl ex- pire Aug. 31: D1-Hi expire Sept. 30; J1-N1 expire Oct. 91. Red K2-P2 expire July 91; Q2-U2 expire Aug. 31: ‘V2-Z2 expire Sept. 30; Al- El expire Oct. 31. Ration Board Office, Post TIMETABLE SUGAR Stamp 96, through Aug. 31. GASOLINE Al6 good for 6 gallons through Sept. 21. SHO) ES Airplane stamps 1, 2, 3, Book 3, now good. Old 4 and 5; new 1 through 5. Office Building, Phone 43 el BROADWAY | BASEBALL SCORES Received Daily by Loased Wire That doesn’t strike us as being exactly an Lenorable way of dis- e charging our obligations to the’ “The prospects of returning vet-| young men who risked their lives erans for re-employmént have} so that this nation might endure. been the subject of a good deal of conversation. We Americans are a queer people, indeed. When these boys were called from our midst, to defend the honor and integrity ‘of our country on for- eign soil, we made all kinds of promises. We swore by the eternal “Obviously management is not. responsible for this situation. In fact, one of the largest of these companies has proposed that vet- erans, not previously employed in an automotive plant, may be fortunately, ‘the service men are}hired regardless of the seniority getting nothing more substantial| of other employees hired after 1940, the effective date of n rights pro- vided by the Selective Servicé “As a direct result of WPB He was told that he might have; policy we find that for the week ending April 28 nearly 29,000 veterans who were able to work, and who had applied for jobs, unemployment doles under the Gd. Bill of Rights. Since V-E day that number has no doubt increased very mater- “The nation owes an unmeasur- able debt of gratitude to its ser- This can- not be repaid by idle platitudes and the dodging of responsibility. If congress meant what it said in passing the Selective Service Act,j and clubmobiles to large clubs, it should set itself the task of see-j and 270 field offices with military ing that the letter and the spirit] and naval units. 4 of the Act are carried out. If this: is not don?, there remains but one “This industry was -hopeful of; avenue open to returning service men, and that lies in organization 200,000 jobs they previously held | of a strong militant ferce that wil|While he and a playmate were but the AFL and CIO challenge} aggressively demand its inalien-]examining a .22 caliber pistol, able right — PHE RIGHT TO]John Lapish Hanes, 11, was ac- cidentally shot when the pistol fired. He died later in a hospital to which he was carried. KIDNEYS ~ . MUST REMOVE | Company closed its store, Oliva | and Duval streets, for an indefin- Earl Hathaway, deputy sherriff sistant state attorney in this judic-| at Lower Matacumbe, who had i jal district. The office pays $4,500, been in Key West visiting his | family, left yesterday to resume Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watkins, of | Tampa, gre here visiting thie and brothers, Today The Citizen says in an “A crook’ im New York. by. the, é have “The automotive workers (CIQ), 7 realizing that about 80 per cent| Field Director, Naval Operating! of all veterans will have no jJegal| Base, has just received this in- claim to these jobs after the war, | srrsented its challenge to the War luction Board. The answer was a 10-page confidential memo de- claring that the plan of the in-. dustry to hire veterans might tend to increase labor turnover, undermine the seniority system and otherwise disturb labor rela “Well, these men are coming| tions. back today by the thousands. What, teresting article from National Headquarters nor’s visit to ities, Basil month’s tour Hawaiian Islands, Guam, Saipan, Tinian, Samar, Mindoro, Kwajal- ein, Manila and the forward lines of the Philippines. O'Connor promised that every possible Red be furnished to every soldier, sail- or and marine in the Pacifie until they return home. There are now approximately -2,400 Red Cross workers in the Paci Connor said, tary requirements permit building the expanding Red Cross pro- gram in the Pacific areas. Red Cross workers in the Pacif- ie war, areas will be increased 160 per cent in the next half year to staff a vast expansion of ac- of the American Red Cross, an- nounced upon returning from a Ruy Mi aye ey Chairman O’Con- Pacific, and on O’oCnnor, Chairman of inspection to the Cross service would Mr. O’- As rapidly as mili- of additioonal facilities and living bases. They installations, including Red Cross rooms, at 125 pitals, 300 recreation setups rang- ing from canteens, jeepmobiles PISTOL KILLS BOY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. — Help your 15 miles worked. T! system of excess When disorder of kidney function permits nights, headaches and dizeiness. Passages with smarting and times shows there is something wrong with vou kidneys or bladder. = Avi a druggist tor Dean's Pi Pil Hogg fot over 0 peat Dean's give Raby genie Wee Am aees els, 80 ask 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Ityouhavean excess of acidsin yourblood, of kidney tubes may be over- Tne ony pad mish So bate Unto aa) See acids ana iste quarters, hé said, the total will be jumped to more than 6,000. The present Pacific staff con- sists of 1,675 women workers! and 725 men. Sixteen hundred are in forward areas and 800 in rear operate almost 700 army and navy hos- =| E [ i Construction $6750 ACIDS Poisonous Waste Furniture and Furnishings isonous waste. 3 A g to remain in your blood, it VENETIAN BLINDS tc te a wan nn a nN NN vvvvvvvv ls, = waste 0244244244044444 End of the Month Specials LAPEL PINS EAR RINGS c Values to $1.50 .... 50¢ Extra Special Value at 50 eo Sterling Silver Heart BRACELET $975 Tax Included We Size Rings and Engrave Jewelry FREE of Charge When Purchased Here, KEY WEST JEWELRY CO. 532 Duval St. Phone 155 (NEXT TO GARDNER'S PHARMACY) ENGRAVED Similar to Hlustration RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Te MAXWELL COMPANY, Incorporated 909 Fleming Street KEY WEST. FLA. a veveww evewe SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN-25* WEEKL' 2F £ FE, Fak Setebifrt es a ted > > : age 89s 38 1s ERS aes ”