The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 11, 1945, Page 6

-- DANCE TONIGHT THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BEST OF SERVICE |BEST OF PRODUCTS |EXTENSIONS MADE AT SUGALOA CLUB| TO ‘GULF STREAM’ Dance tonight at beautiful Club| Extensive alterations are being Sugaloa, Key Wekt's exclusive|made at the Gulf Stream Hotel Nite Spot. This delightful place|/and Restaurant, - Division and AT CRAIG’S STAND Poor Old Craig's Service Sta- tion at Division and Francis Sts.,; are now offering complete Road; ng especie nly = emanates AT ‘MIDGET BAR’ The Midget Bar and Package Goods Store ai Green and Simon-' SATURDAY, AU ONLY A SHELL LEFT 'SPECIAL, carefully stored his automobile in his garage for the duration. How- lever when he. went to look at it onton and ton Streets, celebrated in a big'recently, he found that thieves Streets t ST. LOUIS.—Herman sawn | The Bottle Ca Service to. the motorin; blic, | Way the opening of their improved |had broken into the garage and page of today’s © i Al Armengol who apentedt sri and enlarged establishment, there stripped it of everything but the are offering popular station, says in his an-' 18 now plenty of room for venue body, frame and heavier parts of brands of nouncement on the front page of , OP the bar is considerable larg-|the engine. Whiskey, all 0. todays Citizen “Invite us to your &f and is made the shape of a 6y HUGO te opens daily including Sunday at 5 : ‘8. SIMS. Special Washington Correspondent of The Citisen) noon and closes ainda she Bee Me ok ce ahagee GAYS GERMAN BRUTALITY peral mmissi H Sugaloa Club Or tra. WAS “A DELIBERATE PLAN” seven 6 pice’ ane pre Apel regan cnighta mat g|5 o'clock and remain open till as as i ive James P. Rich-| their own trains. o'clock and on Sunday's at 6|Midnight, serving anything any wots, The contention of the railroad eomiretion camps was part of a terwimate all the people in Europe eed to the Nazi philosophy. Seuth Carolina Congress- man, together with other Ameri: of South Carolina, is con-' r wiheed thet “the brutal treatment | companies is that the Govérnmgnt of (heprtsonersteeGerman eon | has already : Getiherate plan of the Nazis to x.| joney on the cheaper the value of the iers. e tthe Governmen: pays tull charges the carriers will be able to-re-) give . Ways gn hand to see of ne ‘argue a rratrervice and courtesy is extended | o'clock. This is the A No. 1 spot} one may desire, a sandwich, short |tg go for an enjoyable time amid delightful surroundings, Rob Tay- Jor, the manager owner, is al- that every ‘{orpatrons. You may motor out td. Club “Sugaio or go by bus as the Boca Chica Bus No. 4 passes order or a complete meal, nation- ally known brands of beer .and wines are served during ‘legal | hours. | Mr, I, Wiener, manager of the |Gulf Stream stated that upon com- pletion of alterations, improve- ments and decorating the rest- next blow-out”—they specialize in! fixing flats, changing tires, charg; ing batteries and doing all around | géneral road work. If your car needs to be towed Al can do it, he has a skilled mechanic on the premises, Al is a Pure Oil Dealer and handles Pure Gasoline ,and Oil, he also specializies in having horse shoe, the package goods de Hafment ‘is severgl {times its original size, the patio is now cap; able of seating a large number 0! persons, The Midget Bar is on of the coolest places in town, if you have not visited this popular spot you should drop in and meet: Jimmie, she is one of the bartend+ and Mrs. Robert.Gronall were at! ti¢wly |¢leaned work a squirrel got into their work with its dirty house, prices, they limit one customer. SQUIRREL ENJOYS SELF WAUKEGAN, II. — While Mr.’ knocked lamps over, curtains, took a reat on the pulled, .down duce the rates for private shipp~ i rant and New Patio will be an ‘i i id he eat, it is said that . ebites \the club at regular intervals. aurant ai agcessories, new batteries, tires €'8, and can s! Mae 7 =. rng : wee ny 5 as ae {| “Arraggements are now under-| inovation to Key West. and tubes Tis stool: 2c When you she is the eatingest young lady in RATIONING TIMET. atom. whieh included visits to a'CRISIS FOR RAILROADS mn * ye by Mr. Taylor to open the SPECIAL GAME GAMES need service with a smile see Al! town, ie pared reeulen cnstg FOODS rn ‘ + ute, i i ‘s omers have gottel eumber of German prison caps. BRI DEMANDS ( dinifig room at an early date | who believes that his customer's Beingingeintonacke\ io, watietv: nee Book 4, Blue Y2-22, Al-Cl_ Si The Lancaste: man says that “ev- ory picture you've seen, every stery you've heard, every report from persons who have been there, can't adequately portray the herrer thet is felt upon actually seine the terrible things.” Mr. Richards is positive that the Germans followed a plan, design- o@ t work slave labor as long = poesible and to feed them so little that they would eventually @ from starvation, if not from @istrestment. By drawing upon millions of people in conquered Burope. the Nazis expected to se- ure all the labor necessary and, @ the end, to be masters of a The demand of the Locomotive Engineers crisis in connection with the operation of the rail- roads, ‘Two of the brotherhoods have asked for an inrease of twenty-five per cent in existing wage rates, with a minimum rise of $2.50 on the basic day and for changes in the rules and work- ing conditions that would accen- tuate feather-bedding in industey. The demand of the Locomotive Engineess and Trainmen .is ex- pected to be followed a demands from the “R ant Enginemen and double-heading of Heavier rails, stronger bridges and bigger locomotives make it possible to haul longer and heav- ier trains which is an economical process, enabling the rails to compete with other forms of transportation. The dispute will be followed no doubt, by further conferences between management and em- ployes and if no agreement is reached within thirty days, the® question will be referred the National Meditation Board, er. the Railway Labor Act. If thi¥ AT BINGO PALACE Bingo tonight at the Bingo Pal- ace where Pear! Barfield operates the game in a highly pleasing manner. Tonigint sne offers a series of special games and large prize games. The opening hour is 7:30 and the first game is 8 o'clock. BEST OF MUSIC AT LA CONCHA 4 The La. Cojichafotel, manage- Yagpt affis.avcance to the public tonight in’ thé®ain,conditioned locomotives. ' memory will be longer than the war and for that reason handles all customers with the utmost of courtesy — Al’s~a regular fellow ; who does go out of his way to accomidate folks. | LARGE STOCK NOW ! AT BROWN DERBY! The Brown Derby Bar, located at Whitehead and Southern Sts.,! is now operating a large Package; Goods department, the stock con- sists of fine well known, brands ; of Importéd and Domestic Whis- ;all sizes at O.P.A. ceiling prices. desire for more to eat, and then there is Van that lovely blonde(?) who is always happy smiling, hap- py and singing—meet the bartend- ers. ‘The Package Goods department has a complete line of wine, gin and whiskey. Chamber oi Commerce urges early tax revision. This popular spot is operated by Charles I. Saunders who invites you to drop in fora good drink at the bar. 5 expire Aug. 31: D1-H1 ex- Pire Sept. 30; JI-Nl ex- pire Oct. 31; Pl thru Tl ex- pire Nov. 30. Red Q2-U2 expire Aug. 31, V2-Z2 expire Sept. 30; Al- El expire Oct. 31; Fl thru K1 expires Nov. 30. Ration Board Office, Post Office Building, Phone UY MORE WAR BONDS AND Kier THe “The Store of Fashie “We Close Daily Between 1 and 2 O'clock for men’s, Union. thing»like . 50¢ fails to bring an agreement the Rainbow Room'sof the Cocktail controversy will be cited :,the. Lounge, with Barrosa and his or- Président of the United States ¢ dange tunes. comptetety Germanized Europe. Igey, Brantty, Gin and’Wines in = a ' ployes are involv ak MOUSE VOTES MILLIONS i TO LAND-GRANT CARRIERS | tn the last century; the Govern- ment of the United States gave $98,000,800 acres of public land to @heewrage railroad corporations te provide transportation urgently Geeded, mostly in the develop- emt of the westen half of the country A condition of the gift was that the ratlreeds would provide trans- geetetion for the Government at hell the regular rates. For a num- thew of years, the railroads chiefly affected have been attempting to perwuede Congress to release them from the contract and permit them te charge the Government the full rates for hauling its freight and Pemeernee > The measwre has passed the House twire, but last year it failed @et ection in the Senate. Now, @ eels & vote in the Senate: The Amociaion of American Retiroeds and the Railway Laber Executives Association worked for the pemage of the bill which oer opposed by the War, Navy, itterter and Treasury Depart- monte A few Congressmen raised theres ie protest but ‘the Heme. by & voice vote, without u ft Gell, agreed to permit the car-‘ vient to charge the Government | _ rates. | i em@teresting to observe that Weer the Army” saved. $240,- Sun the terms ‘of the aS ae | ments of wer materials des- tamed fx Paeifie C is evteneted that an additional ap- Preprietien of $350,000,000 will be ow ever the additional, eeet of transporting materials and amury to « teepe if the bill is enacted. Spirited opposition to the mea- sure was expressed by Congress-| men WR. Poage, of Texas, Jerry; Voortis, of California, Joseph a Minne Michael J. Rirwen, of Ohio, and a few oth- dition, Senator Wheeler, i, Whe oppesed the bill tet year, announees What he will | agam in the Senate i} propessl of the railroad * is One of the most bare- fight a The pen feord maggestions ever made to the Gews force @ivitg away The ament th which is asked to benefits obtained by 130,000,000 acres of Representa- without even House ted to ¢ havnet tive equiring the rail ds, still owing me of the land, to return it o the Government ‘ Mr Voohis pointed out tha the Northern Pacific has 5,000,000 were Southern Pacific 8,00,- ma ne Santa Fe 2,000,000. Seme of it, he says, contains oil one her valuable minerals. There is # provision in the bill, * passed the House, directing tthe Interstate Commerce Com- oes te review rates in the tosgtot the ditional revenue received by the railroads. A num- Ve { members doubt whether thie will amount to anything and 4 omgre Poage declares that omission nor the ' pay any attention, t the provision vecause the car- MONROE THEATER MUMPHREY BOGART in “Passage To Marseille” News - Sports - Shorts STRAND THEATER LAUREL end HARDY in “BULL FIGHTERS” @ “Wine ena @ Pra With the deployme it i}o ‘si iers from Europe and the'\néceS- sary mobilization, of soldiers d¢- signed for service Far East,” and the enorm¢ demand -now, being made upon the railtéads of} the nation, the five unions prob- ably suspect that the time is ripe to take advantage ofthe swollen revenues pouring into the rail- roads as a result of war activity. The New York Times points out that since the country entered the war, railroad employes have had two general wage rises. For the five operating unions, these have amounted to 21.3 per cent and, the present demand, if granted, would ‘mean a rise of more than fifty’ ‘per cent since 1941, plus other’ benefits: Without’ knowing the fill facts Of “the ‘ eéorioniit ‘situation; ‘it’ is somewhat !difficult’to pass’ judge- meht u ‘the justice of the 'de2 mand: ‘for’ Wage increases. ‘Cer: tainly, it séems''to go! heyord the formula set‘ up’‘foF the duration of the war. Moreover, it is poitit- ed dat’ that ‘the payroll? ‘of! the fiation’s ‘ class on@ tailtoadsndw total !$2,853,345;000! 4-year; which | is $171,000,000° médre‘than in’ 1920 when’ railway émployivent*ien- gaged a half million More’ mén. ' , We do ‘not’ think that ‘the peo- ple of the nation ‘will like the de- mands* whidht to fo uirtéen’ | tars, | nor another which would limit the Watch Our Windows for Thursday Specials FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO HOLTSBERG’S Your Oldest and Most Popular Shopping Center ‘wotlk. limit ? the ga, too often, honest taxpayers mmittee -to conduct hearings and make recommendations. a dpm. nd GOVERNMENT GOES AFTER THREE CRIMINAL GROUPS “The drive against the rack- eteers, the blackmarkeeters and the tax evaders should be inten- sified,” declares the new Secre- tary of the Treasury, Fred M. Vinson, after a group of officials representing the Treasury, Jus- tice and Agriculture Departments and the OPA met to consider present conditions. Every honest American should be interested in successful prose- cution of the drive. While the Ferecntag of Americans in volv- ed in these‘practics may be small, they ‘manage to threaten the suc- cessful’ dpplicatidn’ of _ policies &dbpted by’ the Government. “The ‘nation has had _racketeers before and black markets of a BLS We have also had ta evad- er for many years. Some recogni- tidi of the’ ‘evil results of the abtivities' of these groups will do mu¢h t6 ddrtect the situation and PUblic ‘opinidn should vigorously stipport the 'éffort to apprehend and punish' them: ‘ . ‘The power of the Government to tax’ individuals is recognized zen suetessfully, evades ‘taxes, It is bad enough to permit a small eeHOLTSBERG’S, School ) May appoint a factétinding¥— g Rule Days will be here before you know it. _ Be sure your youngest has just the clothes she needs. Choose from our smart little suits, jaunty dresses and our col- lection of skirts, sweaters, blouses, slips and panties, School Days opestra ‘play: perééntage of ‘peo, to evade just es in ordinary’times, but it is much worse during the prosecution of a war involving tremendous spending and, there- fore, greatly increased taxation. The racketeers may be con- sidered a ferennial problem of the republic. has individuals who, for one rea- son or another, imagine that they are above the law. In some cities, there has been a tendency on the part of police officials to condone criminal and semi-criminal act- ivity. The racketeer, of course is the enemy of every govern- ment and often disrupts the. eco- nomic processes of the area in which he operates. .The , public should lose no sympathy on them. The black. marketers have , de-, veloped considerable since the Government,,.on, account, of , the war, found jit necessary. to ration goods and control prices... When commodities are, scarce and money, is. relatively .abundant, there will be individuals. to buy, as well as ,sell,.goods against; the law., Unfortunately, ..many, hiual| meaning and good, citizens, of var- ious ,communities, have failed. to recognize the essential, jllegality of their efforts to get a little, more than their share. Proper. public sentiment can do, much to frown on: 4hé black: markets that J ‘sptddig, up ti Fhe tata bau ef the law is seeded to; put them out of action, Days—Dear Old Golden Every community | P| @) The Largest Exclusiv. » Fall and Winter cy ose Apparel : and: Accessories equal, if not surpassing any «This .collec- DMZ, Fg -o Beautiful ‘Dresses Skirts, Blouses, _ Suits and’ Coats baths ored and, fur, trim- 5 med, Timmie. Bats, Jackets, Sweaters, Bags, Hats, for Ladies, isses Children. q Many, shipments , have al- _xeady arrived‘ “more. x. express: y |. IALLY INVITED TO.COME ~ in and see the new things that have arrived. Es an Large Purchases in SHOES You will not worry about © SHOES — If you come to Pearlman's — Large shipr - ments have already ‘arrived * and’ ottér “shifimerits ‘fre | rolling in-every day. —-We ..- have almost any kind of SHOES vou mav want in “both Rationed and Non-Rationed for Boys, Girls, Misses, : Women and Children com- prising such high grade brands as Sundial, Peters, Brown-bilt, Robin Hood, Acrobat, Play Pall, Putney, ® Active Tred, Odette, Tarsal- | Tred, Siren, Tiffick and = other fine makes. — Your stamps No, 1, 2, 3 and 4 are all good. E EVERYTHiNG IN SCHOOL WEAR for BOYS and GIRLS ARE AVAILABLE HERE FOR THE BOYS: FOR THE GIRLS: Dresses, Skirts. Blouses, Pinafores, Sweaters, Under- wear, Sox and all kinds of Our Baby Department is large and complete with almost everything you may need for Your Baby Ours Is A Complete Department Store of Popular Priced Merchandise for Boys, Ladies Misses and Get the HABIT of SHOPPING at PEARLMAN’S ‘ywBuy ‘More War Bonds and Keep Them ‘PEARLMAN Ine. and CHILDREN’S Store in Key West Joe Pearlman has just returned from the Northern and Eastern Markets where through his many connections with hundreds of concerns he was able, in this day of “Hard to get Goods”, assemble a lovely showing of fe Polo Shirts, and all kinds of Rationed and Non-Rationed SHOES. e LADIES’. MISSES’ Sox, Sweaters SHOES. from Birth Children j ° FOR THE SUMMER Your New Falk Appar will be Beautiful if Selected from our selection of Grand New Dresses, Suits and Coats for Fall and Winter ’45 and For thdse women who are irterested in havin, distinctive wearing apparel tnis fall and winter (and what, woman isn’t) this fashion news, is the, news you have been. waiting for! Our pew. merchandise is arriving and is being placed upon the racks © for, your approval — eve ny. garment is mastes fully: designed and , tailored, — they will provide you.with that, feeling of luxury. _—~ Days and Hot ~~ FA } Weather Ahead | [ We invite you to see our selection of Cool, Com able, Washable Dresses, Gay Colors and Solids See them, Buy chem ‘o miort ao Now Showing New Chic Styles in GAGE HATS Piece Goods —a new shipment jus! received Consisting of various materials—cet your's early while the choice is com Plete—it won’t last long. See Our Showing of HOU New Shipment of BLOL SLIPS ali kinds, all nC BAGS Nice Selection of PI soon be open. Have your ch SCHOOL * ren ready with new ‘clothes. FOR BOYS, Shorts, Shirts and Suits FOR GIRLS, we momentarily expect a large shipment, VISIT OUR BABY WEAR DEPARTME: Where you will find everything you need for the Baby, also Toys for Babies. and © SWEATERS—All A COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTM Chenille Bed Spreads end Bed Sets, Chenille Rugs, Curtains for anv room in the house. We are showing SHOES Rationed and Non-Rationed FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPORT, STREET and DRESS WEAR Shoe Stamrs No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Now Good Come and get New Shoes while Our Stock is And All Sizes, Colors and Color Combinations APPELROUTH’S Size