The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 11, 1946, Page 2

b°ih,k Ea > ae 6) oe. Bch REESE Be ssl at Phckas MteSh « S EPP Periea’ ese. ‘Tt. CLI ESELIRESSSLL eORRRCL LESTE. 8 BART seca ‘i R.8 TEPEPERILLI* i + PRSTTOETNGE HTH: ?aGE TWO The Key West Citizen od Daily, Except & 5 sarees ove rom The. OTe 2 hste Corner Greene Ane Streets ly Dats be ad ‘West and jontoe —— — —————— waned ot Rey West, 4. Wiortda, as second ease matter SERA RPE Tanna, regtytons fate of 10 conte @ line. barged fur af ¢ we are & cents a ge The om and be 4 Peete, tewves and esneras imterest Met i WE) sot publiah snoepmous © weamtents om is Yamiliar with the large tmerense in the number of marriages that eourred in thie country during the war | years, One explanation is the desire ,of | Bevery bods eung people to be united before the pros- pective husband went away to risk his life © the service of his country. This undoubt- ity explains a number of unions. There is, however, we think, another eaplenstion. Many young couples, deeply » love, “ed not feel that they could get married because the prospective husband id @et enjoy an income large enough to eappert « wife and an expected family. The provision made by the Govern- ment for the suppert of dependents, com- bined with t und them a, removed mony. The look adv antl oomte status, regardless of the inovitable pe vee | hat logmed in ghe immediate f nr. Vu t te lime with these facts, Dr. Clifford Rh. Adame, Associate Professor of Psychol- omy at Pennsylvania State College, sug- geete Government subsidies for the mar- riage of younger couples, pointing out that meh postpone marriage because of an in- sity to sppert a family. He suggests bat happiness in more likely erries between the ages of twenty and nity -twe and points « srriage age are Dr, Adame says that the Government hat cubsidized the killing of pigs and the erewing of corn. He sees no reason why it hould net subsidize younger marriages. hw ut that the average ie twenty-five and one-half GERMANS WILL TRY AGAIN Phere is te ofeasion for surprise over eve that Britieh and American troops Germany heave arrested several hun- ved Germans, ac oy the weed of attempting to groundwork for a reorganized Nazi rewime There are millions of Germans who witmue te believe that Germany was persecuted, that Hitler was on the right week end that the future salvation of the Fethertand depends upon the ability of Strietic Germans to outwit the control ywiations ef the occupation authorities. ht should be recognized, without hys- rim, that the Teutons are not repentant, wat they have unusual capacity for or fanicatn ond that they are willing to ke rieke. and fight when necessary, to he ret tn Washington they are having pro | <A % al debates ht takes « mart iMician to be on th sides of a het issue, but there are " * wh on de the trick. The etery of the well-known humar why everybody has been brains wher few people try to use hat they possess a why younger gen- meet the ideals of older The fations do not man reasen Hrmerations is because the older genera- one did wot meet ther if the man | nite ney west cmzen WELT BY JOE BARRY from a bottle of rye. He drank}. half of it and looked up at his host. ques- | joint. come. NOT INTERESTED On the surface it would appear that Monroe county commissioners should make some arrangements whereby resi- dents in the Flamingo district of the county should be accorded facilities for voting. To younger residents of Key West it | should be explained that county commis- sioners tried scores of times to accelerate the registering and voting in Flamingo, | but always found that residents there: ex) pressed no. interest in contests because | they did not know any of the candidates, county, state or national, due te the isola | tion of Flamingo. In the old days, the commissioners arranged for the carrying of ballot boxes to Flamingo~ and returning with them after the election, and on many other occa- sions a boat eame from that place to get the box and bring it back after election day. It was on one of those occasions when two men in a boat told the late Judge Gunn that they had not bothered to take | the box to Flamingo but had stopped at Mangrove Key and casi ballots for the people there, giving the excuse that they , had voted as “people on Flamingo had told | them to vote.” Supervisor John ‘England, in ‘speaking! about the potential Flamingo vote, said: it | was almost out, of the question to reach } that,.place |by automobile ‘and that he thought that it would be cheaper for the county to engage men making the trip in a beat, to register the Flamingoans and take, a ballot box there for election day, return; ing with it the day afterward. | The question simmers down to this: | Would you be interested in voting for eandidates you do not know? That jis the question that faces the people of Fla- mingo: they do not know candidates and therefore are not interested in elections. a a = pra Ww cabbie turned around and looked Rush over. He appar- ently decided that Rush Knew what he was doing, for he t around with a shrug of his shoulders and put the car’ into ar. i { ity drive lasted some twenty utes and took them to a si on which = only lig! @ gar neon ‘sign t a name—MARKIO’S. the driver and pushed through a door inte a deep, nar- Few, smoky room. He knew he wouldn't have to look for the man he had come to see. Somewhere in the crowd a pair of eyes would look him ove: and report to the boss. He waited in the doorway. Scarcely a minute pared before a hand tugged at his sleeve. “The boss'lt see you in’ the office,” said a voice in his ear. He followed the owner of the voice, o eee roe ieee ee iy who might layed clar- fai in an eochenie hey walked past the lon; a door at the end of kio. and ste behind 2 , noise disaj pear H Run A} pointed ee that cies ed done for an; any executive in. a building on Michigan Boulevar The room was fale soundproofed, | o and lighted Ki indirect lamps along the wall. Seated at the leather-covered desk in the: mid- dle of the room was a man with a large head, saved from baldness ¥ 2 thin fringe of hair brushed ait across from temple to temple. gave the impression of hair Tee hep on an egg. Th. man jooked like a floorwalker. He raised his eyes as Rush came in. “Been expecting you, Henry. Sit down.” He noddded at a chair. Rush sat down. Markio nodded at a liquor stand.“Drink?” Rush poured an inch into a glass “Merwin was in askin; tions. I told him you sh yourself.” Rush. eee out his cigarette. “T did,” he said. Markio: nodded as though that was only right. “Yes,” he said. “Let’s have it. What's on your mind?” . “The Germaine girl,” said Rush. “What about her?” “Her old man is in a spin. He put me on it ‘to find out what gives.” i “He showed you my letter?’ Rush nodded. “That's it,” said Markio. Rush killed the rest of his ¢1 “Yeah,” he said. “I expect it is— as far as pare personnally are con- cerned. ayes you'd wash it out as ne ard to handle. But did everybody else?” Markio looked at him carefully. “How would I know?” he asked at last. : “You'd know,” said Rush. Marko grinned. ‘Yes,” he said, “Td_know,” “Well,” said Rush. ¢ “What’s it worth?” asked Mar- ——— Anythi / 1918—Pregident Wilson «She wanted to know if Tever | O¥e® maior part 4 ae {sagoed ‘ot shot, or ever killed a man and | Steamship limes. fow it felt. How it felt, migod!” | 1987 — 9 shot down im won| ud “Yeah,” said Rush, Smiggd strife in Galena, Hil. When aid she show at Big 1941—The Office of Price Ad- Mick's?” ministration created by the Presi- “| don't know. One of the boys | dent. mentioned she was in there, Spent | _1942—British destroy oil fields} in Burma as Japs approach. _1943—Bill raising debt to 210! ing net income to $25,000 signed} by President. - 1944 — 2,600 American planes) tally. Then a thought struck him. *Markio, have rg had any rum- Pe on a pair of emeralds loose 0? rr of the green? Hot?” TS)}time:, Rush sranes It asn’t a pldasant . “Thats a silly aude be, Mar! fo: ae said. “You'll telliame for nothing? Hel that.” paused and Jboked straight at the Baa man. “Went i2 ‘arkio?” if! Markio fnet' his gate! for 4 Ton; minute, then his eyes shifted. “Yeah, be I will, Henry. You've never made me any trow- ble and I don’t want you, to.” Rush. interrupted; Let’s get this straight, Markib. You Know damn well I’ cause you trouble if you don’t tell me. You know how and why, so don’t try and make it a favor. Just pop. I'm listening.” Markio shrugged his shoulders as though the conversation had become distaseful. “We shoul- a ee Sie iougtee Sais ats uS . ection. He 2 ie to ‘imself at that as he his home address to the cal driver, Big Mick could wait till the next day. (To be continued) ’ > c r ied i é the magician, thepitchercomes a 3 A q Died in New York, May 22, 1930. Professor Zogi, 7 nosey Sanniteresrice 1862 — William’ W. Campbell,| came to our town Saturday and of beer, white collar and ail Good intentions do not supply a poor Key - West In (Know America) |famed astronomer, president of| putona performance for the bene- “Just gees to show,” sayy Den, memory. 1794 — Edward Everett, famed] the University of California, born} fit of the Orphanage. astonished, “that it takes e magi i in Hancoek county, Ohio. Died June 14, 1938. They hedoasusiak Ma es. EE Hes: ‘PROGRAM. asks for buttermilk and the ' It was quite a show! Among other things, the professer holds a ‘ | Massachusetts orator, one of the greatest, in pmerican histor, Unitarlan’* clergyman, Harvar " spot and senator, i : t Died ‘there, Jan. (15): SBE HETIL 1835—Henr nt. Civil War journdlist, "Days 6 Gone By FROM FILES, sch THE CITIZEN \, _,{Controjing ,, banditry. seems to be quite a problem in China. ‘Our O.P.A. has | quite a = controlling it here, too. } Cancer’ is the most. curable of all the | Marcos A. Mesa today, highly fatal diseases. Yet, it is killing |poUnces his candidacy { ‘Gri promot von en fbqoee ape ie | | ic ja v 6 = mocra ie nominatio for} promotgr in the ingier- i mdb awe this ve 5,000 will Boe untfi!{gommissioner fro the | founder of Edison (miéethic !¢in es Sse diemeediBsskva. tt ii ut alta. ih district. Mr. Mes: Us €a/ 1889, bith. Died Nov. 11, 1900. hare SOREN Saas i 1859—Enoch H. Crowder,‘ sold- j ier, major general in World War} punsesn? Gneed Thursday; April preniber % the city councik?; x one > ferry will run ’ . Beers = = sith] wring! 3, -superviser- of -the-draft,.-born | oP. M. te ‘Meanijine Se : Te : the next week betwee} No/ in Missouri. Died there tp 7) 19335 4 News { | aywalking;| while dahgerous at dny |Namé) Key and (Upper ee 186 bys William Range 1600: Club .} i ’ | time, can be especially perilous “at ohne jeans ran Ye his terest has! “ooinedl § ue ps da 9 <Hieather Report H : A traffic survey, conducted in-ten cities of Se ee eee ware Se xe ath wee Connecticut, reveals that a pedestrian, | Dan Chappell, candidate for P. li e oa TAS i erossing the street at night in the middle | S°vermor, and Sam Getzen, can- tees Henry ayer | : of the block has pa times pong clidite . (oF site sscosureng wi 9 —— ie Speci el ; s > 'S as ch | sceul: tonight aa Basarew Fork 8:00 Passport to Romance* ——— chance of being killed as when he crosses a Announcements 8:30 Think You Know Musie* at an intersection. Mary Louise Pinder, daughter: as i Reghicanae E ee : i corya. | of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Pinder, | i 1 = jeal Life Stories’ P There is another important observa- and Benjamin Carlyle Roberts} For United States Senator | 9:30 Hour of Song? t - to be drawn from the figures in- | son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlyle LEX GREEN ers pital ” volved. This is the vital importance of | Roberts, were married last night : sabe e e | adequate street lighting in connection with | th First Congrezatonl| For Justiog £t opreme Court 11) Orehesea Balanced Tailoring | Sve effort to reduce traffic accidents. | formed by the Rev. E. E. Een s.| JAMES HENRY TAYLOR (11:55 News* . | Every city and town should carefully sur- — For State Senat | 12:0 Moanin perenade Featuring the | vey its streets and, where necessary, in- | Welters’ cornet band will giye SoReeet | i stall additional lights for the sole i eee | s.concert tomorzow afternoon for| JAMES A. FRANKLIN Vinten. ° T patients at the Marine Hospital. | —————-——— ce : of improving the safety of the thorough- — For State Senator 7:00 Sunrise Serenade LA EAU fare. George I. Knowles, Jr., arrived “BOB” KING | 7:25 News This is abundantly proven by what seen eae Be For State Senator ia re Groutier happened in Cleveland, Ohio. A compari- eee E. R. (Doc) LOWE | 8:15 News ohne te son of accident statistics Yes a Ernést Rivero,.who had been eee ; 8:20 Sunrise Serenade f % aes : cs > ig pape ie haa pe visiting relatives in Havaagl ta For Representative | 8:55 Civie Calendar A ore prt e ge ter sae ef improve- | turned yesterday afternoon’ on] SOHN CARBONELL, JR. | 9:00 Frazier Hunt,» News* 3 ments showed a 47 per cent decrease in | the ‘steamship Cuba PES cae 9:15 Hometown Frolics ° : : : s . ‘or Representative i rey L ht h C the rate of night accidents. At the same = DR. DELIO_ COBO. .._| 10:00 Meuitstien ightweight, Crisp time there was a 12 per cent increase in |, T° barée loads of mains to OS . oie se ae 5 ‘ 4 ’ ey : MeL : ‘ be used in the constriction of a For Representative }10:30 Tic Toc Time* — Closely Woven jay accidents attributed to increased use | sewer system in Key West ar-} _ BERNIE Cc. PAPY es one soe “ ~ " " _ - — a a7 b ech rown, jews’ of the road. rived yesterday afterngon. 3 For Representative | 11:15 Elsa Maxwell* i Gabardine N ax, Today The Citizen says in an} __WILL ES ESROBSR SEE 10 aake Hepes rane? j Not every predietion comes from a | editorial paragraph: j For State Attorney . pope eats 7 | Suiting prophet. “Women live for love more | (11th Judicial Circuit) 12:00 Lyle Van, News* | than men do, and, according to} GLENN C. MINCER |12:15 Morton Downey, Songs* | 2 We have long since reached the con- | "4 ee ee | F Mseihass Repent } nose besten that ignore touaian 8008 a - For State Attorney }L Siesta Serenade } Comfortably in Ceel clusion that ignorance is a greater threat | TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (ith Judicial Circuit) | Lopez Music* or Warm Weather! to the welfare of mankind than whatever —— FRANK O. SPAIN t John J. Anthony* . you have in mind. (Know America) j Cedric Foster, News* - i ‘ j You have in min¢ Charles Evans Hughes, former] For Railroad Commissioner, Smiletime* Timely Clothes retain their orig- | Chief Justice of the“U. S. Su F. D. AKIN | Queen for A Day* inal sparkle and shapeliness as | MODEL HOME, $175,000 | Novatime Jong as you wear them... The preme Court, born at Glens Falls.| “EG. County Commissioner | ' . S if ommissioner 7 N. Y., 84 years ago. \ Songs for Everyone collar always fits snugly .. . ee (Socom Dist) Music of Manhattan Sow the pre is s his ., Dean G. Acheson, under-secre- The lapels always roll softly | Now that there is so much interest in ieee Shela Bocca a “ FRANK BENTLEY | Jazz Jamboree "yar cock penne | home construction the public will be in- | Conn, 53 years ago. |” For County Commissioner | es fae keeps its original unbroken j terested in the dream house constructed | Gen. Frank T. Hines, Ambas-| Rows. Distal i Melody Hou smartness. on the Pacific coast but the price, $175,- | S240" to Panama, former GERA}.D SAUNDERS : Radio Key Outpost Aen SAP aeRaas Socaas eels ee ee ete eo ie dethe~thctiiieaiad | | istrator o:! 4 1 o , ~ + = 000, indicates that not much practical as- | tae eae “For County Commissiqner | Superman? SINGLE and DOUBLE | sistance will come to house-hunting vet- Oswald Ryan, mem of the| MAXIMO as Li Copia icalehy BREASTED MODELS | erans from the new structure which ap- Civil Aeronautics Board, born in! all Shorts - Regulars parently contains and Stouts money can buy. The builder wanted to bring into pub- | lic focus the very best in postwar building the gadgets that A R Overlooking Biscayne Bay | BISCAYNE BOULEVARD AT 8th STREET Tan - Brown - Dark and innovations, even though they must be | munications Cor Medium Blue Grey relegated to the realm of faney, so far as | Baltimore, 36 years ago CLOSE TO THEATRES. SHO?s; TRANSPORTATION | the average American is concerned Nev. |. Mltop ie Span e ed. Nev- | jan of ine Brooklyn, SPECIAL SUMMER RATE ertheless, the structure emphasizes the leiprar born at Hubbardstown, | s NOW IN EFFECT Large, Airy Rooms $2.50 up Single; $400 up Double WRITE OR PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS rather limited progress that has been made | W. Va.. ars ago. in the building of homes and the necessity Dr. Paul Dwight Moody of New York City, Presbyterian to adapt modern methods and mass con- clergyman, born in»Baltimore, 67 | i struction to the erection of houses, ; wis years ago. Give to Live! Contribute te Fight Cancer, Our No. |