The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 2, 1946, Page 4

PAGE FOUR VV IVV Teo eeN “ob ibaaiees lee Sunday Coneert T o Be Presented Here By High School Band, Chorus Band and choir of Key West »Cathedral, Hahn, Girls Glee High school will present a con; | Club. cert Sunday afternoon at 4 0’; clock at Bayview park. The pro- gram will be under the direction of Dr. J. W. Chadwick, *sehool music director, assisted by Miss Lorraine Nottage, accompanist. | The following selections will be heard: { Star Spangled Banner. March, United Nations, King. | Tone poem, Finlandia, Sibelius. | Concert march, Stout Hearted Men, Romberg. Cornet solo, Buddies, Holmes, Spiritual, Old Man _ River, Kern, full choir. Chorale, Jesus, Joy. of .Man’s | Desiring, Bach, full choir. Pomp and Cire: ice, ‘Land of Hope and Glory, Elgar, full choir. Clarii solo, Concerto No. 2, | Paulson, Vincent Molina, soloist. Waltz, Bliss Eternal, Bennett. March, Torch of Liberty, King, eae ett Ts [Rotary Names Three Direetors' Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Hugh Hodge, J. J. Trevor and Maitland Adams were elected board of directors of the Rotary Club at the noon luncheon today. Jim’ Fran! candidate for state senator, “on the prog- ress ‘of Rotary ‘ahd ‘itsWfforts to secure international “‘understand- ing. Sebastian Gabrera, and Curry Moreno. reported on the District Conference of Rotary. held ° last _weekend'? ‘at Marg) Beach. Rotarian guests, present were L, A. Blake of Orlando, Jim Franklin of Fort’ Myers, Henry R. Starling of Homestead. J. ¥. Porter, Jr., was a guest. Qvertune, Lustspiele, Kela Bela. Chorale, O, Light of Life, Bort- miansky. Selection, Gipsiana, Yoder. Billy Ladd. Tone poem, The Green March, Liberty Fleet, King. America, New Books By Westers Key Deal With Birds and Bonus ‘Two new books, one dealing with the bonus marchers ‘of 1932, the other, “Birds of the. Lower Florida Keys”, have just been published. Both were written by Key Westers. Following aré’ the reviews: wii “The Lost Men”, gripping ‘psy- ical novel by Benedict len of Key West has just beeh released by D. Appleton- Century Co., New York. “The Lost Men” are lost in two semses of the word—lost to so- ciety because they could not fit into it, partly because they were spiritually and mentally wound- ed in the First World War, and lost in the hurricane that swept Lewer Matecumbe Labor Day in 1985. < Mr. Thielen’s characters are chosen from among the luckless and unlovely group of “bonus marchers”, veterans of the Amer- ican army, who were drivén gut, of Washington in the’ alrtimin ‘df 1932 by federal troops’ personally commanded by. General :Dougla: MacArthur, at thatitime ghiet of staff. They were amo! the remnants who would not or Couta’}iit not.find work’ and‘who were" ih<' stalled in camps on the Keys‘ bi cause a—perhaps not ungréifefl:| but eonfused—group «of» gevern-| ment officials didn’t know, what else fo do witk them - They were among the men fof: whom the rescue train came’ too late, They were men Who ‘came to burial with military’ Horidrs' when their bodies were found]; after the fiercest and most-devas- tating hurricane that ever was visited upon our islands. The story of these lost men begins with the ripples that “rocked a} tanker in ballast riding high as! i trounded Loggerhead Key for the run up the Gulf”; and when, Het bert Thomas remarked, ‘“Cer- sorship.-of the Florida, Audubon Society and the Folrida Academy of Sciences will be}an event of interest and signifi¢atice through- out Florida as well as in other areas where Mr. Greene has been active, notably in Georgia, North Caroling, Alaska, Canada, .and Cuba. : Earle R. Greene’s broad experi- ence as refuge manager for the United States Biological Survey jhas included assignments to Jack- sonville, 1924-1926, and to Key West, 1939-1942. This contribution to ornithology will consist in the main of. notes taken in the Great White Heron and Key West National Wildlife Refuges and also along the main highway keys from Matacumbe to. Key West. While the spread of these notes is extchsive they- cover fully the Great White Her- on, Ward’s heron, Wurdemann’s heron, and the white-crowned pigeon. ! : The unique feature of this study ,as well as its high value, ts in the fact that, it represents continuous observation of bird} le over a four-year period in contrast th the someWhat brief and seasonal work by other ornithologists not excepting Au- dubon ‘himself. 2 Tustyations will senhance ;the value of this publication ahd give i beauty. dece,» ih gains is of the Great Her- tile Florida Audubon, Society me Hi ini da tty be] publication book by its Coin- pF ean Publivations consisting of the following: George G. Scott, | chairman, Winter Park; R. J. Longstreet, Daytona Beach; Frank MeCamey. ,Tarnpa; Hugo H. Schroder, Orlando; John Stor- | er, Boston, Mass.; Madeleine Ap- tainly is windy”, and looked out of the window of the shack. Bel thought it funny that “it’s blow-! i ing. off the Gulf,” after having’ blown off the ocean all summer. The development of the storm is thrillingly told—and in such detail that it reveals a great many hours of research. And ° what ees on in the minds of the, lost men in their last hours reveals Benedict Thielen as a mind-read- er or something very like it. eee pleby and Paul Vestal, Winter Park. Now in press, “Birds of the Lower Florida Keys” will soon be | available at a price to be determ- jined upon publication. a em ayithor's other books and short stories are notewor ery ; PeRAe this same characteristic but this?” er Hid ‘ new work discovers ‘the sources{ Valued at approximately $2200, of the “streams of consciousness” | 22 inventory filed with Probate 10h :of ‘which ap- sala mek Sabai ey ‘Aus- and follows them through moun- tain passes, ‘deep gorges, through flat lands to their emp/ying places. The book is not just the story of the storm ;nor just a story of the men. It is a story of the storm and the men and of the world and its impact on individ- uals. The characters in this story happen to be men possibly less deserving than most men, but men more surely crushed by the heaviness of life’s burdens and! by the relentlessness of Nature as manifest in the great hurri- cane. Mr. Thielen, who is known as “Bob” to his friends and neigh- bers in Key West, knows about hurricanes from painful . first- hand experience. His own house im Martha’s Vineyard, where ‘he/ lives during the summer months, was swept away during the hur- rieane that hit New England in 1938. Bob and his wife, Virginia Berresford, owe their lives to the fact that they are both strong swimmers. The Thielen home in Key West is a story-and-a-half house in Dey ; Street. Bob kept workingman’s hours last winter on another nov- el which is in the hands of his Judge Raymond R.: Lord today discloses. Heirs to the estate are | Russell's wife, Mattie, and three daughters, Martha, Mary E. and Thelma J. Russell. FINES TOTAL $673.60 Reports of $673.60 in fines and forfeitures received from crim- inal court, Judge T. S. Caro, was reported in Sheriff Berlin Saw- yer’s office today for April. Dep- uty Moreno Wallace was com- pleting the report today. PARRAMORE QUALIFIED Filed today in County Clerk Ross: Sawyer’s office was a 1936 certiifcate from the State Board of Legal examiners in which James Buchanan Parramore is declared qualified as a lawyer in the state. Dr, Parramore is in charge of the Monroe County Health Unit. 46 LICENSES ISSUED Forty six marriage licenses were issued last month by Judge } Raymond R. Lord. Majority of i the licenses issued were to serv- ice personnel stationed here. EDUCATOR ATTENDING publishers. The Thielens depart- ed for the North about two weeks } ago. The publication of “Birds of the Lower Florida Keys” by Egrle R. Greene, under the joint spon GAINESVILLE SESSION |. Horace O'B: lorace O'Bryant, principal of ‘Key Wast High School, is in Gainesville attending a school su-| pervisors’ conference. He is ex- (pected to return home Monday. Key Westers See Carroll Revue Recent spectator-diners at Earl Carrol’s world-famous theater- restaurant in Hollywood were Wallace H. Mitchell and J. P. Dorgan of Key West. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Demeritt and D. P. Dorgan, former. Key,;, Westers now living in Los ‘Angeles. Seated at nearby 'tablés for the Carroll “Sketchbook” revue were Mr. and Mrs...Mickey Rooney, Diana Lynn and Roy Rognrs of the film colony. ~ . Secial. Calendar THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘CLASSIFIED ADS Information m for the J RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKFACE’ TYPE Advertimements ander thin bea@ fefll_be tnnurted te Fie Citinnn ‘oe the rate of 2e a word for each inser, Coke (bee Se etaiainen ebarge for ‘he first 15 words or leas in 300, te Fate for vinckface tee le te 9 he minimum ¢harge for the flent 48 words er lean te 450: a8 '° HELP WANTED : TELEPHONE OPERATORS OPPORTUNITY—KNOCKS Increased wages now make it { possible for beginners to earn as much as $32.50 PER WEEK Depending on time worked. Frequent increases, « with pay. i vacations { NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY} Wage rate for experienced op- erators are proportionately shigher, ‘Pleasant’ envirdnment with ex- cellent opportunities, Let our. chief operator, Mrs. McDermott, tell you: the; whole story. | Apply 9 to:5 at the cera! Office in Key West may1-tf! THURSDAY’ U.D.C. Meeting, Afternoon, 4:30, Home of Mrs. Lykes Turner, 1118 White Street. VFW at Clubrooms, 8 p.m. New officers will be installed. SATURDAY Junior Prom, High School “Club 46” Gymnasium, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. SUNDAY Concert by Key West High School Band and Chorus, 4 pm., Bayview Park. TUESDAY Poinciana “Pre-School P.;T.A, 8 p.m,, at the School, Woman’s. Club, 4 p.m., Wom- {tween Arabi ani salem.s iio « Arabs here Tcaieey ther actign of {the Anglo-American Commatt ees whi¢h is ‘considering ‘thé “differs ences between Arabs and Jews itt Jerasdlem, “in” “permitting” *1,000 ews in dont Jews from pvaniqusy art ing Buf rope to énter this: oft’ FAs @ res sult of their comirig,Ardb leader$ declared, the list of landlords here will have to be revisedygiv- ing the Jews control over a great- er humber of buildings than they have at present. The Jews said that the British now have 100,000 troops in the vicinity of this city, and that the Jews have received assurance of their protection if they are at- tacked by the Arabs, but the state- tent further said that many hun- Jerusalem by Arabs while Brit- ish troops were on duty there. It was further said that the British, at the time of uprisings, always have appeared reluctant: ta act decisively. teautees’ ITALY, AUSTRIA C CLASH | IN TYROL BiseuTe ream) LONDON’ M: May | —Italians and Abinto clashed today about the aricerning: the\south Ty- tria. As a result of the fighting, Ttaly’s premier flew from Rome to Paris to confer with the Big 'Four, which now have the Italian treaty under consideration. On his arrival in Paris, he was in- formed that the foreign ministers had deferred taking further ac- tion in preparing the treaty with Italy. Cause for postponement of fur- ther considering the treaty now | was said not only to be Tyrol but Trieste also, which the Yugosla- vians insist in attaching to ‘their country. EX-TENNIS STAR DIES. (ay Axnociated Pres#) * SAN FRANCISCO, May ' 2— William (“Little Bil) Johnson, |51, famous in his youth,ag« ten- nis player, died. today..of-a heare attack. | During the time he was) active | jon the tennis courts, Little Bill} jJohnson won many champion- ships, including the national title { on several occasions. | |Seouter Honor Guest At | Rally Saturday | | | Paul Brick, Miami, field scout} executive of the South Florida council, will be honor guest at a Boy Scout rally at’ Rest Beach Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Re-| freshments will consist of marsh- mallows and weiners. Parents of | the Scouts have been invited tz attend, Scoutér Bricker is in. Key dreds of Jews have been killed in | ~ MISCELLANEOUS Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval st., phone 333. aprl8-tf: “GUARANTEED” Repairs on Electric Clocks, Toasters, Irons, Fans, Etc. Wilson’s Appliance Service §12 Fleming St., Call 1160 apr19-15tx. Press making.. Mrs. Melvin Saw- yer, 901 Pearl St. and Pine. *an’s: Club ouses 1 ot Spereeoee soe @pn27-6tx Campbi Division, phone ACTION AGAINST: a] 189. an Ha locks repair- {Congest led trea. Orb) «| ed, etc. » mayil-imo |pealing nee*“in® thé m ‘ event Sd watfare breaks ouk bes | Piand?? ar ceriaiéciamats made‘ of} your compositions, suitable: for photostating “and copyrighting. | gad 159:W. may1> Ate } (FOR RENT — re Detective stories, romances, biog- raphies.,all the best new books, some for 5c per day, many for only {0c for a Whole week. Paul - Smith, Bookseller, cor. Simon- ton and Eaton:Sts. mayl-if RENT A CAR You drive. Late model conver- tibles and sedans. By day or week. PUTCAMP-ALEXANDER Duval and Division Sts. may1-tf ROOMS FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, all ultilities furnished. Paul's Tire Shop. apr29-6tx SRB RSSRRRRERRRRRASH AR er \’40. and °41 Dodge pick-up trucks. | Station, wagon, Packard Six, ex- the Advertisers PAYMENT coe an meat be ’ tne day of item, : FOR SALE | Library co} of current. best: sellers—at prices that get lower with each rental. To fill your bookshelves comparatively paifilessly, get ones with our unique rental library sales system. Paul Smith, bookseller cor. Simonton and Eaton sts. may!-tf 2 and 3 - bedroom bungalows, furnished and unfurnished; small down payment, balance payable monthly. Johnson & Johnson, Phone 372. | mayl-tf}| Command car conversion. Put- camp-Alexander Motors, Divi- sion and Duval Sts. | mayl-tf Three-bedrcom house in residen- tial section. Lot 131° deep and 40’ wide, plus additional lot 43’ by 43’. This ‘attractive offer is priced to sell. | Apply Citizan Office, apr4-tf ALUMINUM AND. STAINLESS STEEL MOULDINGS We are now carrying a full line of aluminum and stainless steel rims; cabinet trimmings and edging; trimming and mould- ings for show cases, bars, counters; stripping for linoleam on floors, drain boards, tabie tops and cupboards; edging for carpets, rugs and doorways; stair nosings; wall trims ani threshold plates. Come in and look at our samples. Pepper’s Plumbing Supplies, 512 Flem- ing. may1-tf Notes (Promissary), le each, Avt- man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone 51. emarl9 tt ¢ellent for small delivery truck. | In good running condition. Any reasonable offer taken. | For quick sale. 408 Greene St.’ Phone'312-5., | apt22-tf U.S. Army Dodge Command cars. New. paint, new tops Puteamp-Alexander, Duval and Division Sts: mayl-tf ——_—_—— We have a few deep iron sinks suitable for restaurants and| bars. Can also be used for! slop sinks, See them at Pep- per’s Plumbing Supplies,’ 512 Fleming. mayl-tf 18 ft. sailing sloop, good condi- tion, new sails, accessories, in- cluded. Reduced price. Ben-| nett, phone 790, extension 296. | apr30-4tx Household furniture. Cheap. Naval Air Station Housing. apr30-3tx 15 Girl’s bicycle. 1306 Catherine St. apr30-3tx APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnishéd apartment for rent. *1029 Fleming St, apr30-tf FOR RENT OR SALE Bigycles To. Rent—Daily or weck- ly. 'B. & B. Cycle Shop, 822 Fleming St. apr20-1mox: Fon IRE For Hire—Truck, general moving. J. C. Ramsey, 709 Whitmarsh Lane. Phone 1161-W. may1-lmo PHOTO SUPPLIES EVANS PHOTO SUPPLY STORE 506 Southard Street—The fol- lowing new items are in stock: “The world’s finest” movie camera 16MM Paillard Bole H16,, $200.00 tax included; Ex- cel 16MM movie projectors, $15.75; Solar 120 enlarger with ¥F6.3 anistigmat lens, $71.00 ta able 116 to 3 veloping tank: $29.70, DeJur Skan $14. Autocritic $25 3, Yes: we have 127 film! Also Ansco 120 color film. Evans Photo Supply Store, Phone 439. may2-tf FOR SALE |Arthur Patterson cleaner for sale for a reasonable Whitehead St. price. 823 may1-4tx |Trailer with attached room, bed, ice box, stove. Worth $150. Price $60, William, Meyers. = Taxi Stand; Southard@an@ Du- West for a visit of several days A val Sts. included; 8x10 rocker wash $1.95; M Univex F coated le: 24 tax includ-| ed; Quitkset Jr. tripod, $20.00 plus’ fax; Champion cameras, $4.00; cut film holders; adjust- Man’s bicycle, good conditidn. 709 Olivia St. apr30-3tx Used 20-inch small girl’s bicycle. Used Underwood typewriter. Apply 801 Virginia St. apr30-. 3tx | Cruising, houseboat, 36°x14'x314’, Sleeps 4. Shower, gas,stove and refrigerator. 95xh.p.Gray; lit- tle used. Ready to move aboard. $3,500. Many others, power and sail. Francis Dears, Yacht Broker. 1200 E. Las. Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Phone 2079. Spring schedule: Office hours 10 A.M.-1 P.M. weekdays | only. may1-6tx Whizzer Motor motor bike, equip- ; ped with generator and lights. Decision Unanimous | Attorney John G. Sawyer to- day received a copy .of the sa-| preme court's decision in the} Monroe county juvenile court} case, showing that the court's} conclusion was unanimous. The opinion was written by Justice Terrell and was concur- red in by Chief Justice Chapman and Justices Brown, Thomas, Adams and Sebring. They held | that the act was a “local law in| the guise of a general law.” Frank O. Roberts, restored to his position, said this morning he was ready to preside in any cases of juvenile delinquency Se-| large’ in, mouldings for use as sink] Escaped Convict Thee Hiding | An estas Ne ihity of Stor Sawyer reported today. negro, who was ‘serving ‘a ‘sen tence at) the Big Pine. Key: con- ‘viet camp,. jumped off a truck south of the Key toll ‘gate ‘and is' believed hiding near bridge, the sheriff said. Sheriff Sawyer described the fugitive as being of short stature. ing about 120 pounds. Sheriff Sawyer said that all residents in the area had been warned and that several watch- ers have been stationed in the area, Prison guards from the Big Pine Key camp are scouring the bushes, the sheriff said. Sheriff Sawyer said that he Island but found no trace of the fugitive. Both toll gates have been noti- fied and an armed guard. has negro if he shoula try to escape tonight. lt is believed that the negro will attempt>to .escape over the! highway after: dark. All trucks’! and cars are being stopped and searched, the sheriff said. CARABALLO. WON'T BE SUSPENDED, OFFICIALS ASSERT On Stock Island| gro convict is at|tion a week Wi K ‘Maloney, collector, land vbridge, Sheriff Berlin|jday. ‘THe “take” Listéd * as * Petty Wright; ‘thé the! “excepticnally black” and weigh-| had searched the area of Stock} been stationed to apprehend the) {sise IN A total of $156.23 has lected from city since they were r tas ‘to- included $15 in nickels, 123 pénnies, two Cu- ban’ nickels, 'a° “shag” *and .$2. worth of, ten-cent pieces, from which motorists received — no, pny NAME LEFT QUT In a general political cari ried in, The Citizen the other day, the name of Paul G. Al- |bury, candidate for j county commissioner, was inad- vertently omitted. MISSING GIRL SOUGHT Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith of Waverly, O., have asked Key daughter, thought to haye been in South Florida recently. The missing girl who, her parents said, had left her husband, is a blue-eyed blonde of 20. Her par- ents said she once stayed at a hotel here. | HELD BY, POLICE Roy ‘Allsbury was arrested t night ‘by Patrolman Harris BE a’ charge of haying carried a concealed! weapon.-'The defend- ; ant is‘ slated to appear in police | court late today. | STADIUM MEET DELAYED Meeting of the Municipal Sta¢-} ium committee, ‘set for tonight | West police to, search for their} pat pera her story fi Monroe |der Torbitt, Jr., naval architect; val hospital. This board, in collaboration with a representative of the di- rector of the Fifth U. S Civil |Service region, are to construct tests, draft recruiting standards and to prepare drafts of an- nouncements for specific examin- ations prior to the time the per- sonnel is needed, Judge warn | Justice Posi Enrique’ Esquinaldo. Jr., in- formed The Citizen today that he has resigned as justice cf the peace from the second district. He said he sent his. resignation to Gov .Caldwell yesterday. Asked his reason for resigning, he said that, as he was municipal | when a contract to equip the ball t judge and also had private law | field with lights was to have: id today Police Traffic Officer Car- | poned until after the primary, City Manager Dave King said| been awarded, has been post- aballo will not be suspended; Roy Hamlin, committee. chair- from the force after being ar-| man, announced today. The go- raigned in Criminal Court here! ahead signal for installating the} where he pleaded innocent of! lights is expected to be given his privately owned motorcycle. | held. improper use of a state tag on| when the postponed meeting is} a : | NURSES TO ATTEND practice, he’ felt that he did not have the time to perform the du- ties of justice also, This morning Dario Q. Garcia telegraphed the governor, re- questing to be appointed as Es- quinaldo’s successor. The charge was brought) against Carabello by John} Spottswood, owner and manager of radio station WKWF, follow- | ing Spottswood’s arrest hy Cara) bello on a speeding charge. The officer had_ transferre /.S. Civil Service Board Screening Test Material The United: States Civil Serv- MEETING IN MIAMI Mrs. Blanehé Preston and Miss Lililan Curry, both registered ‘nurses at the Monroe County Heatlh unit, will attend the Flor- the ‘state’ tag from city owned | motorcycle to. his own, Spotts- ice commission »met this, after-/| ida, State Nurses Association ‘noon to screen-test and examina-| meeting in Miamj May 5, by 7 jon material to be used for pa-| 4nd 8, Dr. J. B. Parramore, di- wood charged. He ‘was using’ His’! own motorcycle with bermlssiontt trolmen, firemen, stetographers, of both, Police Chief Eisner’ ahd ioe wort FW aa oes | mae City. .Manager, King, it was said. | © cen ay Ae edit ¢ ts | | rules. and . reglations. and. decide | \on, which printer. will be award- jed the publication job. One i printing shop is located here, the other in’ Miami. New Zealand ‘started women’s suffrage ‘in 1893. a = | Political Announcements TONI c For United States Senator |} tostyour app: LEX GREEN | For United States Senate SPESSARD L. HOLLAND For United States Congress, PAT CANNON For United States Congress! GEORGE SMATHERS For Justice of Supreme Court (Group 2) JAMES HENRY TAYLOR For State Senator JAMES A. FRANKLIN For State Senator _ i “EOB” KING can help you billion”. rou rnt 90ND —————$—— ining lew Inet Deodorant regior ‘of the unit announced to- TY < ‘ee wayoftaking fi ey. ‘peisonous ‘waste out of 3 mnie -_ andthe ni of Mae abn td er inthe tnay start nagwins ij heumalie pales. es Lt pep ant eS? PNG 4 81 ae uate prfliness under the eyes, ‘Ress, Frequentor scanty passages with smart- ingand| sometimes shows there issome- Don’ Ask your drussist fo n'e Pills, @ a1 juretic, used suecesetul fu by millions for over 40 years. Doan’s ive he 15 miles of bes fach out ‘et Doan's Pi sr vaio Parpiation For State Senator E. R. (Doc) LOWE ‘or State Senator CHARLES WILSON WARD) A-1 condition. $75.00. 621 Grinnell St. may1-3tx °37 Dodge sedan convertible, | good condition, fan rubber. Reasonable. 1214 Catherine St. may2-2tx | Set of dishes. 417 Elizabeth St., | upstairs. may1-2tx | | For "Railroad Commissioner On Juvenile Court): For Representative JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For Representative DR. DELIO COBO | For Representative | BERNIE C. PAPY For Representative WILLE. P. ROBERTS | ‘Attorney (11th Judicial Circuit) GLENN C. MINCER For State Attorney | (11th’ Judicial Cireuit) | | FRANK O. SPAIN F. AKIN For County Commissioner (Second District) | FRANK BENTLEY For County Commissioner (Fourth District) GERAJ.D SAUNDERS For County Commissioner (Fourth District) MAXIMO VALDEZ Veto—Colgate’s cream deodorant—is before! Because it contains Duratex, spreads and rubs in easily, is easier to THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING The Citizen Building PHONE 5} Key West, Florida that may be brought before him. Stays Moist In The Jar! ent from any deodorant you've ever used clusive new safety ingredient—Veto does not rot clothes! Veto is safe for any normal skin! It stays moist in jar, So use Veto regularly, to stop odor, check perspiration—safely! 10¢ and larger sizes. Drug and cosmetic counters. Colgate’s VETO DOES NOT ROT CLOTHES .. - Because of Duratex, New Safety Ingredient Found Only in Veto! differ- an ex- use! It FOR FABRICS BETTER FABRICS BUREAU