The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1946, Page 2

we and Motered at Key West, Florida as second class matter peblished SUBSCRIPTION RATES pe lentes he — 235 seg 1.99 wad) Veoea oe application —$—$—$—$$<$——————— s PECIAL NOTICE An reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, ys a ary potices, poems, ete. charged for at the rate of 1¢ cents . s from which a revenue is derived are 5 cents a line. Citizen is an open forum and for entertainment by! for a few FURY IS SHORT-LIVED How easily, how “easily, | does the public forget! How | ‘we burned with resentment | during the war when we; learned of the millions of; people the Nazis had mur-) dered, a large percentage of! them suffocated in gas) J. BY Stowers, member of the ‘chambers! How revolting |Overseas Road and Toll Bridge ‘to us was the news that the/District, said today that he’ Japs had beheaded or bay-|thought work on the bridges, as onetted American flyers) Tesult of the awarding of some who landed on Japanese | of the contracts yesterday, will sil from their crippled ‘air=]°°S" 7 sbout two weeks : : planes. inc: tiaethcos Pecsionp psslohene ea oat ae cee It is not possible for us; si | Forum, Oct. 2st), is well worth Pp s jTallahassee correspondent for|of discussion. to reawaken those feelings’ The Citizen, has a Story of half} For the affirmative, I feel i to the extent that we enter-|2 eolumn on the front page of {deserves the support of all other | tained them during the war. ithe Citizen today, telling abott residents like him who don't| Such is man’s constitution.‘the activities of Key Westers at | gamble themselves, but do re-| He can not remain furious ;the Florida State College for | spect the right of others to be | day in and day out. ge. Sank ltaken to the cleaners if they're | height of his fury continues =a {so cheerily inclined. minutes only.} Another load of mains for the; But more important than the/ jlocal sewer system reached Key} question of rights is the angie! Even for years afterward, ) 0 ee he can recall the fury uit | West today. WPA officials an-|that tourists who like to gamble / j “HIT ‘EM HEAVY” C. Richardson’s realistic argu- nient in fqgvor of gambling as an TO GIRLS q WHO “BELONG” ' If you'd like to work with other ambitious ‘girls in a position of responsibility that’s vital to the | | business and social life of your’ on life. Faucets, j community . . . amd pays na ware, waffle irons, lamps, per- cordingiv: ' discussion of public issues i anes pine ibe Serer) ei ie gi skies . ; “ vec" | S g = are usually téurists who also like gs EF wit, not Subiisn | me ew beter ecer aggye 1_{completed by the end of 1987. {to spend. It is the spending type | CLadhaeeee ° pa na nom \ ia es i ees of tourist that this infant re-/| nets - EDITORIAL. SOCIA ments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. %. Airports—Land and Sea. 4 Consolidation of County and City Governments. & Community Auditorium. _- MONOGRAPHS To ‘All in Business: This week in a compe- titive bid, the loser gra- ciously said of the win- ner, “He, too, must live.” That demonstrated a fine fraternal spirit. There should be more of such. Yours, THE ORACLE. til i q ApKey Wester; who, for 10 years, represented in the | a States hotel men in ee. im directing tourists to that zen city, told The Citi-' hot ig a e Key West sn di ing the comibg winter "segs son. But, he added, how ex- tensive are our accommoda- tions? Judging by advertise- ments in The Citizen, few houses or apartments in Key West are now unoccu- pied. : As for the hotels, he ex-! plained, the first rush of tourists will fill them up. Building in Key West just » hefore the war and during the war was extensive, con- sidering the size of our com- . MOnity, but it fell far short, of providing sufficient ac- commodations for a large number of tourists. | What Key West needs, the former © Cuban agent said, are more hotels ore apartment houses. He added, that he believed that the demand for ac- commodations will be such the coming winter it will provide the impetus for further construction. He based his opinion on the old economig law that demand ereatey supply. Admitting that Key West's chief asset is its cli- mate, he added that the sea runs the climate a close second in the matter of im- portance. Yet, though we are an island city, we have few agcommodations for) yachts. Sports fishing is pretty well provided for, ; but Key West has no piers to offer accommodations to! yachtsmen who may come here or wish to come here. That condition turns our! thoughts to the Garrison Right, which would be the best vaeht basin in Florida were it properly developed. Rut the bight is as Nature gave. jt to us, except for its enclosure on the northerly and norhtwesterly side by the Florida East Coast Rail- way. Last minute election fore- casts, put out by the experts. will refleet mild hedging of S@eprevious” prophecies, 2 Z i rible thing, but if we applY; Claude Pepper, candidate for ‘uilarilv | the Riblieal dictum of “allthe Uniied States senate, is ote needs to primarily attract. H h! But I think the best and safest |eye for an eye and a tooth ‘to speak in Key West next Wed-jpet is to follow the successful Z ‘" hang-'nesday afternoon. ' th ite a at a Bi 5 - lead of old New Orleans. With its ing, we may realize, des aaa _ jintriguing assortmient of clip the horror of-hanging, that! One of the Florida Motor Lines) joints, cabarets and gambling it is the only way that jus-j buses is now being prea be- | casinos, it has been a tourist and | | tice:can be amply done. see Marathon and the north-| convention center for years. Nor | Yet, we are inclined to| westerly end of Grassy Key. jhas its churches suffered in at-| { vi ardj tendance as sult of it. | aoe des ith a teat thel Robert Curry and Alice Jane| ae ame sheers "epee as | Shaw's Suge’ aoe tasked {Kemp applied today for a mar-| any saloons as the famous convicted Nazis should have ‘17256 license at the county judge's | pren, “s saa i been accorded the privilege cies French Quarter there, and they) ¢ taking their own lives by:|° i lcan readily be converted into} . g seat i cabarets. Use them to bring down swallowing a sufficient num-| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Drudge andi ,, pit "he. will 4 2 ber of morphine tablets. The ‘children arrived y day fro Rages ey bs celal oe | ‘end would have been the 'the upper keys, where M dough and a yell of “Hey. Bub! same, but the means of at-|Drudge is engaged in construc- taining the end would have ton work been different. Of course. if} ———— ! leave behind them a trail of crisp ‘any of the convicted Nazis! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker Te: | folding money that will stagger ‘had refused to take Viera) Saeco es. Miami | the Chamber of Commerce. nen lives, othen the hang) te they had been on their; Then with night life added to | man’s knot should have been gnomes nunc ie Key -West’s many other charms, | | | it won’t be so embarrassing to; used on them. ; Today The Citizen says in an! 3, fae : eS editorial Datagray | seecee diate pentane os a 4 but any-| “After the rebels have taken | Childe <gamblng shokwes. to {Where’s those hot spots in this! iman’s town?” See if they don’t! ) 0 keep his | Madrid, the real fight will begin, | tions of the town where they. mind sufficiently alive to the ;and it may end in another world | Coit offend. Tax the 0} eause of the punishment tragedy. Hit ’em high. Hit ‘em he: does not shrink when it is; the proceeds for civic improve- OCT. 26, 1936 ; You ' ought to work for the bene-; | is to think you have none, inflicted. The horror of hanging the, Nazis was only an exceed-) ingly small degree of the hor-| ror they had perpetrated in snuffing out the lives of mil-| lions of people. The easiest way to soften| IK most anybody can tell} why somebody else; fit of the community. The United States is giv-/ ing a good imitation of mak-; ing the same mistakes that! it made after the first World| War. One of the greatest faults | and act accordingly, which is another fault, though a! little less venal than the! other. | Business ‘men who tell! you that money is only a} ystem of scoring the points) | in the game, have not had | Halloween festival in the Parish hotel| to make good an overdraft, House on October 30. or a note when it becomes! due. Talk is ¢heap but mon-; ey isn’t COMMUNISTS | The United States Cham-| ber of Commerce charges; that Communists have fil-/ tered into the government) and demands that the Party | be forced to disclose its) membership and finances. It should be understood, in this connection, that the} fundamental basis for legiti-| mate objections to Commun-! ist activities is the suspicion that they take orders from Moscow. If there evists an independent Communist Party in the United States, ! activated solely by individ-| uals in this country who are, independent of foreign con-/} trol, they have a right to par- ticipate in public affairs. There is another charge made against the alleged Communists, which, if sus- tained, would justify organ-; izations, including political} parties, for barring them It is the-allegation that Com-!} munists bore from within, concealing their identity and purpose, ‘and taking advan- tage of trusts accepted to +k and sabotage the or-| ganizations which they pre- tend to serve. | } was greeted by a large crowd! riter’s views. As for New Or-| !announced the | West -— nents. Ninety per cent of the labor mene in the construction of the bridges i s to te drawn from the relict | “CEDITONS NOTE: The Citizen] oils Os enon Coury, the Pub- gia not endorse what Mr. Rich- | lie a Padma tetrataon an-| ardson had to say about gamb- nounced ioday. ling; neither does it endorse the ie ___ {statements in any other commu-} ¥ : wets eee pierre ‘nication in The Forum. Always, in congress from this distri the views expressed are the TELEPHONE COMPANY i The greatest telephone expansion! Reasonable prices. Come in or 628 Alfred | DulPons in history requires additional alert girls at- the switchboards and provides unusual opporquni-, ; ties for advancement. Pay raises scheduled at reg- ular intervals.\Aiso vacation with pay. cinating, and you'll find the Telephone Company a migh- ty good place to work. Apply Mrs. McDermott EMPLOYMENT OFFICE SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ! a ‘ i The, work is fas- | { | | i the | 30 volumes of Americana En-|{ '* CHROME PLATING— Give those unsightly, rusty, ‘or! tarnished articles a new lease wns: boat hard-| nw way ond Mey Large Bote culators, refrigerator shelves, fisting: will justly Gy Gere guns, ‘fishing reels—anything, tisitg af ating ortpeue and everything. Have them rechromed or give them an original coat. No more rust, ¢er- vou resion or tarnish. Also copper tire titne end offert te « nickel and silver plating done s call at’ Pepper’s Plumbing Sup- ami, Flu. Pine © ete) plies, 512 Fleming, Phone 126. cs { oct22-tf | _______... 3) Sale—i18 new batteries “for 1900 Staples Ave. oct28+2tx Furnished cottage near Rest Beach. Electric stove and elec- tric ice box. Price $2,700. “$1.- 200 down and rest like rent Apply 909 Southard St. oct2-6tx | For 4 cars. cyclopedia:; 5 books on World jyha¥ AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY oct28-tf | Apply; oct-tf | Upholster and trimmer. Key West Bedding. War Il Neyer used. Cost $150.00. ‘Will sell for $75.00. -* Phone 326-J oct25-3tx NNT ‘ —o me z° For Sale—18 new batteries for cars. 1900 Staples Ave. octZ8-2tx = j Expert commercial fisherman} wanted who knows local water | and can captain 32 foot boat. | Phone 206 between 8:30 a.m:j and 5 p.m. oct23-6tx . -_ — et ste Eee A GE. electric stove, $75.00. Apply ne “eS sa = oF + Arr oF oi date. wo 2207 Flagler Avenue. oct26-3tx Petronia. «= WAR. Cocoanut palms. 1217 ling’s, “417 Duval St. oct25-3tx ! Six or eight cigar makers—Male | or female. See Mr. Thompson, | 903 Grinnell street, between 2} and 3:30 p.m. today and tomor-} ; aoe. bo we row. octz8-1t: hh ae ore ee Sareea ele | Jeans, the recently elected mayor x : = i ans \there ordered all gambling | WecHcANEOUS houses closed in that city). Mr. and Mrs. A. Barker today} birth of a son,! weighing seven and one-half pounds. Mrs. Barker is the for-} mer Gloria Domenech of Key TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS (Know America) Dr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor. pres- ident-editor of the National Geo- = graphic Society, Washington, born | Miss Cecilia Ellsworth, whojin Turkey, 71 years ago. =| had been visiting relatives in Mi-} Robert D. Murphy, political ami, returned yesterde adviser to Gen. McNarney in Ber- ees lin, diplomat hero of invasion of Mrs. Mary Garing returned} North Africa, born in Milwaukee. yesterday from a visit along the} 52 years ago. j Howard Hanson, composer, di- rector of the Eastman School of east coast. | Electrical motors repaired, called for and delivered. Call Britt | at 585 or 1184. Romero’s Elec- “trical Service, 2612 Harris Ave. ' octl-tf: pee a See Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone i 189. Keys made, locks repair- | ed, etc. octl-lmo | ent | Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be | glad to give estimates on your | plumbing job and advise you/ on your plumbing problems. : Phone 642-M or call at No. 1! Havana Street. octl5-14tx | Street. oct26-7tx 5 eae’ TO ALL Wie fF Neties - r Tavis fee & OLD MAN GREEN. | Seamstress who can preferably | 6 chrominum bar stools. Apply draft on patterns. Apply Star-} Bottle Cap Inn. oct26-6tx 3 rooms furniture, used four ‘months.. Cost $500, will sell for $300 cash. Dishes included. Baby crib, $10, stroller $3.50. Would like to sel) before Oct “3ist. 42-1 Poinciana Oct28-3tx \ House, cheap. Five rooms and bath. 1432 Eliza street, phone 890-W. 0ct26-3tx Used and recapped s, 600 x 16 $7.50 and $8.00. Tubes with urer $1.00, with New tubes, wi $3.08 with tires Spinet piano, Plano tuner, 9 1943 Cushman mo Adtan nt Pa nee | be held tonight at the new Flem- | ing Street Church parsonage at Wahov. Nebr., 50 VS ago. Harvey W. Br A “house warming” party will| Music, Rochester, N. ¥, born} 619 William street. |the International Association of | = | Machinists, born in Schuylkill) Young People’s Service League | Co., Pa., 63 years ago. of St. Paul’s Church will give a John ‘Boles, actor, born at Greenville. Texas. 46 years ago. Judge Francis G. Caffey of the U.S. District Court, w York Ala., and M Abraham Ein- horn celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary Sunday night in} ff. Aronovitz Hall. | Yale’s professor emeritus of an- : — cient history, born in Russia, 76 Today The Citizen says in an} years ago editorial paragraph: | ——— “Mussolini is grooming his son-| SHOOTS DUCK, LANDS BASS ! in-law to be his successor, but; $T, PETER, Minn. — After | he reckons without his people,| shooting a small teal, Arthur | who may not continue to be ac- | Noteboom rowed over to retrieve | {it from the water, only to find , president of | Dear Mom: I hear there’s a new linen shop opening up on Fleming Street right next to Pepper's. They'll carry a full line of Im-} ported and Domestic linens as} well as sheets, pillow cases, ! to’ washcloths, blankets, | dish towels, table cloths, nap-! ki scarfs, bed spreads, cur-! tains, fine handkerchiefs, i fact, everything you need for! the house or to give as That’s nice to know, isn't mom? We sure needed a shop, like that in town. Well, I'll be seeing you soon. Love. i Johnny. oct22-tf } quiescent.” Saree = | eae \a three-quarter-pound bass chok- ash in an automatic was! act OCT. 28, 1936 ling on the duck. He scooped both| 25¢ 9 pounds clothes. Paul's Claude Pepper. candidate for) of them into his boat | Tire Shop. oct23-12tx | the United States senate, made = two speeches in Key West this} called a meeting for tonight in afternoon, the first in the Art! the Key West Hospitality House ; Gallery and the second in Colon-{to arrange to “get out” a big ial Park aie For guaranteed plumbing w and repairs, call John C 512 Margaret street, phone Give us a try on your Free estimates. oct25-Imo side car. Phone ? oe sant. Motoreyele, Har) Davidson. 1932-'45. Good ng cond -tion.. New battery $215.00 See Wickers. Phone 1028-R . ogt28-2tx “ . ‘ — FOR RENT sore a mt ities furn ages, 800 Oct26-3ex Efficiency cottages. Ut Clean apa couples. Near Com: nings, after 6 p.m., 1417 Ashby. co enlisted Housekeeping rooms, oct28-2tx Yesterday ‘ Complaints have been mate to mm many Key Westers visited the! the Eouaty commission about the MIRROR RESILVERING ane ioe ee Navy Yard, where Lieutenant! parking of automobiles on the|@Uality workmanship, Two-day} |. Apply 801 Virgink William Klaus is the officer in) Overseas Highway bridges, par- Service. For free HEE GOL APF ‘e a ‘an ma charge. The only United States ticularly the Boca Chica bridge. | 1589-W- OCP LI | ote ee eee eee vessel in the harbor yesterday —_ | Merrill E. (Tuffy) Roberts will be: WANTED TO RENT was the Coast Guard cutter 244. Only 13 absentee ballots for! glad to give estimates on your cee ecicelaac oni nena em —— ‘the election next month have plumbing job and advise you| Wanted To Rent—House. spart Russell Kay, author of “Too, been cast, County Judge Ray- on your plumbing problems.{ ment or bungalow rnished Late to Classify”, which is read} mond Lord said today Phone 642-M or call at No. 1} or unfurnishe Liew by thousands of residents of Flo. ; _ Havana Street. oct28-14tx; tenant, wife ne child. Cal ida, visited The Citizen office this Mrs. Mary Lopez, clerk in the { Cora) Apts., 203. Lt. of afternoon. Kay came hefe in a office of County Tax Collector FOR SALE | Mrs. Waller ct88-4wx plane with Claude Pepper. Frank H. Ladd, who had been i a alae ee aes {visiting in Cuba six weeks, re-, Bedroom suite, table. four aR | Lost Automobile license tags, cost-| turned yesterday. ! 916 Simonton Street a — ing $2.50 each, are being issued in; large numbers, City Tax Collect | tor Sam Pinder said today. ~ ‘Today The Citizen says in an, edivorial paragraph: — “Beauty is only skin deep, and Election Day falls on November a lot of us are mighty thin- 2, and local Democratic leaders skinned.” : oct26-3tx : Indian Chief motercycle, good } condition and new tires. Call at | 7 Higgs Lane. (rear) 324 Eliza- | beth St. oct25-5 Lost, Friday at Merean Legion Home, black corda tag containing personal and try eler’s checks in the name af Elizabeth Fulle: Retusy to Telephone Office vetds-ac' Te the Shortie - Sente of Fbien 8 ro. 4 . Pry CRNRMAL He ey Fee - he Bia ’ + oe Your Gracer STAR * and CUBAN \. a