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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA ~ AND FOR non
ROE COUNTY
Ne SS1
EDGAR " STARK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
L E GALS

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELk.t ESTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
~ AHE STATE or FLORIDA N
AND FOR MONROE CoTN ~
HANfERT.
EDITH ROCK LECT0TT0
Complainant
vs. DIV OR { r
ALEXANDER 3EICTOTTo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
STANDINGS
Island City Sofrhau I.aan.s

Inland City Baseball Lesuus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTRALI.

S0FTBALL
BayvIs~ Park. 7:3G = n
tElrsr Named Teams TSitTrrl
TOMORROW MIGHT
EEst Gaue-Coast Guard y
Navy
Second Gsue-PeppEs Plumb
els - Ma
FRIDAY NIGHT
EEST Game-Savy " Red
Raiders
Second Gm-Cozst Guzrd
Is NavSta-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
Blaik Builds West Point
Winner From 194O's
Much Trampled Grid
iron Team
By DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. AP Feature Servie


WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. II.
-Army's gridiron cadets are
writing a football script almost
as unbelievable as the story
book performance Of Stznford's
victory-aungry Indians last year.
Stanford Of 80 sIu1nped 10
lower than did the Soldiers Of
40. Stanford drove back along
triumph trail TO the Rose Bowl
Perhaps Army won't get q bowl
bid but the soon-to-be lieuen-
ants have definitely become the
Cinderella team Of Al. Whatever
was Clark Shaughnessy's formu-
Ia. Coach Earl Red Blaik found
one just as good.
The cid redhead has Army on
the march and The sailors at An
nspolls are remembering that
Navy never has beaten a Biaik-
coached Cadet team. This Army
club IS almost the same which
could win but a single minor
game last year. But Blaik
moulded the gang into a fighting
unit that won its first three
games, upset Columbia and out
played favored Notre Dame to a
scorelpss tie
Then came Harvard Now the
Soldiers have their guns trained
on Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Navy. And that Penn game
is one they want 70 win-defIn-
itelyl For last year the Quak-
ers handed Army the worst de-
feat in history-43-0
That defeat was 70 bring Blaik
70 West Point and start Army on
the road back.
Because the general got mad
The new academy s1perinten-
dent. Major General Robert
EicheIberger. saw the Army
team for the first time. He
fretted and he funed and fin
ally he got downright mad as
Pennsylvania touchdOWrns rolled
across. Army. he ordered must
have a winning team And Blaik
was the man TO build IL The
general remembered Red as an
Army assistant in 1878. q
stretch during which Army
whipped Navy at every turn
EicheIberger persuaded him 70
leave Dartmouth and return 70
the Point. And Red took over the
hopeless crew Of 40. with a few
sophomore additions. and pro
duced this winner.
His ace IS Hank Mazur, a
triple-threat hahbsck from Low
ell. and particularly his punting
that brought Aruy the tie and
moral victory over the Irish.
Two other baclCfieId stars are
Fullback Johnny Hatch and a
sophomore speedster. Ralph Kill
An-Amcrica Scrub
Army probably is the only
school that has an AH-America
player il isn't using. He's Clark
Hinkle, Vanderbilt's 1887 center
He came to West Point the year
Army barred players with pre-
viOuS varsity competition else
where. Hin<le plays on the
scrubs and is almost another
coaching aide for Blsik- Another
affected BY the rule is Bin Cue
keyson. former Maryland PEI
former. and perhaps the bes1
all-sround athlete at the Point
Blaik is an old Army man Red
graduated from West Point IN
1920 and two years later resign
ed 70 enter business He return
ed to West Point in 1927 as as
sistant coach. then went to Dart
mouth in 1884 as head coach
Navy has beaten Army for two
straight years and the Cadets
are sore. BIai< thinks they nay
do something about it at Phila-
delphia. November %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11
Arny's Comeback
Marks Cadets As
III Cinderella Club
hAVSTAS RAPED
SAILORS, IL TO 4

Lacking strength 10 furnish
formidable opposition against
NavSta, Navy last night IN the
second game u q softban twin
bin At Bsyview Park, furnished
the lighter entertainment for the
fans as Il took Il on the chin, IL
to /.
Haunting the Stzs from the
sidellnes. Nays two Irizh cone
dian-piayers ran through their
collection Of witty remarks and
singing slams. much to the
delight Of the spectst0r-and
players. too.
McCoDL who recently made
his debut on the mound for the
victOrs, turned IN d two-hit job
against Navy.
Results: HE
Navy . :
EsvSta II q I
SWeuison and TomaIleo; Nc
Cool and Psps.
Red Raiders, desperately hold
n1g on to second place IN the
league standings, rolled over the
Coast Gusrdsuen II-8 IN the
eFlenl-g game last night.
Raiders played errorIeSs ball IN
ringing up their victory. They
slapped cut 10 safeties and were
aided By five Guard miscues.
Results. r. H Z
Red Raiders III 10 0
Coast Guard 9 :
Arnold and Garcia: Blancett
and Deem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

Sweuison and TomaIleo; Nc.
Cool and Paps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-11

c Constance Roberts Ecwards
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Prism hurricane lamps to set on the monteI,
buffet, fireplace or tobe. Sparkling prsms,
etched gloss hurricane ohimneys. And the
cost brass bases are looquered to prevent tor
nishng ------------- por
Evening star., 1941-12-02

KECOKDTO JK. OOME I@A1 IVTF
No larger than hotbox! Yet it Poys ~ ana
IL inch phonogroph records, makes recofo-
mos from rodio or nncrophone and picks up
STANDARD broodcosts! Cabinet in olrPqne
luggage style covering -----. --- S44;9o
The Palas oval Radios and Paragraphs FoHrh ftoor
Evening star., 1941-12-02

For the student-o bronze finished desk lamp
with metal shade and indirect light. If he
smokes, along with the lamp give him q smoker
with troy attached. The combination is S..
Separately eoch------------S $3.50
Tie PaIais Royal, Lamps :. Fifth Floor
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

The Mayor and beg to t offer this report which the
smyrna Mayor
me most een service their power consen
citizens Smyrna Council cognzant
Council without
harmony very
for for the close @ re BY the
that have contributed toward the welfare Of community
which terminated January
carrying completion many projects that been
4s @ of ond saI1ar ,Ser, II +t ,arins 80 m ~
{n ifb b Fdeaa Wo Toe @ = streets N b com
greatly need Of Improvement We have tried completely
installation cutters
special consideration great existing
these streets They a namely raza Fa c neG East East
many improvement
following year completely improve
the streets throughout Smyrna
Through theeors of the Mayor and Council they been
men which IN the opinion OF the oune VIII be great
PHILADELPHIA which is receiving station for milk We
community Council tried
shall continue work for the mutual interest ALL
outstanding and sensational development
eoan S mas sP9a a as an of th an rn
Council a great
great favorable publicity
the Lake Beach relieving
crossing or s n n the by gog 6 and
dedication of Community Center The Council already
toward constructing dam for the retention of the water
% ns for the n aTe That h te Hst n be nos 3
ng about the bridge and dam for
Business Association and other organizations and public mind
by
been rotten sps and dangerous
public interests and the welfare
Looking the the Mayor and
the y @ into tine Of M Of tine STATE
bond ISSUE that they may be resod at premium and lower rate
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

With vacation time thing of
the past, and with the children
all settled at school, home enter
tanning resumes its place in
everybody's social scheme. Sun
day night suppers or after
theatre gatherings are fun for
hostess as well as guests, if they
feature easy-to-prepare, tasty
dishes. Here is a menu for six
which is guaranteed to make your
guests smack their lips, and at
the same time leave you free to
make yourself as pretty as posi-
BILE. If used for after-theatre,
the cooked dishes may be pre-
pared in the afternoon and
warmed up before serving. The
cola beverage, which comes in
twelve-ounce bottles, takes ac-
count of ones budget, only three
bottles being needed to fill six
glasses.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

of the of
subject referendum The condition
ftve sixty
eliminating carbon dioxide
other undesirable elements that desructbe the plumbing
which will
which is wasted by undue corroson City Manager plan
BILL
community through system government Chaer
Amendment of relative coc
Bill relative
of the Town Police beyond Town limits in respect to Town
owned property.
a report
propdpe oeIeclS III system
which
better electric citizens
the cooperation the bicycles
accidents and
handled commendable
received the State authorities the
fcency in handling the traffic
detailed by Charles A. Harrington,
Public Accountant shows the of all public officials be
publishing Should
citizen inform themselves further detail detailed
noted that
conditions
earnings the Town been the
reduced and that entered
of the Council The assets of the Town have increased due to
qud equipment which and the addition of bat
full Bathing Beach
comparison collections of the year
ending 3D. 941
during the which terminated from collections of the preced
ing
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

Pepsi-Baked Ham
Brown Bread
Hot Baked Beans in Casserole
Mixed Green Salad
Bowl of Raw Fruits and Nuts
Iced Cola Beverage
Recipe for Pepsi Baked Ham
l small smoked ham
cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons whole cloves
/ twelve-ounce bottle
Cola beverage
Have ham at room temperature.
Wrap in heavy paper. Bake in
open roasting pan in moderate
oven 1925 F., Is minutes to the
pound. Remove skin. Cut diago-
nails across the fat to form dia.
monds. Cover with brown sugar.
Stick a Glove in each diamond
Return to the oven. Basic with
cola beverage, and increase oven
heat to bring ham to rich
brown.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
AAAAsAA,NalA aAAlA
|HEATINGHlNT
l.. eBaacAy

ONE of the most common COM
- plants voiced by home-owners
is to the effect that the draft is so
poor that the fire will not stay in
Usually this condition can be rem
edied by the location of the cause
4. and the cause nearly always
lies in one of the five following
places:
IA leaking chimney fIue; this
is sometimes caused by rust or
careless joining of the f1ue pipe
sections;
Poor chimney construction;
many times we find a chimney
that is so narrow that it is prac-
tically impossible to get sufficient
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

Delaware will do their part in
sending aid to Grent Britain when
they stage a benefit dance in Old
College on Saturday, March 1, UNI
der the sponsorship of the Student
Council.
The Rev. Harry H. Come, whose
father is a Methodist minister at
Kenton, has moved to Seaford to
take over the pastorate of Seaford
Methodist Circuit, left without a
pastor following the death of the
Rev. A. w Zimmerman, in an au-
tomobile accident last December
Mr.. Conner is a graduate of Dick
inson College and Boston Univer-
sity School of Theology. The cir
cult embraces churches at Concord,
Bethel, and Wesley.
When Gov Herbert r. O'Connor
revealed Delmar, Md, had a large
airplane bomb practically within
the town limits, residents develop
ed a case of war filters" Thomas
M. Adkins, farmer-mechanic, asked
the governors help in turning over
the bomb he had built at his home
near there to the proper author
tiles, and residents found out about
the bomb when the governor re-
piled. In the meantime, Delmar
hopes Adkins, or the army, won't
undertake to give the bomb test
where it is.
G. Norman Acker was elected
president of the Dover Chamber of
Commerce Thursday, succeeding
DR.. John Shilling. Election fol-
lowed a dinner meeting in the
Duva1 Tea Room. Other officers
are: Vice-president William Smith;
treasurer. State Senator G. Leslie
.Gooden; secretary A. B. Magee,
Jr. Directors: Everett D. Bryan,
Gordon L. Willis, Walter H War
rington. Life of officers and men
in the training camps was the topic
of an address by State Senator
Paul R. Rinard, a major in the
198th Coast Artillery.
Things are In a stew at the State
Police Station, and Chief Thomas
Allen wants cop for protection
against the officers. Here's his
story: I'm so mad" he said, that
don't care if I never sift another
cup of flour or beat another egg"
Wednesday he baked a chocolate
cake and hid it in cupboard
Knowing these men the way 1 do
locked the door to the cupboard
and took away the keys" he said.
But during the night, person or
persons did unlawfully open the
cupboard and steal half the cake.
And when I unlocked it Thursday
morning, the remaining half of the
cake had note which read, Hal
Ha" The police station also is
the barracks, and is stated with
offices all the time With that
guard, Allen knows no outsider
committed that crime, so he wants
police protection from the officers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

but it prevents your fire from
getting the proper draft (see illus
tration showing fourteen defects
that may be found in chimneys).
3.-Fly ash (caroon) accumula-
ton IN the gas passages; this can
be eliminated by having the gas
passages, as we'll as the entire fur
mace, thoroughly vacuum-cleaned
at regular intervals at least
once year.
4.-The pipe projecting into
chimney, beyond the soaH surface;
the fiue pipe should be placed flush
with the inside of the wall nearest
the chimney opening;
5.-Trrn damper rusted shut:
naturally the turn damper in your
f1ue pipe should be movable. so
that when you turn the handle the
disc inside the pipe will move.
If you have difficulty in locating
the cause of insufficient draft, con-
suit an expert. (la)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Students at the University OF
Delaware will do their part in
sending aid to Grent Britain when
they stage a benefit dance in Old
College on Saturday, March 1, I'M
der the sponsorship of the Student
Council.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

~ ~ va Ss1Ia1s NsEIS-
MRT8 >Lg d N rSEl3
NJ Il d EEL
E \ S--.lCg n1las layS LOS
f. S--l.ls1 4 sl-Egls1
r. If Ia Egd rNTSQE m
"A u q aEEI- r1IsIS IA
81 U E-ganaI- EIHLta nlS
V>A q lHru IA SnI
sE-gAA- A0gn- n nxRu
SA.~Ig- AK w rs
>NAanI ~ lazr Q $50
w LIZ I'm m
E4-n r2xlz m
Fl Il Q1ly
S+5EGEE III laXn
e. ~ ia
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-02-20

d r a f t..
Again we
oftenfnd
a decora-
tive arch
a c o S S
t he top
of t he
c h i m
neyopen-
i n G o n
the roof.
This may
be pleas
ing from
a scenic
V i e w =
n q I n L
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1e41.
United STATES ACTION IN AFRICAp

Continental United states pro
ttuces no rubber commercially,
but southern Florida has been
ound adapted to the growing OF
ieyea or Para rubber trees. fres
from disease. The guayule shrub,
rom which Mexica last year SUP
lied the United States with over
$50 900 worth of rubber, grow
dong the Mexican border, in the
Sig Bend district of Texas, in
Arizona and California.
During the first World War
blockaded Germany extracted
some rubber from the SOW thistle
I,atex, the milky fluid source Of
ubber in the rubber tree, also
occurs in milkweed. goldenroe
and other common plants.
Rubber itself had limited com
Faercial possibilities before Chas
Goodyear, in 1889, discovered thu
grcess Of vulcanization, making
rubber stronger and more elastic
as well as less dependent upor
temperatures. Another contribu
tion Of the United States was Ill,
discovery and promotion Of pro
cesses and uses that have great
" increased the demand. Tn,
! United States today consume
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

''The only possible chance of
aying North Africa from Nazi
domination is for the 4. s. 70
send troops to Morocco bcfort
the Nazis do.
"A small landing squadron at
Morocco would put heart into the
Whole OF North Africa. | aogl
ncourage the French troops
whom Gen Weygand sold out 70
he Nazis ii would uphold the
sultan Of Morocco, who is pro-
British and pro- American. but
Who sees that Britain il lost with
ont help.
II know this North African
territory having spent some tins
IN AIgiers | also spoke To NJ. n
who, As yoii know, il an an
thority on North Afliean prob
lens, and he agrees with me that
Morocco will undoubtedly give in
70 Hitler unless America acts at
,nee,
The Germans are sending III
large groups of officers and me-
chanics in civilian clothes through
Weygand army, over tile Balea-
ric Islands and Oran. When they
join the Italians they put on Ger
man uniforms.
| ONE LAST CHANCE
Unless the II. S. places SONS
/ kind Of an occupying force in Mo
rocco now. this letter continues
we may never have anothel
/ chance Morocco is still with TIL,
Allies All il should be easy to lan'
4 troops there. Dakar, which is en-
tirely in The hands of Hitler
\ Niehg Nazis, would resist any at
tempt TO enter there.
There is this too. TO consider
that all Africa is Moslem, am
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

the worldwide demand. Today
all the rubber from Malaga. Meth
crlands Indies and Ceylon is 81
Brazilian ancestry
Sir Henry Wilkham. Englisl
explorer, brought 10000 seeds
from the Hevea rubber trees Of
the Amazon valley to the Royal
Botanical Gardens Of Kew. Lon
don suburb, in 1876. Two thou
sand seedlings were later shippes
from Kew to Ceylon, and aftel
the Ceylon experiment was prov
ed successful, trees were planted
in Malaga, and IN Snmatra, Java
and Borneo-
.When Brazilian rubber prices
rose to s1.50 a pound in 1905, i
further stimulated growing in the
East. Ten years later nearly 81
900, 900 acres had entered into
| competition with Brazilian plant
ers, and the descendants Of Sil
Henry Wickham's seedlings wert
| soon supplying rs per cent Of tbs
world market. British res'fie ts
further increased Netherlands In
dies paintings. Altogether 5000,
900 acres are now growing rub
Der in the East, supplying ovel
90 per cent of the world sapply
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
Haiti t.1ay Be New
Source OF Rubber
Supply To u. S.

WASHINGTON The planned
development Of rubber planta-
tions in Haiti would add another
to the 10 countries in the West
ern Hemisphere already supplying
rubber to United States manu-
factuers, says a bulletin from
he National Geographic society.
While Haiti has not been q
commercial source of rubber. :
say. the bulletin, experiments
have proved that the commodity
will thrive there. In 1928 scien-
fists of the department OF agri.
culture came upon several spe.
cies of rubber-bearing plants at
Bayeux, including about 800 He
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

An American close to diplo-
matte circles Ia Washington wrote
"a n,e today regarding nv recent
column nrai,g recognition Of the
Free Frencb movement.
BEHIND THE CABLES
e''atess washington aees' anu
aets soon ae declared America
Wll nave lo eo y ~af 1o sase
Whal y ieft g Wo'Aa lieeao'l'.
Just giving tesoaiiieloh - e'is IS
'ra9'le movement 'inpoieai'
tfae Wouia pe' = hos s'oas' 8 +"
must give them chance g hgil'
What 50 many Of Us DC not fe-
cognize is that Hitler Is nol ~
North Africa just to heip Nasso-
linz. He = playlng tor me wlioi'
Of Northern Africa ne wins
there, he VIII not oR4N nave 81
ilvefed q body blow % Inc bfaeish
Empire, bur he VIII haNe SCUM
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
Landing Party In Morocco Urged

that the intellectual Moroccans
.aeing all studied In Cairo, have
considerable influence i'll Egypt
and the other Mosfem countries.
II we save Morocco, we may save
Egypt also, for the Allied cause.
But we must strike now.
every hour counts. Today a few
marines and the u. =. flag ~ Mo.
rocco may save the situation. To.
aoarow il may be too late.
IF We hope to win this fight,
We must take leaf out Of Hitler's
book ii is not enough to be right.
We must be bold, or we will 90
down as did all the nations whose
eaders feared to protect their
eoplp until it was too late.
.lf our president acts now, the
pe eoplc Of the U s. will follow
him, as they followed him when
ne took over the alien ships in
our ports. They followed him in
Greenland and they would follow
him again, enthusiastically, II he
took bold stand in Morocco.
I'VE must not let small min
ority Of isolationists and traitors
determine our national policy
They will always be there unit
the President declares an emer
gency and stops their insidiou'
tactics.
IF the Presidents action arr
bold and right, he can count OF
overwhelming support. But n
must act NOW.'
~ " rar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16
LINDEN CENTER
N @ T Is

The Annual Spring Feature
given by the Avonne Literary So
ciety Of Roosevelt High School.
will be in the form Of big
Broadcast at Roosevelt 8 High
School May 2lst at 3:l5 over stu
ton RHS. The program will con-
sist Of one act comedy, Thanks
Awfully;;' special talent in mu-
sic by students; dance revue. The
committee with Miss Amanda
Moreland chairman is sparing no
pains in trying to make this. their
biggest and best entertainment in
the history Of the organization.
The Garden clubs had their first
tour Of the season, Monday May
18th when they visited the City
Green House and Mr.. Freeman
Washington's private greenhouse.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

yea or Para rubber trees. THESE
Haitian paintings date back TO
about 1903.
Last year Central and South
American countries shipped to the
Tinted States more than $4,000
900 worth Of rubber, but this was
only one per cent Of our total
purchases Of 100000 tons.
s.ss4British Malaga sold the most
rubber goes into automobile tires.
ycar--s165,o0O,O 1000 worth The
Netherlands Indies provided over
$1l2,00O,O00 worth and Ceylon
was third. Three-fourths of the
rubber goes into automobile ties
.ln 1890. Brazil had supplied
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-16

more than half the world output,
nd has used as much as 80 per
ent Of production.