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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

NOTICE To APPEAR
To MILDRED ROWE pbIIT
a. EigeioW Street
Famhri#E. Massachusetts
You are hereby required 70 APP
pear to the sworn hill Of com
plant filed against Won IN the
above styled cause sn or before
the Eth iay ef September \ j. 1855
otherwise the allegations 20 said
bill viii Pee taken as .-snf-Ssed hv
Won
Done and Ordered ar XIV W-st.
Florida thiS e"th dav ~ Juiv. Al.
1913
tSEAIi Ross e. SAWYER
Clerk 80 Circuit court 81 Monroe
County Florida
RAYMOND Z LORD
Solicitor for E.mula naut
Jt-f-.> aug all 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
U. S. AND JAP NAVAL LOSSES

The new edition of James
Fighting Ships. the authoritative
naval annual. gives some idea
Of the desperate naval battle
that has been underway in the
Pacific
In 1912 the japanese are be-
lieved to have lost 2 battleships,
s carriers. 81 cruisers. IS de-
stroyers and II submarines. ex-
elusive of midget subs
Losses for the United States: 4
carriers 8 cruisers. % destroyers
and S submarines
These figures represent losses
for the wear 1912 japanese COLI
siructlon Is unknown but IS GER
tain 10 have been far below that
~ American shipyards-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
Mnmwm8m8AM SUCCESS IN
N ~
go NwoUoH ron ALL

H ns #ktum 81 Sicily
fff fafNsat arnphtb-
Is fhe iunK history
naa Heem eueccssful-
sna a.alt8ets - the
esd Great Britain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data for the "A
hours ending 800 a m. July 81.
l943. as reported by the U. 5
Weather Bureau:
HSuhnSf / invest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

n THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIL.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL aiRtt II
OF THE STATE on FLORIDA.
~ AND FOR MONROE cot MY
~ CHANGERN.
ga~~ NJ. a-=~
: ANFbPr CALI-AWAN-
Plaintiff
vs DIVORCE
~ NTTIE MAE HOLMES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

Gallup poll finds only 90 per
cent of families nave bought war
bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

Forty-eight-year low in the 1913
cotton acreage Is forecast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
ORDER or IBIICATIo> and
NOTICE To APPEAR

To-. Hattie Mae Holmes Callaway-
- Elm street salem, y
Won are hereby required 70 ap-
near % tn. 1871 81 Complaint Ter
I2vor.-.- filed aeain~r You 40 n
above. entitled sauS. "u the tsulr
pav in August. ,s43. helms III -ra
day - August. 1855 'thsrWiS'. me
alterations If said hil VIII te
taken as confessed
Dom. and ordered ~ ny 49,
Florida. tins 2>th day ~ June
4 d 1a45
(SEALt Ross g - WI
clerk - the Circuit Court M"nr""
County. Florida
IL sd Flor-ne- = Saw yer
Deputy ClrTh
ROGER WATKINS.
Solicitor for Plant a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
L E G A L S

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
ANDREW = ppHT.
Complainant DIVORCE
" Va. 9-asS
MILDRED ROWE POM.
n.FauEuw-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

Transport is the KEY TO rehabili-
tation Of North Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
TODAY'S GAMES
dAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
American League

Detroit at Washington. night.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST Louis al New York.
Chicago ae Boston. two games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
National LEAGUE

National League
Boston al Chicago.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. two
games.
New York at ST. Louis. two
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21

Soii.itor for Plant n.
.4n-1.s y--ls--l l'ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
ORDINANCE

Continued from Page OneB
ter the place has been put in prop
er shape.
The agreement sets forth the
duties of the members of the COM
mittee. which will have complete
charge of operations. and gives an
outline of what the sponsors of
the new stadium propose doing in
order to make it me success that
they hope for.
A resolution was adopted in
connection with the erection of
sheds and other structures at the
sumps in connection with the sew
er system. with the Board of Pub
lie Works to carry on these oper-
atoms.
The names of William Knowles.
Perico Perez. Frank Acosta and
Jerry De Fe were submitted to
the council in appointments as spe-
cial police. The appointments were
confirmed by the council.
A request was read from Raul
Club on the Boulevard for trans
fer of liquor license from the club
to 500 Division street. The matter
was referred TO the taxation COM
mittee.
A resolution was adopted to be
forwarded to the State Board OF
Medical Examiners requesting that
DR.. George Fiske. newcomer to
Kew West. be permitted to prac-
tice his profession here inasmucn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20

as he has been recommended by at
least one physician of the city.
The resolution will be sent to the
local secretary of the board.
requesting his approval. before
being forwarded to the state or
ganization.
1t was ordered that the Board
of Public Works have the torn up
street opposite the City Hall on
Ann street side repaired as it was
shown that it is very dangerous
to the fire apparatus leaving and
entering the station.
A committee was named to con-
fer with the chairman of the ra-
tioniug board relative to the city
forces receiving additional gas for
the operation of IFS various We
hicles. The committee is composed
of Councilman Paul G. Albury.
John Gardener. and J. C. Sweet
inc.
Mayor Willard M. Albury in
formed the council that the work
of moving the equipment from the
Marine Hospital 10 the old Gale
building on Catherine street. where
il will be stored. will be started on
Monday morning. This equipment
has been turned over to the city
to be used AT the proposed muni-
cipal hospital on Stock Island.
Mayor AlburY stated that every
thing was progressing very salts
facforily for obtaining the hospi-
tai in question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
BIG DANCE TONIGHT
AT BOULEVARD CLUB

Rauls Club on the Boulevard is
now operating nights from 8 to IL
o'clock, and invites the public to
visit this delightful spot.
A big dance is the order of
things tonight. with John Pritch-
ards Orchestra in attendance.
John" will be happy to meet and
greet his host of friends, he says.
Come on, let's make it a delight
full evening of dancing and fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
DAUGHTER BORN

Announcement has been made
of the birth of daughter on
March 13 at the ]. Y. Porter Place
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin john
son. The new arrival has been
given the name of Patricia Ann.
Mother and baby are reported to
be getting along nicely.
Mrs. johnson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. White.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity
Continued warm this afternoon
and tonight.
Florida: Continued warm this
afternoon and tonight, except
scattered showers in extreme
north portion followed by slight
ly lower temperature late to-
night or early Sunday.
Hatteras,r N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of ex-
tending our heartfelt apprecia-
ton to the many friends who
were so kind to us during the
illness and death of our loved
one, Carload Valdez. We es-
pecially thank those who donat-
ed the use of their cars for the
funeral and for the many beau
tiful floral offerings. assuring
one and all that their kind
deeds will always be remem-
bered.
marriott THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
MARRIAGE MART

Ruel c. Webster, 81, of Hamp-
ton, N. H., and Marie c. Nor
gan, IS. sofIcthe same city, were
married yesterday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace Enrique
Esquinaldo, Jr.
County Judge Raymond R.
Lord issued marriage license
today to Anthony Kovaloyk, %,
of Minnisville, Pa, ad Ruby M.
Pipton, of Greenwood, S. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
GOOD TIME EVERY
NIGHT At SLOPPY'S

Any night you or your friends
are looking for fun, want to dance
and enjoy life, the answer is
SLOPPY Joe's," where Joe Russo
and his band play the dance tune
that keeps ones feet moving and
the heart keeping time with every
down beat. There is never a dull
moment for those who go to Sloppy
Joe's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
NOTICE

There is an ordinance
against the burning of trash
and garbage in the City of
Key West. Many complaints
have been registered with the
city against this practice.
The burning of trash is a fire
menace in addition to being a
nuisance to surrounding prop
erty. | want to warn all citi-
zens against this practice,
and if this warning is not
needed, arrests will be made
of the guilty persons, who
will be brought to trial and
fined for the violation of the
ordinance.
LEROY TORRES,
Chief Of The Key West
Fire Department.
mar 20-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
ORGAN RECITAL AT
ST. PAUL,S TONIGHT

The regular Saturday night
organ recital will be given this
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock,
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
An excellent program has
been arranged, and the public
is invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20

SON TO FINDERS

A boy was born at 2 o'clock
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl H. Pinder, 800 Elizabeth
street. Mother and baby are re-
ported to be doing well.
Mrs. Pinder is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Steadman,
324 Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
VALUE OF FATS

WASHINGTON. - One pound
or 81 tablespoons of waste cooking
fats will produce the glycerine,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20

proceSsed as an explosive. reguir-
ed TO fire four 37mm- anti-sircrsft
shells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-20
RED CROSS FUND
STILL GROWING
cANvAssERs CONTINUE IN
SOLICITING AID FOR
WORTHY CAUSE

Contributions for the Red
Cross War Fund continue to find
their way to headquarters of the
local organization, with many
workers covering the city in the
interest of this worthy cause. The
following are the latest contribu-
Evening star., 1943-06-27

dropped 81 tons of bombs, both explosive
and incendiary on three air fields in the
troublesome Rabaul area Numerous
small fires indicated considerable success
in the destruction of parked planes
Kahili on Bougainville Island and Villa
on Kolombangara a-so were bombed
Monday group Of American Lightning
fighters attacked large formation of
Zeros over New Guinea and shot down
IA for certain and probably a total of %
without loss of an American plane The
Japs had 50 planes in the fight, the
Americans 10, thus making all the more
remarkable the success Of the attack.
number of Australia biased bombers
spent two-and-a-half hours over Koepang
and its airdrome on Dutch Timor taking
their time about bombing the airdrome
and doing an excellent calmly-executed
workmanlike job of rendering 1t useless.
Other areas bombed included Cape
Gloucester on New Britain where a num-
Der of landing barges were damaged
and one at least sunk.
Tuesday the airfield at Munda on New
Georgia Island was attacked and the
anti-aircraft batteries were silenced.
The japanese fioatplane base at Taber-
fame in the Aroe Islands was attacked
Wednesday and on Thursday, SO tons Of
bombs were dropped on Macassar,. a
cruiser and cargo ship being hit square,
ly and great dock areas set afire. Macas-
sar. in the Dutch Celebes, Is the first
Jap-held base in that area to be bombed
since the fall of Java. The round-trip
distance Of the American bombers was
1000 miles.
1t was the second longest land based
bombing raid OF the war, according to
Gen. MacArthurs headquarters. being
exceeded only by the 2,400-mile raid from
Pearl Harbor on Wake Island The hit
on the Jap cruiser was by a 2,O00- pound
bomb.
Friday Salamaua. Jap base on New
Guinea was heavily attacked with 500
pound bombs.
In China there was little action, as
both sides sought to gather new strength
for further campaigning along the wind
ing Yangtze River, the navigable portion
of which is in japanese hands.
American planes carried on a number
OF successful harassing raids against
japanese strong points south of Ichang
but nothing of importance developed
Over the entire Pacific area there Is
great feeling of suspense as though
something were impending, something
big and climactic in its nature. When
the action comes it should be largely
of Allied choosing.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Brown
Continued From Page C-I0

no less than 40 divisions from these con-
quered people.
The food situation is, of course, bad
and, from what is believed to be correct
information, drastic restrictions are i'm
posed on those who oppose Nazi rule.
Those who indicate their willingness to
cooperate receive sufficient amount
to keep body and soul together-and
even little more.
The round-the-cloc bombardment of
Nazi industrial establishments is, of
course, a most unpleasant factor which
the enemy must face today. But accord
ing to what Is considered reliable In.
formation, the overall production for the
Axis forces In Europe has been reduced
by not more than per cent--just q little
more than the reduction in United States
production in the last two months due
not to physical difficulties but to over
optimism.
All this does not mean that our mill
tary position is discouraging There is
no question that we shall win this war.
But the road ahead Of us is still very
long and full of difficulties and possible
unpleasant surprises.
We can accept adversely with the same
facility as we are taking good things.
But we are, by nature, optimistic and are
prone to believe that our physical
presence in the war might induce the
enemy to give UP. In this we are totally
mistaken. The enemy can accept hard
ships, too, particularly now that he
knows he Is fighting for his life.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

senting Italy with somewhat OF a prob
lem in replacement.
Other targets were hit on Monday, but
the Naples raid overshadowed every
thing. Salerno, key point on the electric
railway system connecting Naples and
the Italian toe. was smashed and left
burning seriously crippling transporta-
ton between Naples and the entire foot
of the boot
AL the rest of the week the air pound
ing kept up in Sicily, Sardinia and the
mainland, winding up Friday night with
an unusually heavy attack on Messina,
across the water a short 2 miles from
Italy proper
Causing Axis concern and neutral
speculation, force of bonbers from the
9th United States Air Force struck heav-
lily at the Greek port of Salonika, Thurs
day, causing serious damage to Axis air
fields and plane concentrations. The
raid, first attack on the city. is con-
sidered by some observers as the FORE
runner of a drive to beat back Axis air
forces thereby rendering less susceptible
to attack from the air any expeditionary
force which might seek to move toward
the Balkans through occupation, first, of
the Dodecanese Islands and then other
enemy-held territories.
In Italy, there was considerable belief
that Gen. Montgomery's victorious Brit
ish 9Th Army, has been moved to Syria
and is ready now to launch an offensive
aimed at the Balkans where Germany
would face an almost fatal situation if
the Rumanian oil fields could be brought
within effective bomber range.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
European Front

Faced with greatly stiffened resistance
which has taken a serious toll of both
American and British planes, Allied
flyers in their round -the-clock bombing
of Germany and German-held cities last
week turned their attention to chemical
works, synthetic rubber and synthetic
gasoline installations with as devastating
results as those which struck at the in
dustries of Dusseldorf, Cologne, Duis-
burg, Essen, Wilhelmshaven and other
places in the unbroken series of raids
which are putting to the supreme test
the theories OF those who believe Ger
many can be subdued by air.
Admitting that plane losses are run
ming high, the Allied air command claims,
however, far greater destruction of
German fighter planes which are attack
ing now in heavier concentrations and
by new methods.
Late Saturday night or early Sunday
morning the weeks campaign began
with a raid on LIE Creusot, in France,
where the Schneider armament works
was reduced to pile of rubbish with
$50 persons killed and the town of $4,000
almost entirely homeless In fact, dis
patch to Switzerland said that not a
single house was left standing after the
attack, which lasted 40 minutes.
The Raj came right back Sunday
night to spread destruction at Friedrich
shafen, where the Zeppelin works are
located and where other factories pro-
duce airplane engines and submarine
parts Der Bund, published in Bern, said
that on the Swiss side of Lake Constance
the sound of explosions could be heard
and pillars of smoke were seen reaching
up into the sky. The main objective
was the Lufteschiffbau factory, which
produces Germanys version OF radar.
Monday daylight forays were made by
the British over both Southwest and
Northern Germany, though the Nazis
dismissed the raids to the north as merely
nuisance undertakings.
Monday night at least 700 heavy
bombers siashed at Krefeld, important
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Havana
Continued From Page CID

lamentably lacking among our neigh
bors to the south.
A code OF honor for journalists, adopt
ed by the congress, provides:
/. The press of America must dis
tinguish between its Informative and
theological functions.
2. Honest and effective performance
of the task of providing information
demands that newspapers should always
present objective and true information.
s. Newspapers should always abstain
as much as possible from publishing un-
confirmed rumors. When published such
rrmors should be described as uncon-
firmed.
4. Whenever newspapers publish in-
who do not belong to their stats they
should always place the responsibility
on these persons. However. the news
papers right to protect the sources of
its information is recognized. BY no
means should newspapers carry on sys-
tematic propaganda directed by Hitler
or his agents against persons and or
CARNATIONS who refuse to cooperate
with the Axis.
S. All paid advertising should be de-
scribed as paid advertising. Newspapers
should inform the public once a year
as to the source of their incomes
6. All newspapers are responsible for
what they print.
7. 1t should be recognized by all the
publications that newspapers which vio-
late this code of honor shall be expelled
from the Society of the Interamerican
Press.
In its resolution for the permanent
organization Of the congress which had
its inception in Mexico City In 1889 for
the purpose of clearing Axis propaganda
fro mthe Latin American press, the fol-
lowing objectives were stated:
"The coordination of the contribution
of the press of the Americas for the
defense Of the democracy. the liberty, the
progress and the independence of our
nations.
The defense of the democratic rights
OF the people and of freedom OF express
sion on the American continent.
Assisting the material, cultural and
technical development of the press of
the Americas
"Al democratic publications which so
desire and which comply with the fun
damental requirements and the associa-
tions of journalists of the various coun-
tries which may apply for membership
shall be members of the association"
An all night session failed to prevent
passage OF resolution. IS to is. directed
at Selecciones. Spanish edition Of Read
er's Digest. The Cuban delegation OBJ
jected to the publications. accepting ad-
vertising and thereby selling for 10 cents,
despite the fact that the English edition
carries no ads.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Monument Proposed
For Good NeighbOr'

Erection of monument in
Washington as a perpetual testi-
monial to the good neighbor policy
of President Roosevelt was pro-
posed in resolution adopted at the
recent meeting of the Pan American
Press Conference in Havana. The
resolution follows:
The congress recommends the
creation of a monument which will
remain symbol to the good neigh
bor policy put into practice on an
international scale by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, to be erected
In the Capital Of the United States,
as a perpetual testimonial of praise
and cohesion of the Spanish Ameri-
can peoples to this new model of
continental solidarity"
The congress also "entreated the
Pan American Union in Washington
to create an annual award to en-
courage journalists of the American
countries who devoote themselves to
developing with their work friend
ship and mutual understanding
between the peoples Of the hen1i-
spheres.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Mediterranean Front

Like Germany. Italy took it on the
chin all week long but unlike the Nazis,
the Italians failed to take any appreci-
able toll of Allied bombers.
The war WEAKNESS of the Italians,
which has been evident for some time,
has grown increasingly since the fall
of Tunisia and the tremendously stepped
up tempo of the raids on Sicily, Sardinia
and italy itself.
A dispatch from Stockholm quotes
informants considered reliable who
have returned from Italy recently, to
the effect that the Italian people are
short Of food and suffering badly from
loss OF sleep due to Allied bombing
raids and that these factors add up
into a great loss of hope that Italy
can emerge victorious with Germany.
1t was stated that the people will
welcome invasion.
Sunday the foot of the Italian boot
was peppered with bombs Foggia, a
rail center near the spur; Spinazolla,
As miles southeast; Reggie Calabria
and San Giovanni were special tar
gets while Naples on the west coast
took another shellacking.
Targets on Sicily from Marsala to
the MesSina Straits were also hit and
fins visible for 100 miles were left
burning.
Monday Naples received Its worst
raid which left fires raging in Is areas
one OF which was fully a mile In
diameter. The attack which extended
out into nearby Cancello was one of
the most effective of the war; Round
houses. locomotive repair shops, the
royal arsenal, the torpedo factory, stores
and oil dumps all went up in flames
and at least so per cent of the railroad
trackage at Cancello was destroyed.
Berlin reported that nearly 600 trans
portation men have been killed, pre-