davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27


NOTICE * HEREBY GIVEN BY
THE UNDERSIGNED as Guardian
of The estate and person 81 Rarhara
tiarlptIs. 3 minor. thai ] VIII psti-
ZION The Honorable RAYMOND Z
lore County IudCe in aad fer Mon
roe County Florida. al his office IL
fha Court House. kew West, NoHro.
County Florida. ar the hour Of lo-oi
O'Clock a II on the 2sth day OF
November. 4. u. 1881. Tor an ordel
authorizing the sale 81 the interesl
Of the aforesaid minor in and 10 tbs
follow ing described property. lving
and being n Monroe County. Flor
ida and more particularly described
as follows
Part Of Lot Two CD in
Square Thirty-one C2I1 accord
ing 10 plan of the City Of Key
West as delineated by VIM. A
Whitehead in February 1893 but
now better known as Part Of Lot
Five t5l according 20 John
loves subdivision Of Part Of
Square Thirty-one f31). in Cifv
Of Key West. and duly recorded
in Plat Book No. l. Page u,
Monroe County Records on the
Ieth day Of May. A y. 1857
Commencing Eighty 1Sel feet
Nine 80 inches from the corner
Of White and Eaton Streets and
running along Eaton street in
a Southwest direction Forty f4ee
feet Five t5a iRches. thence in
Southeast direction ard alonE
the dividing line of Lots Five
f5e and Seven f7l Of said sub
division. Forty f40) feet -Four "a
inches. thence in a Northeast d.
rsctIon Forty f4e) feet five 80
inches. thence in q Northwest
direction Forty (4e1 feet Four
"a inches to place Of beginning
Dated at Key West. Florida this
ssth aav Of October. a n. 1871
VICTOR EUGENE WATKINS.
As Guardian Of Barbara fsariafte. a
minor oCt2T; nov7-Ie "a. 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
PITCHING
MISCELLANEOUS

Bases on baIls-Liedholt, Navy.
and Thompson, Red Raiders. 1
each.
Struck out-Graham. Muth,
Hilbert, MachLied, Bastien, Blan-
cett, Hawley and Schaller, Coast
Guard; Aritas. Red Raiders; Rus
sell Plumbers; Arthur and Du-
Bosis, Navy; G. Griffin and Nal
graf, 2 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27

N THE COUNTY JUDGES coFRT
N AND FoR No NR0EE Get NTN.
FLORIDA N PROBATE.
Ia re Estate OF
-----a-.-..-.


NOTICE OF GTARDIAN.S SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY fsTKEN ~
The UNDERSIGNED a. Guardian
- The estate and person 81 Eonui.
u Elki1s- minor. that Viii pe1i-
ton the Honorable Raymond 2
Lore County Judge ia and for Mon
rec C9unty. Florida. al his Office ~
The Court House Key West Muure-
County FLORIDA Al the hour 8f 1o-8l
GfCtark 4. n Un ghe 2sfh day q
November. A r. 1871 for an srdel
aurherizing the sale Of the Interest
# The aforesaid minor in and 10 The
following described property lyiuE
and being ia Monroe County. Flor
ida and mere particularly described
as follows
Part q Lot Two 90 in
Square Thirty-ons f3lt accord
ing Ia plan II the City - KEY
West as dslineated by Nm- a
Whitehead in February 1923. but
now better known as Part 81 Lot
Five f5B according To- John
p loves Subdivision q Part ~
Square Thir1v-one N2lb. lis CitE
Of Key West and duly recorded
in Plat Book No. I. Page -.
Monroe County Records On The
10th DAY q NAY 4 n. 1857
Corn meucing Eighty tSof feet
Kline fsa inches from the corner
uf White and Eaton streets and
running along Eaton Street in
q Southw est direction Forty t4e1
feet Five. t5l inches, thence in a
Southeast direction and along
The dividing line of Lots Five
t5l anC Seven - Of said sub
division. Forty (4el feet Four ca
inches thence in a Northeast d.
recrioD Forty t4el feet five 90
1rhes- thence an Northwest
direction Forty tfab feet -Four
80 inches 10 place 81 beginning
Dated al Key West Florida, hi:
9Th day of October. A D. 9ss1
VICTOR EUGENE WATKINS.
A. Guardian - Bonnie Watkins. q
minor ocr27: nov3-l0-i1-24. 9sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
BASKETBALL HEADS
To MEET TONIGHT

Managers of local basketball
teams wiz meet tonight at 7;30
o'clock to form a city league, it
was announced today.
The managers viii meet at the
clubhouse near the school gym
nasium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
SPORTS CALENDAR
S0FTBALL

BaYview Park. 7:3o p. m
First Named Teams 'FVisiting'0
TONIGHT
First Game-NA vs. Peppers
Plumbers.
Second Game-Navy VS.. Coast
Guard
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-NavSta VS.. Coast
Guards.
Second Game-Red Raiders VS..
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
Today's Horoscope

Today's mind is harmonious
and peaceahle, and the personal
ity shrewd and capable. Sue
cess is assured under the influ-
ences Of the day. but in the case
Of some. devotion to the arts
may be excessive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27

KNOWN Cen
pany can nse i've vie rxhase
Haan with ear IN Key We
references. nnrnE ard asisrrm
required. Wrffe-ManzEex. Box
1904. Msanni. Ffori1z-
orzssx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
NOT CALLED THAT

Psychologist - When children
are naughty. quickly switch their
attention.
Mother-Switch their what?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27

Se1o- N4UUIF anu 4tOL7CI y
A rally IN the ninth inning shot
Pandora Bears out IN front TO
take the twin bill nightcap from
the Regulars.
Regulars had been leading the
Bears until the fatal ninth.
One Of the largest crowds since
the winter season got under way
saw the doublheader yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
SUNDAY

First Game-Red Raiders VS.
TrojanS.
Second Game-Conchs VS.. Pan
dora Bears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27

INTERESTED n buyimR hnEzze
with . bearuumz ir larry goo
con0lsion- Bex In The cixi-
xen ox1wkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FRIDAY NIGHT

First Game-NA VS.. Raiders.
Second Game-Peppers PlIub-
erS vs. NavSta-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27

Subscribe 10 The Citizen. zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
BASEBALL

Price Field CTrumbol 2:oo p. m.
F1rst Named Teams ''visiting'')
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27

wAETED-Szraae star rear SIS
Elizabeth P.O. Box ia
ocEzz- iw1sx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
N THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE
NOTICE or GUARDIANS SALE

BARBARA GARLoTTE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
RAIDERS HELD TO
ONE HIT BY PUBIC
SPECS CARBONELL
cONcH TEAMMATES SCORED
70 VICTORY: PANDORA DE-
FEATED REGULARS - IN
NICHTcAP

Pubic (Specsl CarboueH. rap
idly returning TO old-time form.
barely missed pitching a no-hit
game yesterday as ne held the
Red Raiders to a lone safely while
his Key West Conch teammates
scored a 70 triumph al Price
Field on Trumbo Island.
Carbonen had the youngsters
eating out OF his hand until the
final round when a walk to a
Lastres and a triple by Dewitt
Roberts scored the first run to
ruin a near-perfect pitching job.
Roberts later went home on a
wild throw TO third by Esmond
CTarzan) Alburv for the Raiders
second and last run
Six errors and eight hits off a
pair OF Red moundsmen gave
the Conehs their seven runs.
Results; R H E.
Conchs 8 l
Red Raiders l 6
P. CarbOnell and Albury; Var
gas. Albury and Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27

wANTED-white girl to learn 20
mark and assert clothes Ap-
ply 70 Columbia Laundry.
1C<&3-Tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27
BATTING
TEAM

.istics released today follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-27

P. CarbOnen and Albury; Var
paS Alhrrrr and RnEnarfS
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Southwest

5. 5. Seiale, Druggist
Cor. AZ and N SITS.
Matthew's Phormoey
125s So. Capitol st.
PouI's Drug Store
9O1 4th St.
HoilstoFk's Phormoey
Cor. end and II SITS.
Jefferson Del.
f26 eth st.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
1t. Col. Harmon Named
To Armored Force Post

By the Associated Press
The assignment of 1t. Col. Ernest
N. Harmon to be chief of staff Of
the Armys armored force was re-
ported today by War Department
officials. He was given temporary
promotion to the grade of colonel,
with two other lieutenant colonies.
who also were given new assign
ments.
Col. John Herman Knuebel was
made chief of staff of the 5th Army
Corps and Col. William Claude Nc
Mahon assigned to be chief OF staff
of the I'd Army Corps.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Withholding Tax
On Incomes Of All
Proposed by George
, Action on Treosury's
Suggestions for New
Bill Is Delayed
~ the Associa ted Press.

Hy Ene ASSOCldLfd fGtSS.
A withholding" tax on all per-
sonal incomes was proposed by
Chairman George of the Senate
Finance Committee today after
congressional leaders had decided to
delay action temporarily on Treas
urv suggestions for a new revenue
bill
Senator George took the position
that sooner or later Congress would
have to face the necessity of rails
ing more taxes to offset in part ex-
pected expenditures of S3,000,000 900
a month in the next fiscal year. For
that reason, he told reporters, he
favored not only a payroll levy but
a similar tax on all personal re-
seiptS
The Treasury was reported to have
suggested that upward OF $4,800,-
100000 in new revenues be added
tn the $3,500,00OOO0 piled on the
Nations tax bill when Congress
enacted sleeper levies last summer
One of the Treasury's suggestions
was said to call for Is per cent
pay roll tax, collected at the source.
This amount, to be deducted from
the workers weekly or monthly pay
check, would be in addition to what
ever regular income tax he is now
obliged to pay.
Senator George said that while he
would have no objection to such
procedure if it was worked out equt-
ably, he did not think salaried per-
sons should bear all of this addi-
tional tax burden.
Before We went into the laS
revenue bill I recognized that We
would have to come to withhold
ing tax in order TO raise the money
that we need" Senator George said,
but don't want it on wages alone.
1t should apply to all personal in
come"
Experts recognized, however, that
broadening of the pay roll tax
principle to include personal in
come from investments, businesses
and many other sources would in
volve great difficulties which some
legislators said might be almost
insurmountable
Thus, they said, while employers
might easily be required to with
hold certain amount from a pay
check, as is now done with social
security taxes, the various other
sources of income were relatively
harder to tap.
While Senator George said his
committee probably would be willing
to go to work on the Treasury's
suggestions Immediately. the House
Ways and Means Committee, where
all revenue legislation starts, de
eided late yesterday to delay action
for tho precep+
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Northeast

TURNS DelicetesseN
1889 BIadensburs n.
1. Hoyt Lamb, Druggist
Second and c sts.
Chancellor Del.
2I4 Massachusetts Ave.
MaFy Lixzi
625 Second 81.
Home Phey.
Fourth and II sts.
George r. SoIb
Sixth and K Sts.
Gvossmons Mkt.
700 F st.
Kings Drug Store
1917 Keniiwcrth Ave.
luekett's Phey.
Twelfth st. and MARYLAND Ave.
Rondolph Del.
1896 Lincoln I'd.
Hishview Del.
81 Rhode Island Ave.
Dovis Food Morkef
Bunker Hill Rd. and Twentieth 81
Northeast veriety Shop
1905 n q.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Nearby Maryland

cspitoI Heights Pharmacy
Central Ave. Near Sixty first St,
Capitol HEIGHT,
BrookviIis Phey.
1923 Brookville Rd.. Chevy Chase
M. Roinier Phormsey
rty-fcurth st. and Banker Hill Rd.
Mt. Rainier
Trowbsidse Phey.
Kensingten
Rivesdole Market
scO9 Baltimore Ave. Ri,erdsl.
s. Mostow's D. 6 S. Grocery
I16 Defense Highvay, Bladenshurs
Georsss' Conf. Store
$3.50 Baltimore Ave, Hysttsville
cottose City Morket
500 Baltimore Blvd.
Seotes 8 Heishmon
4t6 Maryland Ave. Hysttsvn's
Evening star., 1941-11-07

b e e n n a m e d
chairman of the
Division on Edu-
cation of the
District Defense
Savings Com
mittee.
The appoint
ment was an
nounced by H. l..
Rust, jr., chair
man of the COM
m i t t e e. DR..
M Quilt on has
been active in
civic affairs here
for many years.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

vision of the District Savings Com
mittee will direct the organization of
groups to promote the purchase of
Defense bonds and stamps by the
faculties and students of local
schools.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Northwest

Northwest
Csrroil Mssket
ao4 Cedar St. r,kom. Park
Standard Phey.
I.4s Seventh St.
CsstIe ViIIase Phey.
1913 Seventh st.
Economy Phey.
200 You st.
Three-seo.e Cut Rete Drug
A. 8 K. Luneheonetta
1854 Calvert st.
Stewart Phey.
1870 u st.
Wesley Heights Phey.
1903 Forty-ffth st.
Keystone Drug Store
Twenty second h Pennsylvania Ave.
Kennedy Pbormeey
443 Kennedy st.
Swift Mkt. Co.
1874 Thirteenth 81.
Updike's Mkt.
1881 Eleventh st.
Southern Mkt.
1902 Twelfth 81.
Humble Phey.
1901 Eleventh st.
Executive Phey.
i422 st.
QueIity Mkt.
1869 P ST.
Simpsons Modern Phey.
Seventh 81. and Rhode Island Ave.
Z. Bikes
1902 Seventh st.
Executive Phey.
200 Pennsylvania Ave.
John Shsohon
sIs Eleventh St.
Washington Drug Store
seventh St. and Pennsylvanis Ave.
Contee's
7ol First st.
Sons Delieetessen
IA Massachusetts Ave.
Shosehsm Mkt.
2618 Connecticut Ave.
GauIey's Phey.
3226 Wisconsin Ave.
Ven SAINT Phey.
1910 Wisconsin Ave.
WeedIsy Drug Store
3527 Conn. Ave.
hissers Drugs
5017 Connecticut Ave.
Messsn Bros.
4e3l Wisconsin Ave.
krsh's Wine & Liquor Store
2I00 Eighteenth St
Velley vists Pharmacy
Ashmead Pl. st Belmont Rs
Psvkins Shop Pkermeey
4S41 Massaehusetts Ave.
Holly DeIieotsssen
1910 Georgia Ave.
koyei Del.
1903 Shepherd st.
GoFdon's Merkst
844 Florida Ave.
leskey's Cont.
$500 Fourteenth -.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

He has served Dr. II. g. Moulton.
as chairman of the Schools Unit of
the Community Chest and UNDER
taken other civic activities. His di-
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Defense Savings Group
Names D. H. 6. MouIton

DR.. Harold G. Moulton, president
of the Brookings Institution, has
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Mikes osi.
2S7 Pennsylysnia Ave.
cspitoI Drug compeny
First and No. CsrcIins Ave-.
Sniders Meet Morket
seventh and c Sts.
Southeast Phevmeey
:55 Eightb St.
Sehneiders Drug Store
Third st. and virriris Ave-
Robbins Del.
o2N Eleventh st.
Hollywood MoVket
Sol Fourth 81.
Shusters Merket
100 Potomac Ave.
Feoly's Phermoey
Eleventh and = Sis.
Stodium Pharmacy
Nineteenth and r sts.
Eleventh St. Phormeey. Inc.
Eleventh and c SITS.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Southeast

Bsedbury Heights Drug Store
44Os Bowen kd.
hilcsest Phey.
2s1O Alaba ma Ave.
StrneFs Drug
1921 Nichols Ave.
Vests Drug Store
1924 Nichols Ave.
feldmon's Mkt.
1903 Good Hope RA.
Rodgers Store
200 Nichols Ave.
Nethan S. HeeIy. Drussist
1882 Nichols Ave.
kehn's Pkasmsey
234I Pennsyivania Ave.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
920-9zz K ST. NW.-Nationa1 $500
Authorized Redeeminq Stations

We'dmen PIX. Drug Store
1850 wocdley Rd.
coIumbio Drug Store
Twenty-hfth and PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
Hill 8 Poole Phornoey
1859 N St
Federal Gift Shop
1921 Pennsylvania Ave.
Embassy Morket
55OI Colorado Ave.
Peleee Morket
400 Concord Ave.
Joekson's Phey.
3Ol II St
Princess Mkt.
s5 II ST.
Sehneider's Drug Store
First and X SITS.
National Smoke Shop
SOS n st.
J. Louis Kriek, Pkormoeist
Is42 Pennsylvsnis Ave.
Cryer's Mkt.
1921 PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
Circle Del.
oIIO Pennsylvania Ave.
Boulevard Mkt.
2IO6 z st.
Jocks Del.
2I33 6 St
Rosepfeid's b. 6. s. Mkt.
1000 Eye st.
Mox's Food Mkt.
s36 Twenty-third ST.
HiIton's Professional Phey.-
Twenty-secon snd / sts.
Max's Mkt.
2O5a st.
Horny R. Kenne'. Druggist
1860 Connecticut Ave.
Jokes Grocery
2I39 GeorEia Ave.
Howard Mkt.
300 Georgia Ave.
Mensh's Mkt.
1000 Georgia Ava
Boyd's Phey.
320I Geergia Ave.
Pes'son'a Phey.
244s Wisconsin Ave.
Alto Phey.
2213 wisconsin Ave.
Georgetown Phey.
1874 Wisconsin Ave.
ShoFehem Drug Co.
Fifteenth and II SITS.
Cosmo, Inc.
1892 Columbia Road
Russ Pharmacy
53OI Georgia Ave.
?. T. Mattio Mkt.
32t5 Georgia Ave.
Modern Meat Merket
$500 Sherman Ave.
Aovcid's Cut Rote
4424 Georgia Ave.
Tonys Grocery
1882 Georgia Ave.
Upshuv Phey.
2l1 Upshur st.
Hemilton Phey.
5l25 Georgia Ave.
Fort Stevens Pharmacy
$3.50 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

Homs,'s Mset Mkt.
1901 Vermont Ave.
Som Socks
2OI6 First ST.
Biosio Ambrosi
"3s X. I, Ave.
Potomac Drug Store
1854 Wisconsin Ave.
TrionsIe. Inc.
1891 Wisconsin Ave.
Shepherd PIX. Pharmacy
;.23 GeorEia Ave.
Z. MilIer's Mkt.
$500 Blair Road
Doves Mkt.
"629 Fourteenth 81.
AIeorn's Drug Store
1852 Mt. Pleasant 81.
Jocks Mkt.
1901 Eleventh st.
Roinbow Mkt.
$50 Florida Ave.
Robbins Mkt. 3 Liquors
."69 sherman Ave.
Ruby's Mkt.
1893 sherman Ave.
Sons Del. Store
500 Rhode Island Ave.
New University Pharmacy
o.o1 Georriz Ave
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Nearby Virginia

Boliston Drug Store
1921 Fairfax Drive, Arlington. Va.
P,eston's Phey
e2t3 No. Glebs Rd., Arlington. Va.
Resonant Phe,.
iE. Walnut, A,exsndris, Va.
Moore's Drug Store
1i13 King ST., Alexandra. Va,
Robert S. Moser, Pharmacy
$3.50 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
Beverly Drug Store
1919 GIebe Road. Arlington. Va.
Lee Morket
1919 Fairfax Drive,
East Falls Church. Va.
Westoves PhoFmocy
5S4I No. Wash. Blvd, Arlington, Va.
Beverley Pharmacy
GIebe Road and wash. Blvd, vs..
Lyon Park Morket
21O0 PershinE Drive. LYON r,rh. Va
Celoniol b. 6 S. Market
,sOa wilson Rivd., Arlington, vs..
Smiths Food Store
eONl Vermont Ave" Del Rs-, vs.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

n. bieks
1891 MonteiIs Ave.
Norman's Mkt.
1907 st.
Georges News Shop
zoe Bladensburs Rd.
k;nsmen PIX. Phey.
1917 Benninr Rd-
lsnsston Pkey.
24OI BenninS Rd
Horny epps Benrins Phs'maey
BenninE Kd. and Minnesota Ave
Wisht's Pharmacy
Eastern Ave. and Si.,v-third
Deenwood Drug Store
a4"I Sheriff Rd.
Stenton Phesmsey
Corner Sixth and SITS.
W. Pomevant1
1900 E ST.
Beek's Morket
5i3 Sixth ST.
lexington Phermsey
1914 Fourth 81.
Beoeon Prescription phssmoey
Fourth st. and Rhode Island Ave.
bonshoe's Drug Store
2sol Twelfth st.
Hoekins's Phevmsey
tWcNtD ana VUIHVT SVs-
Frosers Phermeey
Twentieth St. 4 Rhode Island Ave.
Briggs 8 Rose
1902 Fourth ST.
Brentwood Drugs
1901 Rhode Island Ave.
Burroughs Del.
1901 Eighteenth St.
J. A. Simpson & Co.. Druggists
Sixty-first and Dix sts.
Jones' DRUG Store
1900 Deane Ave.
Hollis Phovmoey
Monroe ST st Eishteenth 81.
Boyd Drug Store
Second ST. snd MARYLAND Ave.
Madden Store
1891 Grant st.
Levine. Merket
a5IS BlsdensbprS n.
5. + 6. Mkt.
1873 U ST.
Ms. B. RossR
1910 3 st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
0ffieiaIdom Not Giving Out { Anything but Propa- gandists Busy ITALIAN DECLARES \ U. S. FOR AGGRESSION
German Broadcast Says
 Decisive Rejection Freedom of Seas
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Both Axis partners were, today, erimly silent officially on President Roosevelt's speech last night, but ipfopaganda sources, which do their bidding, were allowed to give hint i that the speech may be regarded as an invitation to war. i Virginia Gayda, Fascist Editor, 1 who often reflects Premier Benito IMuSsolni's own views, said flatly EtsM Prestdent Roosevelt is '.prepar- ling for aggression against Germany and Italy.
 Other Fascist circles in Rome said the fireside chat, committing the policy of the United States as one to resist any German attempt to gain control of the seas, virtually places the United States at war with the Axis
 By late afternoon, the German newspapers in Berlin. had not dis closed to the public even that Presi- dent Roosevelt had spoken but the Dienst aus Deutschland, news com mentary close to the Foreign Office connections, but not for home con- sumption, said his address was re- ceived with decisive rejection"
 The German radio broadcast, also for exclusive consumption abroad. and heard by the NEG in New York. denounced President Roosevelt's at titude on the freedom of the seas, meaning nothing is short of un- limited control by Washington on the sea lanes of the world.
 The German broadcast further declared that Germany, however, neither can nor will permit this type of economic dictatorship on the part of America or any other na- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
British
 Empire
 Pleased
One London Newspaper Declares America
 at Action Sfdtion"
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Throughout the British Empire, the words of President Roosevelt were heard jubilantly.
 The London Evening Star, in a full page editorial headed America at Action Station" said the Axis partners are great experts at un- declared hostilities but they now have their own weapons turned against them.'
 The Star pointed out that while a declaration of war is prerogative of Congress, the President of the United States as Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy "can send ships and men where he choos- es."
 Canadian newspapers praised the stand taken by Roosevelt and com ment received from Australia . late today says an aroused American Nation, the greatest of Democracies is ready to resist Nazism."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
AII Out Aid Policy Given
 Praise, Kick
Democrats Approve of FOR Speech Opponents Say
 US. Democracy Ended

WASHINGTON, May 28.-In furry of comment about President RooseveIt's eagerly awaited fire side chat last night the Democrats and proponents of all out aid to the Democracies praised the Presidents announcement of American foreign policy, but the Republicans and non- interventionists were generally crit ical.
 Speaker Sam Rayburn termed th7 speech very forceful and very clear" while Ali Landon countered the comment by it is the end of democratic government in the Unit ed States, temporarily a least"
 Senator Burton K. Wheeler, foe of the Administration foreign poll icy described the Presidents speech as a virtual declaration of war. The President talks about cold, hard facts and fear, yet no man in America has tried more to create fear in the minds of people than the President since i933."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
RAF PLANE BOMB FRENCH COAST TOWN
Dirett Hit Scored on French Ship in Afrila-viehY
 Is Surprised

vICHY, May 28.-A British air unit bombed the town of Sfax in French Tunisia early this morning, according to French reports, but re- leases said that details were not immediately available conce rning the bombardment of this import ant port town on the Mediterran- can Coast about 175 miles south of Tur1is.
 A later announcement said that eight persons were wounded aboard the French vessel Rabelais in Sfax harbor. One British bomb made a direct hit on the vessel, setting it sfire. The blaze was quickly put under control. French circles said they were astonished at the attack and were unable to give any reason for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-28
us. PLEDGES VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY
What President Can
 Do By prot'amations
1Ru AssocIATEn .PREssl

(By ASSOCIATED PRESS) With the proclamation of full emergency made last night President Roosevelt took extraordinary powers.
 The President, by a proclamation can do the following:
 Close and commander radio stations. Demand preference for troops and materials of all transportation facilities.
 Suspend trading in securities exchanges. Take over power houses dams and conduits need ed in production of munitions.
 Forbid Federal banks to do business except under Treasury regulations
 Control transactions of foreign exchange. Refuse clearance to foreign vessels. Remove tariffs for needed articles. Suspend rules of transmission by radio and wire communications.
 Close certain places to the public under the cs- pi0nage laws.