davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

Bill OF Complaint will be tak,,
as confessed against her.
II is further ordered, that I'm.
copy Il this order to appear !.
sent 10 the last known place !,
residence, by registered mai. po,'
tage prepaid, return receipt p.
quested. OF the Defendant ana
further that true copy OF sals
Order 10 Appear be published ar
cording 10 Law.
CHESTER p. OHARA. c,rcn.
Judge.
"a True Copy
CSAPAR J. LINGEMAN, cl.rt
BY Z. J. Lacey.
Deputy Clerk s2s-s.4n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUbLi'AliVN
A. = session Of said Court held
a, the Court house in the city OF
Detroit in said County and State
on he 18th day Of April. A. D..
1916
PRESENT. TIE Honorable Rob.
ert Y. TOms. Circuit Judge.
On isadinT and fling the aifida-
u, hereto attached from which Il
appears that the defendant is q
resident Of the State OF Michigan,
and his last address was No. 1857
2s,h street Detroit. Michigan: bat
that personal service of process
cannot be had upon him for the
reason that she is Informed and
his good reason 70 believe that the
defendant r. concealing himself
beyond It's jurisdiction 10 evade
service q process upon him there
fore
On motion % Harold r. Bledsoe
attorney for plaintiff
Il r. ORDERED that the defen-
dant appear In this cause within
three 90 months from the date
hereof OF bis default will be taken
thsf a copy of this order together
win cony ~ the affidavit upon
which Il II founded be mailed 10
the defendant at his last address
registered mail return receipi de-
msnded and that a copy ~ this
oreer 10 published IN the Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed and
published in the County 81 WAYNE
Mlchlran according 70 law.
And all N which foregoing Ia ~
ORDERED.
ROBFRT ". TONS. Circuit Judge
4 True Copy
cAsPAR J. ITNGEMAN. Clerk
Nv A. slIEDD.
Deputy Clerk 6-2-7-i4 Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
CHARLES r. PERKINS,. Atty.
90 3. Warren

STATE or wiCHlCAN IN tho
Circuit Court for the County N
Wavre IN Charcerv
KENNETH GILBERT Plaintiff
~. LUDIE cryprpT Defendant
40. 399-0S2
A. ? session of said Court held
a. ihe Court house IN ihe Civ N
Detroit on The Ord day 81 Jane
Ap 1915
PRESENT Honorable lila v
Neusnfeif Circuit judge
In this canee It appearing hv
AFFIDAVIT on fie that the defendant
Ludie Gilbert. cannof ~ served
BY process ssued ont n this courf
~ she Is nor n resident N tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
31sf3S
ORDER TO APPEAR

A. a session OF The above en,itl.
ed Court. held in the County Build
irr in the CITY OF Detroit County
~ Wayne. and State OF Michigan.
this 2nd dsv OF June. A. n. la45
PRESENT. Honorable Chester P.
O'Hara Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit here
I'd Court held in ire County E.ld,
70 attached that he defendant
Florence Love is not resident
NJ the state NJ Michigan. hu' thai,
her last known nlaee NJ residence
was IN Philadelphia. Penn
on motion OF WILLIAM T.
PATRICK. sr Attorney for The
Plaintiff. q is hereby ordered. that
tho Defendant Florence Love. en-
ter her appea rance. either IN per-
son or by Attorney within three
months from date hereto. or the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
JAMES r. CHENoT. Circuit Judge
BY A. sHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5-is-6-so-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
BEHIND
THE PLAY


~ la y
tCcntinued from page ~
and execute prog am ces gnef 70
inspire the Negro boy o. CONSIDER
baseball a. professor Iais
would rsgllie The sanl4afion o.
minor lesIats ". ng lhe iaim s3s-
TEN set-pp ard eol.d also mol :
program such a. TIE National
Leagues nov Operate 10 go.oqs d.
ton Nfh me Ans le-r Legion
Negro -eses h-7easa says.
Eho1ld be as9.see io sga.a y.
note baseball - ms.nr sport
some ;lnanoai assistance ne
TANKS. oo-.e 3s Sts1 ~ ne
League ieaus us4.aer 81 helA -
THIS prog an.
TIE 14nMiss r.f ~ Nssro
baseball sr,siorsa by pehA &
hanbard aolic vn ;or ~ e.-ui-
nat.oR az wra' ne TERMS me hooA-
Ing agent s,il BY rsqu irs thar sl
contracts ,ot PARIS ar1 p.onO,. H.
Al cone ous in various yiiiss
shollc be .ofmlisfec and operated
in The name ~ rhe isas es rei $.
promoters sTr.s ste.is n'ef..
Eta Msr.ey @. marx and AisA
Ponpsx 81 >sN you.
.| r.4 .I|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
CHAS. y. BERRY. ATTORNEY
laos HFnadway

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court Tor the County OF
Wsvne in chancery.
OLE HAfRSTON. Plaintiff ".
RACH VI HAIRSTOy Ds'e,c cant
yO. sss.2St
nRrER 90 PtBIiCATin,
Al a session Of said Court held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
CHARLES r. PERKINS,. Atty.
s2- p Warren Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court Tor The County OF
Wsyrs in Charcery.
lie VERNE WATKINS. Plaintiff.
PRANK LIE WATKINS. defen-
fant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
CHAS. B. BERRY, Attorney
19bs Rroaduar

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
CrSSTE FLORENCE HURST
Plaintiff, vs.. WILLIE HURST. De-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Herheri /. Dudley. ATTY.
t2s6 Russell

STATE or MiCHiGAN in ne
rirc-if Ccs-, ~ ne County =
WAYNE b CssrtfTv
JESSIE NaF WILLIAMS We.
NEAt. WI 'ANS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
HERBERT l. Dudley. Atty.
1850 Russell Street

STATE o. MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
EVAN T. WASHINGTON, Plain
TN vs.. CHARLOTTE II. WASH
INGTON. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
WI. I. raTRI,k Any.

sTATk OK NJ. HMAN u the
rl-.1 e Ter the County Of
W.trs r CHa1Cef1
w,LLlAM ROGERS PiainA1 vs..
NAATHA ROGERS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
ABNER A. TATkE>, Atty.
coin Mnafarer Az

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in ChanCsry
MATILDA CHILDERS. Plain
IN. VS.. MORRIS II. cHlLDERS.
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
VIM. T. PATRICK. sr.. Atty.
1901 81. lnfoiue Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wavne in Chancery.
FRED n LOVE. Plaintiff. vs.
FLORENCE LOVE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Charles X. Perkins. Atty.
s27 y. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN 10 the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery
THOMAS J.. sHlPLEY. Plain
tiff W. EDNA NAE SIMPLIFY. De.
PENDANT
sss-s2s
a. sess ca of vi Corr o. N
a. the Court house IN the City Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
WILLIAM L. MA6ILL. Attorn.,
lfs Z. Vernon Highway

STATE OF MICHIGAN In "a.
Circuit Court for tne tourty :,
Wayne In Chancery.
ELIZABETH FLANAGAN
M, vs.. VINCENT FLANAGAN n.
PENDANT. ~
no. s7s0s2
AT session OF said Court h.,a
on the 9Th day OF June. A. u is.r
PRESENT: Hon. George p No
ply. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 this Cour, 80
AFFIDAVIT on file. that the n,.s.
OF residence Of the defendan, 49,
IN Is unknown. and that I, c.,,s.
De ascertained in wha, state !,
country he resides
1T is ORDERED thar N. 80
defendant. Vincent Flanarap =.
pear and answer the bill ~ -
paint filed In this cause u,A,,
three months from the dare ~ ~.
order. or said bill Will he ,ats :.
confessed. and that this order !.
served by registered mail. :, -,
50 served. that II be puAlisl .. :.
required By law In the Detroit TT.
rune a newspaper printed nrh.
hsned and circulating in $40
cou,fv.
GEORGE b. MURPHY c,r,u.
Judge. y"
- True Copy
cASPAR I. LINGEMAN. c,.rk
by A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk s-ass a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
simmons and Blhh. Attorneys
80 Graflot Atfnne

STATE cF MICHIGAN in ,hs
C-eri' Court for the County cf
wtvra n Chsrtfry
JAMES T GrSNELe Piain'iff.
~ ANSETTA CrNNELs. Dsfen-
cam
30. s5;.sss
A's session Of said Court held
- ne Court House in the Cry Of
Is'-oif m The 18th day - May,
4 r isfT
PRESENT Honorable Vincent
" Brennan Circuit judge
IN 'hls cause y appearing from
s'f.csvi' ~ fils that after dllgen'
'estfn ard inquiry g csnno' be as
esrisired n what state or Country
10 defendant resldes
OS MOTION ~ Simmer end
Bion ATTORNEYS fc- plaintiff
IT Is ORDERED that knnetta
Gunneis appear and ans~e- ~,
blii ~ complaint flied In This cause
within three ~ months from fhs
Z date ~ This order or said h'il viii
he faken as confessed against her
TT rs FURTHER order@d that =
COPY ~ this Order be- published
according N law In he Detroit Tri.
hume End also that copy ~ MS
order he sent ~ registered mil
n said defendant ~ her iar
known address ~ Wit. 2ff5 Hichl
rar Kansas Cir Missouri
( VINCENT N BRENNAN. circuf
rrdvr
- True copvl
cAspkR J LINGEMAN. clerk
nv A. sHFDD.
Deputy Clerk s-a-7-si-A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
FsIPH W. wTIIFR. Atty.
ia Carfff Strett


-4-'AN u '-s
A ~ 80 ~c-1iy 7'
49,
-, -. -'-s4
1893 -ar. a = Pan
5 III E-HHHEtD
-'s,F-
nflEE oF PUBLIC AXIOM
tstt =. 4. "a, -.-, rs.-
80 r -.-. - :. re
~~r - -. T.rs cc.-.r
N.u- st.r car -
NJ. M.
-"
-, ~,
..s< -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

ent.
Az a session 81 said courf held
in the Courthouse al the City ~
Detroit. County OF Wayne. State
OF Michigan on the LIST day Of May.
1875.
Present the Honorable James z.
Chenot. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing the defendant is a resident
OF the State Of Michigan and that
process for her appearance has
been duly issued but the same
could not he served BY reas,a n
her 1Oscuoe from the State or ron-
cealment therein and that Il can
not be sscerlained In what State
or Country the defendant nov re-
sides. 1T is ORDERED that the
said defendant. Peutronia Reese.
enter her appearance In said cause
on or before three 50 months from
the date OF this Order or the Bill
OF Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed and that the said Order
be published and served by reg
istered mail as required by Law
JAMES r. CHENOT. Circuit Judge.
"a True Copyl
CASPAR J. LISGEMAN. Clerk
By A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk fits
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
HAROLD =. BLEDS0E. ANY.
laos Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County o.
WAYNE IN chsncery.
ErLA LEHMAN. Plaintiff, vs..
Rally LEHMAN. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
CHESTER SMITH. Attorney
eli Graflot

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN ,hs
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery.
JOHN TRiCE. Jr.. Plsint,n ~
AMANDA TRIcE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
ABNER A. TATKEN, Atty.
$40 Monterey Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancerv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
John n. 1raham. Attorney
9qG .. Vernon Ilghway

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE IN Chareery.
JAMES L. WILLIAMS Plaintiff
- Ida WILLIAMS Defendant
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

BY morning most of the pale
adults that came out before midnight
have turned dark in color; spread and
hardened their wings TO shiny parch-
ment with bright yellow veins.
Soon The males start singing a
peculiar burning song-a noise they
make with a pair of drums near the
tip Of their wings.
The females are deaf mutes, with
but one purpose in this world-to lay
eggs and start the slow cycle of the
cicada all over again. They are the
real destroyers.
Contrary to what some people
still believe, the 17-year locusts don't
chew up crops the way grasshoppers
do, since their mouth parts are made
only for sucking.
The considerable damage 10 20 or
so different species Of trees, bushes
and herbaceous plants is done when
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

the female locust lays her eggs. With
a sharp, twin.bladed saving instru-
ment at the tip Of her abdomen she
cuts a row of paired pockets in a
twig In each of these she deposits
"a to % eggs. In all, each female
cicada lays 500 to 600 eggs, then falls
TO the ground and dies.
The wailing male has ended his
dirge and passed on before this.
The eggs remain in the twigs for
or Z weeks before they hatch, alb
sorbing sap as they develop.
In the middle of July, or early
part Of August, young nymphs can
be seen making their way from the
egg nest Soon after shedding the
membrane, The larva tries 10 crawl
on the smooth bark and falls TO the
ground
Quickly it burrows down Is to
"a inches, finds a suitable rootlet and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
After ~ Rip Ven Wrinkle Years the
Horde Of Periodical Cicadas Is
Swormine Out Of the Ground TO At
tack Our Trees und Vineyards
BY IRNuS JOHNSON

Y~IIE 17year locusts back again after a lonely
underground existence that stops just three years
short of the record-breaking sleep Of old Rip Van
Winkle himself.
Everyone who shade fruit tree, few
Crapevines in the strip of Eastern coastal states run
ming from Connecticut and Southeastern New York
down the mountainous into Southern North Caro-
lima is likely receive 1945 visit from these periodical
CicadaS says the Department of Agriculture.
If the locustS haven't already arrived in some OF
these areas they're scheduled time during the
next two weeks, according experts of the American
Museum of Natural History.
And don't make the mistake Of calling
these creatures grasshoppers They're not distant
reatives-but claim cousinshp to the noisy harvest
e inst
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03


These cicadas won't cause
plague like the famous one that
happened in Egypt in Biblical
times. That devastating expert
ence was caused by migratory
locusts actually belonging to the
grasshopper family and still
existing in the valley of the
Nile and several other countries
but not in the United States.
The Magiciada septendecim, \
if you want to use the scientific
name for the 17-year locust, ar
rives in great hordes and usual
ly appears overnight, leaving
the ground riddled with holes
from which the awkward pupae
have emerged to attach them
selves to nearby tree trunks and twig
In a day of alarm clock shortag
il might be wen if someone could d
cover the mysterious signal tn
"awakenS" thousands of inSectS-a
parently having no means of undC
ground communication - at exact
the same time. OF course there ;
ways are a few late sleepers or ear
risers among the cicadas, too.
Soon after the locust pupae con
out of the ground, sometimes almo
before they reach a parking space {
a tree, the skin splits up the bat
and strange-looking milky whi
adult with bright red eyes appears.
The earliest arrivals will be q
males. for with a true feminine
stinct for tardiness and in spite
the unknown warning signal, Z
females sometimes appear even tv
or three days later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

the pupal stage, and there
are two of these before il again is
ready TO put in its appearance on the
earth's surface.
In southern areas the periodical
cicadas have a 13year cycle instead
of one of Il years. EntomologistS
also have classified these bugs accord
ing TO different broods, each appear
ing in its own locality. Sometimes
the areas for two broods overlap.
making il seem that cicadaS came
oftener than every II years
While 17year locusts aren't due
to put in an appearance in the great
farming districts of the Middle West
this year, Or. c. VI. Packard Of the
Department Of Agriculture warns that
this may also be great FTaSshopper
year.
He suggests that farmers take pre-.
cautions against a hopper invasioh
since the warm, dry spring has hcCN
conducive 10 their development. If
the summer remains hot and dry and
the grasshOppers cannot find enough
TO eat they may migrate in drOvcs
Appetite and weather govern the
comings and eoinEs Of gIasshoppcrs,
but the passage Of time alone is re-
sponsible for the 17yCar locusis
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Allotted 0OObOO Eggs In
Twigs of Valuable Trees.
Photo by Il. w. Teale.
attaches it's sucking equip
ment. There. in a little
cell il constructs, the per-
odical cicada larva set.
ties down for its long sub
terranean life. AS il grows
il enlargcS its cell but
rarely moves far from the
spot it entered the ground.
The creature molts three
times before il arrives al
the pupal stage, and there
The echo., 1945-05-11
SIGHT & SOUND IN
EDUCATION & TRAINING
ey
Alexander 3. EIesos
Nsfionslly Known
Authority on
Visual Education
m
TEAMING EYES AND EARS

a. -
DAVENPORT. IA.-The vafoe
of teaming eyes and ears IN edn-
cation is receiving high recognitiom
In virtually every major uHiversiN
and numerous smaller institukiums
of higher learning, as web as I'm
public and parochial schools
throughout the nation. a''s 3 sss-sss,.sFa sia
h. Research has disclosed that th@
overwhelming majority Of peopiS
are "eye -minded"-that is, theB
learn better and faster when they
see the subject matter. 2, Only q
comparatively few persons are "eay
nindef'-that is, have the ability
to absorb and retain through hear.
ing alone. VA @,s'sa-s tsgssss asfs q "a
b But when sight and sound, an
e&emplified by sound motion pic-
lures, are combined, the learning
rate and retention value, are in
creased far beyond the orthodox
teaching methods. Hundreds of cob
leges are using standard Is milS-l
meter sound motion pictures ana
equipment 70 help speed studeDs
education, and in addition, many OK
Ghem have established ~yisual edu-
cation departments where the new
techniques are taught to the edu-1
Gators themselves. s.-,.s4as Il
J. A pioneer in the modern concepa
of student education and training
of educators is the Univerxsy OF
Iowa at Iowa City, which orgaD-l
lied Department of Visual ID-S
struction in 1917. There, as inf
numerous similar Institutions, a.
splendid film library covering a.
wide variety of topics, b MsiA-I
Ifained. A film service Is sxSemdoH
to schools, CHURCHES aAd other se-t
sponsible organizations and indb.
viduals in the state and adjacent
territory. ~
b This university and its sister
colleges are preparing for the day
when hundreds of thousands Of
service men flow back into the halls
of learning and by their very num-
bers, impose a tremendous strain
= '''ion's educational facilities. 4:
The echo., 1945-05-11
Columbia

Dear Reverend Young: This is to
let you know that we lost one of our
strong members, in the person of Sis
ter Ocean Watts. Funeral services
were conducted at Rose Hill CINE
Church. She was laid to rest in the
Rose Hill new cemetery. We hope
our lost is heavens gain.
Funeral services were conducted
by Reverend W. L. Lunzy, her pastor.
She was a member of the H. B. A.
Please send death certificate.
Walter McCurley, President.
The echo., 1945-05-11
Report Blanks Out

The report blanks for the June
Board have been mailed out. If you
have not got yours, please notify the
Office. We have a few Presidents
who will invaribly send their reports
10 on a sheet of paper. Presidents,
if you lose your report blank, please
write for smother one and make your
sut % sazse. @<ANr
The echo., 1945-05-11
June Assessment SIPS

The June assessment is SIPS. Each
President is requested to collect $1.25
from each of his members in good
and regular standing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-25
WHAT IS YOUR GUEss2

AS Key Westers may recall, all OF us
did a great deal of guessing about when
the war in Europe would be over, and The
Citizen was told of two or three that came
within week of guessing the exact date.
Of course, guessing of that nature is
very much like dreaming: we recall that
we dreamed so and so when the thing we
dreamed about had happened, though
probably there have been good many ex-
ceptions in that regard.
We know Key Wester who, during
her adult life of many years, when some
happening occurred particularly if it was
of grave nature, such as murder, always
said, 81 knew that would happen because
dreamed about it Tuesday night, or some
other night, as the case might have been.
On one occasion, she was asked by
neighbor, why don't you tell US sometimes
of the things you dream about before they
happen?"
With the bombing of Japan increasing
almost daily, many Key Westers have be-
gun to guess when the Japs will be knocked
out OF the war The best way to make
guess is to do like the late President Roose-
Welt used to do in estimating how the cleo
ton for the presidency would turn out: he
wrote the guess on slip of paper and put
the paper in his desk.
If we don't do that, we are likely to
say, 81 guessed so and so and | came near
being right, though your guess might have
been farloff from what really was the case.
One does not deliberately make claim
of that kind, when he knows his guess was
otherwise, but he had forgotten what he
had said and thought he was right, or he
had made so many guesses, one turned out
to be correct or almost correct.
So if you are one of the Key Westers
who are trying to determine when the Japs
will be crushed. write the time you think
the war with them will end and put your
guess away and look at it when hostilities
have ceased.
We have heard good many Key
Westers express the belief that the war
will be over before the end of the year, but
the shortest time that has yet come to our
notice was the guess of one of The Citizens
editors who declared he thought the Japs
will be out of the war in As days.
Two other editors hope his guess will
turn out to be true, though they think the
war may continue to the end of the year or,
possibly, little longer That is short
time, too, compared with the estimate of
it may take from one to two years to bring
the Japs to their knees.
What is your guess? =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-25
BUCKINC THE CONSTITUTION

The air-tight deadlock in the Florida
Tuesday when the Senate passed House
Bill No. TX which reapportioned the House
of Representatives.
The deadlock now is in the upper
chamber only, where Fl senators are hold
ing out against any Interpretation of the
Florida Constitution which they previously
took an oath to uphold.
The constitutional group Of the Senate
who are anxious to function under Section
8, of Article T. of the Constitution, are
President of the Senate Rose of Orlando,
Barringer of Sarasota, Baynard of st. Pet
ersburg, Beacham of West Palm Beach,
Hoyle of Sanford, Bryant of Dade City,
Carroll of Kissimmee, Coleman of Miami,
Johnson of Tavares, King of Winter Haven,
King of Zolfo Springs, Mathews of Duval,
Moon of Crystal River, Sheldon of Tampa,
and Sturgis of Ocala.
The 2f senator's, whose battle cry is,
eve will not yield" and who so far have
diSregarded the state constitution by re-
fusing either to submit plan for reappor-
tiOnment or to consider any proposals for
redistricting the Senate as submitted by
the lower house are Ausley of Tallahassee,
Black of Jasper, Brackin of Crestview,
Branch of Sumatra, Clarke of Monticello,
Coleman of Daytona Beach, Davis of Madi-
son. Fraser of Maclenny, Fraser of st. Au-
gustine, Gray of Panama City, Griner of
Cross City, Johns of Starke, Lewis of Mari
anna, Lindler of Lake City, Macarthur of
Fernandina, Purdue of Cedar Key, Riddle
of Darlington, Sanchez of Live Oak, Stands
of Gainesville, Thomas of Pensacola and
Wilson of Quincy.
The continued expense of the extraor-
binary session, already near $4,000, is
now entirely up to the above named 21
senators who so far have been unable to
place any Interpretation on the State Con-
stitution regarding reapportionment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-25
TODAY in HISTORY

1788-Virginia ratifies Consti-
tuition by a close margin - 10th
State.
1898 - Second of the historic
Alien and Sedition laws author
ize President to deport aliens
dangerous to peace and safety.
1859 - British, at war with
China, aided by U. S. naval COM
ander, Josiah Tatnall. on ground
blood is thicker than water"
1876 - Visiting Brazilian en-
peror calls attention, at Philadel-
phia exposition, of Importance of
telephone exhibit-had been TAX
en- as a toy till then.
1876-Battle of Little Big Horn
in Montana - Gen. Custer and
entire command wiped out by
Indians.
1910 - Act of Congress estab-
fishes Postal Savings Banks.
1941 - U. S. Civil Aeronautics
Board zones the air.
1912 - Rommel crosses border
into Egypt.
1943-18 U. S. heavy bombers
lost in fog in raid on Europe.
Roosevelt vetoes Smith Connally
anti-strike bill-veto overridder
by Congress.
1914 - American troops in