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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

ELIZABETH. \. In court
~ a hearing or has application 20
have hrs wtfe duclared legally
dead. Philip J. Refs. - Plain
field. vas surprised when Mrs
heiss vailed into the courtroom
and explained she dad not knoW
her husband wss looking f0r her
until zhe reed a newspaper notice
OF the application.
Japan is ihg largest producer
~ cal Ii a..a.-r A..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-06

Religion would solve the problems 81
the world 10 he reliVioui-t> could agree
upon what religion tells them 20 do
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Stars Martha Rave

The Downtown's stage show
is headed by Martha Raye. who
is one of the most sensational
individual performers we know.
She can clown just as easily as
she can win you with a sweet
swing ballad and she's in top
form.
With Martha is Ada Leonard
and her all-girl band who have
played the Downtown before.
The screen attraction is The
Phantom Speaks"
Since "A Rain-Check for Joe"
was Cancelled due to production
difficulties, the Lafayette re-
mains dark, leaving the Cass
the only legitimate house open
with The Student Prince" as
the attraction for the next two
weeks.
Alexander Gray has the lead,
while Laurel Hurley sings
"Kathie." Others in the cast in
clude Toby burst and that hill
arious comedian, Nina Varela.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Eurasian girl. She makes a ter
rifle comeback in this picture
and deserves all the raves she's
been garnering lately.
High on the laugh list is
Danny Kaye in Wonder Man"
which is the current attraction
at the Adams. Kaye does a
great job and Sam Goldwyn has
supplied him with a terrific pro-
duction. This story about identi-
cal twins and their difficulties
has an excellent cast which in
cludes Virginia Mayo and cute
little Vera-Ellen for romance.
You'll get a particular kick
out Of Hayes allergy and opera
bits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
State Fair Comes Back
TO Films With Super-Score

LTHOUGH state fairs have been called off for the past
years Daryl Zanuck jumped the gun and find in
film on the screen of the Fox Theater.
This is echnicoored remake OF the story in which
the late Will Rogers made such a hit Now it has been
verted into musical with Rodgers and Oscar
fammersen the two who whipped such little pieces
for oklahoma" and "Carouse"
They've planned very uneful setting for this production
which has four popular young stasJeanne Grain, Dana
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Iturbi provides that extra muSi-
cal flip.
Coming to the Palms-State is
one of the interesting pictures
Of recent months, Blood on
the Sum-" the story Of an Amer
lean newspaperman in Japan
One feature Is the perform
ance Sylvia Sidney gives as the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
TechnicoIor Musical

This Technicolor musical is
one of the best we've seen in a
long time and we heartily
recommend it because Of its
humor, its subtle handling and
thorough entertainment.
Gene Kelly is tops when he
stops the screen with his dane
ing, in both the amusing spe-
cialties and in that serious Rose
Tango.
Kathryn Grayson vocalizes
prettily throughout and Jose
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Natural Acting Ability

Personally, we prefer her to
Bacall, because she isn't quite
as STACEY and seems to have
more natural acting ability.
In You Came Along" she
furnishes the romantic inter-
lude in the numbered days Of
Robert Cummings, a returned
hero. Don before, a husky tad
who is edging in on the Sonny
Tufts department, is also in the
cast.
Nothing can stop that Frank
Slnatra-Gene Kelly combination
at the United Artists where
chors Aweigh" sails
smoothly into its third week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Andrews, DICK Haynes and
Vivian Blaine--in the leading
juvenile roles, while Charles
Winninger plays the Iowa
philosopher made famous by
Rogers.
You Came Along at the
Michigan brings TO view a CLAM
orouS newcomer. l. IL a b h
Scott. who is the big rival in
the Lauren Bacall sweepstakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Tip to Police HoItsRobbery
 Bay State Youths
 Caught in Attempt

Worcester, Mass, Dec. l3-(UP) Because a girl telephoned police a complete preview of a planned robbery, two Worcester youths to- day faced charges in connection with their alleged attempt to hold up the Central Western Union Telegraph Go. office here.
 Stephen J. Carigilo, 21, was charged with conspiracy to com init unarmed robery and Louis L. zompetti, Is, with assault with in- tent to commit unarmed robbery.
 The girl completely described to the police yesterday noon how Car iglio and Zompetti would arrive at the Western Union office at 10:30 last night and write note on a message slip demanding the money in the cash drawer.
 Plain clothesmen watched the building all afternoon and evening and, promptly at 10:30, Cariglo and zompetti allegedly entered the of flee and started writing the mes sage with the words: open the drawer
 On a prearranged signal from the office manager who saw the start of the message, police seized the pair. The girl tipster was not identified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Loan Explained
 Before Commons

London, Dec. l3 CUP)-Chancel- Tor Of the Exchequer Hugh Ration revealed in Commons yesterday that the United States refused British request for an outright money grant or an interest-free loan before granting the new $4,40O 900 900 in- terest- bearing credit,
 We did not willingly or easily accept some of the provisions of the agreement" Dalton said in opening the government side Of the parliamentary debate on the loan and the Breton Woods Economic Agreement.
 Dalton urged acceptance of the American loan on the grounds that it was the best the British nego- tiators had been able to get after three months of very hard bar gaining"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
SECOND SECTION
Aptitude Test For Students

The UnitcrSlty Of Connecticut will conduct a Scholastic Aptitude Test for admission 10 the Univer- aty on Saturday. December i5. at the Y. N. C. A.. Room A. at iO.oo a. m. All students who are apply ing for admission to the University of Connecticut for February. i9to either at Storrs or in Waterbury. are urged Co take the examination at this time. In vhsw oi the fact that 90 many veterans are apply ing for admission to the University at Siorrs and D Waterbury. Pro- lessor Maurice James Ross Super visor of the Waterbury Extension Center Of the University of Con- necticut. urges all veterans who are considering making application 10 the University by February 10 take the test al this time. The number of applicants is SO great that late applicants VII stand very little chance Of being admitted to the University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Sacred Heort School Files Report
 Exceed Victory Bond
 Quota by S7,A6e

Sacred Heart High School which led all schools ln The Sixth and Seventh War Loan drive. today again ranked among honor Win- ners in the Victory Loan campaign when .t surpassed its quota Of
 '.oO0 by S7.f68. Rev. John Dial. principal annaunced today.
 Though contributions during the past bond drive were slightly be- low those oi previous drives, Fathe. Dial said that returns were deemed very good considering all factors involved.
 Serving on the committee were Joseph German. chairman. Jean Smith. Virginia Quirke. Barbara Browne. Agnes Butler. Ruth Ronal- ter, Nancy Roche, Edwin Fitzger- ald. Allen Edwards, John Collins and Edward Herbert.
 World War II veterans nov en- rolled at the apprentice training school at the Waterbury Companies Inc, lead all other groups at that plant in the Victory Loan Drive. 1t was reported yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Proud Court .Heors State Army Expert
New Hoven Official Faces Examination In CuFIey Triol

Washington, Dec. i3.-UPl Maj wliford J. Hawkins. ordnance ex- pert from New Haven. Conn. today faced further cross examination at the Engineers Group mail fraud trial here.
 He testified yesterday that he was told Rep James NJ. Curley, CD. Mass.). one of the defendants. was paid by Engineers Group for "in- terviewfng" clients.
 Curley was president of Engineers Group at one time. He and four others are being tried in district court on charges of illegally posing as competent engineers with special means Of obtaining government con- trascts for clients.
 Hawkins told the court he had been hired as an engineer by James G. Fuller, executive vice-president of Engineers Group, for $50 a day when his services were actually being used. At other times he and two others engineers were to be available for a combined stand by fee of $500 a month, he said.
 The witness said Fuller called Curley "a great help" and a "tre- mendous political power" He said Fuller told him that Curley received $35 for interviewing a client of En- gineers' Group for a certain length of time. He could not remember, he said, whether this period was a half hour or fifteen minutes.
 Hawkins described various trips he made in company with Engineers Group officials to make plant sur veys. They were driven to one of the pflants in big, black Packard car by Curley's chauffeur, he told the court. On another occasion the group stopped at Curley's home flor few drinks he said. Curley bid them all a cordial goodbye, he re- lated, and was particularly friendly to Fuller.
 A balance of $68933 due him and the other two engineers as of Dec. S, l94l, was never paid in full, Hawkins said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Dispute To Be Subject Of PGrIey
American Brass Go. GO, Management Meet Tomorrow

Negotiations on the CIO demands For a 90 percent wage increase at the American Brass Co. will be re- slImed at . conference of manage ment and labor representatives to- morrow with CommisSioner walter Maggiolo, national conciliator, in New York City.
 Meanwhile 1t was reported that the local of the U. S Time Corp. has joined the locals Of the brass industry in claiming wage boosts. Ovide Garceau, CTO international representative. reports that a new bargaining contract is being nego- tiated with the company.
 Representatives of ABC locals in Waterbury, Ansonia, and Torring- ton, will attend tomorrow's session. Clark s. Judd. chairman Of the firms board. and J. Harold Mad den, industrial relations director. will represent the company. John J. Driscoll. state CTO secretary will, be among the union delegates.
 No word has been received as yet from the Consolidation panel which heard the dispute on the ABC bonus issue last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
46 Men Trapped
 On Crippled Ship

Nantucket, Mass, Dec. l3-(UP) Navy and Coast Guard small craft began at dawn today an at- tempt to rescue 46 men trapped aboard the crippled Venezuelan freighter Independencia which was driven by pounding seas on a reef 12 1-2 miles off Nantucket Island
 The ship went aground last night on the Rose and Grown Reef al- most due east of Sarkaty Head Lighthouse on the east side of Nantucket and radioed SOS re- ports that 1t was taking water but was not in danger of sinking. Be- cause of darkness and heavy seas which curled over the reef, Navy and Coast Guard rescue craft waited until dawn to attempt to get alongside the stricken vessel.
 The Coast Guard said that only four feet of water covered the reef at low tide and added that rescue craft would take advantage of a dawn high tide to reach the freighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
FLorio Auxiliary
 Plans Annual Party

The regular meeting of the Floria Post Auxiliary was held last night at the club rooms. Six new mem oers were accepted. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 23 at 3 o'clock for mem bers and thei rchildren. Guests at the party will be several chil- oren of needy families cared for by the Lincoln House.
 It was voted to donate $2 to the A1ti-Tubercular League fund. Mrs. Edith Giordano, president, assisted by Mrs. Mary Massarelli. a Gold Star Mother, Mrs. Jennie Gugliotti and Mrs. Sophie Ermini will make a visit to Newington Veterans Hos pital and distribute cigaretets to Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Two Talk Ln Staying

Chicago. Dcc. i3-iUPl fnyes- iigatofs in The brutal siaying ol former WAVE France Brown. g placed Nttc crcdence today Co story given by @ man Who said .hr might as well confcss "and save the state trouble"
 The suspect. committed by his wife t0 tho psychopathlc hospital. caused &hort-liyed excitement last night when be babb!ed lnoohercnt- y about the killing anc told police his sistcr-in-law lived in apartment 6l0 of the Pinecrest Hotel. next Co the apartment where Miss Brown was found shot and stabbed Co death early Monday.
 Police expressed doubt of the story. however. after the mems wife said he had not been out Of their home for the past two weeks.
 Phone Call Investigated
 Meanwhile, investigators pressed their inquiry into a mysterious tel ephone call to Miss Browns apart ment Sunday night and continued questioning stocky butcher with a self-confessed sex offense record.
 The butcher. identified as George Catraboni, 40, told police he once had served a jail term for rape in Buffalo, N. Y, and had been ques- toned in the Cleveland torso mur- ders of l937-42.
 The suspect, arrested at his lodg- ing house two blocks from the PinecresJ Hotel, was subjected to a lie detector test yesterday but results were termed 'inconclusive. !"
 Fingerprints Don't Match
 John Dedrick, night clerk at the hotel, said Catraboni resembled a "heavy-set, middle aged" man he saw leaving the building at about 4 a. m. Monday. However, his fin gerprintS did not match the partial print found on door jamb lead ing to the bathroom where Miss Browns body was found.
 The print, distinct though not complete, was the only one over looked by the killer, who apparent ly succeeded in erasing all other clues to his identity.
 In the Cleveland murders, to which Catraboni admitted being questioned, 13 persons were dis membered and parts of their bodies found throughout Kingsbury Run and Commercial Hill districts of the city.
 CatrabOni Unstable
 Capt. Frank Reynolds of the Town Hall Police District said Ca traboni was mentally unstable" and said there was little evidence to link him with the staying.
 Detectives expressed the belief that the murdered was known to the victim on the basis of a phone call made by an unidentified man about 8;30 D. m. Sunday. Hotel en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Marriage Intentions

The following have filed mar riage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks of- flee:
 Joseph Aurele Landry, 114 Wal nut street, and Alice Req Lavoie, $40 Piedmont street.
 Paul Gangloff, 83 South Leo- hard street, and Mary McGlynn, 1 First avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

ployes said Miss Brown came in an hour later and appeared to have been expecting a call.
 The hotels lobby door is not locked until midnight. and a visitor could have gone to her room rn- noticed before that time, police said
 The young woman was bud geoned, stabbed and shot to death by frenzied killer, who left lip stick legend on the wall of the apartment, warning: For heavens sake catch me before I kill more. I cannot control myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Plus XHAppeGLs For One Church

Vatican Ci'y. Dee. i3-gUPl
 Pope Pius XII marked uAe t0olh anniversagy of ihe coun- cd uf Trent today Wsth a special appeal for a woFld-Vido un.on of % Christian churches
 Hls message was in a papai lfHtr to the Archbishop of Trenton. Mgr Carlo De Fer rari who H presiding oyer the anniversary services
 The ponuff recalled the de- Cls.oI.s ol Catholic dogma and papal lniallibllity taken at the council and concluded with the hope that "a single herd may be reached under a single shep- herd" in the near future
 The Council oi Trent was conyoked by Pope Paul III to define doctrines of the church which were being disputed by the Protestant Schism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Decision In
 WoIkout Due

CIo representatives met with Commissioner William Truax and management Of the Plume & At- wood Go. today to straighten out the final unsettled point in the To- day-old dispute. involving employees Of the Waterbury and Thomaston branches.
 Union spokesmen, who declined to say what the one point in dead lock was. reported progress in the conciliator and management, and series of conferences held with the were optimistic that the current strike may be terminated as the re- suit of todays negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Bay State Sees Meteor ShoUer

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 13- (UP)-The most brilliant me- cor shower in years occurred between midnight and dawn to- day, amateur astronomers re- ported.
 Officials at Harvard Obser- vatory said the sky was the an- nual return of the Gemini meteor shower, due yesterday. These swift-moving meteOrs, it was explained, seem to emanate fro m the constellation of Gemini.
 At Portland, Me, the meteors fell two or three a minute at times and total of 343 were mapped during the shower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
.SoIons to Get Note
 From T rumon
Novy Expected In Some Boot
 Before Mesxoqe

Washington. Dec. is UP -- President Truman is about to step into the battle over unifcation Of the armed services According to present plans. he wlll send a pro- unifcatlon message to Congress sometime next week.
 The public will then learn exactly what the President meant when he said recently that Army and Navy leaders would find themselves in the same boat by the time his message was delivered.
 Navy leadership has consistently and yociierously opposed unifcation. The Army has been equally vocal in favor Of it.
 Strategy Simply
 White House strategy seemed to be this
 Once the President comes out for unihcation. it will not be proper or advisable for any member of the armed forces to oppose publicly the recommendations of the com mander-in-chief.
 MT. Truman conferred this week with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the new Army chief of staff and an advocate of uniflcation. Eisenhower would not say what he and the President discussed. But he did say that he had assured the President that the Army was his" and ready to do his bidding as commander in-chief.
 Sources close to the President sug gested that the Navy would come around to the same position anC not oppose unification once the President has formally endorsed ii
 Truman Long Advocate
 MT. Truman is a long time advo- cate of unihcation and favored i. repeatedly and publicly when, as | Senator, he headed the War Tn veStigating Committee.
 The President was represented understanding that while the Arm, and the Navy might present quiei united front for uniflcation after his message, there might still be force ful, undercover opposition by tn Navy
 Consequently, the President recommendations may not be tc specific, but sufficiently general i allow Congress plenty of elasticit' within which to operate in final establishing unified fighting forct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Fire Record

Bremen from Engine Company 6 responded early this moring to a blaze at the home of Mrs. Mary Goffing, 99 Pilgrim avenue. Little damage was inflicted in the blaze caused by an overheated oil burner.
 Five pieces of apparatus respond ed to fire shortly before noon to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Cash Stolen From
 West Main St. Store

Eight dollars in change was stolen last night in burglarly at the Donofrio Taylor Shop, 939 West Main street, 1t was revealed today by Inspector Joseph R. Bender.
 Detective Anthony Mariana said that entry was affected by breaking the glass in a rear window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Hospital Bulletins

Mary Gome1 %. ef siR North Main street, employed at the Princeton Knitting Mills. watef- toun. waS discharged after treat ment at D. m yesterdays ioT a fracture of the left arm sms- iatned when she slipped on an oily floor whiie at wofk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
OLD NAME FOR BERMUDA

"Sommer Iland' once was the name for Bermuda That name was given "as well in respect of the continual temporal ayre, as in re- mem5rance of Sir George Sommers, who died there" according to old records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Mayor Home From W. Y. Conference

Mayor John s. Monagan return ed today from the three-day Con- ference of Mayors held in New York City. More than 300 mayors of the nation attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

day at the Mccarthy Estate, 519 South Main street. Damage was slight, Is was reported.
 The Jekins Heat-Tres ting Con- pany, l19 Porter street, was the scene of fire Tuesday evening. Not the Waterbury Heating Company as previously reported by local pa- pers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Zachary Taylor did not learn { his nomination for the president until almost a month after at journment of the convention, b cause of his failure to pay posta' on the notification lette~.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
FILL FER UP

A Coast Guard Base in the Pa cific-The Mighty A" is a 29- year-old Coast Guard tanker which serves as a floating oil sta- tion in Southwest Pacific port
 All types of naval vessels, from picket boats to cruisers, pull up alongside for rations of gasoline
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
THE NOME NUGGET

and oil.
 Recently, a destroyer, reports Coast Guard Combat Correspond ent Ed Frankel, was sucking thou sands of gallons of oil into its belly when little outboard mo- torboat skippered by a teen-age kid putt-putted nearby.
 After the destroyer's thirst had
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
THE POOR FISH

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-P)-S/Sgt. Lowell H. Elliott of Las Vegas Army Air Field was credited with catching 3,O66 pounds of black bass from Lake Mead at nearby Boulder Dam in his three-year stay here. He was recently trans ferred to Harlingen, Tex, where he hopes they'll still b~ biting.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28

been quenched the tanker's offi- cer-of-the-day beloved to the youthful pilot, asking what he wanted. The kid held up his hand with fingers outstretched and, Tn typical tourist style, said, "FlVe gallons, please" :"