davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
WALKER LEADS MORE PUNCHES
 AT "SAIAR!E5"
Senate He ars Boyle and Roden in Renewal
 of Probe

Senator Norman R. Doe" Walker, veteran legislator from Ketchikan, this forenoon picked up where he had left off Saturday in his lone wolf probe into the disposition made of S10,00o appropriated by the 1889 Territorial Legislature for investi- gation of Alaskas fisheries.
 Senator Walker leveled an inquir- ing finger on vouchers testifying to salaries" paid members of the con- mission who were also members of the Legislature which created it. Seeking Qualification of the items Of salaries, he asked for the presence Before the Senate of Auditor of Alaska Frank Boyle and Attorney General Henry Roden. :?
 First to appear today, Auditor Boyle defended the payment of the salaries coming under a legal decis- ion handed down by U. s. District Court Judge T. M. Reed. here in 1928, in the case of Wickersham vs. Smith, in which attack had been made on the validity of payments made to the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate for post-session activities in compiling the journals of the respective cham bers.
 MT. Boyle cited the opinion as legally determining that members of the Legislature are asked to per- form duties in addition to those of the session, not purely legislative in characters, that they are entitled to receive extra pay; that in such in- stances they are in the same .po- sition as any other person that might be hired by the Legislature, except that they are not qualified to accept offices created by legis- lative session in which they par ticipated.
 Views Challenged
 Senator Walker challenged MT. Boyle's conclusions by declaring that the act creating the commission had appropriated the sum of money only fer expenses, that there was no pro- vision for salaries: and that the amounts cup to $50 per day) paid to members of the commission could hardly be interpreted as the ordin- ary per diem rate; also, that the commission never had made any re- port. He declared that by Act of Congress such payments of salaries to Legislature members are pro- hibited.
 General Roden, called upon for his opinion, then declared that members of the Legislature are such only when in session, that at ether times they do not have official status. Senator o. D. Cochran con- cured with MT. Roden, declaring them in state of ''E.unctus officio." :"
 Senator Frank Gordon joined Senator Walkers camp with remarks to the effect that such large pay ments of salary for a period of only two months certainly should bear inquiry. Senator Allen Shattuck then gave his opinion that the ap- rrcpriation of the Sl0,0O0 had im- piled that the 1899 Legislature had intended the payment of salaries to the commission members. There the inquiry was left to stand as re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-29
FROM COLORADO

George St. John of Denver is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Housewares

80 Radiator Covers. Orig. Soc.
4Sc
3 Brass Tenders for Fireplace.
Orig. 98-----$2.98
1 Lawn Sprinklers. Orig. 1898.
$1.S8
rs Meat Slicers. Orig. $1.4S, CSC
is Aluminium Sauce Pans. Orig.
Drop-leaf Kitchen Tables. AS
is. Orig. $13.9S---$10.98
1 Napanee Cabinet Table. 22"x
So" size. Orig. $24.95----$1S.95
1 Lot Fireplace Bellows. As Is.
Orig. $4.98 to $6.S8--$2.49
l Refrigerator. Orig. $46.50.
$3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Cracking Code:
Called Key to
Coral Sea Victory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Sept. 6.-Australian De-
tense Minister John Albert Beasley
declared today that the Americans
cracked" a Japanese naval code
and thus won the victory of the
Coral Sea in May, 1912.
Mr.. Beasley made his statement
in political speech in support of
a Labor candidate in a parliament
ary by-election.
While Gen. Macarthur has
credited the Coral Sea battle with
saving Australia from invasion, Mr..
Beasley went on to say that in his
opinion the japanese were baked
by the battles of Milne Bay and
the Owen Stanley Mountains in
New Guinea.
Mr.. Beasley said he had sent a
message to Gen. Macarthur yester-
day asking that all Australian forces
in the Tokyo area be marshaled for
victory parade Sunday, saying, 1--WE
must demonstrate to the Japanese
that Australians rank with major
peoples of the world. That is why
we insisted on our place at the
surrender ceremony in Tokyo Bay"
He gave no elaboration OF the
code-cracking report.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Births Reported

John and Ina Ashton, girl.
Alex and Sonia Bloom, boy.
Bernard and Toby Boymel, girl.
Ananta and Thongohoop Chintanakanda,
boy.
Rogers and Florence Churchill: boy.
Thomas and Anne ClarkSon, boy.
George, Jr., and Lauretta bankers, girl.
Raymond and Anna Farrelly, girl.
Harry and Sylvia Fisher, boy.
Thomas and Hazel Gosney, girl.
Fred and Jean Helms. girl.
Edward and Joy HILL girl.
Charles and Mildred Horwitz, girl
Elvin and Ruth Hoy, boy.
David and Gladys Irwin, girl.
William and Naomi Jackling, boy.
Alvin and Glady James, boy.
Leonard and Mary Johnston, boy.
Herman and Sylvia Kraut, girl.
Edward and Kathleen Martin, boy.
Raymond and Leona Maupin, girl.
Roland and Alberta Mills, girl.
Walter and Hilda Mcclure, girl
Richard and Lucille Nicholson, boy.
Henry and Lois Prentice, boy.
Walter and Margaret Quigley, boy.
Lloyd and Mary Rollins, girl.
James and Doris Rome, boy
Sidney and Sylvia Schacter. girl.
Burrell and Eva Shipper, girl
Sigmund and Aase Skard, sirl.
Kermit and Mary Sloan, boy.
Lyman and Doreen Spitzer, girl.
Danny and Barbara Starr. boy.
Lewis and Verna Stein, girl.
Clarence and Frances Thornton, girl.
Marvin and Margaret Wire, girl.
Gilbert and Louise Zellan, girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Hosiery

Imperfects Full-fashioned Busi-
ness Sheer Rayon Hosiery. Good
colors, but not all sizes Cot
ton reinforced -- 59c pr.
Imperfects Of Full-fashioned
Rayon Mesh Sheers. Good COL
ors. Broken sizes. Cotton REIN
forced feet 39c pr.
Cotton Lace Sheers. Famous
Name styles. Full fashioned.
Medium and dark shaoes. Net
all colors in all sizes SI.00 pr.
Irreg. Famous Name Extra
Sheer NO-SEAM Rayon Chif-
fons. Cotton heels and toes,
59c pr.
Famous Name Cotton Mesh
Hosiery. First quality and full
fashioned. Good colors but not
all sizes --- 6Jc pr.
Irreg. Boys Slack Socks. Mer-
cerized cotton. Colorful striped
styles ----------3 prs, 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Infants Wear

Playclothes. This group consists
of shorts, sun suits, overalls,
slacks. Sizes 3 to 6. Orig. $1.83
to $2.29 ----- 64c
Cotton Receiving Blankets. Sec
onds. Orig. ACC -------28c
Cotton Shirts. Infants to 2
years. Orig. 39c 28c
Cotton Sleeveless Vests. Infants
to 2 years. Orig. 39c ----- 2Sc
Nursery PLAQUES. Orig. $10o,
28c
Cotton Print Dresses with Eye
let Embroidery Trim. Sizes g.
6x. Orig. $2.99 $l.S8
Knitted Shawls. Seconds. Orig.
$3.50 to $2.61 $1.23
Infants Button Front Dresses.
Orig. s2.99 ------S1.S8
Blouse Slip Combinations. Sizes
4 to 6. Orig. $4.99 ---- 1888
Cotton Stripe Overalls. Sizes 3
to'6. Orig. $199 ---91c
Cotton Slips. Built-up shoulders.
Orig. 73c--- 28c
Spring Coats. Orig. $798, 1888
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Clearance of RUGS
A to IL Off

9xl2 Berkshire Felt Rugs Orig $1495--------$996
sx10 Cor Yarn Rugs Ori. $21 95------------$1063
6xs Broadfelt Rugs Orig 1880
12o Yds 27-In. Cocoa Fibre Runner Orig $1.s5 yd,
$1.29 I'd.
Sxs Reversible Wool Chenille Rugs Orig $17s5 $1lss
40 Seat Covers Assorted coors Orig sl19-------5oc
II 22x25 Cotton Loop Bath Mats Assorted coors Orig.
Is 24x4s Heavy Washable Rag Rugs Orig $27s- $169
q IL 27x54 Mexican Plaid Reversible Rag Rugs. Orig
$3.49 S229
Bath Sets. Rose blue. Orig. s319---l------S2 S257
Is 7.6xs Felt Base Rugs Floral patterns Orig
Q rs 24x36 Oval Braided Rugs Orig. $198------Sl29
50 27x45 Oval Fringed Rugs. Orig $495--------$24S
Animal Skin Rugs Orig $1095-------------s5
Kann's-Rugs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Mems FasrniShi,,q.

Mems s5.s5 and $500 PIoy Shorts
1i5hs mRsots5 se5o4s Sizes s----..---.--- $3.29
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Deaths Reported

william C. chauncey. 81, 1929 Massa.
Mary 1sryfs Tyreli, S' ST. 1875 Harvard st.
Elizabeth ]. L. Mitchell, so, $500 Ma.
comb st.
Marie z. ouirlin, 70, Manchester, N H.
Mary L. Ryan. 70. 1o1e Jackson st. ne.
James A: Wilson, So, Cincinnati. Ohio.
George P. Clark, IS. 5000 18th st.
Harry Wiener. SO. 551S 4th st.
Fannie D. Fisher, 63, 1891 Homer ave. g.
William M. Ripple, 80, Bladensburg, Nd.
Morris A. Ward. So. Philadelphia, Pa
Janie H, P: Curtin, 27, 3736 1st st. Sc.
Infant Simmons. 2204 10th pl.
Lafayette M. Hershaw, 80, 2215 18th st.
Jesse Bobo, rs, 400 Eye st.
Daniel Stewart, 81, 2724 Olive ST.
Loretta Shorts, As. Alb New York ave.
Edwin Burgess. %, 1928 L st.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Linens

30 Printed Dresser Scarves.
Seconds. Orig. 69c Acc ca.
80 Printed Napkins on solid
color cloth. Orig. SOC 39c ca.
8 Printed Cotton Tablecloths.
Orig. $2.95 ---s s1.7s
9 Gard Table Covers. 7oeo wool
and 500 cotton. Orig. $3.50.
S1.7s
6 Ebroidered White Dresser
Scarves. Orig. $195- SIPS ca.
20 3-piece Ebroidered White
Vanity Sets. Orig. $2.00 S1.39
3 Printed Cotton Tablecloths.
56x82. Orig. $685. S4.95
8 Solid Color Fringed Table
cloths. Orig. $6.95--S3.95
80 Solid Color Cotton Dish
Towels. Orig. 25c----17c ca.
20 Cotton and Rayon Chenille
Mat Sets. Orig. $595 set.
S3.95 set
II Chenille Mat and Lid Sets.
Orig. S3.95 set S2.79 set
IS Printed Guest Towels. Orig.
SOC 29c ca.
Kann's-Street Flooor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Leather Goods
Je,CeIr'y

'20T tar on starred items
EnameIed Metal Compacts.
Orig. $3.50. AS is --- 81
20 Sterling Silver Barrettes.
Orig. $1.95 SIS
IS Jewelry pieces. Orig. 81 19c
25 Navy Cap Compacts. Orig.
81 19c
/ Marine Insignia. Sterling
silver, gold plated. Orig. SIS $3*
l Pendant and Chain. Orig.
$3.50 $5*
2 Sterling Silver Gold Plated
Saber Pins. Orig. $3.50.
Each $780,
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-06
DO,,leSticS
Luggage

3 Mems Military Sets with 7 fit
tings. Orig. 81 --------- S1.50
2 Mems Military Sets with 7 fit
tings. Orig. S5.25 - $3.50
l Mans Cowhide Military Set.
Orig. $l5.05 5-------------$ $3.50
3 Women's Train Cases. Size
9x9x5". Orig. 1888 $500
4 Overnite Gases. Size 12x9x4 l2".
Orig. $10.7l--------- $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Beddinq

2 Double Size Felt Mattresses.
las is." Orig. s24.95----S15.99
2 Double Size Felt Mattresses.
"As is" Orig. s22.95- S14.44
1 Twin-Size Cotton Mattress.
"As is" Orig. $8.95-----$5.88
2 Twin-Size Felt Mattresses.
"As is" Orig. $13.95----$ $9.88
4 Boudoir Chairs. Damaged.
Orig. $9.95 $4.49
/ Dresser. Mahogany finish.
"As is" Orig. $41.95 - S28.99
! "EngIander" Twin Size Holly
wood Bed. Orig. $63 IS -S44.88
/ Roll-Away Cot and Mattress.
Orig. $22.50 $15.99
] Dresser. Maple finished. Mar
red. Orig. SAL .95- S28.99
3 Twin Size Cable Link Springs
with Wood Frames. Orig. $3.50,
$3.95
s Woven Wire Metal Frame
Springs. Twin size. Orig. 1925.
$3.50
% Twin and Double Size Metal
Link Springs. Orig. $3.50, $4.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Clearance Summer TOYS
a PRICE

"a Sand Boxes with Canopy Tops Orig ST 95 S397
IA Sand Boxes with Canopy Tops. Orig sl295--S647
5s Canvas Wadng Pools. Orig S847
"a Canvas Wadng Pools. Orig s1895----------S9 S9.47
Canvas Wading Pools Orig $27 so S13.75
ii TeeterTotter See-Saws. Orig $14 95 $747
q 127 Folding Canvas Beach Chairs. Orig. S275
FL Aft. Sliding Boards Orig sl1 95--------S S597
AI-Metal See-Saws. Orig. $1025--$5I2
Kann's-Toys-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
y District Men Report
For Military Induction

Twenty-Five Washington men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces to-
day. Their names follow:
Worthy, Willie Davis. Leon
Tribble, James Fields Henry
AntonSon. Kermit Gartrell. Lemuel
Hepner. Carhardt Hamlln, David
Schaefer Karl Hampton. Charles
Wightman, r. jr Holmes, Seaborne
ZaltSman. Irwin Jones, Charles
Becton, Willie Scott. Albert
Brasfeld, Calvin Schackleford, H.
Carter, Earl Sutton, John
Clark. George Taylor. Alexander
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Better Dresses

6 Daytime Dresses Of Rayon Jer-
sey. Misses sizes. Orig, S16e5.
Sl297
3 Rayon Dresses. Black sheers.
Misses sizes. Orig. $22.95, S9.97
5 Daytime Dresses. Black sheers.
Sizes 1872 to 20l2. Orig. s1495.
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Daytime Dresses

Is Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes. Orig. $5.95S1.97
Is White Cotton Uniforms. Orig.
$2.95 ---$1.27
100 Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes. Orig. $3.50 and 1899.
S1.47
so Cotton Print Brunch Coats.
Sizes - to 18. Orig. $685. S3.99
30 Cotton Sunback Pinafores.
Small sizes only. Orig. $2.99,
$1.97
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Notions

10 Sewing Kits. Orig. $1.25, 39c
"A Girdles. Orig. $500 $1.00
10 Bird Sets. Orig. $1.00- CSC
36 Prs. Peds. Small sizes. Orig.
24c and 35c--------------- 15c
20 Children's Tubbies. Soiled.
Orig. sl.15--50 SOC pr.
20 linda -Nu for Washing Lin
gerie. Orig. Csc 10c
30 Oilcloth Scuffs. Orig. 39c.
10c pr.
10 Mending Tape for Under
wear. Orig. 50c------- Csc
Is Water -Repellent Utility Bags.
$l.0e
IA Vegetable Brushes. Orig.
Csc ------19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Budget Dresses

Misses and Women's Dotted
Rayon Mesh Dresses. Pastel
colors. Broken sizes. Orig.
Slo.s5 5------S4 S4.37
Women's Printed Rayon Jersey
Dresses. Sizes l4l2-lS12. Orig.
s7e5 S2.S7
Misses Printed Spun Rayon
Dresses. Coat style. Broken
sizes. Orig. $10s5--S4 S4.S7
Misses and Women's Dotted
Rayon Sheer Dresses. Classic
style. Orig. $10.95$8 $8.S7
Women's Be em berg Dresses.
Stripes. Orig. $3.50 s6.87
Misses Printed Rayon Jersey
Dresses. Sizes 1918 only. Orig.
$10.95 ---------------S8 S8.87
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
Humane Society
Inaugurates Drive
u For Membership

Key West Humane Society has
started q membership drive. Mrs.
GnerGe Mills White, vice prcsi-
dent. said today.
IT Is hoped in the next few
months" Mrs. White stated. ito
establish shelter in Key West
fsn injured. diseased or abandon
"a animals. The society also will
inscstigate all reports of cruelty
20 animals.
when people have pets, they
have taken on an added respon-
sibility. Unless they are willing
Co assume this responsibility in
the right way, then they should
not be allowed to keep such pets,
which, sooner or later, become q
meaace 10 the community.
IT Is hoped to license or tag
all dogs in Key West thereby
establishing ownership, anC
eventually find homes for Oh
humanely destroy all unwantec
animals"
Anybody interested in be
coming a member. should com
municate with Miss Minnie Por
ter Harris"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
Announce Death OF
Chaplain JAS. Day

Word has been received by
Rev, Ted M. Jones, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, of the sud-
den death of Chaplain James S.
Day, ST., SO, who died May 10th
in Black Mountain, N. c., where
he recently went to spend the
summer. Chaplain Days death
was sudden, while he has suf-
fered for years from asthma
which he contracted while in
Service as a Navy Chaplain, -
Chaplain Day was twice pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. of
Key West. first from. May lst,
1916 until July Is, 1918 when he
resigned to enter the u, S. Navy.
After retiring from the Navy he
became pastor the second time
from October l, 1894 until April
/, 1886, when he resigned to ac-
cept the First Baptist Church OF
Oviedo, Fla.
Funeral Services will be hello
from the Southside BaptiS
Church, Lakeland, Fla, Monday
May 81 at 1890 a. m. Chaplain
Days son, James, Jr., is pastor
of the Southside Church and re
Gently held Revival Services a
the First Baptist Church here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
CENSUS TAKING
CLOSES TODAY
POPULATION AS COMPILED
NOW STANDS AT
ls.7ss

Today is the closing day for
taking the census in Key West,
and the number of the population
stands at 1875.
Mrs. v. M Hutchinson, who was
obtaining names today Of resi-
dents who had not been listed,
said she thought there will be
only slight changes in the final
figures.
She and two of her enumera-
tors have been working the last
three days in the Chamber OF
Commerce office in efforts to get
every name possible to be added
to the reported total of a week
ago.
Mrs, Hutcheson made her first
report to Nathan Mayo, commits
sioner of agriculture, on May 10,
when the total was 1924. Since
then 831 additional names have
teen obtained. She said today
that every resident, from w
she heard directly or indirectly,
as not having been listed, had his
or her name added to the list.
She said she expected to OBJ
tain a few peare names before
the end of ~ day. and that she
knew Of Nv duplicates, pos
lsibly not more than 10 or II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
LLLLLELILd
Announce Death
! OF L. B. Sparkinan

j. Winfield Russell, keeper of
records and seal of the local
Knights of Pythias Lodge said to-
.day he had received the news of
the death in Tampa of l.. B.
Sparkman, who had visited Key
West on various occasions as
grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias in Florida. president
of the State Elks Association and
great Sachem of the Improved
Order of Red Men in Florida.
Roger Watkins, who, when he
resided in Tampa, knew Mr..
Sparkman well, said today he had
been chosen as one of the honor
airy pallbearers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
CERTIFICATES TO
BE AWARDED SAN
CARLOS STUDENTS

Spanish certificates will be
awarded at San Carlos Institute
on Monday at 1886 p. m. to- stu
dents of the Spanish classes con-
Quoted by Miss Benildes Remo7d.
Those who will receive certifi-
Gates are:
Second year, Mrs. William III.
Knoll, Mrs. Helen c. Myers, 1t.
Con4dr. c. Muse, 1t. Bernard F.
Kohout, Ensign Henry Poole:
First year, Mrs, G. S. Holfhan,
Mrs. Mary c. Sanders, Mrs. Gene
Peterson, MRS. Jeserh # BdckIcs,
Mrs. l. D. Nicholson, Mrs. Betty
White, Miss Susan cfetella, Miss
.cheodora Risplcr, Miss Margaret
Cornish, Miss GWendolgni James,
Miss Josephine James, Joseph F.
Buckles, Alfred L. Zazynka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
keeapture City After
Having Been Driven
Out BY Japanese Few
Days Ago

H@E 8A&@AA8hF8 NaEe@b
CHuNCkINC, May TO-
Pooehow, on the southeast
coast Of China, which has ex-
changed hands several times,
- today in possession of the
Chinese, headquarters re-
ported. asAes arter
a few days ago, during
hand TO hand fighting in that
seae0ast city. the Japanese
were reinforced and succeed
ed In driving out the Chinese,
but they returned yesterday
and, In one Of the bloodiest
hand TO hand combats in the
war In China. reeaptured the
city.
Radio Tokyo has an
nOunced that Foochow has
been chosen by the Allies for
their intended invasion of
China along the coast, but
the Allied command has not
commented on the report. 1t
was due to that belief in To-
kyo that the laps fought SO
viciously in trying to hold
F0och0w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
ww.SL|LAZAwMww
Certificates Are
Awarded BY Local
Red Cross Chapter

Having completed their course
of training for staff assistants, six
more volunteers for special serv-
ices in the Key West Chapter,
American Red Cross, recently re-
ceived their certificates.
The training course prepared
them to act as information cen
ter Of the Red Cross. They serve
as office assistants at Chapter
Headquarters and also function
as part of the disaster relic
committee. Pledging themselves
to serve a minimum of $50 hours
a year, the staff assistants arr
now all serving one halliday eacl
week at Headquarters offices.
The six>Soluntcers are MRS. FL
canor Prince, Mrs. Betty Jan
McPhail, Mrs. Harriet Vose, Mrs
Ill. sSalganick, Mrs. Glenn;
Staef1li,lg and Mrs, Harry Hay
,Wood.si ~ 1855
Attending their first grouI
meeting as qualified assistants OF
Thursday at chapter headquar
ters, the six workers heard dis
cuSsion on new office procedure
conducted by Mrs. Maxine Lei
dtndeker, assistant executive Sec
rotary of the chapter.
Other volunteer assistants also
present at the meeting included
Mrs. Bowman Cutter, chairman of
the corps; Mrs. Elizabeth Will
liams, Mrs. Ruth Kelly and Mrs.
Ella Dclgado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19


Following ira .lxsrfs uf ftaitS ~
A'oarce county have been ftesgl-
ed IN the county clerks office.
w. a. Loitcn Ia Clifton - t.ui-
den, a plot l25 by 2s0 frcl de,p.
n Mandalay, Key Large. iur
81 900.
j. r. StoWcrs has sold iYi Goa
FIaglCr avenue. near Georgia
street. Co Abclafdu Lupsg tui AZ
coo Dimensions ere H2b D. Ha
feet
Lila Louis Drudge d.. paf.
chased from W. t. Bates ih, umf1
corner ~ Newton and Ccnfs.a
streets for ST. O0 The lul has Il
frontage or Newton 81 235 nnd
30 feet un Georgia street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19

STAIN HEARD ON
YALTA AGREEMENT
OFFICIAL Navy Photograph
sR> Associated Press,


MOSCOW. May ls.-Prem-
ie,: Josef Stain said today
that Russia was observing
the agreement it had entered
into ct Yalta regarding the
re-establishing Of order in
Poland.
lie said that Russia not only
looked on Poland as q buffer
State but also as 4 a..iendlY
stste.
In speaking Of the l6 Poles
who had been arrested in
Russia. he denied they had
been invifsd 70 visit Moscow
or any other part Of Russia
by the Soviet government.
He explained that they had
been arrested because Of act
ivities against Russian forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
Airfields, Oil Refiner-
les And Storage Tanks
Main Targets OF Air
Squadron
tux A..nrlafra Fsr..l

GUAM, May 1s.--A flight
of 500 Superforis struek
again at Japan today. and
air fields and oil rcfineries
and storage tanks again
We're the ohjectises of the
big bombers.
Pilots reported that fires
were still smoldering on
Osaka and Nagoya. and that
about one-qtlarter of the lat
ter city was in ruins.
Results of today's raids
could not be ascertaincd ~
the pilots because OF the
low-hanging clouds, bat or
ange flame. which showed
through them. indicated that
the bombs had struck COM
bustibles of some kind.
II was reported that L. :.
flyers are using four air
fields within 3Z5 miles OF
Japan. though the location
of the fields was not re-
vealed.
Radio Tokyo reporte Il
that 30 American planes had
been spotted by Jap flyers
on lie, an island which L. s.
soldiers and marines eaptur-
ed Off the coast OF Okinawn.
Fighting ON Okinawa was
reported TO be still ferocious.
particularly in the vicinity of
i Sugar Loaf HiIl which has
been recapturesl by Ameri.
! can forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
MoWs LAWN: sHovELs SNOW

Springfield, III bad news to
those who don't like lawnmowers
is the discovery of o. b. Van
Meter, an amateur gardener, that
he could convert his gasoline
powered lawn emowery into a
snow shovel eNow,Bthei man-of-
,-the-house will hapej TO, use the
mower both summer and winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-19
Three. Hundred SupefOIts Make
Terrific Raid On Japan Today
DZIZLIlIA.
AUSTRALIANS DRIVE
JAPANESE INTO HILLS
sBy Associated Press,


MANILA. Nav 8. - Aus
tralian troops have captured
the oil fields on an island off
the east coast of Borneo and
have driven the Jars into
the hills. advices received
here todsv said
The fields are among the,
most important in the Borneo
area. and great supplies of
oil we.,e sent, from. there to
Japan before ,Arpericsn naval
task forces struck at Jap
ships in the ,wsters in the
!, vicinity Of the P hilippines.
Since then Jap SHIPPING in
Borneo has been an but de-
.stroYed.