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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

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Free estimates. may7-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

Als
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Ruby Smith Harley,
205S Sth Avenue,
Apartment n,
New York, n. Y.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill for Divorce filed
against you in. the above styled
cause on or before the 18th day
of June, A. d. 1916; otherwise, the
allegations contained therein will
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Kew West
Florida this 18th day of May, A.
y. 1916.
(Circuit Court
SeaD Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court.
BY: (sd) Florence Z. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
VIM. V. ALBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
mav16-2 3 80 irn6, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. 1885
ADELAIDE HELEN MAGGIACOMO,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
ONORATO DOUGLAS
MAGGIACOMO,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. 19-73S
JESSE HARLEY,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
RUBY SMITH HARLEY,
Defendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COT NTN.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1919
ROSE MARIE STIRRUP BOOTH,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
JAMES W. BOOTH,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: James w, Booth,
Residence Unknown
You are hereby required to appear
to the Bill for Divorce filed against
you in the above styled cause on
or before the 29th day of June, A.
ID. 1916; otherwise the allegations
contained therein viii be taken as
confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key West.
Florida this 29th day of May, A.
y. 1916.
(Circuit Court
Seal) Ross C Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court.
By (sd) Mary X. Woodson.
Deputy Clerk.
ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR,,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
may3J; jun6-13 90 1876
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
HENRY BENSON E
 VISITOR IN JUNEAU

Henry Benson, successful candi- date for Commissioner of Labor in the recent elections, is in Ju- neau for few days, arriving from Anchorage by plane yesterday.
 He expressed himself as being very pleased with the votes re- ceived in Juneau and the outly- ing precincts, and also wish the large vote cast.
 Commenting on the election, Benson said the biggest upset oc- cured in the Second Division where both Republican candidates for the Senate won out, defeating Howard Lyng who had served faithfully and well for many ytars in the Senate. and as Democratic National Committeeman
 Anchorage cast 2500 ballots, while at least 500 more who went to the polls wouldn't wait the half hour required for voting. A sufficient number of voting precinct5 for the city of Anchorage had not been arranged for, Benson ss5e..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
ABSENTEE VOTES, FIRST DIVISION,
 ARE NOW COUNTED

One hundred and ninety-tWo ab- sentee votes of the First Division have been counted and now the unofficial vote of the First Divis- ion is completed with only one small precinct missing, Kimshan.
 The count puts Krause of Ket- chikan as the eighth member of the Divisions House His vote is tallied as 2530, Smith 2523 and Price 2517. The race for the eighth seat was decidedly close.
 The vote follows:
 Bartlett, 121; Peterson, 66.
 Olson, 89 Cole. 85
 Banscn, 76; Kimball, 13; Sharpe, 90.
 Dawes, III; Gundersen, 85; Per- atrovich, 55 Talbot, 90.
 Almquist, 75; Cain, 67; Cramer, 99; Engstrom, 99; Garnick, l0O; Jennings, 69; Hope, 6l; Krause, Edmund J., 60; Krause, J. F. Joe) ', H. Mccain, 90; Newell, IT; Nolan, 91 Price, 67; Robertson, 62: Smith, 66; Vukovich, 1l8
 Statehood: for, 130 against, 56.
 Primary: for, Al; against, 38
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
ATTLEE lS SEEKING
 REVIEW, VETO VOTE

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Prime Min ister Attlee called today for a re- view of the use of tie veto in the United Nations Council.
 His Majesty's government is cer- tainly if the opinion that there should be review of the use of the veto with a view to restraining it to it's original intent Attlee told the House of Commons in the sec ond day of foreign affairs debate.
 Churchill, following Attlee, de- nounced Russian policies in what he called the "Communized Balkan Bloc" and accused the Soviet Union of departing from many of the Big Three agreements reached at Yalta and elsewhere.
 Both he and Prime Minister Att lee agreed that major powers had misused their veto authority in the United Nations Security Council.
 Freely admitting deep differences with Russia, Attlee declared:
 Nevertheless, we believe it is not cnly possible but essential for us to work together in order to pre- vent the calamity of another war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
15,oo0 IVA EMPLOYEES
 FURL0UGHED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Trans World Airlines today announced it is furlou9hing approximately 15,- 900 employees without pay as a re- suit of the walkout of 1,400 VIVA pilots three days ago
 Announcement that only a skel- eton staff will be retained until the strike is settled was made by VIVA President Jack Frye as a new wage dispute threatened American Air lines.
 Renewing his plea that the gov ernment take over IVA and get it back into operation, said the line lis forced immediately to fur tough without pay approximately 15,000 of its employees, working in g states and Is different foreign countries"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
HOT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NOW
 STAGED IN MASS.

NEW YORK, Oct 3-Associated Press political reporter Jack Bell says in a story from Boston this morning that the Senatorial race in Massachusetts is expected by many observers to be so close that the result may be determined by the protest vote on the short sup plies of meat and other commodi- ties.
 The race is between the veteran Democratic Senator David Walsh and former. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who is running on the Re- publican ticket. Bell says Walsh has severed any Massachusetts ties he may have had with the Truman Administration and is waging a lone-hand fight for his political life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
GIFT SHOP CL05E5;
 COMPLETE STOCK IS
 BOUGHT BY UGGEN

Negotiations completed in short order resulted here late yesterday in purchase by the Alaska Music Supply, Inc, of the complete stock of fine English china, dishware glassware and gift novelties of The Gift Shop.
 The Gift Shop, which has been operated au the corner Of Will loughby avenue and South Seward street, in the Harri Machine Shop building, by Mrs. Charles Waynor is now to DC closed and the ioca- tion will oe available for tenancy It is expected that the purchased stock will be removed to the Alaska Music Supply store this week, with removal to commence as soon as inventory is completed
 A. M. U3gsn, owner and oper- ator of the Alaska Music Supply, this morning announced the te:n- porary closiuy of the pottery and novelty department of his estab- lisbment a. Second and Seward streets. The layout of that section of the store will be re-arran9ed to accommodate and display the added stock from The Gift Shop. MT. Uggen plans to install addi- tional display shelves on both the main floor and balcony and a stairway is being remodelled to lead directly to the balcony.
 While workmen are busy altering the pottery and novelty section, oTher departments of Alaska Music Supply are remaining open for business as usual. They include the music and record departments which have separate entrance on the corner. Remodelling is expect ed to be completed within a very few days, when re-opening of the dishWare section will be announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
W.U. Strike
 Postponed

NEW YORK. Oct. B Joseph P Selly, president of the Ameri- can Communications Association (CIO) announced today that the threatened Western Union Tele- graph strike had been postponed one week until Oct. 30.
 Selly's announcement followed an appeal from Deputy Mayor Thomas L. J. Corcoran saying extension ot the contract was necessary because any interruption of service vas unthinkable while the city was host to the United Nations.
 The strike of 1000 Western Un~ ion employees, which would have cut off New York City from Wr- tually all telegraphic communica : tion with the rest of the nation had been scheduled for midnight tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
HEALTH COUNCIL TO
 ELECT OFFICERS AT
 MONDAY NIGHT MEET

The quarterly meeting of the Gastineau Health Council will be held next Monday evening at s o'clock, in the City Health Gen. ter, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, President has announced
 This is a very important meet ing, Mrs. Johnson stated. and all representatives are urged to be present. Election of officers for the coming year heads the list of matters to be taken up, in addi- tion to proposed changes in the bylaws, and report on the rais- ing of funds for the remodeling of the Health Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
ALASkA RATE CASE .DECISIOM MAY BE MADE BEFORE JAN. 1.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. = The Maritime Commission may make a final decision in the Alaska rate case before the end of the year.
 The Commission has scheduled for November 13 oral arguments on the report of the examiner who heard the rate case and recom- mended that no increases be grant, ed.
 Steamship companies operating to Alaska as government agents said during hearings in Washington several months ago that unless they were granted increases they would decline to resume operation when the lines are turned back to them.
 Service to Alaska now is operated by the Maritime Commission, which took over the War Shipping Ad- The VISA asked for the rate increase to meet deficits in operation to the territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23

 and wood carving, he has held nu- merous short-term jobs as car penter and cabinet maker. He worked for the Forestry Service in Oct. of 1940 as a wood carver and again in le42 from March to July as a carpenter.
 An inquest was held this after noon at 2 o'clock Prince, repre- sented by H. L. Faulkner, was to be taken before U. s. Commission CTS Court tomorrow at ? pm. for a preliminary hearing.
 Was To Seek Divorce
 Prince was in the law offices of Faulkner and Banfield yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for starting divorce proceedings against his wife No formal proceedings had been filed, however.
 The victim came to the Territory from California several years pre- vicus to her marriage here five years ago. olIe was liIc uduSlltSA of w. T. Ellison, 80-year-old Sup crintendent of the Reclamation Service at Tuba County, Calif. Besides her father she is survived by a sister, Enid Ellis, of Marys- vile, Calf.
 Prince, who came to the Terri tory in l940 is the brother of Flu gene M Prince, prominent lawyer in San Francisco. Other members of his family include a brother, Richard Prince, who is a chemist in Crockett, Calf, and sister, Mrs. George Hand wife of a pro- lessor of Santa Barbara College in California.
 Both Princes parents are dead. By his former wife, Kate Over street Prince, he is the father of two boys, 10 and 12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
Struggle of Whale
 On Beach Costs Life

HUNTINGTON, N Y, Oct. 23.- A dead, 60foot whale rode out to sea today under Coast Guard tow after day on the beach had cost it its life.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Yeaton planned to dispose of the tons of blubber with demolition charges far off shore.
 Ebb tide caught the whale on a bathing beach here yesterday and it expired after vain struggles to get free. Twice it's great weight snapped the hawsers cn Coast Guard boats trying to free it be- fore the Yeaton was able to take the carcass in tow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
CANADIAN LAW ARGUED BEFORE
 BRITISH COURT

LONDON, Oct. 23-Five Cana dian provinces opened a fight be- fore the British Privy Council to- day against a Canadian law which would sever the Dominion's last judiciary link with the throne of Britain.
 The case was brought on appeal from the Canadian Supreme Court, which upheld validity of bill en- acted by the Canadian Parliament in 1889 barring appeals from the Supreme Court to the Privy Coun- cil. The effect of the law would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
U. S. Makes Charges
 Aqaingi Russians

WASHINGIO.., oct B = The United States accused Russia today of forcing the suppression" of an American protest concerning elec- tions to be held in Bulgaria this month.
 ! It was based on an official re- port that Soviet Col. Gen. Biryusov Sergei, Russian representative of the Tri-Power Bulgarian Control Commission, had issued oral in structions" to suppress the Anieri- can protests which were made pub
 lie here two days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23

make the Canadian Supreme Court the last legal resort of Canadians.
 The appeal was taken by the pro- vinces of Ontario, British Columbia, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, with Quebec as an intervener. Re- spondents were the attorneys-gen- eral of Canada and the provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
 Trygve Hansen, of the Petersburg Air Service, has left Petersburg for Seattle to pick up new Clumman plane for the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
4th Consolidation
 Ordered by Russia

MOSCOW, Oct B - Russia or dered another demobilization to- day, her fourth since the end of the war. (The number of men involved was not announcedD
 A decree said older ages not specified) of soldiers and non commissioned officers of land troops" would be affected. The order is to be implemented be- tween Nov l and Jan 1.
 An elephants tusks keep on growing as long as the animal lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
TEEN-AGE CLUB OPEN
 FOR PARENTS TONIGHT

This is Parents Night at the Teen-Age Club, and the doors will open at 7:30 o'clock, Zach Gordon, Club advisor has announced.
 Parents may take their teen-age children as guests, to remain until 9:45, after which hour the club house will remain open for the parents and their adult guests.
 Mary Rolando and Leon Mad dox, both employed at the Curry Hotel on the Alaska Railroad, have been married at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
LEWIS INVOLVED
 IN "SCHEME" TO
 BEAT R00SEvEL1

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Oct 23- John Rogge, special assistant to the U. s. Attorney General, described what he termed a fantastic Nazi- backed scheme" designed to thwart the reelection of President Roosevelt in 1940 by having John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers (AFL come out against him.
 In an address delivered at Swarth- more College last night, Rogge said this scheme involved Hermann Goering, Nazi agent by the name of Joachim Hertslet, and William R. Davis, a promoter of the oil business"
 In Washington, Lewis declined to comment on Rogge's remarks. Davis, described by Rogge as a peace emissary for Goering in September, 1889, died Aug. l, 1941, after a colorful career
 The Justice Department official added that otter attempts were made by the Nazis to prevent Roosevelts reelection in 1886 and 1914 One included the establish ment of an America Committee" in the German Foreign Office by Joachim von Ribbentrop, Nadi For eign Minister recently hanged for war crimes.
 N,1,. noo ,.o,, ;o ,,,oIr,,,0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
Economy Tourist Sleeping Cars
 EAST on the electrified 
Leape Seattle Daily 9:45 pn

Going outside" from Alaska. your best bet for a con- fortable trip at low cost is The Milwau- kaa Roadic OIYM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23
GUYpR|NCE KILLS WIFE
 LAST NIGHT

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23

Drew Pearson is making an ex- pose of this subject in his Wash ington Merry -Go-Round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23

PLAN from Seattle. This fine train carries air conditioned touristsleeping carswith comfortable. individually lighted berths and spacious lounging rooms. Your space costs about one-third less than in standard sleeping cars, and the rail fare is little more than in coaches. Appetiz- ing meals in the big dining car are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23

moderate in cost.
 Famous for friendly hospitality, the Mil waukee is the only road operating over it's own rails all the way between Seattle and Chicauo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-23

Empire wantads get results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
To Search
RoOsevelt's Files
Denied By Truman

Washington, April II. - (AP) =
Congressional investigators heard
today President Truman has de-
MED an appeal by Adm. Husband
Nmmel t. examine what Senator
Ferguson (R) of Michigan called a
5uper-secret file of the late Presi-
dent R~oUseVelt's message.
Ensign John Phelan, representing
Kimmel told a Senate-House COM
mittee investigating the Pearl Har-
Dor attack that Mr.. Trumtu had
written a letter saying the commit
tee alone has the power to look at
such files.
Commander John Becker repre-
senting the navy, substantiated this,
adding that the committee had beer
given fun access to the file.
Becker said that when the file
was searched it l0ntained copies OF
only two messages to the high COM
missioner OF the Philippines trd
had little bearing on the Jap attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
Tobacco Blamed For Threat
TFarn Land Boom In ~ 6.

College Station, Raleigh, April II.
The threat of d national farm
land boom is stronger IA NORTH
Carolina thtl il any other state
and the virtual Tar Heel muopoly
in l~luc-ctred tobacco prodIltio is
the reason, Dr.. |. O. Schaub, direc-
tor OF the State College Extension
Service, said today.
Present fam real estate values
in this state are 2G8 per cen of the
19l2-l4 average, the highest in the
nation, and As per cent above the
previous peak reached IN 1920. AS
o. March |, 1916, state tarm values
per acre had Vaulted II per cent
- the Cours of M year, also
the highest one-year in-rcase in the
nation.
The state produces about So per
cent CT the nations f~lue-cured to-
bacco and the 1915 crop averaged
close to SAL per hundred pounds.
"A tobacco allotment on the aver
age farm increases its value by at
least $1,000" the Extension direc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

tor observed, citing the reports Of
formers and L. doWners in many
counties where recent land sales
have borne out this TACT,
DR.. Schaub strongly advised
against the credit purchase of farm
land now. He also suggested that
studied consideration be given d
farms potential longtime value by
the cash buyer.
Secretary Of Agriculture Amber
so has warned Of an impending
farm land boom and cautioned
against the ~repercussions Of an IN
evitable recession.
Current per entage values of farm
lands in states adjoining North
Carolina. based upon the l9l2-l4
period and released as official by
the U. S. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, are; Virg'ia, 200; Ken
tucky. 22l; Tennessee, 2l3; South
Carolina, l72. Kentucky rural land
values are second only to those in
this state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
; Major Parties
Run Close Race
In Jap Election

Tokyo, April II. - Cap
Three major parties tonight
were running a close race for
membership in Japan's house of
representatives.
Communists were trailing far
behind. Nine women appeared
certain of election.
Scattered nati0n-Wile results
from yesterdays first postwar
election gave the Social Demo-
"ratS 25 seats, the PrOgreSSiVes
"a and the Liberals 80.
The communists were certain
of only three 50 far. At least
six Independents and one Peo-
pies Party candidate also were
elected. The Japanese House of
Representatives has 468 men,
berS.
Results still are too incomplete
to indicate the final make up
of the House.
The FrOgrcsSives failed to win
a seat in Tokyo on the basis of
early returns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
Senate Gets
Long Range
Housing Bill

Washington April II. = (AP)-
The Senate Shuntcd today the en-
Urgency housing bill back to the
House and quickly turned to a com-
panlon measure intended to add H.
100000 new homes by 1856.
The long range Dill came to the
Senate floor with the approval Of
Its Banking committee.
Inc Dill 10 nOu linked but fits in
with the emergency housing leGis-
latlon which the Senate passed 63
to IA and sem back to the House
for action on amendments.
The new bill is designed to build
100000 new dwelling units, largely
for veterans, by tine end of next
year.
Before it can reach the White
House, however,, the Senate and
House must agree on a compromise
version to be worked out by a JOIN,
committee.
The chief point of difference is
the Senate provision for 5000, 900, G0U
IN subsidies to encourage the pro-
duction of scarce building materials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
RI SSIA EXPECTED
TO BACK POLAND

New York, April Il.-(AP)-Rus-
sIa was expected today to JON III
Poland demands that the United
Nations require Span-aecused OF
haIbar.ng NazIs de>IsIng new means
OF Wartare-to act in accordance
with tne demands OF international
peace and security.
IOIands indictment Of Spain
characterized by the Spanish press
as Russian Inspircd-Was brought
before the security council yester-
day under a United Nations charter
provision which states the organIza-
ton shall insure that states not
members of the United Nations act
in accordance with the principles Of
the organization 50 far Is may be
necessary
Although Andrea Gromyko, who
yesterday was relieved OF his am
bassadorIal duties by Moscow to
free INN for full time work as the
Soviet delegate to the security Coun-
ell, has not identified himself with
the Polish charges, conference o.
servers fully expected he would give
his support to Poland in pressing
for action.
The Polish charges declaring that
fugitive German scientists were de
NclOplng ultra-mOdern weapons I'M
der GCneTalisslmo Francisco Fran
cos protection implied that 'suca
new means of WarCfare' were de-
signed to meet the competition OF
the atomic age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
is
AT TEACHERS HOME

Fl. Worth, Texas, April ll.-{AP)
One junior high school student
was in a serious condition today and
two others were suffering from
minor CUR shot wounds as a sequel,
District Attorney Al Clyde said, to
a rock throwing incident at the
home of their physical education
teacher, F. f. Watkins.
Il fired at The ground and |
should have aimed the gun up IN
the air" Clyde quoted Watkins as
saying. If l had to do it over, |
wouldn't shoot at all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
May Change Attitude"


I'VE trust that time as its shrinks
your purse may modify your mig
gardly and a|nti-sC>ial propursities,"
Lewis snorted as he left the confer
ence.
The operators, joited by the move.
get out a formal statement contend
ing Lewis has 'brazenly refused to
enter into any semblance of %collec-
tive ~bargaining.'
Challenging the right of any la
Dor organization to stall and play
politics when a basic American in
dustry is shut down, the statement
expressed hope that Lewis will
change his attitude' and resume
negotiations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

Secretary OF Lauor SchWellonbach
topping into the brea h left by
Lewis dramatic Walkout. arranged
separate ate o conferences with
the operators and miners negotiate
ing committees.
The Labor Secretary and his top
aides, most experienced in postwar
labor disputes, will try to revive
the conversations which came to a
sudden halt with a declaration from
Lewis that TO cavil further is fu-
tile
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
NOT FARE.

COfIeyVlIle. Kan, ApTII lT.-INP|
Bus Driver w. P. Dodson stopped
up a dime from the pavement and
continued his route. Il collect more
money that way he said. "S2.25
so far"