davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-10-07
As We See It
By MONTcO

A LARGE NUMBER of small coun-
try towns viii get new postofices in
the next three years. Expenditures
averaging around 100000 will be
made. For what? To erect building
which means much as far as civic
pride is concerned but hardly answers
the problem of needed civic improve
ments. What could Rockville do with
100000 in constructing sewers and
eradicating the unsightly section
known as Monkey RUM" If the gov
ernment wants to spend money-why
not let it be proportioned and usea
where the need is most urgent. It is
all very nice to have a 100000 build
ing in municipal center, but how
much better it would be to see every
street in town paved and sewers hook
ed up to every house. No slum areas
and plenty of police protection.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY
grand jury report has seemingly re-
bounded. Judge Woodward has ruled
that the inquisitorial body was out OF
order in submitting a recommenda-
tion that the Office of accountant,
and, or, county auditor" be dismiss
sed. It looks like grand jury should
know its limitations and not bring it.
self up for criticism.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OCONOR announces his candidacy
for the Democratic primary for Gov
ernor and, as usual, makes clear
cut explanation of his views about
things affecting the government of
Maryland. Herbert has had an inter-
esting and successful career and it
would be pity if he messed things
up by coming out at the wrong
time. It is pretty generally conceded
that Mayor Howard Jackson has
the edge if a city man is to be
nominated. And then, too, Herb Is
young enough to wait awhile. Mary
land voters should, and will honor
him-if he is patient. Inversely
Mayor Jackson must be inoculated
against impatience the way he has
been given the run-around in the
past two campaigns.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Parking
Continued From First Page }

for which they are set apart. or with
the duty Of the city authorities to keep
them open 80 their use may be en-
joyed free OF nuisances.
Hint New Bans on Parking.
Indeed the time may be soon at
hand when 1t will be necessary to for
bid altogether the garaging of We
hicles on the main highways of Wash
ington City at any time, day or night,
and we have no doubt of the power
OF the Commissioners under the act
Of Congress to make and enforce such
regulations.
The contrary view rose out Of the
mistaken idea that the owner Of an
automobile has right to make a
stable yard Of the Kings highway
and loses sight of the fact that the
real purpose Of building and maintain
ing the streets and roads is to permit
the convenient passing and repassing
Of the public free of all obstructions
which diminish this enjoyment. The
power to regulate the use of the streets
and highways by restrictions Of the
parking of vehicles is one universally
recognized, and its reasonable exercise
Is consistently upheld"
The Commissioners were repre-
sented before the Court of Appeals
BY Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal
and his assistants, Vernon e. West
and James E. LAuderdale,
Evening star., 1937-11-15

ident was assisted by Daniel w. Bell,
acting director Of the budget. This
principal budget lieutenant sat in on
two conferences. one during the early
forenoon and another later on, with
Attorney General Cumming, who was
also present.
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, also one Of the Presidents budget
lieutenants, conferred with the Pres
ident through the luncheon period
and . light lunch was served on the
Presidents desk.
The President conferred also with
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace,
whose crop-control legislation is one
Of the major features in the Presi-
dents message to Congress: Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes and Representa-
tive Bulwinkle. Democrat, Of North
Carolina, member of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

control laws, however, the President
said that I'VE must keep in mind the
Constitution OF the United States"
While vital portions of the A. A. A.
were set aside two years ago by the
Supreme Court, the President point
ed out the court had upheld the So
cial security act and the Wagner la
Dor relations act.
Il believe that the courts them
selves" said the President, ARE COM
ing to have increasing regard for the
true nature of the Constitution as
broad charter OF democratic govern
ment which can function under the
conditions of today I believe that
Congress can constitutionally write
an adequate farm act that will be we'll
within the broad meaning and pur-
pose 0: the Constitution.
Wage Bill Now More Needed.
Il hope and believe the Supreme
Court will not again deny to the farm
ers the protection which it now &C
cords to others"
The picture of agriculture painted
by the President was one of hopeless
ness unless there should be real crop
control exercised. Cotton, potato and
corn crops so large as to threaten all
the producers are being harvested. he
said. We must continue in our efforts
toward abundance without waste" the
President said.
The business recession. the Presi-
dent urged, makes legislation to es-
tablish minimum wages and maxi
mum working hours all the more nee
essary if wage income and purchas-
ing power is to be maintained. He
did not demand Immediately a uni
form standard Of wages and hours
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

for greater security of profits and
property
For the sake of the nation, I hope
Tor your early action"
The Presidents call for national CO.
operation came on the heels of rum
blings from returning members OF
Congress that if the administration
did not advance program to en-
courage and to assist business, they
would initiate such a program them
selves.
While making it clear that the ad-
ministratlon would cooperate with
business in every way that was fair
and constructive, the President did
not retreat at all from his program of
social betterment and the improved
conditions Of all workers.
The President did not take gloomv
view OF the situation, although he did
not minimize its dangers. In empha-
sizing the need Of cooperation be-
tween the Government and all citizens,
he said: "As never before in our his
tory, the well-being of those who have
much, as well as those who have less,
depends upon contented society CT
goodwill where the goodwill rests on
the solid foundation that all have
enough"
The Chief Executive insisted that
this recession need 60 no further"
and that despite some maladjust-
ments which can be corrected, under
lying conditions are not unfavorable !"
Nc specific taxes were mentioned
by the President in his discussion of
tax revision, neither the undistributed
profits tax nor the capital gains tax,
which have been under fire particu-
lally as hampering business expansion
and actually causing restriction of ac-
hvlty. 1t was presumed, however. that
he had these taxes in mind. They
have been under consideration already
by the House Ways and Means Sub
committee, meeting here for the last
10 days.
President Roosevelt went over his
message this morning at the White
House with Vice President Garner,
Speaker Bankhead. Senator Barley
of Kentucky. leader Of the Senate,
and Representative Rayburn of Texas,
House majority leader.
The message was ready for trans
mission to Congress before noon. The
Senate. however, took q recess until
1:30 pm, after appointing a COM
mittee to inform the President that
1T was in session. The House, on
the other hand, drove straight ahead,
after developing q quorum and ap-
pointing = committee to notify the
President. Presumably the notifica-
ton was by telephone At any rate,
the reading of the message was be-
gun in the House not long after
1890 pm.
Mr.. Roosevelt abandoned for the
moment his usual practice of address,
ing in person a joint meeting of .
new session of Congress. The mes
sage, however, was heard with the
keenest interest by the Senators and
Representatives who have returned to
Evening star., 1937-11-15
J. w. ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY, DIES
Patent Lawyer, Ex.D. c. Resi-.
dent, Succumbs in Niagara
Falls. N. Y.

James Willoughby Anderson, we'll
known patent lawyer and former resi-
dent of this city, died yesterday in
Niagara Falls, N. Y, after a long ILL
ness. according to word received here
Mr.. Anderson was a graduate OF
Central High School, Lehigh Univer-
sity and Georgetown University Law
School. After many years service as
principal examiner in the Patent Office,
he became member Of the firm OF
Duell, Dunn 6 Anderson, New York
patent lawyers.
For the last four years Mr.. Ander-
son had been engaged as adviser on
matters of patent law to the Moore
Research & Service Co. of Niagara
Fails. He left Washington about 1910.
A native of Norfolk, he was of dis
tinguished Virginia ancestry, among
whom were early settlers. He was
the son of Capt. Edward Willoughby
s. Anderson of the Confederate Army.
His great grandfather, Col. William
Anderson. u S. Marine Corps, served
with distinction in the War of 1872,
and his grandfather, Capt. James
Willoughby Anderson, U S. A., was
killed in acton during the Mexican
War.
Mr.. Anderson was former presi-
dent of the Dumbarton Club Of
Georgetown and a member OF the Phi
Gamma Delta Fraternity, the Aztec
Club of l847, the New York Patent
Law Association, the American Pat
ent Law Association, the American
Institute Of Mining Engineering and
the Chemists Club Of New York.
He was married to the former Miss
Heloise Cobb of Norfolk, who sur
wives. He also leaves q brother and
three sisters. They are George M.
Anderson, Miss Frances Maud An
derson mad Mrs. Francis p Sullivan,
all OF this city, and Mrs. Albert
Greene Gedney of New York.
The funeral will be held here, the
time to be announced later. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Warrington much exercised over the
business recession.

Warrington much exercised over the
business recession.
Crowds gathered early in the gal
leries Of the House and Senate to
witness the opening Of the special
session. 1t was precisely at noon that
Vice President Garner and Speaker
Bankhead raped the respective houses
to order. The appointment OF COM
mittees to notify the President that
Congress was In session and ready to
hear what recommendations he might
have was promptly rushed through.
One newly-elected Senator. John E.
Miller OF Arkansas, successor to the
late leader, Senator Joe" Robinson.
took the oath OF ONCE In the Senate
and four newly-elected members Of
the House did the same, including
Bruce Barton OF New York.
The Presidents message was far
more conservative than the message
he delivered in person at the opening
OF the first session OF the Seventy
Fifth Congress, last January.
No Mention OF Courts.
In discussing Government aid and
encouragement for business, the Presi-
dent did not say anything regarding
future regulations of which business
has been fearful, though he went right
ahead with his demand for a wages
and hour law and for the esta ablish-
ment Of the regional T. v. As. which
public utilities have considered q drive
on them.
The President was particularly re-
gardful OF the small business men
and the small businesses Of the Ma
ton. He declared that attention
should be given to tightening the tax
burdens upon them. These small
businesses. he said. have difficulties
OF financing and distribution which
are not shared by large corporations.
The President also told Congress
that the problems of railroads and
other public utilities ARE receiving
renewed examination" He said that
solutions will be difncult because of
thoroughly unsound financing extend
ing over many years"
He made no other reference to legis-
lation for revamping the Federal courts
In discussing the proposal for crop
Evening star., 1937-11-15
M'CARRAN PUSHES
. $1,5DD PAY BILL
Bill Also Provides Small In
creases for Workers Un-
der $500 Figure.

Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada. came back for the special
session today, prepared to make re-
newed efforts on behalf of his Govern
ment pay bill, which would fix 81 1900
as the minimum for full-time service
with smaller increases for other en-
ployes who are not receiving more
than $500 a year.
There also is pending separate
measure confined to raising the low
est brackets up to a 81 200 minimum,
without any changes above that point,
which IS generally regarded as the
administration answer to the Nc
Carran proposal.
The Nevadan said today he still be-
lieves his $l.500 minimum should be
adopted, contending that govern
mental agencies have referred to
that as the amount required to main
tain American standards of living.
II he cannot obtain enactment Of
his proposal he indicated he will &C.
cept the $1,000 figure as last resort.
CNVA IL ~ 10 OSCLOCu S1,zOV ID t1lC
minimum that should be allowed, I
still think my bill should be consid-
cred with that minimum substituted
for the $500 figure, because my bill
is broader in scope, including an i'm
proved procedure for dealing with EN-
cheney ratings and promotions" Mr..
McCarran added.
Chairman Bulow of the Senate Civil
Service Committee returned Saturday
with the announcement he would ia
vor the $1,000 minimum bill. Consid-
Grafton of the McCarran measure was
put of at the last session at the re-
quest of the Budget Bureau, which
stated the administration was study
ing the whole subject of pay and other
personnel questions.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
PRESIDENT BEGINS
WORK ON BUDGET.
Bell, Morgenthau and Cum
mings Confer With Him
in Three Par!eys.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

With his message to the special ses-
sion Of Congress out Of the way, Pres
1dent Roosevelt today turned his at
tention to the task Of whipping into
shape next years budget, which will
be transmitted to the regular session
Of Congress in January.
The President. after weeks Of labor
ON his message to the special session,
finally put his OK. on the completed
draft shortly before last midnight.
He had devoted the greater part Of
yesterday to the finishing touches on
this important document, and with its
delivery to the Congress today he
plunged into other duties, which have
been more or less put aside during the
message-writing period.
In his budget work today, the Pres
Evening star., 1937-11-15

BRUCE BARTON. Republican, of
New York: Advertising man and
writer. Represents the silk stocking"
district Of New York City. Sandy
hair, Is graying near the temples;
squsre-jawed, with broad, stubby
hands; immaculate in dress. Would
repeal . law . week: but says the
Democrats are stealing his stun.
Widely known as author OF THE Man
Nobody Knows."
VirEinia's New Member.
DAVE +. SATITRFIEID, JR.,
Democrat, Of Virginia: Tall, muscular,
with closely- cropped black hair. Served
IL years ~ Commonwealth attorney
Evening star., 1937-11-15

throughout the country because Of
differing conditions in various SEC
tions. Such = uniform standard, he
insisted. should eventually come, 50
that all parts Of the country may have
equally high living standards.
Two immediate purposes, the Presi-
dent said, are the banning of child
labor and the use of the unsound
practice of communities which seek
new industries by proclaiming q sup
ply of cheap labor.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

BY the Associated Press.
CK new Congressmen-one in
the Senate and five In the
~ House-took ONCE today. Here
are close-ups of the newcomers:
JOHN E. MILLER, Democrat, Of
Arkansas: After serving for four
terms in the House takes the Senate
seat held by his friend, the late Joseph
T. Robinson. Tall, slim, spruce, gray
haired and soft-spoken. Smokes long
cigars and is an ardent hunter and
fisherman. Ran Is an independent,
but says MY position rs = Democrat
Is UNCHANGED"
Evening star., 1937-11-15

for Richmond. Was a naval aviator In
the World War. is = licensed pilot, and
still flies as q hobby.
LAWRENCE J. CONNERY, Demo-
crat. of Massachusetts: Succeeds his
brother, the late william p. Connery,
jr., whom he served as secretary.
Fought In the Yankee Division during
the World War. Stocky, black haired,
and speaks with . pronounced New
England accent. Says he will ad-
vocate the same type of legislation his
brother did.
A Rockefeller Appears.
LEWIS X. ROCKEFELLER, Repub-
lican, Of New York: SAYS he II no
Evening star., 1937-11-15

relation to "the other Rockefeller"
and that this is the first time the
name has been on the rolls of Con-
gress. Tall. thin, af1able, slightly
deaf. Friends say he has 4 poker
face" About so years old. Former
deputy State tax commissioner.
RALPH A. GAMBLE. Republican,
Of New York: Lawyer and son Of 4
former member of Congress from
South Dakota. Served seven terms in
tho New York State Assembly. Based
his campaign on q plea for local SELF
government as against GENERALIZATION
Of power in Warrington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A strong high pressure area is
crested this morning over west
central Canada, Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan, 1902 inches, and
extends southwark over the
northern Rockies and Plains
States. Pressure is also moder-
ately high over the Plateau region
and California, and relatively
high from the lower Mississippi
Valley southeastward over Flor
ida; while low pressure areas,
centered over the St. Lawrence
Valley, northwestern Texas, and
the coast of Washington, over
spread the remainder of the coun-
try.
Precipitation has occurred dur
ing the last "a hours throughout
much of the northern part of the
country, with heavy snow in far
western Canada.
Temperatures have fallen in
portions of the Rocky Mountain
States, and from the northern
Plains southeastward over Flor
ida, and have risen in the West
Gulf and southern Plains States.
Temperatures at z 80 this morn
ing ranged from - degrees at
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, to
~ degrees on the Texas coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 1880 p. M, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and slightly warmer tonighti
Tuesday increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers Tuesday
night; gentle northerly winds, be-
coming moderate east to south
east.
Florida: Fair, slightly warmer
tonight; Tuesday increasing cloud
mess followed by showers Tues
day night and possibly in ex-
treme north portion Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Gentle northerly winds becoming
moderate east to southeast and
fair weather tonight, partly over
cast Tuesday.
East Gulf: Gentle northerly
winds becoming moderate south
east, fresh at times over extreme
north portion and fair weather
tonight, increasing cloudiness
Tuesday, showers over extreme
north portion by Tuesday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
Nina and Daoid tcoR
elaborate pains ggSsh
their dressing.

there to fit Nina's slim waist, AMI
to flare, ever so slightly at the hem.
1t was expensive simplicity, but
David couldn't know that.
You should wear black a lot,
angel" was all he said He wasn't
like Richard /. !. not bit like
Richard.
But from her tasseled turban. 10
her suede opera pumps, her fair
hair and skin shining against the
black. Nina knew that every de-
tail was perfect, even if David
didn't. She knew Richard would
have thought so, too.
In the taxi, David and Nina
acted like school children on an
outing. They watched the meler
eagerly, and once when they we
hedged in by traffic. Nina wanted
to get out and walk. but David
wouldn't let her.
But it wasn't all fun and joking.
After the revue. which had been
just exactly what they wanted 10
see. and they were on their way
home in another taxi. David held
her close.
do you love me, dear?" he
asked.
Nina mumbled incoherently into
his ear. She couldn't trust herself
TO words.
Then David kissed her slowly,
and Sweetly.
David. darling, You're so
definitely YOURSELF and Nina
trembled little.
David and Nina started right in
the next morning 20 look for an
apartment.
copyright. 1857, Margaret HcrssgI
David aRd Nina gamble on N
apartment, tomorrow. aud Raa
solves the furnishing problem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
L E G AIS
NOTICE OF MAsTER,s SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that under and by virtue of and
pursuant to that certain decree
made and entered on the 10th day
of October. A. d. 1887, by the Honor
able Arthur Gomez, one of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit of the
State of Florida, in and for Mon
roe County, Florida, in Chancery,
in that certain cause therein pend
ing wherein n. Thompson and a. NJ.
Adams are plaintiffs and Harry A.
Eastman, if living, and, if dead,
the heirs, devisees, grantees or
other claimants under the said
Harry A. Eastman, is defendant,
the undersigned Special Master in
Chancery, appointed by said decree,
will offer for sale at public outcry
to the highest bidder, for cash, be-
fore the front door of the County
Court House in Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, on Monday, the 9th
day of December, A. D. 1887 (same
being a rule day of said court and
a legal sales day. during the legal
hours of sale, to-wit, between IL
o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, the
following described property to
satisfy said decree by payment of
the amount therein specified:
On the Island of Key West,
and known as a part of Tract
Eighteen (1S), according to
Whitehead's map of Key West,
delineated in February, A. d.
1929 and is now better known
as Lot Eight (S) of Square Four
60 of said Tract Eighteen QS),
according 10 the Plat of the 4
Webb Realty Company's dia-
gram recorded in Plat Book
one. Page AZ. Monroe County,
Florida records.
ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.,
Special Master in Chancery
WILLIAM V. ALBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
oct25; nov1-S-15-22, 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
NINA DAY.

WOuIQn money De SURPRISED!
They motored back to town in
the ramShackle, borrowed car,
and there seemed nothing to do
but 60 10 another hotel--a cheap
one--until they could find q place
of their own.
Nina had never heard of the one
IN the West Forties that they de-
cided on, but the room was big,
and clean. and she didn't care
about anything else.
Since they weren't having a
honeymoon, David decided to
splurge for one night, and 60 to
the theater.
Next time you make up your
mind 20 marry me-" he told Nina.
''tip me off ahead of time"
I'D do il just the same way
again" she said blithely, so you'd
better get used TO being swept of
your feet"
David rumpled her hair, and
kissed her. ''Ill never get used TO
the idea Of your being in love with
me. It's too wonderful to be true.
Nina felt a pang of guilt at that.
Dear David. He must never
know, She began to talk quickly
-. making a noise to shut of her
thoughts,
Where are we going2 Shall we
be gay and musical, or serious and
dramatic? Orchestra, or second
balcony Formal or everyday"
Well compromise" said David.
We'll sit in the first balcony, bat
take q taxi That viii get us of 10
. good start And let's see a revue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
Observation-Disclosures
Today's Horoscope

BY NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL

Today's life may be narrow,
perhaps confined, but not, en- the
whole, unhappy. The day be-
slows strong attachment to home
and parents. The mind is rest
less and a little too impulsive,
and not quite enough foresight
may be used for great success;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15
The Characters

Nina is trying to escape from
her desperate Iove for her step
father By marrying Ddvid.
Richard, the charming, tpell-
tailored stepfather, returns her
loUe and TesentS her marriage.
Honey, Nind's gay, plump,
youthful mother, is crazy about
Richard, her recently acquired
husband.
David, young auto salesman
tDho ddores Nina, eIopes with her
at Nind'S suggestion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15

1924-End of great Wall
Street Bull Week following Coo
lidge's reelection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-15

1935-The Commonwealth o
the Philippines inaugurated