davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re Estate of
G. BOVINE PATTERSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS. LEGATEES,
DISTRIBUTES. AND ALL PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present all
claims, which you, or either OF you,
may have against the Estate OF q.
Bovine Patterson, deceased, late of
Monroe County, Florida, to the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord, Coun-
ty Judge of Monroe County, Flor
ida, at his office in the County
Court House in Key West, Monroe
County, Florida, within twelve CID
months from the date of the first
publication of this Notice.
Dated September 18th, A ID. 1893.
ETA PATTERSON,
AS Executrix of the Last viii and
Testament of G.. Bovine Patter-
son, deceased.
sept1S-25; oct2-9-16-23-30; nov6-13.
1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

to information received at the
Weather Bureau Vessel Report
ing Station at Sand Key.
Coast Guard Cutter Saukee re-
ported on the return to port last
night that she had floated the
Steamship Utila. which had been
washed ashore in the vicinity Of
Tortugas, during the recent
storm. The steamer was found
to have a slight leak. not dan
gerous, and had proceeded to
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. m, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; slightly
warmer Tuesday; moderate north
and northeast winds.
N.B.-Forecast indicates winds
between Is to Is miles per hour
Florida: Fair tonight and Tues
day, slightly warmer Tuesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate northerly winds, fair
weather tonight and Tuesday.
East Gulf: Moderate north
and northeast winds, fair wea-
Their tonight and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

baseball game will be played
next Saturday, Armistice Day,
at 3:15 o'clock, between the Tro-
jams and Blue Sox, proceeds to go
to the School Boy Patrols of the
city.
Announcement on page one to-
day tells of the change in SEIZED
ule of the Key West Conch- Pirate
game from Saturday to Sunday
afternoon.
Trojan-Blue Sox contest will
be a regular league affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Imported Joke

"What is the difference be-
tween an old-fashioned girl and
a modern grip"
"An old-fashioned girl bushes
when she is ashamed and mod
ern girl is ashamed when she
bushes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

Wind Today
NNW-10 miles per hour
Relative Humidity
$40
N. Uncomfortable humidity
should be a few points below
mean temperature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

Key West Conchs 030 600 1904
Pirates --.-------- 013 010 20x-7
Runs-batted-in: Baker 2, Villa
real, AL Acevedo, Lopez 2, Ma
chin, c. Griffin, Ogden, Malgrat;
two-base hits: Albury, c. Griffin,
Lopez; three-base hit: Ogden;
sacrifices: Machin. Lopez; stolen
bases: Baker, Villareal, c. Grit
fin. M. Acevedo, Lopez, Machin;
double plays: M. Hernandez to A.
Hernandez. unassisted; bases on
balls: off Malgrat 3, off Carbonell
g; struck out: by Malgrat S, by
CarboneH 8; hit by pitcher: NJ.
Griffin (by Malgrat), M. Herman
dez and A. Hernandez (by Car
bonelD; wild pich: Malgrat; pass
ed ball: c. Griffin: left on bases:
Key West Conchs 10, Pirates II;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

YESTERDAY: Tim learns that
Il tr6s sly, silky Iris acho bought
back the land she previously
tricked him into buying. Iris tells
Tim that Latshato, not she. ,ras
20 blame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
TODAY'S
COMMON ERROR

A fanciful appellation
used for or with a proper
name is capitalized: as. Big
Four Railroad; Boston is
called the Hub: keystone
State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
THE WEATHER

Key West, Fla,
Nov. 6, 1899.
Observation taken at 1880 a. m.
18th Mer. Time
TemuerafIres
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
TROJAM, BLUE SOX
TO PLAY SATURDAY
BENEFIT LEAGUE GAME FOR
SCHOOL PATROL
BOYS

Arrangements We're announced
this morning whereby benefit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
Conchs Knocked From League
Lead By Pirates; Trojans Win
SECOND GAME
Bv O. L. MILAN

time of game: 1:55; umpires.
Griffin and Vidal; scorer: MILAN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


WANTED by responsible party,
large House and Lot in need of
repairs. Small down payment,
balance monthly, give location
and details. Box S, The Citi-
zen. nov3-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

makes it more dreadful 1t hurts them
too" She sat back on her heels.
Sometimes | can't believe it STILL
All this horror. He was getting on so
well. We were saving money. We
talked of having child. Thank God
we didn't"
Sherman dug. and wondered in his
heart what the brilliant young chemist
had really done He must have med
died in politics or in some fashion
blotted his copy book.
They took him away" she went
on. 1T was winter, bitterly cold. l
used to send him things but l never
knew if he got them. He wasn't al
lowed to write. Someone who got out
"a man who had rich friends in
America who helped - brought me a
message. Hans was all right - then"
Her lips quivered and Sherman
could not bear it. He looked away, and
thought she too had now rich friends
who would help her AS if she sensed
what was in his mind, she said sud-
denly. will you do something for me?"
"A whole lot
Its my pearls. They are quite
good. l managed to get them away
Please sell them for me- You'd get
more than | would. Apparently it's a
matter of cash. If you send over
enough you can buy people out Lady
Clotworthy would help me, but she
hasn't got anything to spare. | must
get him out before winter. | don't
think he'd stand another winter"
We'll get him out, he said.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Continued from pose five

He held in his palm the little string
of pearls she had handed him. He
would pretend to sell them for her, and
then when she finally had her precious
husband back, she should have them,
also, one day, as a pleasant surprise.
you leave it to me, III work it some
how; I'll try and get you both over to
New York and fix him up with job.
There's always room for a good
chemist"
why should you be so kind to us?'
"I'll enjoy having something to put
my mind to. Something to do"
She looked at him thoughtfully.
you know so much about me, but
you've never told me anything. Why
are you over here? Are you single, or
are you married."
He dug diligently. Smelly stuff, hop
manure. Yet he was beginning to
realize there is something in this
gardening Our earthly friends may
fail us, or change with the changing
years, but there is always friendly
robin, a well-disposed thrush.
Il married Louella Brander Clam
our girl of her season. expect you
heard of her?'
Tracy nodded. Everybody had.
She ran away with another man.
didn't know anything about it. was
busy over at the works. The first l
heard was the police coming up to my
apartment with some of her things.
They'd been killed in a car accident
Tracy said nothing, but he felt her
sympathy.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

the barn. Long ago, in festive past,
someone had converted it into a ball
room, but no one danced there now.
Dead relics of theatricals lurked there
"a dusty fiddle, a battered saxophone,
a drum in which someone had sat by
mistake. Someone had ranged screens
all around this. A stack of mattresses
were piled on the floor. Among them
queer little man with a neat beard
and protruding eyes worked feverishly.
Say, what's all this?" demanded
Sherman, mystifed, but no one had
time to answer him. 1t was ages before.
lodging the awaiting bacon cutter, he
found Tracy.
Seventy children are coming" she
said. and her eyes were shining, as if
she was glad of this terrifying vista
ton. Its marvellous of her. Seventy
of them. Everyone is helping. The
Ledburys have sent down their serv-
ant He's refugee himself. He's COM
ing TO heip every DAY.
Seventy Children said Sherman.
1t was madness on a large scale. He
said to Lady ClotwoTthy. who was
dealing out pillow cases with the air
Of one throwing buns to bears, You
surely must like children
Il hate EN-" said her Ladyship.
She led him to the bacon cutter: Zone
hundred and forty slices. Three times
a day." He wondered who was going
to pay for all this, and knew it was
probably himself.
Tracy wore white overalls. He had
never seen her look so feminine or so
sweet, but he got very little chance to
talk to her Her Ladyship was running
(Continved on pogs 76)
Evening star., 1939-10-15
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
FLIGHT OF THE S0NGBIRDS

so I've nothing and no one. And it
will give me an interest to help you =
both of you. You can come over and
stay"
He planned. He knew the little
house they could have - white with
green shutters, at the end of his gar
den. To have her around with another
man would be better than not at all.
Maybe in time he'd learn to feel just
fatherly toward them. His desk was
soon Uttered with files and papers and
bundles of letters and forms. 1t seemed
incredible it should be so difficult to
get man out of a country that in any
case did not want him.
The money demanded seemed out of
all proportion too, but he cared
nothing for that. Only. as the summer
days wore on. he grew impatient over
the endless delays, the futile formali-
ties. The affair took him up to town
often. Maybe that was how he came to
lose touch with what went on at the
Manor. The first intimation he had
was when Lady Clotworthy demanded
brusquely, passing him in the passage,
Can you cut bread?"
NO" he countered quickly. Gar
dener, yes, but handy man about the
pantry, no sir!
There is bacon cutter" she said.
"You II soon learn. There'll be hun
dred and forty slices three times
day"
That made him curious to know
what she was up to. He followed into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
.94 Degrees! Midsummer Weather
 Brings Out Heaviest
 Auto Traffic of Year

The mercury did nose-dive last night after reaching its high est peak of the year yesterday when it climbed 10 94 degrees. During the night the tempera- ture dropped 39 degrees to a low mark of 55.
 Today's temperatures were mild, but far below those of yesterday. The mercury hovered about the 70-degree mark most of the morning, then went several de- grees higher early this afternoon.
 Highways about the state yes- terday were damned with pleas ure cars as thousands sought re- lief from the heat. There were no serious accidents in the Water bury area, however, and police reported that traffic in most in- stances was flowing steadily.
 Beach, lake and country resorts which are open early enjoyed a rushing business yesterday. The soaring temperatures sent many into the water for early-season dips, but their report was that it was 2 bit t6o chilly in the water for comfort.
 The weatheTmAu predicts slightly wargaer weather tonight aud tomorrow. with showers due to arrive tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

NSOl1bllluGQ 4IOII1 rage U pend upon the number of personal bodyguards accompanying the king and queen from Canada, but it is believed that at least 20 will be as- signed to round-the-clock guard duty.
 Their majesties will remain on the same train from Canada to Wash ington, and at the border will be met by American agents. Through out the entire trip, the royal train, which will have bullet-proof win- dows, will be preceded at a short distance by a "pilot" grain which will test the track. Suite Kept Secret
 The suite occupied by their majes- ties at the White House will not be revealed and pedestrians and sight, seers will not be allowed in the White House yard. The intricate system of alarms already in the presidential mansion will be aug mented and White House police will be mounted at every entrance to the grounds.
 At all times the royal couple will be constantly under the vigilance of guards.
 They will remain at the White House only one night, after which they will go to the spacious British embassy for a day and a half. Dur- ing their stay at the embassy, secret service agents and G-men will be assigned to the neighborhood. Sim- liar guards will be with them when they go from Washington to New York, to Hyde Park and back to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

tCOnClnueQ rom Page 1) lege near Phoenix, where he had distinguished himself as a brilliant campus journalist, a public speaker of eloquence, and with an essay on "The perfect Crime.
 Interrupted by Murders
 These scholastic endeavors were interrupted, Arizona authorities charged, by the two murders.
 Sheriff Lon Jordon and County Attorney Richard F. Hairless left Phoenix by airplane yesterday and arrived here this morning. They will return at once with their pris- oner, but not directly to Phoenix, where, they feared, Burgunder's life might be endangered.
 Several hundred persons gath cred at the Phoenix airport as the official plane took off and angry comment was numerous. Many of the men remarked that they (the omcers) "had better not bring him back here." Peterson was a member of prominent Arizona pioneer family.
 Father Heart Broken
 In Seattle, Burgunder's father, a prominent lawyer engaged in civil practice now that he has completed his term as states attorney, was heart broken.
 He's my son and of course I'll stick by him." he said. But it is almost as if I didn't know him."
 Burgunder, Sr, said his son had displayed for years an almost fam tastic interest in crime. When he was states attorney, he was around his offices a great deal and liked nothing better than to listen to his fathers assistants question crimin- als. The father remarked ruefully that his son, perhaps had been ann bilious to improve on their methods"
 Burgunder, Jr., was convicted sev- eral years ago in Seattle of theft and sentenced to the state reforma- tory. His father got him paroled after he had served a part of his term and sent him to the Arizona college so he could get "a fresh start.
 The youths mother and father have been divorced for years. Mrs. Burgunder lives in California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
FRONTENAC DANCE
 DRAWS BIG CROWD
Over 300 at Dinner Party {; New York Worlds Fair
 Used as Theme

The sixth annual dinner dance of the Frontenac club at the Women's club Saturday night was attended by more than 300. Music was by Harry Brinkman's orchestra. Groups from Hartford, Springfield, Mass, Meriden, New Haven and northern Maine attended.
 The theme of the dance was the New York Worlds Fair. Romeo Can- tin, Ernest Brodeur, Albert La- vigne and Albert P. Beauchemin, club president, presented a humor- ous Skit.
 On the committee were Wilfred Brodeur, Leandre Lavigne, Romeo Cantin, Ernest Brodeur, James Mo- Cartin, Joseph Vanasse, Serge Bel anger, L. Philip Brodeur, Albert La- vigne and Leo Pepin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
Broadcasts Speech As King, Queen AreAtSea
tContinued from Page D
mai statement of BEG policy was ex

nal statement of BEG policy was ex- pected.
 The first public reaction to the an- nouncement that the duke would speak was an editorial today in the Daily Express, chief organ of the big Beaverbrook newspaper chain. It said:
 "The dukes decision is to be re- gretted. The moment for his speech was unhappily chosen. The king is on his way to America. Any word spoken to the United States at pres ent should come from him. It would have been better, therfeore, for the duke to wait."
 Peace Message from Verdun
 Verdun, France, May 8-(UP)- The Duke of Windsor makes a radio spepech to the United States tonight his first public speech since his woman I love" addres to the Brit ish empire on the night of his ab- dication.
 He will speak directly to Americans for the first time at the moment when his brother-successor George VI is no the way to Canada and the United States.
 He speaks at 10 p. m. 6 p. m., EDT).
 It was understood that the duke intimated to National Broadcasting Company officials, who arranged for the speech, that he would like to de- liver a peace message" from the setting of Verdun, where France made heroic defense of key posi- tion in one of the most terrible bat ties of the World war.
 It was forecast that the duke, in a speech of from 10 to 12 minutes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
of negotiations was foreseen.

of negotiations was foreseen. Chamberlains own position as re- gards Russia was weakened by the Italian German alliance. He had al- ways hoped to win Benito Musso- lini away from the "axis". Russians had ridiculed such efforts, as had many of Chamberlain's own sup- porters.
 Russia was reported, in addition, to be suspicious of Poland.
 Maxi Papers Attack Poland Berlin, May - (U.P) - In- spired Nazi publications intensified attacks on Poland today and de- manded that terrorism" of Ger mans in Poland stop at once, as they hailed the new military pact with Fascist Italy.
 The newspaper National zeitung of Essen, organ of Field Marshal Hermann Goering, bitterly attacked the Poles. Demanding that Poland cease at once "acts of violence against the German minority" the newspaper said:
 "One asks whether Poland will continue to stimulate readiness to negotiate, while at the same time allowing thet rape of Germans in Pomerellen, Posen and Silesia.
 Warsaw will have to decide whe- ther it wants to create situation where it is question of an eye for an eye and a tooth for tooth. If the Poles answer in the affirmative by continuing acts of violence against Germans, then Germany would act accordingly"
 Newspapers generally, under close control by the propaganda ministry, welcomed the Italian pact as a basis for eliminating all traces of tn eVersailles treaty and creating a new Europe. They said the pact was "a true pact of peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08
FISHING VILLAGES
 JAP NAVAL BASES

Brookline, Mass, May 8-(UP)- The Canadian government has dis covered that innocent-appearing Japanese fishing villages on the British Columbia coast are actually secret Japanese naval bases, ac- cording to venerable Frederick George Scott, Canon of Quebec ca- thedral and senior chaplain of the Canadian first division in the World War.
 Speaking at First Baptist church last night, Canon Scott charged that the inhabitants of the Japanese villages were naval reservists. Docks are being built for use as bases during war, he said. Japanese also have obtained iron mines and large lumber tracts in Western Can- ada, he said.
 Only last summer, he added, the government had to intercede to pre- vent Anticosti Island at the mouth of the St. Lawrence river from be- ing sold to a German syndicate which had sent a delegation of for estry experts, including military and naval officers, to inspect the 140- mile Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

tary agreement with Rome and Ber- lin effective only against Russia but that she will not sign an agreement effective against Briatin and France
 Hiranuma, backed by civilian groups and mdoerates in the army and navy, feels that Japan should stand aloof from the quarrels of Europe.
 Refuses Germany'S Pleas
 In line with thas policy Hiranuma refused Germany's urgent pleas to announce general military alliance before Adolf Hitler's speech of April 28, countering with an offer for a military alliance effective only against Russia.
 Meantime, the British had reject ed Russias proposal for 8 general military alliance among Britain, Rus sia and France effective in Asia as well as in Europe. This gave Ger many the opening she wanted and Berlin reportedly notified Tokyo that German-Soviet agreement was possible.
 The extreme Japanese militarists, who always had favored a general al- liance with Germany because of Britain's support of China, then complicated the situation by a savage aerial attack on Chungking in which the British ambassador to China narrowly escaped injury.
 Britain Made Protest
 Britain protested against this in- cident and the foreign office, despite its desire for an Anglo-Japanese agreement which would involve Bri- tain's good offices in ending the China war, was forced to uphold the Chungking bombing and sanction Saturdays announceemnt by the navy ministry that the entire Japa- nese air force will be turned loose in aerial bombings designed to wipe out" Chinese national GeneralisSimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
 What Japan's final attitude will be nobody knew. The best guess was that Tokyo will try to stay "on the fence"-free to take advantage of the shifting balance of power poli- tics as best suits her national in- terest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-08

ment contained an escape clause as regards Poland. This possibility was discounted here. Details of the agreement remained secret. It was doubted in many quarters that de- tails had been fixed.
 It was apparent that details, even of the announcement issued at Milan, were agreed to only at the last moment. Ciano and Ribbentrop were to have conferred yesterday morning. They cancelled this talk, it was learned, because instructions from Mussolini had not arrived.
 Newspaper correspondents then were told that Ciano would issue statement at the reception. This statement, it developed, was that the Axis" had been reinforced as the result of the talks at Milan, and that there would be even closer military relations than had obtained pre- viously. Asked whether this meant the "axis" had been concerted into a full military alliance, Ciano said:
 Not exactly, but very much along those lines"
 Formal C0mmunique
 Then came the formal commit inque an hour later. It said:
 Tn conversations between Count Ciano and Herr von Ribbentrop at Milan May and ', the general poli- tical situation was taken under very close examination and perfect iden- tity of views of the two governments was again noted.
 "It was decided also, from the formal viewpoint, to definitely estab- fish relations between the two states of the axis in a political and military pact.
 "In this way Italy and Germany intend to contribute efficaciously to the maintenance of peace in Europe"
 There was formal banquet last night and Ciano left for Rome this morning.
 It was noted that the Communi- que said it had been decided to establish a military pact, not that one had been completed. However, this was regarded in diplomatic quarters as minor point. Field Marshal Hermann Goering, German air minister ano right hand man of Adolf Hitler, was at San Reno, ''on vacation" and was expected here this week to talk to Mussolini. Gen Walter von Brauchitsch, German army commander-in-chief, was back here for further talks with Italian military leaders after tour of inspection of the defenses of Libya.
 There was some speculation here on the possibility of bringing Japan into the German-Italian military alliance, particularly in he event that Russia bound herself to Bri- tain and France.
 France Ignored Italy
 London, May 6 - U.PD - Pre- mier Benito Mussolini agreed to en- ter a military pact with Adolf Hitler only after France had ignored an apparent invitation to settle ch-Italian differences quietly, high diplomatic sources said today.
 Informants said Musoslini about 10 days ago gave France the first hint of his terms for closing a dis pute over his mysterious 'aspira- tions." He asked, it was said, (1) two seats for Italy on the governing board of the suez Canal: (2) e free port of Italy at Djibouti. French