davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
LEG AIS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
NJ. WATKINS,
Deceased.

f1NtMA0 vi. w - h1ANoB
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of Thomas NJ. Watkins,
deceased, late of Monroe County.
Florida, to the Hon. Raymond K.
Lord, County Judge of Monroe
County, at his office in the County
Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor
ida, within eight calendar months
from the date of the first publica-
ton hereof. All claims and de-
mands not presented within the
time and in the manner prescribed
herein shall be barred as provided
by law.
Dated January 18th, A. D. 1889.
VICTOR E. WATKINS,
AS Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas NJ. Watkins, Deceased.
jan1S-25; feb1-S, 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
Chapter Is
When June Comes

"CEATS Selling Eight Weeks In
- Advance"
That line heading advertise
ments in the daily papers was
glorious reading for Noel. First
night appreciation developed into
solid, dependable patronage. At
the first Saturday matinee there
was an S. r. o. sign hung out.
you're never satisfied. Doug
las" Noel said to Swanstrom after
he had changed several bits a
third and fourth time.
"This is my baby" he replied.
Sand / want perfection" He was
getting darn near it, Foster COM
planned with tolerant h UNI 10 r.
There was something about play
ing to packed, appreciative audi
ences which kept the whole cast
on its toes.
"Susan is Waiting" was Noels
whole life in those weeks into cold.
rainy February. Occasionally she
had dinner with David.
"Swanstrom says if business
keeps good he'll hold the play open
all summer" Norris remarked to
Noel when he called for her at er
dressing-room one night.
"That's music to my ears" Noel
laughed gaily. "And it's money in
your pocket. too. David"
David looked glumly at Noel.
She was in street clothes, putting
on a light touch of makeup. Il
wasn't thinking of the profits.
darling; but of U.s."
Noel, uncomfortable, made a
rietense of busying herself at the
mirror.
''When are we going to be mar
ried?" David persisted.
mot now" Noel turned to
face him. az haven't time for any
thing but this play. David. Can't
YOU understand that? / wouldn't
miss a single performance TO- the
woodworking this side of heaven
could make mel"
That's a presumptuous state
ment, my dear" Davids dlSap-
pointment showed on his face.
"Are YOU sure. Noel. that after
this play there won't be another,
and one after that? Why are you
putting me off every time | men,
ton our marriage? Didn't you
mean your promise at ell?"
Noel felt conscience-stricken. II
Il weren't for David, where would
she be now? She thought a mo-
: ent: David knows l don't love
him but he still wants me-and |
did make a promise.
"When June comes round, David
If you still want NELL marry
you then"
David crushed her to him. TITS
a long wav off. my sweet, but at
least it's definite. q. guess l can
live through the waiting"
they went out to his car and
David suggested a club, Not
there -ple2se." Noel asked. TIN
not dressed. | look awful and
we're sure to meet people we
know"
"You always look more lovely
than any other woman in the
world" David protested. Noel
smiled at his extravagant praise
bit she was touched by his devo-
ton.
IF YOU like then, we'll stop
there for little while"
The head waiter wanted to put
them at a conspicuous table but
Noel demurred. Lets have that
one in the corner" she suggested
instead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-01
NEW YEARS LOVE
The Characters
by angela Lorden

The Characters
Noel Marchand, a beautiful
goung actress.
Allan Ceilings, the man she
loUes.
David Norris, the man she is
going TO marry.
Yesterday: The play opens and
is huge success.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

changes in the map of Europe since
the World War"
Representative George S. Williams
of Delaware also expressed his ap-
probation Of the supplement.
Il have carefully studied this war
map and find it most comprehen-
sive and informative, Mr.. Williams
wrote to The Star. TT will be most
helpful to me in following the prog
ress Of the European war"
Describing the supplement as "ex-
ceedingly helpful and interesting"
Representative Clifford r. Hope of
Kansas said in letter to The Star:
Il think you have performed real
public service in making this map
available to your subscribers"
Representative Robert Ramspeck
of Georgia wrote that he had found
the supplement ito be most inter-
esting and helpful in understanding
the situation in Europe"
Il am just packing my brief case
for my trip home and in it goes this
supplement for use in the questions
that are going to be coming up in
the next few weeks" said Repre-
sentative Francis Case of South
Dakota
II have examined this supple
ment," said Representative Wilburn
Cartwright of Oklahoma. Il think
1t is very informative and interest
ing and I am following it in keeping
up with the European war;"
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Members of Congress Find
Stor's War Map Invaluable
Senators and Representatives Point Out
HeIpfuIness in Following Events Abroad

The war map supplement pub
ished as a part Of The Star October
30 and now available at The Star
business office on heavy paper lis
easily the best map of its kind which
has come to my attention since the
trouble started in Europe" Senator
Edward R. Burke of Nebraska said
today in a letter to The Star.
ut is a map which I feel would
interest every person who is follow-
ing developments in Europe" Sena-
tor Burke said In fact, The Stars
map is one which every individual
interested in foreign affairs should
have"
Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma,
member of the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee, also commended
the The Star for publishing the sup
plement.
TT is the best have seen regard
ing the war in Europe, and extremely
useful in following the events that
take place over there" Senator Lee
said. Il am happy to have copy" "
THE maps and data contained in
the supplement supply valuable in
formation and will enable the pub
lie to intelligently follow the events
now taking place in Europe" Repre-
sentative Harry L. Englebright of
California said. ut also gives a
most comprehensive picture of the
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Congress Heights Citizens
Re-eIect J. Louis GeIbman

]. Louis Goldman was reelected
president Of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association last night at
the Congress Heights School.
Others elected included Benson
Taylor, first vice president; Mrs.
Maude Leibrand, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Edna G. Dulin, secre-
tary; Mrs. Florence Reed, treasurer,
and Mrs. Alma Allen, financial Sec
retary. Miss Hazel Young and Mr..
Taylor were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Francis Wahler was appointed trus-
tee of the organization for period
OF three years, and James McDon-
aid, Valentine Wahler and Mr.. Tay-
lor was appointed to audit the books
of the treasurer.
The group voted its approval of
the current Community Chest cam
paign, and on the motion of Mr..
Goldman pledged $25. Mr.. Goldman
stated that 1T was as much a part
of our community work to take care
of these people as it is to take care
of the streets, lights and other needs
in the community"
1t. John w. McGinness of the No.
II police precinct station addressed
the association on safety, and en-
phasizing that there were too many
deaths and injuries due to acci-
dents" He also spoke on the pedes-
trian control situation.
On motion by E. G. Reed, the
group voted to send a letter to the
Engineer Commissioner David Nc
Coach criticizing the slow progress
of paving work on Nichols avenue
Sc. Mr.. Reeds motion that let.
ter be sent to the proper authori-
ties about the need for lateral sew
ers in Congress Heights was also
passed.
The question of changing the
Evening star., 1939-11-10

porting for the Governmental Unit,
said that 20 division Offices of the
Government had pledged 100 per
cent or more of their quotas. Among
these he cited the Chief Clerks
Division of the ONCE of the Treas
urer, which has subscribed 213.44 per
cent of its quota; the Administra-
tive Division Of the Tariff Commis-
sion, 1922 per cent: the Security
Loans, Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve, 1888 per cent; the
National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Commission, 130.65 per cent;
the Industrial Trust Study, Securi-
ties Exchange Commission, 1889
per cent; the Classification Council,
Veterans Administration, 1864 per
cent, and the Northeast branch of
the Free Public Library, 141.14 per
cent.
Additional pledges and pledge
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

the senior class) won his scholar
ship in an eastern college, from
which he was graduated with high
honors and served as president of
the senior class. These college
honors, in turn, earned the young
man Fellowship at the Sorbonne
in Paris, France. At present the
young man is a professor in the
Eastern college that is his alma
mater, Mr.. Fyfe declared. Mr. Fyfe
pointed to this case as an example
of the opportunities that the Boys
Club seeks to find for worthy
youths.
Speaking at yesterdays meeting,
Edward j. Noble Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and founder of
the charitable foundation bearing
his name, pleaded for stanch sup
port of the Chest in Washington be-
cause "the Capital of the United
States should epitomize all that the
Nation should be-"
OF Special Importance.
"The 1899 Community Chest
drive" Mr. Noble said, "looms with
special Importance. With war rag
ing in Europe and with forms of
dictatorship and tyranny riding
high, the people of the United States
are more determined than ever to
safeguard their ideals and institu-
tions = and are doubly anxious to
make secure their democracy, real
izing that if freedom cannot exist in
Europe it must be protected with
especial vigor in the United States"
The 12,164 additional pledges,
totaling $19431405, that were re-
ported yesterday increased the
pledges tabulated up to that time to
28,686 and the amount pledged to
$486,O7723.
Chest Director Herbert L. Willett,
jr., drew loud applause with the as
sertion that pledges to date we're
running about per cent ahead of
the pace that must be maintained if
the quota of $2,0OO,O0O is to be
reached by Wednesday, November
%, the day Of the ninth report
luncheon.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, re-
Evening star., 1939-11-10

amounts announced yesterday fol-
low:
Governmental Unit-1O,197 pledges
for a total of $70,687 20. Grand total,
including yesterday, 24,420 pledges
for $196,734.85, or 25.72 per cent Of
unit quota.
Group Solicitation Unit-984
pledges for $40, ,94670, bringing total
to 1,748 pledges for $62,265.75, or
1875 per cent of quota.
Metropolitan Unit-818 pledges
for $17,511.70, bringing total to 2,025
pledges for SAC, ,14875, or % per cent
of quota.
Advance Gifts Unit-57 pledges
for 1925, raising total to 1874
pledges for $174,472, or 1888 per
cent of quota.
Capital Unit-108 pledges for
$845.45, or 24.30 per cent of quota.
This was the units first report.
Bagpipers Perform.
The Suburban Unit, which reports
every other day, was heard from
today. On Wednesday 1877 pledges
for a total of $5,321.75 were an
nounced. That figure was 1923 per
cent of the unit goal.
Chauncey G. Parker, jr., general
chairman of the campaign, who pre-
sided over the session, presented a
surprise" program feature, the
"Bagahan Girl Bagpipers." sched-
uled for the coming week at the
Earle Theater. The girls played
several Scottish tunes. The Rev.
Ronald Fannon of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church delivered the invo-
cation.
Those at the head table included
Ross Barrett, administrator of the
Health Security Administration;
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols Of the
Metropolitan Unit, Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith of the Advance Gifts
Unit, Coleman Jennings, president
Of the Chest; James Clement Eann,
vice chairman of the Community
Chest League; Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
chairman Of the Community Chest
League; Mrs. Wilson Lee, chairman
Of the leagues luncheon committee;
Augustus e. Giegengack, chairman,
Government Printing Once, and
w. T. Bartel. secretary. Interstate
Commerce Comunission.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

regular meeting night from the Sec
ond Thursday in each month to the
second Monday was discussed, but
action was postponed until the next
meeting.
Two new members. Mrs. Ruby
Taylor and Mr.. Wahler, were ad-
mitted to the organization.
The Entertainment Committee
presented Miriam Flynn and Mil
dred Donnelly, who sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Elsie Donnelly.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
U.I:Warnsd of ThfA|
To Communications
In Case Of Real War
bH-
Admr. McNomee Asks
No Curb Be Put on
Radio Frequenciess

II hostilities in Europe are begun
on amajor scale. one of the first and
biggest objectives is expected to be
an attack on communications, the
ramifications of which might ex-
tend to the cutting of trans-oceanic
cables and sabatoge of radio tele-
graph stations in this country which
communicate with Europe, Rear Ad-
miral Luke McNamee, U. S. N, re-
tired. former chief of the Office of
Naval Intelligence, told the Federal
Communications Commission today.
Admiral McNamee, as president of
the Mackay Radio g. Telegraph Co.,
testified at q hearing before Com
missioner Frederick I. Thompson in
an effort to convince the Commits
sion his company should be allowed
to retain freQuencies for radio COM
munication between Madrid, Paris
and Berlin.
Warns of Attack.
Warning that the real war has not
yet broken out, Admiral McNamee
pointed out that radio was in it's in
fancy during the World War and
that the central powers were not
interested then in cutting the cables
because they were using them. Now,
he estified, radio has become so eff
cient as means of direct communi-
cation that it may we'll be made the
subject of attack.
The retired officer argued that it
was most important that this Gov
ernment allow all available radio fire.
quencies to remain operative, even
though the licensees were not able
to use them because of inability to
make contracts with the stations
abroad. He explained that Mackay
was negotiating with agencies in the
three European points concerned
and that for the Federal Communi-
cations Commission to withdraw the
licenses might we'll be taken by the
governments Of France, Spain and
Berlin as an evidence that this Gov
ernment did not want to increase its
direct communication with them.
Declared Preparedness Move.
He said retention by Mackay of
the frequencies in question would
bolster the preparedness of the
country, explaining that to remove
them would leave "our radio eggs
In one basket
Admiral McNamee, at one time
commander of the Battleship Fleet
and also president of the Naval War
College, said if he were In the shoes
of a belligerent he would have a
well-laid plan for cutting cables and
would have special submarines for
this purpose. He also said he would
know the location of all radio sta
tions for the purpose of formulating
a plan for bombing them.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Diplomat to Speak

DR.. Daniel Samper -Ortega, coun-
selor of the Colombian Embassy,
will speak on "Colombia" at 10 am.
Sunday before the adult forum of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and S streets NV,
He is widely known for his achieve
ments in education, the arts and
literature. The program will be the
fifth in q forum series on Latin
America. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Report
Furnished by


District tonight followed
lowest temperature tonight moderate fresh soute
winds shifting northwest north tomorrow morning
MaandClody and warmer tonight followed by rain late tonight
and tomorrow much colder tomorrow afternoon night
tonight followed
portions tonight beginning
southeast portion tonight tomorrow morning
West VigniaCoudy with rain tonight and in portion tomor
central tonight colder
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Deaf and Dumb Children
To Learn of Red Cross

BY reading lips and watching an
interpreter using sign language, the
children of the Kendall School for
the Deaf and Dumb will learn about
the Red Cross from Mrs F. w. Pen
noyer of the Public Relations Com
mittee of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Red Cross. Mrs
Pennoyer was to speak at the school
at 1890 pm. today.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Racing Results
PimIico
PinIico

FIRST rACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Port Wales (Mills) 1900 $50 4.20
Granicus (Johnson) 40 800
Pimlico Queen (Berg) $40
Time. TIA
Also ran-streamer. Mother Carey, gu
preme Kin. Callao, Spout Run. Rekn Su-
prene, Uprising, Athanasian, Windsor
Chief.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; for q
True Call G.ongden) $6.4O 800 800
Sun Patty (Seahp) 42O 300
Brieht View (WAllace) 30O
Time. 1:123s
Also ran-Yarnith. Mistletoe, High Rose.
Quatredom, Buoy Fingers.
DAILY Double paid S31.9O)
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Club Plans Hike Sunday

A 7-mile hike from the Leesburg
tVa) Road Bridge over Sugarlano
Run to Loves Island will be taken
Sunday by the Capital Hiking Club.
Buses for the starting point will
leave 1416 F street NV. at 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Lions Directors to Meet

The board of directors of the
Lions Club Of Arlington County, Va,
will meet tonight At 8 o'clock in the
home Of Edward G. Crumley, 473l
North WASHINGTON Boulevard.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
10 Killed in japanese Mine

TOXIC, Nov. 10 R.-Ten persons
were reported killed and 215 impris-
oned 900 feet underground today in
the collapse of a sulphur mine shaft
at Morioka in Northeastern Japan.
About 100 escaped.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):

Record TemDeratures This Year.
Highest. 100. on September 8.
Lowest, II. on February 90.
Humidity fer Last "A Hours.
(from noon yesterday to noon today,l
Highest. 9b per cent. At 3 am. today.
Lowest, 70 Dor cent. at noon today.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Report for Last "a Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest so noon today. Year ago. 81
Lowest 36. 5:15 am. today. Year
Evening star., 1939-11-10

~ Reprint Of this section on heovy~-
smooth-fnish Paper, NOW ON SALE
at The Stor Business Office, l1th and
Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
loe PER COPY, by Mail 15c
. 'Whots happening in Europe"-the changes in
name and oreo Of territory, fortificotions, naval
bases, cities, borders, boundaries. Geographically
told in complete eieht-poee section lnvolu-
able for reference as you seek nteIeently to follow
the and significance Of future developments
"~~s
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Porcelain stoves are q striking
feature Of interior decoration In
Scandinavian countries,
Evening star., 1939-11-10

LEADING REPORT MEETING-Prncipa speakers at the
munty Chests secondreport meeting yesterday Mrs
Stanley Reed wife of the Supreme Court justice and chairman
of the Community Chest League Assistant Secretary of
Edward Noble founder Of the charitable foundation
which bears his Herbert L. We r Chest director and
Mrs James Clement Dunn vice chairman of the Community
Chest League
Evening star., 1939-11-10

SECOND RACE-PufSe. 81 ,UUU: Claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongS
Miss Dolly Kay (Allsaier) 400 72O 40
Petline (Leblanc) 76O 44O
HiEhpool tBerger) $50
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Nubian Boy. Story Time. Fly
Ing Victory. Ken's Nom, Cape Race, Count
Cotton. Grimes Golden, Minimum and
Ghost Train.
Daily double split-velvet Mask and Miss
Dolly Kay paid S4390: Good Omen and
Niss Dolly Kay paid k1.e0.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Nurruq qansett
Ry the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: Claiming;
3-year-olds and Up; 6 furlones.
d Velvet Mask lHarrelD $50 $50 4oO
d Good Omen wv. Taylor $50 $50 800
Grandpa's Boy tAllgaieD.
Time, 1:12+s.
Also ran-Many Moons Fancy Sonia,
Miss Martis, Bellringer. Maesun. Pansy's
First AKlow. All Agog and Sand Cloud.
Dead heat for first.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

SSAAAoAAo" oAAA COAAlOAAo" AAA6AASs
The western disturbance has moved
RAPIDLY eastward and it now extends from
the Lake region southwestward to Texas.
Sault Sainte Marie Mich 1,OO3.1 millibars
t2a62 inchesl and Alpine, Tex. 1,012;9
millibars 29.a1 inchesl. Pressure is quite
low over western and Southern Alaska:
Kodiak. $50 Z millibars t2s,96, inches'. and
pressure is falling thence southeastward to
Montana. Pressure is high over the Allan
tic and Gulf States and the western Allan
tic Ocean, and over the western haM Of
the United States. Greenville. N. C.. 1892
Idaho. 1.029.S millibars t3O.41. inches).
There have been general rains from Ari;
Arkansas cpd thence northeastward to
Michigan and Wisconsin. The rainfall was
heavy in western Missouri and eastern Kan
sas. st; joseph, Mo. reporting the greatest
amount, 1.67 inches. The temperature has
risen from Michigan and northern New
York scuthwestward to eastern Texas and
weather has oversoread MINNESOTA; the
Mountain and Plateau REGIONS several
stations in North Dakota reporting a min
imum temperature Of 6 degrees this morn
Ing.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Tide Tables.

Potomac River muddy. Shenandoah clear
At Farpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at Great
Fans today.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Heavy, Heavy Hangs Over Thy Head, Little Star
Every Studio Has a Personality to Use Club to Keep
Its Name Players Behaving They Should

chances to shine on their own. Some
years ago, Russian actress named
Kathryn Sergava was kept under
contract at M-G-M as possible re-
placement for Greta Carlo. If that
enigmatic star should suddenly make
good on her persistent "Ay tank ay
60 home" threats, the plan was to
hurry Sergava into a picture and
scare Garbo back into line. Carlo
stayed. Sergava is no longer bogey
to her. In fact, Hollywood last week
didn't know where Sergava could
be reached.
When Warmers and Kay Francis
were hitting it off in semi-agree-
able fashion, that studio thought it
wise to bring Lii Dagover, popular
German star, to this country-not
to make movies, but to police Kay
Francis into signing new contract
then being discussed. The scheme
worked. With the dark-haired and
stately Dagovar lowering about the
lot, Kay signed the new deal. Six
months later, Warmers dropped
Dagover and she returned to Europe.
Studios constantly play Heavy,
heavy, heavy hangs over thy head"
with the stars and featured players
who work for them. The psychology
usually works, too.
(Copyright 1889. by the North American
| Newspaper Alliance, Inc)