davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-06

Anna Berta-Kempin Hess.
clO Belle Meade Sanitarium.
Belle Meade. New Jersey.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear TO the Bill of Complaint In
the above styled cause on August
5th. 1910, otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as confessed
This order 10 be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen. a news
paper published an Key West
Florida
Dated and ordered this 5th day
of July. 1940-
(SEALl Ross C Sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
/, By: (Sd) Florence F. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
jIys-I3-20-z7: aug3-Is4e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-06

ttsfsis sensfkiss se< n Psinf ssd
Cetori fosH Fad shs ns~ shsr~in-
Williams fsiaf sae Ceisr Style
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-06

Muicdny, L. Brown ana Mill
lies. Warren; Melton and O'Dea,
banning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-06

Olsen, RaffenSberger and Col
Inns; Lanier. Doyle, Hutchinson
and Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Nozis Reported on Way
To Buttress Defenses

BUCHAREST. Oct. 7 LP,.-Wide
spread evidence existed in Rumania
tonight that all branches of Ger
many's defense forces as we'll as
German industry were planning to
aid and buttress the defense of
Rumania.
It was learned reliably that this
cid was on the way. although official
German and Rumanian quarters
insisted that reports that large num-
bers of Nazi troops, with tanks and
guns. already had arrived in the
country were premature.
Reports were current in the Ru-
manian capital that Germany was
planning to assist in building a large
naval and airplane base on the
Black Sea near Mamaia. in con-
structing a wide highway east and
west across Rumania and enlarging
the submarine factory and base at
Galati.
Government circles were silent on
the reports.
1t was announced officially, how
ever, that the general staff had Or
dered the Propaganda Minister to
move out of the Rex Hotel at
Mamaia, which is north of Con-
stanta, Rumania's chief Black Sea
port. The Propaganda Ministry
(See RUMANIA, Page At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
$1,000, 900 Fire Destroys
Indiana Tomato CannerY
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, Oct. T.
The Van Camp Stokely Brothers
tomato cannery was destroyed last
night by fire which momentarily
threatened part of Martinsville's
residential area.
H. T. Wilkes, general superin-
tendent of the plant. declined to
estimate the loss, but firemen ex-
pressed belief it would run up to
81 100000.
The blaze, of unknown origin,
started in a room where canned
goods we're stored. and famed by a
high wind, soon swept through the
story frame cannery and the
two-story frame office building.
Blistering heat forced Martins
ville's 13-man fire department to
fall back repeatedly and flremen
were endangered by flying glass from
exploding ketchup bottles. One hum
dred workers in the plant fled to
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
YOU
And the DRAFT

The Stars recent series Of
questions and answers on the
draft has now been printed in
convenient booklet form and
Is available for distribution to
those who apply.
The series of questions and
answers presents, clearly and
accurately, information about
the draft as it affects those
soon to register. 1t was COM
piled from scores of queries
that reached The Star Office,
the answers being run down
through personal conferences
with officials at Selective
Service Headquarters. The
booklet answers practically
everything you may want to
know about the draft, with
maps showing registration
places for Washington and for
the Counties of Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Fairfax.
The book is on sale every
day, for S cents, at the counter
in The Star lobby.
For mail delivery inclose 8
cents in coin or stamps, write
your address plainly and mail
to the CONSUMPTION Editor,
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
|tu|y Gusts Newsmun Who Said
Axis Wants Roosevelt, Beaten

dent Roosevelt because of the
Presidents foreign policy and be-
cause of everything for which
he stands in the eyes of the Ital-
ians and the Germans)
Virginia Gayda, authoritative
Fascist editor. yesterday accused the
President of inventing a fable" of
axis hostility to his reelection as a
campaign maneuver and challenged
the Times to prove the dispatch. He
declared "it makes little difference
to the axis whether Roosevelt is
elected or not"
Gayda. referring in an editorial
to the governments action, called
it an ''act to clarity Italian policy and
relations with the United States"
Gayda said the American writer
attempted to create "a new in
trigue" by speaking without proof
of an Italian plan to bring about
the defeat of President Roosevelt
The plan does not exist, cannot
exist" Gayda said
Matthews said the reason for his
expulsion was because Roosevelt
made a political issue Of my story
and the axis feels It must answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. Police
today pieced together the strange
story of a 70-year-old man they
accused of keeping in his bedroom
for seven years the preserved body
of a young woman whom he hoped
to restore to life.
The man, a medical expert In
x-ray, holding degrees from Leipzig
University in Germany, was booked
as Karl Tanzler van Cosel and was
charged with removing the body OF
the 19-year- girl from its grave
without permission.
Van Cosel was quoted by Deputy
Sheriff Ray Elwood:
Il did not want one so beautiful to
60 to dust.
Il tried experiments to restore
her to life. I hope still If I live long
enough to bring her back"
Van Cosel declared he visited the
crypt in which the girls body lay
and, about two years after her
death, decided to take the body
away.
He said he secretly transferred
It to Key Vests United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. Herbert Matthews,
Rome correspondent of the New
York Times, has been asked to
leave Italy, Stefani, official Italian
news agency, reported today.
Stefani said the reason for the
request was a dispatch by Matthews
in which ''it was falsely stated
Italy was mixing in the United
States presidential election and
thus tended to disturb the relations
between the two countries"
Matthews, who has been the Times
Rome correspondent since April,
1889, and before that covered the
civil war in Spain, expects to leave
Italy within 10 days.
The dispatch for which Matthews
was expelled was that read Friday
by President Roosevelt at his press
conference. Matthews said he was
asked to leave not so much for what
he wrote as for the political use
made of it.
president Roosevelt read with
out comment a Rome dispatch to
the New York Times, which said
the axis is out to defeat Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
British Sub Shells
Italian Coastal City,
Rome Charges
Sinking Of Another Is
Claimed; One Civilian
Reported Killed in Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. Oct. THE Italian high
command reported today that
British submarine fired on the city
of Savona. on the Italian coast.
killing one civilian and injuring six.
The communique announced that
another British submarine had been
sunk by a f1otilla of motor torpedo
boats. which sank one in action re-
ported yesterday.
A British convoy in the Red Sea,
escorted by cruisers and destroyers.
was bombed by italian planes, the
statement added.
Italy's naval casualties during
September were listed officially to-
day as SIS Italian officers and sailors
and 5 Askari (African native) sail
ors and 2 civilian workers killed.
Sixty were reported wounded and
116 missing.
Axis Action Predicted.
Decisions reached at Fridays
Bremen Pass meeting of Adolf Hitler
and Benito Mussolini will be trans
lated into facts in a while" in
the opinion of Giovanni Ansaldo
editor of Foreign Minister Count
Cianos newspaper II TELEGRAPH.
Speaking as II Duce made a flying
inspection of italian armed forces
in Northern Italy Ansaldo told the
nations troops in broadcast yes
terday that this action would carry
the axis further along the road to
victory
Mario Appelius, commentator in
Mussolini's paper, II Popolo dItalia
forecast something big would be
the outcome of the Bremen confer
ence. and declared that good sense
indicated the two axis chieftains had
discussed means of getting rid of the
British Empire and organization of
the world without that empire.
Inspects Armies at Verona.
Mussolini moved rapidly through
Northeastern Italy, inquiring into
the readiness of his trained troops
while his people and the world
waited for some indication from him
on what axis move his parley with
Hitler might foreshadow.
Thursday he is scheduled to re-
view more Fascist units at Padua.
up near the head of the Adriatic,
and the word spread in some quar-
tiers that a speech might be ex-
pected from him then. Today he
was at Verona, inspecting his armies
of the Pc.
In the same manner as when he
arrived yesterday by plane at Par
(See ROME. Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
u. 5. Embassy Insists
Kennedy Asked for
Another Rescue Ship
Ambassador Reported to
Be lncensed at Refusal o.
Request by Washington
Bv WILLIAM H. STONEMAN

BY WILLIAM H. SLOVENIAN.
CHICAGO Daily News Foreisn Correspondent.
LONDON. Oct. Last nights
denial by the State Department
that Ambassador Joseph P. Ken
nedy had asked the Government TO
send another refugee ship to the
British Isles brought speedy
statement by the American En-
bassy in London that Mr.. Kennedy
had. in fact. asked for such ship.
Mr.. Kennedy was stated to have
made a formal request for a ship
on September %, at which time he
told the department that at least
$50 Americans would be ready to
be evacuated by the time the ship
arrived. Mr. Kennedy, it is under
stood. has discussed the matter with
Washington by telephone twice,
since he made his first request.
Mr.. Kennedy is understood to be
incensed by the fact that Wash
ington saw fit to deny his appeal
when he had been assuring count
less Americans here in London that
he was doing everything possible to
secure their evacuation.
This misunderstanding has I'M
fortunately arisen at the very mo-
ment when Mr.. Kennedy is about
to retire from his post here. 1t
was understood this morning that
the Ambassador hoped to leave be-
fore the end of the month.
(Copyright, 1910, by Chicago Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
WiIIkie Puts Stress
On Civil Liberties in
JerseyC City Talk
No One Man Should Be
Able to Control q City,,
Nominee Asserts
BY J. A. OLEARY,
Star STAFF Corrpspondent.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. T.
Invading the territory of Mayor
Frank Hague. one of the Democratic
leaders supporting President Roose-
welt for a third term, Wendell l..
Willkie today denounced "one-man
control of a city.
Describing Mayor Hague as a
"puny Hitler" the Republican presi-
dental nominee appealed for preser-
walton of civil liberties as an i'm
portant part of national defense.
He called Mayor Hague the prin-
cipal promoter of the third-term
draft, if such it is" and said his city
was the site of 1.-The greatest bunch
of corruption and racketeers that
ever appeared in America
The crowd of 5000 which filled
Journal Square from curb to curb
booed the name OF Mayor Hague.
Driving through the streets of
Hoboken and Jersey City, the Will
kie caravan received a mild, I'M
eventful reception. The authorities
had lined the route With police,
while others watched from rooftops,
but they were not needed.
Many of those along the curb were
Democrats. but all they did was
smile or call out good-natured jibes.
You're in the wrong town" one
woman shouted as the cars passed.
The reception in Journal Square,
however, was much more pleasing
to Mr.. Willkie. After his speech
the nominee had to be rescued by
police from his wellwishers.
Fireworks Drown Out Remarks.
Just as Mr.. Willkie began to speak
fireworks began to burst in the air,
drowning out his remarks. until one
of the officials on the platform called
on those in charge of the pyrotech-
MICS to cease firing.
Mr.. Willkie referred, with touch
Of irony, to the statement made a
few days ago by Mayor Hague, urg-
ing residents of the city to give
the Republican nominee a courteous
reception.
Il understand" he said, that you
have been requested to treat me
courteouSly. Of course. l am very
grateful for this consideration.
But I should like to point out
that Americans don't need to be told
to listen courteously to somebody
addressing them publicly-they are
all born with the right to listen. And,
1 hope, with the open-mindedness
to listen fairly"
What kind of civil liberty is there
if a certain -big shot in some COM
munity must request the people OF
that community to give hearing
to somebody who wants to speak to
them?" Mr.. Willkie continued.
How did he get that way? What
kind of civil liberty is it if some
body can dictate to any of you
about your right to talk and your
right to listen? What kind of civil
liberty is it if somebody dares to
dictate to you how you should vote?
What good is the Bill of Rights
to a county that can't have voting
(See WILLKIE, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Reds Win, 40,
To Tie Series;
Walters Is Hero
Hits Home Run
In Eighth Inning;
Rowe Is Chased
BY FRANCIS f. STAN,

CINCINNATI Oct 7.-Shellins
Schoolboy Rowe off the mound in
the first inning. the Cincinnati Reds
went on to defeat the Detroit Tigers
here this afternoon and deadlock
the World Series at three-an.
The score was 4 TO 0.
Rowe Is Chased.
Rowe, who failed to last two in
nings in his first series start last
Thursday. didn't even finish the
first inning today Not only was he
ineffective, but he failed to keep his
head up.
Werber opened the game by
cracking the left-field wall for two
bases, his ninth hit of the series.
Mike Mccormick sacrificed him to
third and then Goodman bounded
TO York Is feet off first base. There
was no way of preventing Werber
from scoring, but if Rowe had COW
cred first base Goodman would have
been the second out Of the inning,
leaving the bases cleared. Instead,
the Schoolboy stood gaping and
Ival reached first base.
The Reds renewed their attack
after this break. Frank Mccormick
singled Goodman TO second and
Ripple pumped another single to
center, scoring Goodman TO make It
20, putting Mccormick on third
and sending Rowe 10 the showers.
Corsica came in and ended the
inning by tanning Wilson and max
ing Joost force Ripple at second.
EIGHTH INNING.
Werber threw out
Tebbetts. Averill batted for Corsica
and grounded out to F. Mccormick,
who beat him to the bag. McCor-
mick collided with Umpire Ballan-
FAINT after the play and both fell
to the ground. When the ball was
Jared from Mccormick hand Bal
lanfant pulled wierd decision and
called Averill safe. The game was
held up several minutes as the Reds
argued with Ballanfant and Um-
pire in Chief Ormsby. When play
was resumed Sullivan batted for
Bartell and flied to NJ Mccormick.
McCosky went out the same way.
No runs.
CINCINNATI - Hutchinson now
pitching and Croucher playing short
for Detroit. Myers famed. Walters
hit a home run over the leftfleld
fence Werber flied to Campbell.
M. Mccormick walked Goodman
flied TO Greenberg. One run
Detroit, 0: Cincinnati 4.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT - Gehringer grounded
to Myers and was safe when he
threw the ball away Greenberg
walked. York hit into a double
play. Myers to Joost TO F. McCor-
mick. Gehringer taking third. Camp
bell flied to NJ. Mccormick. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
British Raid Invasion Ports
All Day in Widespread Attacks
England Held Ready to Seize Offensive
With Master Plan of Gripping Air War

merchant ships off the Dutch coast.
Although his plane was hit and set
afire, the communique said. the flyer
pressed home his attack" and mis-
plane eventually turned over and
plunged headlong into the sea-
weather conditions were con-
sistently bad, with low clouds and
heavy rain storms restricting Wis
ibility,' said an Air Ministry bull
letin simplifying the communique.
"One early morning raider ap-
preaching Calais under cover of the
clouds attacked a concentration of
barges lying in one OF the main
basins. Two heavy caliber bombs
aimed from a low level exploded
among a group of so barges. An
other hit jetty and fourth
struck large warehouse. $50
Almost Immediately after this
attack the bomber itself was en-
(See LONDON. Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Man, 20, Steals Body Of Girl.
KEEPS 1t in Room for 7 Years

Marine Hospital, to which he had
ready access as a former X-ray en-
ploye. and there treated the body
chemically for a week to restore de-
composed parts.
Then, secreting the remains in an
old airplane he had purchased, he
had it trucked to his home in a
remote section of this island COM
munity, and applied beeswax to pro-
tect the outer tissue. He expressed
a firm hope that inner cells could
be reactivated with X-ray treat
ments.
His professed labor of love was in
terrupted yesterday when sheriff
deputies armed with a warrant en-
tered his home and discovered the
secret.
Mr.. Elwood said the body, clad in
silken robe with veil over the
face, lay in a single bed near a bed
on which the elderly man slept.
Gold bracelets were on the wrists
and an artificial rose in her hair.
Deputies Elwood and Bernard
Waite related this story:
Van Cosel was an X-ray expert
(see BODY, Page A-s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Situation in Pacific
Discussed by Knox
And Richardson
Lothion Sees Hull, but
Declines Statement on
Burmo Rood Reopening
Py the Associated Press

Ply the Associated Press
Secretary of the Navy Knox said
after a conference with Admiral
j. o. Richardson today that he and
the commander in chief of the feet
had discussed the situation in the
Pacific" and the naval expansion
program.
Admiral Richardson arrived here
today from the West Coast, and, Mr..
Knox said, submitted routine re-
ports from the fleet
Also present at the conference
were James Forrestal. Undersecre-
tary of the Navy; Assistant Secre-
tary Compton and Admiral Harold
R. Stark, chief of naval operations.
Hull and Lothian Confer.
The Far Eastern situation also
was discussed today by Secretary Of
State Hull and Lord Lothian, the
British Amba ssador. but the latter
would not say whether it involved
British plans for reopening the
Burma road.
1t was indicated that the Pacific
situation was discussed in the light
of the Bremen Pass meeting of
Adolf Hitler and Benito MusSolini
last week.
Concerning the prospective re-
/ opening of the Burma road-an i'm
portant supply line for China-Lord
Lothian told newsmen he could say
nothing until an announcement had
been made in the House Of Com
mons.
Announcement Due Soon.
London dispatches indicated this
announcement was expected soon,
possibly tomorrow, and that the
road would be opened on October
IT, the expiration date of an Anglo
| japanese agreement under which it
was closed for three months.
While Lord Lothian was confer
ring with Secretary Hull. Sumner
Welles. Undersecretary of State. re-
ceived the French Ambassador, Gas
ton Henry Haye This conference
also was believed to have concerned
the Far East, particularly French
Indo-China. 1t conceded with re-
ports from China that Japan had
made new demands on Indo-China.
including the outright cession of a
part of Tongkin Province in the
northeast corner of the colony.
Richard G. Casey, Australian
Minister, who has joined Lord Lo-
THAN in several conferences with
Secretary Hull recently on the Far
Eastern situation, conferred early
this afternoon with Mr.. Welles. He
declined to indicate to reporters the
specific matter under discussion.
Secretary Hull was asked at his
press conference if the numerous
discussions going on in the depart
ment today, including meetings of
division chiefs and special advisers
concerned both with European and
Far Eastern affairs, indicated that
any new declaration of policy was
forthcoming He replied that he
was unable to be helpful to the re-
porters on that question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Axis Troops Sent to Rumonio;
Act to ForestoI| Sabotage Of
Oil by British, Nozis Declare
ltoIy Is Reported
To Have Joined in
Army Movement
By LOUIS p. LOCHNER,


BERLIN, Oct. Entry of Ger.
man troops into Rumania, to make
sure that the Balkan kingdom
won't 60 wrong" was disclosed to-
day by authorized Nazi sources.
Although they gave no estimate OF
the size of the German armed con-
tingents, these sources readily eX-
planned the purpose of the infiltra-
ton.
First and foremost, uninterrupted
delivery of oil and gasoline from
Rumania is essential to the Ger
man war machine. Nazs say Ger
MANY is afraid British agents may
commit sabotage at important oil
centers.
tReports circulated in Bucha-
rest that Germany was planning
to help build a large naval and
air base near Mamaia on the
Black Sea. also to help in con-
struction of a wide highway
east and west across Rumania
and in enlarging the submarine
factory and base at Galati)
CThe British Broadcasting
H7orp.. in an announcement heard
Sby NIB. C. in New York, quoted
a Gspatch from Bucharest today
saying that italian troops had
arrived in Rumania ito protect
:, Italy's interests"
On Rome authorized sources
said there was no confirmation of
the reported arrival Of Italian
troops in RumaniaD
1--WE haven't forgotten British de-
signs on Baku and other oil points,
the German sources commented.
I'VE don't do these things fol
fun" these sources said. referring
to Germany's guarantees of Ru-
mania's frontier after the Vienna
award. I'VE are not like England
for instance. which guaranteed Pc
land, but left it in the lurch.'
Asked whether Rumania felt
threatened, these sources said the
present movements of troops nc
doubt correspond with an under
standing reached some time age
and are not provoked by any spe-
cial act of the moment.
They were unable to state the
size of the German contingents
but pointed out that the press has
referred to a German general
(whose position might make him
commander of any force from a
brigade to a field army as being
in Rumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 7.-British bombers
attacked Nazi coastal detectives and
shipping over an area stretching
from Harlingen in the Netherlands
to Boulogne in France in a series
of daylight raids which began soon
after dawn yesterday and lasted
until late afternoon. the Air Ministry
news service reported today.
Despite unrelenting bad weather,
R. A. F.. bombers raided the "inva-
sion ports" of Ostend, Calais and
Bologne, attacked the Diepholz Air
port in Western Germany and
bombed shipping in the Nazi-held
Dutch harbors of Harrington. Sta
voren, Enkhuisen, Dordrecht and
Den Helder.
One pilot of an American-built
Hudson of the coastal command was
cited particularly for great gallan-
try in an attack on two armed