davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
ARONOVITZ BACK
FROM TRIP NORTH

Returning from their annual va
cation and buying trip in New
York and other markets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Aronovitz of Arono-
vitz Department Store report Q
very successful and enjoyable trip
and are now ready to get their
store ready for the first showing
of Fall and Winter merchandise.
n Men, women and children will
all find something interesting in
the purchases made and soon to
be displayed. The Aronovitz
carefully selected stock for their
various lines and are quite proud
of the purchases made in face OF
the growing shortage due to Ma
tional Defense. They state that
delay of another month would
have meant much higher prices
on all items of wearing apparel.
Besides business, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aronovitz enjoyed a much needed
vacation in the East and are back,
all popped up for what they ex
pect to be the busiest season in
their history
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
ORDINANCE NO. 4o2
COUNCIL SERIES


AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-
ING THE LEASING OF THE
EXISTING WATER DISTRIBU-
TON SYSTEM AND OTHER
PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF
KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TO THE
FLORIDA KEYS AQUEDUCT
COMMISSION, A BODY COR
PORATE AND POLITIC AND
AN AGENCY OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA.
Passed by the City Council of
the City of Key West, Florida,
on first reading, at a special meet
ing held the 28th day of August,
a. d. l941.
Passed by the City Council of
the City of Key West, Florida, on
second reading at regular meet
ing held the 4th day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1941.
Passed by the City Council of
the City of Key West, Florida, on
third and final reading, at reg
ular meeting held the 4th day of
September, Az d 1941.
(Sd.) WILLIAM A. FREEMAN,
/ President City Council,
Attest:
| (Sd.) P. L. WEATHERFORD,
City Clerk
Approved by me this 5th day of
/ September, A. d. 1941.
(Sd WILLARD M ALBURY,
lsept6-it Mayor
I (SEAL)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
Sodality Circle
Holds Meeting

The boys and girls of the Young
Peoples Sodality of st. Mary's
Star Of the Sea Catholic church
and their guests gathered at the
Parish Hall Friday evening, Sep
TENDER S.
A scavenger hunt provided
much fun and laughter for all.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Miss Wilma Alfonso,
the hostess for the evening,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
COMPTROLLER LEE
HEARD ON TAXES

CONTINUED from Page one1
only for the balance-so that
every dollar collected on delin-
quent taxes reduces by ST the
amount to be collected the COM
ing year.
Collections and millage levies
are fully as important as assess
ments", Comptroller Lee told
the two boards. "Levies made
and never collected amount to
nothing.
IF delinquent taxes cannot
be collected it is high time that
all taxpayers definitely know it.
But the truth of the matter is:
Delinquent taxes can-Pm
telling you, MUST be collected.
Therefore, budget making boards
must anticipate a large percent
age of delinquent real estate
taxes; their millage levies must
clearly reflect same to the bene-
fit Of taxpayers; and they must
follow through with a diligent
collection campaign to the end
that the money needed be pro-
vided". Following the meeting
Comptroller Lee told Clerk Ell
lott Butts that by "a large per-
| centage" he meant s'at least rs
lper cent.
ITO do otherwise, he contin-
ued. would mean the newly
increased assessment values
would face into delinquent GER
tificates at an added cost to those
who consistently pay and render
| the entire program under the
new tax revision laws worth
less and expensive experiment.
TAX collectors are not clear.
ing personal property rolls Of
delinquents in strict compliance
with the law. II they can collec
personal taxes--and they are do
ing so---a like vigorous campaign
for collecting delinquent realt,
taxes by clerks of the circui
court VINO are charged win tni
DUTY, Wouid produce 'he sanh'
result.
1T has worked IN counties ina
have tried It and results nav
proven that enormous deiinquen
eies accumulate only as 2 resul
OF lack OF vigorous eiiort q
courageous OFFICIALS
My observation is that to-
Imany officials don't want to ap
proach tax delinquents IN an 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
Sundays
Horoscope

Today gives an intensely ,prac-
teal nature and the native is
often rather unimaginative, He
will be laborious and honest,
just, and reserved in speech. The
life will be sedentary and prob
ably filled with hard work. Look
out for accidents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
Today's Birthdays

Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio,
born in Madison Co., o.. 40 years
ago.
Arthur Train of New York,
novelist, born in Boston, 66 years
ago.
John Powell of Virginia. plan
ist-composer, born in Richmond,
SO years ago.
John D. Rust of Memphis,
Tenn, one of the brother-inven-
tors of the mechanical cotton
picker, born in Breckenridge,
Tex, 40 years ago.
Joseph P. Kennedy, former
ambassador to Britain, born in
Boston, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
,Bsse,saAE9

City Councilman John Car
bonell left this morning over the
highway enroute to Jacksonville,
where he will attend conven-
ton Of theatre owners and other
representatives, to be heldin that
city. Councilman carhoneiI ex-
poets to return To- Key West about
Wednesday of the coming week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06

Mrs. Vincent O'Brien and MRS.
Ed Fischer have arrived here from
New York for visit with rel
atives. This is Mrs. Fischer's first
visit to Key West in eleven years,
and says she finds many improve
ments in the city. Mrs. O'Brien is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Cot
trell, and Mrs Fischer is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Card
ner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
NDELICHTS OF INDUSTRY

81 sr5...n NOTE: The foowino release asideroh,s
lsss Is Give Wv prepared By the american Petroleum In
coast oil SHORTAGE. r.a'nsu. % meet tne Aiianuc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06

i, 'r,,t,;1 s A@ 's1. Desii ge'ting the
s -,e.-s:s'. 80 ',ie Inversion OF
..~.':. s''' ~ 's.'nsl'lps 70 British
- -. - n.'tosss eeinporary short
~. = ~ ss' s pesroieum prod
~ h. - 80. =. nslansic oeaDoard,
49, r1s-Aa. VIC scenes tne Amerl-
49,, Fs..elsu a industry mas been
e''s'nenihs ana extend
- ~ @sseiAes u ueIense for
49, warfare Within a
% ,Aoh'i's the United States
VII nave petroleum service
elle4uaneu IN the world, al
u'ousn me expansion VIII cost
Wy lnuusely more IMAM S5UO,OOO,-
wy TINS year alone,
money and work are going in
70 the lop' ana IN many differ
ri. L:n , 1sll' ~ .ne
s,s.., - ~ Sois.sss was .ne
- ~ ser .,, peiillilaiy Wo,h
$3.50, va WI pe ehs woriu
=. 80 s,,d R ~ IN a1lle plvJec.. ~ WIZ
Soss esv,VOV,vvo ana WIN Trans
~ Sun n'as e~as via 81
1 $3.50 - rlllNqslpiaa ana NeW
100 pS4o'l iiil,s hie
equlRaisns ol lAne cruoe OH car.
goes o. 90 tanKsnlps. Fart OF
me i'ovO-miie hne VIII De ~
lnches IN oiameter' the iargesl
ever puiit,
"ork aireauy mas Desun on l.,e
Fiantation pipe Inc, a i'zou-miie
artery stretcnlng from BATON
Rouge, La, TO Greensboro n. -
lnrougn an area uotted Win M
dustrial plants ana army posts
Inc hnes scneaulea lor conpie-
ton before snow 1iies, snoulu re-
tease AZ 1anksnlps.
Vital Areas
The Southeastern pipe line, a
450-mile refined-products conduit
virtually completed in 1910 but
with final connections delayed
by railroad opposition, should go
into operation shortly. The line
VIII serve to relieve at least two
tankships and expedite deliver
les to large areas along its route
from Florida through Georgia to
Tennessee.
Operations are scheduled to
begin December on an internal
tional line reaching 236 miles
from Portland. Me, to Montreal,
Quebec, and designed to elimin-
ate Today tankship trip in the
delivery of crude oil 10 Canadian
refineries.
Under construction and on or
der are las new and additional
oil tankships. plus II which have
been completed this wear At
least le more are scheduled to 90
into service before 1942 others
will be completed as rapidly as
priorities permit. In addition.
consideration is being given to
establishing new shipyard es-
pecially adapted for tankship
construction. and also to the con-
struction OF tankships of new
type which may be lowed by
other vessels.
Several companies have re-
arranged tankship routes and
have released their tankships for
service OF supply on the Atlantic
coast. All tankships are carry
ing larger cargoes under enabling
Legislation passed by congress.
New barges OF conventional
types are being Duiit IN large
numbers Tor use on inland wa
terWays'
haiiioao shipments OF crude
Oh ana peslolsuiD. pIouucls nave
oeen lnereasea ana ueiveries ex.
psuiseo, espscAaAAy IN tne Atian-
ue SeaOoaro area
Fuel FOR Planes
Even before the defense pro
gram was started, the petroleum
industry had created for ths
United States a world monopoly
on approximation fuels. BS
spring this year American capa
city for refining fuel for air
planes, already the largest ~ thu
world, had been increased TO !,
100000 gallons a day, or abou
ooo,OOO,OOO gallons per year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06

EPearlInan's Inc;
: THE Store of Quality"
! A Complete Store for Ladies. I
) Misses and Children I
} NEW FALL AND WINTER !
} WEARING APPAREL
? AND SHOES
Are Arriving Daily
Our staff of buyers in New !
! York are scanning the market /
) not only fer the newest in 1
) styles but for the best in 4
) values. However we are able
} to offer you the newest in 4
} styles at LOWEST POSSIBLE !
} PRICES.
: Come In and See the New
) 2 and 3-Piece Suits I
} $6.75 to $18.75
) Street and Afternoon !
( Dresses !
} $1.98 to $12.75
) BlOuses and Skirts I
} $1.OO to $1.98
} Newest In Hats
Z $1.9S to 1898
) One Of the Largest Showings I
} of the Seasons
: Newest I'm Sweaters J
) $1.25 to $3.50 I
: Genuine Fur Jackets !
, All Popular Skins
; $15.75 to $500 )
) Another Shipment Of I
) ATTRACTIVE 4
} Ladies' Slack Sets
: PREPARE FOR SCHOOL! I
lFoR BOYS:
Z Large Assortment of
Z PANTS SI.25 to S2.45
Z Few Pairs left at Si.00 Pairl :
BOYS SLACK SETS Sl.98 :
I BOYS SFIAHKSKIN
( SLACK SETS - $3.50 I
! BOYS SHOES Sl.25 to $3.50 I
} BOYS SPORT SHIRTS 4
} $500 S50c. 5Sc and SIC up 4
lChildren's New Dresses J
\ Large Assortment-S Sizes to is I
59c, CSC, 75c to $l.25
GROWING GIRLS and MISS )
Wash Dresses
, Sizes IL to 20
( $1.OO, $1.25 to $1.98
) SHOES! SHOES! I
, The Largest Assortment--The !
} Newest Styles-The Best
: Values.
LARGE Assortment of 3
SCHOOL. OXFCRDS Z
! in all White. White and Brown. I
all Brown. all Black and I
) Tan and Black 4
} $1.98, $2.25, $2.45,
$2.95 up
( cHILDREN'S SHOES I
} $1.25 to $2.45
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
CHAPEL SERVICES AT
LOCAL NAVAL STATION

Chapel services viii be con-
Quoted tomorrow evening Ills
o'clock at the local Naval Station.
Blake Craft, chaplain, will be in
charge.
The program of service fol-
lows. Prelude, Solo by w. G.
Poole. Com, U.S.N., of U.S.S,
Barney Congregational Singing;
Responsive Reading, and Sermon
bySthe chaplain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06

Osborne Charlow, Thompson
Enterprises employee here, re-
turned to Key WEST today over
the highway after a vacation in
Nassau and the Bahamas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06

ate variable winds, mostly east
erly over south portion and west
erly over north portion; general
ly fair weather tonight and Sun
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 q. m.
18th Mer. Time (city office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06

Charles Albury, school instruc-
tor on the Florida Keys, was an
arrival in Key West during the
week for visit with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
newlyweds, who had been SPEND
ing their honeymoon at points up
the state, have returned to Key
West Mrs. Johnson was formerly
Miss Laura Roberts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roberts OF
S0uthard street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Al
bury were included in the
recent arrivals here from
Plantation Key for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Al
bury and son, who are max
ing their residence on the
Florida Keys, are spending a
visit in Key West with relatives
and friends.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
| William Queenan, Member
OF Draft Board, Buried

William Queenan, colored mem
ber of local Draft Board No. IS, who
died Wednesday, was buried yes
terday following funeral services at
st. Cyrians Church, Thirteenth and
c streets Sc.
Mr.. Queenan, about rs, was fatal
ly stricken with a heart attack at
his home, 319 First street Sc,
shortly after he had returned from
a meeting of the local board.
Selective service administrative
staff was represented at the fu-
neral services by 1t. Col. Edwin S.
Bethlehem, jr., executive officer, and
1t. Col. Walter S. Welsh, command
ing officer of the State detachment.
Chairman Julius H Rieley of Board
IS and Bernard G. Ladd, board
member, also were present.
A native of Charles County, Nd,
Mr.. Queenan came to Washington
in 1879. He was employed at the
Washington Navy Yard for IS years
before his retirement a short time
ago. He is survived by his widow.
At meeting yesterday members
of Board No. IS passed a resolu-
Evening star., 1941-06-15
EIwood Y. Cross Dies
On Visit in Ohio

Elwood v. Cross, SO, of 1852 Mills
avenue NE, died Friday night at
Winchester, Ohio, of a heart all
ment, according to word reaching
here today.
Mr.. Cross, who is survived only
by his sister, Cecilia Cross, had
been visiting his -in-law, Mrs.
Catherine Cross, in Winchester
when death came.
He was a retired member of the
International Association of Ma
chinists. Lodge $50, and had been
a worker in the Potomac Yards,
Alexandria, for many years.
He was a member of East Gate
Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A. M, and a
member of the Royal Arch.
The funeral will be held under
the auspices of Masonic Lodge 236
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Winchester,
where he will be buried.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Virginia Group Studies
Election Law Revision


RICHMOND, Va, June 14.-Pro-
posed changes in Virginia election
laws to provide for special prima-
ries as well as special elections and
for the State to finance election
campaigns came up for discussion
today at a meeting of a subcom-
mittee of the Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council
The committee also discussed a
proposal to change voting hours to
7 am.-to-7 pm. basis from the
present sunrlSe-to-sunSet hours and
a proposal to require voters planning
to participate in Democratic pri-
maries to declare they had voted
the State Democratic ticket during
the last several elections.
The meeting was called as a pub
lie hearing, but the discussions
took place only among the members
and c. M. Chichester, director of
the division of statutory research
and drafting, since no one appeared
to offer suggestions.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
1n Mrnturtattt

HOWELL. JAMES MOTLEY. To the
me9 memory Ev 81 o,nE1 ny beloved father JAMES Me-
15. 1941.
You always used to wait for me.
Worried if l was late:
In the winter by the window.
In the summer by the gate.
I know YOU are still waiting.
Looking through heavens windows.
Leaning on heavens gate; - .
LOVING DAUGHTER, DAISY.
HURLEY, CHARLES w. AND LAvINIA
parenFstRsr fShs W. my H6sIEY PfIEs
June away and nns moea 4da
HURLEY, who passed away six years ago.
June II, 1885.
You left behind a broken heart.
Who loved you both sincere,
Who never has and never will
Lov1Na LoSGLY SSg 1S'f g III e AMANDA
MIDDLETON. CHARLES ", JR. In low
cHARIEs III MpDLEToN 49I G %ho
passed away four years ago today, June
15. 1887.
BY ' the valley Of rest so fair;
Some time, some day. when our task Is
done,
WIN MAMA. DADDY AND SISTER. .
of nv dear father. LEROY D. OPEY, who
departed this this life eight years ago today
HIS LOVING slsfS BAGeHfEs. aP Rffis; EDARETrA
INEZ JOHNSON.
STEWART. CHARLES L. In sacred
memory of our dear father and brother,
CHARLES L. STEWART, who departed this
life one year ago today, June Is, 1910.
What is home without a father?
All things this world may send,
But when we lost you dear father,
We lost our dearest friend.
LOVING SON, CHESTER: DAUGHTER. !.
RUNETTA; BROTHER, MARCHELLOUS
STEWART.
STUERMANN, AUGUSTA NJ In sad
but loving remembrance of our beloved
daughter and sister, AUGUSTA M
STUERMANN, who left us four years ago
PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTHERS.
STUERMANN. AUGUSTA M. In loving
AUGUSTA M STUERMANN. who passed
away four years ago today, June 15. 1887.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long pask
Time rolls on. but Memory lasts. - !.
LOVING Hus AND AND son.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
C. |. 0. Leaders Trip
West Will Follow
A. FL. Raid Charge
A. D. Lewis Insists Union
Business Will Be Only
Incidental to Journey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Two high officials of the c. I. o.
plan to be in the Middlewest this
week, but one insisted last night
organizational activities would be
only incidental to other business.
Plans for the trip by A. D. Lewis,
president of the Construction Work.
ers Organizing Committee, and Lee
PreSSman, general counsel OF the
c.. I. O., were revealed after A. F. l..
protests against asserted attempts
to take away from loyal organiza-
tionS" A. F. L.-chartered locals.
After the A. F. L. charges were
made by Daniel j. Tobin, president
of the International Teamsters Un-
ion Friday, Stephen Early, White
House press secretary, quoted Presi-
dent Roosevelt as saying this was
no time for labor unions to start
"raiding one another"
Mr.. Lewis said the fact that he
and Mr.. Pressman would travel to-
gether to the Middlewest was only
a coincidence, that he planned a
visit to his mother in Springfield,
Ill, and Mr.. Pressman had prev
iously arranged a business trip to
the Northwest.
Lewis, the brother of John L.
Lewis. declared so far as I am con-
cerned it's a personal trip, but of
course I'll see the boys in Chicago
and Cleveland between trains as I
go through their towns" Mr.. Press
man could not be reached for COM
ment on his plans.
Mr.. Lewis said he had no plans for
a visit to Minneapolis where the C. I.
o. chartered a teamsters' local last
week.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageJ
from Monday to Saturday noon and
begin week end production to re-
lieve hard-pressed power plants.
Charles A. Collier, vice president
of the Georgia Power Co., explained
that no Federal order effecting a
general mandatory reduction has
been issued and that whole-hearteo
co-operation by consumers is ex-
pected.
The aggregate supply in Georgia
power water reservoirs now Is from
80 900 900 to 35O00,000 kilowatt
hours. Normal power production
utilizes approximately 100000 OF
this amount each day. atfordlng a
reserve that would last only 20 to
25 days if normal consumption is
maintained. Apportioning of con-
sumption is planned to maintain
the water reserve at the present
level which is held barely safe
minimum for continuation Of opera
tiOnS.
Sunday Operation Permitted.
A. L. Henson, assistant attorney
general assigned to the Georgia
labor department, said special rul-
ing issued last week would permit
Sunday operation of manufacturing
plans where untitled" orders are on
hand. He added that those orders
must be for goods necessary to ma
tional defense or covered by the
Lend-Lease Act for expectation"
Continuation of the power reduc-
ton program is expected until
heavy, sustained rains raise streams
and reservoirs to near normal levels.
Conditions in the Southeastern
farming picture were said to be
widely divergent Some areas have
received enough rain to improve
cotton and tobacco crops. The corn
crop is generally behind schedule,
but not severely damaged in most
sections Other crops have shown
considerable improvement since re-
cent rains.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
ALI All Stors Organized
In Montgomery County
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June l4.-Miss
Rita Ryon of Rockville was named
president of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter of All All Stars at an or
ganization meeting last night at
tended by AZ members. William
King, Gaithersburg, and Miss Cath
crime Crown, Rockville, were elect
ed vice president and secretary,
respectively. The new group soon
will choose two girls and two boys
for membership in the State All
All Star organization.
Miss Ann Lee Upton, Dickerson,
and William King will be among
the All club. members representing
Maryland at the national All camp
which convenes in Washington
next week.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Bureau of Engraving and Prlntlng
many years. He was a member OF
the knights of Columbus and was
active in the Michigan Park Cit
liens Association.
MIR. Tobin is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth kenealy
Tobin: son, William j, Jr.; a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Clague; j.;
his father, a brother, Frank M.
Tobin; four sisters, Mrs. Edward
Ackerman, Mrs. j. A. OLeary, Mrs
William B. Grogan and Miss Anne
c. Tobin.
Burial will be in Mount OhVet
Cemetery, following requiem mass
at St. Anthony's Church at 9 am.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Virginia Methodist
Assemblies Scheduled
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Va, June IA
Young people of Staunton ane
Charlottesville districts of the Vir.
ginia Methodist Conference will
hold three summer assemblies al
Augusta Military Academy neal
Fort Defiance, Miss M. v. Griffith
of Waynesboro, president of the
Augusta County Y. P. Union, an.
nounced yesterday.
Dates for the meetings are
Christian Endeavor, July 21-26
Young Adult Assembly, July 1928
and Young Peoples Assembly, July
29-August 2.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Rites for Gen. Gruber
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Edmund L. Gruber, U. S. A., who
died May 80 at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.. will be held at IL am. to-
morrow in the eastern section Of
Arlington National Cemetery. Chap
lain Ivan L. Bennett will offciate.
Gen. Gruber was commandant
of the Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth at the
time of his death. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Elsie Taylor
Gruber, of Fort Leavenworth.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

day. Then they will leave for a
months stay in their homes before
returning to Maryknoll for the de-
parture ceremony July 81.
The Washington man, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James j. Sheridan, is to
celebrate his first high mass at II
am, June 20, in Holy Comforter
Church here
Born in Philadelphia in 1914, he
moved to Washington with his fam
lily and attended Holy Comforter
School, Gonzaga High School and
Catholic University. He worked for
the Washington Daily News and
the Library of Congress and served
as clinical assistant in Providence
Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Maurice Kotz, II, Dies;
Jewish World Ex-Editor
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSOCldteO Press
PHILADELPHIA, June IA
Maurice Katz, II. Yiddish novelist
and playwright. and former editor
of the Jewish World, a Philadelphia
daily newspaper, died today.
Editor of the Jewish World from
1914 until he was taken i'll last year
Mr. Katz was author of "a novels
and IA plays in Yiddish. He was
associate editor of the Jewish For
ward of New York. and was affili-
ated with other Yiddish publica-
tions.
His wife, Deborah, and son
ShOlOm. survive.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

A son of P. A.
Tobin and the
la t e Margaret
Tally Tobin, he
a t t e n d e d ST,
Aloysius Paro-
chial School and
GonZaga c o =
lege. He W a S
gra d u ated in
1919 f r o m
G. e o r e e town
University law
school and was
secretary of his
class. Mr.. Tobin
had been con-
nected with the
Evening star., 1941-06-15

ton citing Mr.. Queenan's long and
honorable career" in the service OF
his country and community and
declared that the city of Washing
ton had lost valued and respect
ed friend"