davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Darn nf Uhanks.

JONES. MARY AGNES. We wish to thank
the many friends and relatives for their
kindness; sympathy and the beautiful
and granddaughter. MARY AGNES JONES,
who departed this life January l8. 1882
ROZIER w. BRISCOE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Funeral service for Amasa James
Ward, for many years general council,
for the Internal Revenue Bureau, will
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Hysongs funeral home. Burial viii
be in the Masonic section at Glenwoot
Cemetery. Mr. Ward died yesterday a,
Garfield Hospital, following an Hines OF
about 10 days.
Mr.. Ward was graduate of Colum-
bian College, now George Washington
University, and practiced law in Okla
homa some years before coming to the
Capital to make his home Besides his
window, Mrs. Agatha Dick Ward, he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth
w. Atherton Of Oklahoma, and Mrs
Lucille Bledsoe. San Bernardino, Calf. ;
his father and two sisters.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
FOUND.

DOG-Vicinfty 5th and Jefferson NV. fe-
male dog: smooth white hair. with dark
brown ears and part Of face; spots on body
844O
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Report for Last "a Hours,

Highest, 81, 2:3o pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 81.
Lowest, SO, 7:35 am. today. Year
lso, ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
ROGER BARRETO
HURT FROM FALL
DIES YESTERDAY
SECOND OPERATION WAS
PERFORMED in ATTEMPT
TOWARD SAVING LIFE;
SLIPPED FROM r. E. C. CAR

Roger Barreto, who was recent
ly injured when he slipped from a
F. E. C. car at Homestead and had
both feet crushed, died 2:40
o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Jackson Memorial hospital in Mi
ami.
Right after the accident an OPP
GRAFTON was performed in the Post
Graduate hospital at Homestead.
The same afternoon blood trans
fusions were declared necessary
and three were given.
Later Mr.. Barreto was moved to
the hospital in Miami where a Sec
ond operation was deemed neces-
sary and both legs removed be-
low the kness.
After this operation pneumonia
developed and the patient was
placed in an oxygen tent and an
effort to save him. His heart ae-
ton gradually grew weaker and
yesterday afternoon he suc-
cumbed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
Cosmic Ray Called Electric Boomerang;
As Picard Note Whirling Bombardment
seosssssssssssss 90 Z
BY w. F. G. SWAMI
(By Associated Press)

SWARTHMORE. Pa, Nov. s.
Imagine the air filled with invisib-
ly small electrical boomerangs cast
by giants capable of making L.
900 mile toss and you have men
tai picture of what is happening
among the cosmic rays observed by
Prof. Auguste Picard 10 miles
aloft.
He concluded that cosmic rays
at high attitudes come equally
from all directions, upwarl as we'll
as downward. This is at variance
with previous observations at low
attitudes, which recorded the rays
falling almost perpendicularly, like
rain.
If the rays are electrons, as DIR.
Arthur H. Compton's worldwide
observations indicate, their rush
ing about in all directions as OBJ
served by Picard is explainable.
All about the earth there is a
great magnetic field, which far
out-reaches the upper limits of the
atmosphere. Electrons travelling
in a magnetic field would describe
circular or curved paths.
The sizes of the cosmic ray cif-
Icular paths would depend on the
energies of the rays.
Thus the most energetic cosmic
rays discovered by Professors Mil
likan and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which have acquired their energy
by a fall through one thousand
million volts would travel in cir
cles having diameters of about 125
miles. Electrons of energy cor
responding to 100000 volts
would travel in circles of diane
ter of little more than a mile.
Between this energy and the
highest energies obtainable we
have series of circular paths of
increasing radii.
There is reason to believe that
there are both primary and second
airy .cosmic rays. The primary
rays come from a source outside
of earth. The energy these must
have to enable them to reach our
globe without being turned back
into space IS such that over dis
tances of a few miles they would
be bent but little from straight
paths.
The secondary rays are cleo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
FIND DYNAMITE
NEAR TRACK OF
HOOVER SPECIAL
WATcHMAN GUARDING RIGHT
OF WAY ATTACKED BY TWO
MEN; MORE DYNAMITE IS
FOUND IN SACK
tny Associated PRESS,


SPARKS, Nevada, Nov. g.
A Waterman guarding the railroad
right of way of President Hoover's
special train bearing him home to
Palo Alto, California, to vote, was
attacked and injured last night,
and 20 sticks of dynamite found
near the roadbed, A. A. Lowe,
Southern Pacific division inspec-
tor, revealed when the train arriv.
ed here today.
The attack occurred near Pals
ade at Underpass where the South
ern Pacific tracks are crossed by
the Western Pacific.
The injured Waterman, Paul
Fish, said he heard noise on the
trestle above him and went up to
investigate"
Fish said he was attacked by q
negro and white man and stabbed
and shot in the hand. The watch
man returned fire.
Two sticks of the dynamite were
found near the tracks and sack
with 20 more sticks was found in
sage brush. nearby. y
The Hoover special was delayed
20 minutes while the vicinity was
searched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
RED FLARE RESULTS
IN FIRE APPARATUS
BEING CALLED OUT

Fire! Firel This cry, that
always startles hearers, rang
out on the cireumambient air
in the vicinity of Stickney's
Lane at Gas o'clock last eve
ming.
Shortly afterwards the
alarm, from Box l23, sound
ed. Then the red and angry
flames were leaping high in
the air to the accompaniment
of the cries of a group of chill
dren who seem to always be
on hand whenever there 10 q
pyrotechnie display.
Then the sound of the siren
AZ the apparatus from Num-
Der One engine room arr
rived on the scene. The fire
ladies, ever alert and on the
job, sprang to their stations
while others started for the
scene of the eonflagration.
Arriving there they found
Oscar Cruz, member of the
department, burning a big red
flare to the amusement and
entertainment of his children
and a group Of others who re-
side in the neighborhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
Captain John Curry
Dies This Morning;
Funeral i omorrow

Captain John Aggleston Curry,
age 90, died at 1890 o'clock to-
day at the homo of his daughter.
Mrs. Harold Gibson, 1401 Pine
street. Funeral services win be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
no6n from Lopez Chapel 10 Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church. Rev.
Sanford officiating. The deceased
was born at Key Vacas. Fla, 81
years ago, having come TO Key
West when quite young.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cinderella Curry; four dangh-
tiers. Mrs. Leona Gibson Key
West; Mrs. J. u. Vernon, Miami;
Mrs. A. J. Cook. Mulberry. Fla. !;
Mr.. r. B. coppins, st. Peters
burg; one son, Donald j. Curry,
and two brothers. Uriah Curry and
Jeremiah Bethel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
MORE MONEY TO
CARRY ON WORK
in RELIEF AID
COUNTY COUNCIL IN CHARGE
OF EMPLOYMENT HAS RE-
cEivED ANOTHER $4,000 TO
BE EXPENDED HERE

The County Council in charge
of unemployment relief yesterday
received another $4,000 from Tai
lahassee. This is the allotment
for the first 15 days in November.
Employees will start at once on
the continuation of the beautifica-
ton and mosquito eradication pro-
jects that were gotten underway
just after the first allotment of
funds were received.
Tomorrow morning IL colored
men will start working on the ex-
tension of the boulevard. Each
day others will be added to the
group until about 40 men are en-
ployed. The same time of three
days to each employee will be in
vogue.
As soon as the proposed pro-
gram for the keys has been APP
proved, which will possibly be in
few days, a force of 40 white men
and 10 eolored will be put to work
in that section.
1t is understood that at present
no sewing will be given out and
possibly no more seamstresses be
put to work until the allotment for
the last half of the month is re-
ceived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
REFUGEES FROM
CUBA ARRIVE in
CITY LAST NIGHT
SEVEN POLITICAL MEN PUT
IN SMALL BOAT Off KEY
WEST TO MAKE WAY TO
PORT; LAND SOUTH SHORE

Brought from Cuba to the wat
ers of the United States and then
placed in a small boat to reach
the short is the experience of sew
en- political refugees who reached
Key West last night.
It Is said that the men, anxious
to get away from the island be-
cause Of fear of political persecu-
ton, hired boat to bring them
to the United States.
When quite near Key West the
captain of the vessel decided it
was safer to put the men in a
small boat and let them make their
way to shore as best they could.
This the refugees did, landing
near the Casa Marina. From there
they went to q local hotel fer the
night.
Today they were examined by
the immigration authorities. After
hearing their stories and putting
them to the prescribed tests, the
authorities allowed them to 20 on
their own reeognixance.
Most OF them speak English
and several of them are said to be-
long TO prominent families in the
Island Republic. For this reason
and the fear that the powers that
be in Cuba may place the rela-
tiyes in embarrassing positions. the
names of the refugees are not pub
hshed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
'WANDERER' NOW
in COUNTY JAIL
A. r. RAUsH PICKED UP UN-.
DER CHARGE OF VA
CRANcY.

A. r. Raush, wanderer from
everywhere, was arrested yester-
day by Officer. Leroy Torres and
placed in the county Jail under
charge of being a vagrant.
Raush was dressed in uniform
resembling that of an aviator but
has evidently not been doing much
flying as his itinerary, as given to
the sheriff, shows.
He has been searching, here and
there, fer employment and told the
sheriff that he was anxious to get
work. That his hunt FOR employ
ment had not been very success
full and he had covered lots of ter
ritory between Peoria, Illinois, and
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
Election Returns

All arrangements have been made for furnish
ing returns of the election tonight at The Citizen
office where special wire will be installed
by the Western Union to furnish reports from all
sections of the country giving the results of the
national race as rapidly as they received and
tabulated.
State returns will also be included in the wire
service while results of principal local races will also
be posted on the bulletin board that will be placed
the street from the office for the benefit Of
all interested.
Everyone is invited to call at The Citizen office
tonight, and get first-hand reports the various
contests that will be conducted in todays general
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
HeGrne Family Arrive
On Visit To Key West

". %. Hearne. at one time with
the Key West Electric Company,
Mrs. Hearne and their son, VIII
liam Duncan. Jr.. arrived yesier-
day over the highway from Tampa
where Mr.. Hearne is connected
with the Tampa Electric company.
Mrs. George r. Archer. mother
Of Mrs. Hsarne. who was spending
some time in Tampa and Jackson
vile. was 4 member Of the party.
The Hearns will be the guekts 81
Dir. and MrA. Archer until Satus-
aay when tEey will lesve on the
return 20 Tsara.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
FLOOD WATERS
in EVERGLADES
DAMAGE CROPS
FRANTIC CALLS FOR AID AS
RESULT OF CLoUDBURST;
RED CROSS INVESTIGATING
WITH VIEW OF GIVING AID
uRy Associated pressp


WEST PALM BEACH,
Nov. 8.-Frantic calls for
government aid to avert suf-
fering in the Everglades
where a cloudburst virtually
wiped out fall crops and con-
verted the country into a vast
lake, brought Investigations
from the Red Cross and
county welfare authorities
today and promises of atten-
ton from federal officials.
Mayor L. L. Stuckey Of Paho-
kee, who called on Governor Carl
ton for assistance, today pictured
the plight of virtually all residents
of the flooded territory as des-
perate.
White farmers, as we'll as negro
laborers, he said in most instances,
lost all means of livelihood having
invested all capital they could raise
in crops which had been ruined by
the flood.
There were estimates that from
1900 to 1000 negro laborers
would be without food within the
next few days unless extraordinary
means are found to care for them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
Voters OF Nation Ballot Today
On Great National Issue Which
Decides Presidency OF Country
Thirty-Four States Con-
duct Contests Electing
Governors; 100000
Qualified To Vote
eBy Associated Press,


Sunrise today saw vital is
sues of the presidential cam7I
paign of 1882 submitted to
the sovereign will of the ma
tion's registered voters-47,-
coo, 900 strongand among
them are two men most deep
ly concerned personally who
were casting their votes, one
at Palo Alto, California, and
the other at Hyde Park, New
York.
Midnight tonight in the
eastern time zone, may dis
close whether Herbert Hoo
yer, republican, or Franklin
D. Roosevelt, democrat, will
be president of the United
States after March 4.
Only an abnormally close
decision could materially de-
lay the unofficial announce
ment of the outcome.
Az the voters swarmed to
the polls there rested with
them also decisions % to
which of the ajor parties is
to dominate the new congress
ON control Of - states where
governors are being elected,
and on the next national step
to be taken in the 12-year
problem Of prohibition.
President Hoover brought
his campaign to a close with
an address at Elko, Nevada,
while Roosevelt delivered his
final speech at Poughkeep-
sic, New York.
A majority of the s31
electoral votes, or 266 will
decide the presidential com
test, not the popular
plurality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08

irons elected from atoms of the
atmosphere when a primary ray
collides directly with the nucleus
of an atom. Many of these sec
ondary rays are of considerably
less energies. They can complete
their circular paths in few miles.
We have reason to believe that
the secondary rays are elected mi
TALLY downwards. If they are OF
such nature that they can turn
before striking the earth, they will
succeed in travelling upwards in =
portion of their path.
Rays From All Directions
Those rays which are emitted at
high attitudes will be able so to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
H. G. Field, Director
OF Naturalization, In
City On Official Visit

Howard G. Field, director of
naturalization for this district with
headquarters in Jacksonville, was
an arrival yesterday.
Today Mr.. Field is holding a
preliminary examination of can
didates for citizenship in his office
in the federal building.
There are about 10 applicants
to take the preliminary tests pre-
paratory to the hearings to be held
by Judge Halsted L. Ritter at the
session of u. s. court which con-
venes in Key West tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
Glenn Shipper And DR..
Bradford Enjoy Fishing

q Glenn skipper and DR.. George
Henry Bradford were guests of
Albert Atwell on fishing trip yes
terday afternoon. Owing 70 the
short time in which to prepare for
the trip the party did not 90 very
far.
However, the time they were
out they met with success and
caught a number Of grunts and
other bottom fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08

turn withc''t striking the earth, SO
that at those attitudes we may. ex-
pect to find the secondary rays
coming from all directions, up
ward in the case of those which
have completed a semi-circular
path and horizontally in those
which have completed only one
quarter of their parths.
Electrons corresponding in en-
elgy to the, majority of elcctronic
rays emitted by radioactive SUBJ
stances would travel in circles of
diameters of about 500 meters, but
would not be sufficiently pene-
trating TO enter the apparatus
used by Professor Picard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
ADVISORY

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Nov. s.
$50 A. M. Tropical
disturbances has moved northwest
ward very slowly and Is nov cen.
fral about III north 81 wsat. Fur
Their course In uncertain. II 4 stiB
attended by shifting gales and
probably by winds Of hurricane
force near center. Caution advix-
cd vessels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
SOLVED PRoBLEM

INDIANAPoLIS.-A burglar in
this city stole Ray Taylor's radio.
thereby solving Taylor's problem
OF whether 10 keep the radio or his
dog. which howled when the radio
was being used In the home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
Daughter Born To Mr..
And Mrs. A. Haskins

MFR. and Mrs. Anthony Haskins,
of 32S Eaton street. announce the
birth of daughter in the home
$40 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
November 8.
Mother and child are doing
nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
Florida Sails For Cuba
Carrying 43 Passengers

The Florida sailed this after
noon for Havana with AZ passen-
gers. She arrived yesterday from
Cuba with 81 passengers and
freight.
The lighthouse tender Ivy. which
left for Tampa Bay to establish
buoys in that vicinity, il expected
20 return tomorrow evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TODAY'S EDITORIAL

Todsy's leading editorial
deals with some interssting
facts eoneerning the life of
New England Pertains i'm
medistely after the revelation
~ related by Artkur Train IN
his -PuSitan.s Progress,
which Was writssa after an
extensive reseereh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
TURKEY AND WAFFLE
SUPPER

PhilAnthropie Committee Womaa's
Club Tomorrow Night s o'Cloek
BENEFIT NEEDS OF POOR
wsman's clab Blds. 1907 Division
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08
Roosevelt Leads Hoover
1927 Votes Out OF $685.
Equivalent To Four To One
Voting Today In Florida
Reported As Heavy;
Much Interest Mani
tested Throughout
tBy Associated Press,

The following tabulations
are from the "early birds in
various sections which have
completed the voting and
compiled the results on the
presidential issue:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-08

4Obato ----------ss-- - " 49, V
Dave Sholtz received II
votes in the Bluefield pre-
cinct, but none were cast for
William Howey, his repub-
lican opponent for COVER
nor.
Others in the precinct
were Sears, -; Skipper, O;
Lee. II; Knots, /.
No votes were cast there
for the two proposed amend
ments.
Voting throughout Florida
was heavy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Cautions Friend With
BludgeOn---Gets
3 Months

Ambrose Bryant, colored,
of Fairmont Heights, didn't
mean any harm when he struck
Joseph Franklin, colored, a
neighbor on the head with a
heavy stick. He just wanted
to remind him mot to tell
tales out of school," Ambrose,
arraigned in Police Court ut
Capitol Heights for assault,
said:
"NO sir, Judge, I didn't mean
to hurt Joseph. If I had I'd
have gotten a piece Of iron or
steel to hit him with"
Said Judge ]. Chew Sheriff:
"Well you won't hit him
again for the next three
months, because you'll be spend
ing them at the House Of Cor
rectiOn,"
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
EXPERT To SIT
WITH HOOVER,
ROOSEVELT
Continued from Page 3
ton to any extension Of the mora
torium.
Hyde Park weekend

SAOA w ally GAJCl4S1O4l VI bAAC LAOA a
torium.
Hyde Park Week. End
Completely recovered from the
attack of influenza, which con-
fined him to his room at the
executive mansion for nearly a
week. the Governor planned today
to make his first visit to the
executive offices in the capitol
since his election.
The Governor will motor to his
Hyde Park home tomorrow after
noon, remaining there until Mon
day evening, when he will go to
New York.
He had expected to attend
victory party" for the Democratic
National Headquarters Monday
night, but that has been called off.
He will leave New York about 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning, arriving
in Washington about $3.50 that af
ternoon. He will go directly to the
White House.
Whether Mr.. Roosevelt will have
dinner that night at the White
House is problematical, but he does
not expect his conference with the
President will last more than two
or three hours.
He will leave Washington early
Wednesday morning for Warm
Springs, Ca, where he will spend
two weeks, resting and comforting
with Democratic leaders of both
houses of Congress.
To See Garner
Speaker John N. Garner, Vice
President-elect, will stop off at
Warm Springs on his way from
his home in Texas to Washington
for the Lame Duck session of Con-
gresS.
The governor also expects to
confer there with Senator Joseph
r. Robinson, Democratic leader of
the Senate. It is understood he
will urge both Speaker Garner
and Senator Robinson to use their
influence for modification of the
Volstead law at the forthcoming
session.
Governor Roosevelt said he
also expected to confer at Warm
Springs with number of south
ern members of Congress. He
said:
Gov. Max Gardner, of North
Carolina. is coming down to
see me. and of course I'll see
Die Russell while I'm at Warm
Springs"
The "Dick Russell" to whom
the Governor referred is United
States Senator-elect Richard Rus
sell, of Georgia, former Governor
Of that State.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
POStOffice Clerks
Var on SnLnru Cuts

The National Federation Of
Post Office Cle-'-s has announced
that its 5000 State, local and
auxiliary organizations have
begun a nationwide educational
campaign to prevent continuance
of the Economy Act beyond this
fiscal year.
Pressure will be brought upon
merchants and others everywhere
to influence members of Con-
gress, through them, to end the
economy acts provisions after
next June.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
SCHOOL BENEFIT

A card party for the benefit
of the chapel at Linton Hall Acad-
emy, Bristow, Va, will be held
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in St.
Gabriel's Auditorium, Grant
Circle, here. Proceeds will also
aid the schools band.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Contract Is AWarded
For NaUu L1bOrGtOru

A $15,350 contract for construc-
ton of the Naval ObServatory'S
new astrographic laboratory on
Massachusetts, Avenue has been
awarded by the Bureau of Yards
and Docks to the Industrial En-
ginering and Construction Co..
Inc, of the 1900 block Mime
sofa Ave. S. E.
A second contract for installa-
ton of a gasoline-engine general
ing set at Anacostia Air Station
was awarded the Ideal Electric
and Manufacturing Co., of the
100 block Connecticut Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Bullet Goes Astrdy,
Costs Hunter an Eue

Benjamin F. CLANCY, of Seat
Pleasant, has lost the sight of
one eye following a hunting acci-
dent near his home. He was
Prince Georges county's first
hunting casualty this season.
CLANCY was talking to his son
when another hunter fired at
rabbit. The shot ricocheted from
the ground. An operation yester-
day at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital failed to
save the eye.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses we're issued
at Rockville to Lionel w. Elms,
"a, and Lillian Peare Hicks, 81.
both Of Washington; Alphonso
Burwell, AZ, and Frederick Camp.
bell, 80, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
WIFE AWARDED DIVORCE

Audrey N. johnson, Of Mary.
land Park, was granted an abso-
Lutte divorce from James N. John.
son, of Berkley Springs. w. Va,
in Circuit Court at Upper Mari.
boro. on grounds of desertion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
BUILDING BENEFIT

The annual Thanksgiving card
party for the benefit of the build.
ing fund of st. Francis de Sales
Church will be held in the audi.
torium, Twentieth st. and Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.. at 8 o'clock to-
night, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, chair
man, announced.