davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
Spanish Societies Protest
Government Decree In Cuba
Measure To Force All Prac-
ticing Physicians To AZ
fiIiate With National
Federation
my Associated Press,

HAVANA, Sept. a.
More than ESQ, 900 members
of Spanish societies in Cuba
planned to assemble today to
protest a government decree
forcing all practicing physi-
clans to affiliate with the
National Medical federation.
Virtually all commercial
activities in. Havana and
other important cities were
to halt to permit workers to
participate in nationwide
demonstrations this after
noon.
Speculation went the
rounds as to whether the
closing of business would
be just one day or would
continue.
A controversy between
federated physicians and
Spanish societies has been
going on for more than a
year and reached a climax
with the signing of the de-
c''es by the president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
COL. BROWN WILL
SURVEY CHANNEL
TO CARRY ON OPERATIONS
At NORTHWEST ENTRANCE
TO LOCAL HARBoR

Colonel George Brown. q. s. en-
ginser corps. arrived yesterday
from Miami Beach In his official
launeh. caysnoRa. The object Of
hts visit il 70 make = survey Of
the northwest entrances % The
haFbor.
The survey will begin IT enre.
the survey party using the launch
Btscayne from which 70 conduit
the operations. In the event an
distractions % navigation are
discovered they vii be removed
~ onse. Il was aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
FIND PART OF
RANSOM MONEY

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL
The justice department announced
that $73,25O of Urschel's ransom
money was located buried in a
cotton patch on farm near Cole
man, Texas.
The farm was occupied by Cass
Coleman, and was described by Of
ficials as the uncle of Kathryn
Kelly, wife of Machine Gun"
Kelly. under arrest in Memphis.
Coleman was arrested.
OF the 100000 paid in ransom.
a total of $79,650 has been recov-
cred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
Wilcox Returns To WASHINGTON
To Speed Up Action On Bridge
Proposition And Other Needs
Representative Plans Urg-
ing Immediate Approval
OF 20 Projects In His
District

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.
With a view of speeding
up action on Florida's petit
ton for approximately $751;
600, 900 of Public Works
fund to expend on Emergen-
cy Employment Relief pro-
jects, Representative J. Mark
Wilcox, of the fourth dis
trict, returned to his desk to-
day.
Wilcox said he would urge
immediate approval of some
twenty projects in his dis
trict, which stretches from
Jacksonville to Key West.
Included among the pro-
jects is a cross-state canal,
Chapman Field airbase at
Miami, Overseas Highway
bridges and twelve federal
buildings in as many cities
which have been approved
by Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
TENDER IVY GOES
TO DRY TORTUCAS

The tender Ivy. or the light
house department, sailed shortly
after midnight for Dry Tortugas
with a working party to do con-
struction and repair work. The
ship arrived . o'clock this morn
ing.
There are eight men in the par
~. Foreman. cook and six labor
ers. II is expected they will re-
main on the island for three weeks
or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
RELIEF WORKERS
PAID OFF TODAY

Once again fhe paysBastsf for
the local Emergency Relief C0ua-
ell IS distributing funds 20 the
Sorkmrn employed on projects
Il last weeA ard the beginning
81 this.
Disbursements To-day wili total
approximately tt.725. making =
total for the usouth II Eepsesnbsr
up 30 date about ss.E2i1. There
viii BE another payday either
Thursday OF FricGy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
FLAMING RIOT
PRECIPITATED
BY PRISONERS
REVOLT AGAINST PUNISH.
MENT FOR BITTER CONVICT
TROUBLES IN EASTERN
PENITENTIARY
tny Associated rrssaI

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. GA
flaming riot. set off by a revolt
against punishment for bitter
convict fights, swept an eastern
penitentiary last night. throwing
the prison into one of the worst
turmoils in IFS century of history.
While smoke and flames from
burning mattresses arose in cells
and corridors. practically the en-
tire prison population Of about / :
500 "oid timers" for more than
three hours kept the institution in
screaming and smashing
cell furnishings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
new YORK CITY
ALSO BADLY in
NEED OF FUNDS
IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF
TWENTY FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS TO MEET PAY
ROLL FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Faced
with default in municipal obliga-
tions, in immediate need of $751;
100000 for Friday. payroll, and
out-maneuvered on their stock ex-
change tax program, city officials
conferred again today with Gov
ernor Lehman and bankers in
search of a solution in the dire
fiscal problem.
In addition to the money need
ed by Friday, the city needs at
least $72, 600. 900 to carry through
November l payday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
FINAL NOTICE
INTANGIBLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY TAX
(Stoeks. Bonds. Notes. Mort
cages, Money, Ete.)
RETURNS

Under the Law your Intan-
giblc Returns must be made by
October 3ist.
Mr.. l.. f. Fem. located at
the Tax Assessors Office. will
continue to serve the public in
helping make returns. He
serves you aS my special rep
resentative without charge.
TODAY he Is your advocate.
II your return il not made by
October SiSt. he becomes your
adversary and will face you in
the Courts.
was elected Comptroller on
Platform of Law Enforce
neat-
| will enforce the law.
J. NJ. LEE
Comptroller Of Flerida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
BUT SLIGHT CHANGE
IN CUBAN SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Ex-
cept threats of strikes at Antilla,
sugar shipping port on the north
east coast, state department off
eials today found no new cause
for alarm over conditions in Cuba.
Threatened strikes at Antilla like
~ will include nearby towns.
AT Matanzas, on the north
coast, DO miles east of Havana,
there had been much sporadic
shooting Monday night. but the
situation. since that time, is re-
portede quieter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
NECK WAS BROKEN

ALLERT0S. When Adolph
T Adkins, Of this city. went 10 a
doctor week after a head-on
collision. complaining Of q "crick
in my neck" The physician diSeoy-
cred that il was broken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
Cry Associates rrcSs,

siye to destroy and therefore
built the cathedral on top as a
symbol of the domination of Chris
SsaGtg~ over paganism,...z
After constructing nearly 1900
feet of tunnels, the excavators
have approached the center of the
pyramid, and recently discovered
faded paintings on the walls. From
these they hope to be able to de-
termine the age of the pyramid,
which is known to antedate the
Aztecs.
The work already completed
has enabled the scientists to con-
struct a model of a small part of
the pyramid showing massive ter
races and steps leading to a tenn
Pile, now concealed by the church,
which historians say was the cap
itol of the Toltec Indians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-27
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

The pyramid of Choua in of Puebla,
galleries
hood have threatened fight the Spanish church the
pulled down the Tote work
photograph a of
outlined the left of pyramid
Evening star., 1933-11-08

DETER RABBIT was out Of pa
l. tience, which Is another way OF
saying that .d be s had 4, lost a,a bis :, tenn. n.
biggest carrots in Farmer Brown s
garden It may have been the biggest.
Peter was sure that 1t was, but when he
found 1t he stopped looking further. SO
there may have been bigger carrot in
the garden. Whether there was or not
this one was big enough. In fact. 1t
was too big That is why Peter had
lost his temper. He couldn't pick it
up and carry 1t as he wanted to. You
see, he had dug that carrot especially
for little Mrs. Peter. who was at home
in the dear Old Briar-patch. He had
promised to bring her the finest carrot
In the garden, and. Judging solely by
size, this one certainly must at least be
one of the finest.
Regretfully, Peter at length con-
vinced himself that he never could
carry that carrot way across the Green
Meadows to the dear Old Briar-patch,
He scowled at 1t. It had been quite
o job to dig 1t up, and now that 1t
was dug up he couldn't carry 1t away.
So as he sat scowling at it his opinion
of 1t changed. A lot of people are
Just like him in this respect.
Probably it is coarse and tough
anyway" muttered Peter. ut is too big
to be tender and sweet. She wouldn't
like it. I promised her the best carrot
In the garden and she will be expecting
something extra nice. Now there is one
over there that is just right. I'll dig
that one UP and take 1t to her"
So Peter left the big carrot and be-
gan to dig around the other one. This
while not nearly as big as the first
Evening star., 1933-11-08
e.. s.. s: s: |DorothyDir| "a: 2:
Femininity, Gentleness, Modesty: Old-Fash-
ioned Virtues Men Still Adore-Add Ap-
probation and Beauty.
Finds
Sir
Outstd7iding
Attributes.

me like best in
question because mems tastes IN women oiner as
falls nat With T1e1e are & e@ u men n @
and which they universally admire
which, its last analysis
men flock able often the
find that in whom
Qualify she does not need possess beauty
girls foolish to make imitation OF themselves and TO Dress
like and act like
NEXT Never have
who admired aggressive woman or
and cursed, hard boiled woman.
themselves cracker
afraid
of her steer clear of her. she gets their
MEN modesy woman, goes
Az delicate sophisticated
that idea of
20 without his finding whether hair
clever she
talking about but they loath
like who
tive doesn't want gush him and tell him
would forgive his wife fault
him appreciates
her and the children.
sweet and ae and keeps entertained oes
succeed with small puchrude girl looks
good man who handles him with tact and thank p
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Rose

"HIS as a surname Is somewhat
difficult to account for. It is
true that the rose has through
i the ages been regarded as the
queen of flowers and has been
written about in song and story and
stands for the highest and best In all
the language Of symbolism. Who first
Tor further speculation.
One authority mentions noble fam
lily of Poland, In the twelfth century,
which adopted this name from the
The Roses of Nairnshire were settled
there from the time Of Alexander III
and originally wrote their name De
Ross. The name has also been written
Ross In many countries.
The name Of Rose has been ex-
tremely popular in England, where q
great many families took it from a
barony called Ros in Yorkshire The
flrst Of the family was Peter de Ros.
Another ancestral home of the Rose
family Is Wimbledon, County Surrey,
England, 8 miles from st. Pauls Ca
thedral. This suburb is famous as the
home Of men and women of letters and
high achievements in the liberal arts.
Some of the early settlers of this
name in the New England Colony were
George, who was one of the founders
of the church of Braintree, Mass, in
1882 another George, who was a resi-
Evening star., 1933-11-08

painted lady the Autumn before. Her
one desire now is to fasten her future
family to a leaf, which they can con-
sumo later, and her work is over in this
world.
The eggs are barrel-shaped and
greenish in color. They are glued to
the upper surface of the leaf, and In
10 days. or even less, the spiny cater
pillars find themselves exposed to the
world. They do not eat their eggshell,
as many other caterpillars do, but
hasten to seek the under part Of the
leaf. Feeling quite safe here, they chew
OF the fuzzy lining Of the leaf and
make themselves comfortable blanket
From Row on, you see the caterpillar
only when he is dining. After each
meal he seeks the seclusion of his
tent. Soon this shelter is too scant to
cover him, for his girth has increased
considerably, and he realizes he must
see more of the world and seek more
commodious quarters. So he forsakes
this modest dwelling, creeps carefully
over the edge of the leaf and comes
again to the scene of his birth.
He now decides to build for himself
a pent house of this leaf. and draws
the edges together with ropes Of silk,
to form roof over his head. With
his quarters completed, he again at
tacks the leaves about him, and soon
has to think about still larger dwell
ing. This time 1t is a very pretentious
mansion. A great, green, sturdy leaf
is selected. and there are three or even
more doorways. Shortly after this
home is completed, he feels a strange
urge 10 creep 10 the ceiling OF this
home and hang himself. Oh, no! Not
what you think, but to let his BODY
juices flow downward for the next 10
days. while he is changing into a
| painted lady!
The next thing we know there is a
lovely butterfly creeping from the door
way Of the leaf The antennea are
| long and slender, the wings marked
| with brownish- black and golden orange
| There are four or five rows of eye-like
| spots on their margins, too.
If you are fortunate enough to find
one Of these painted ladies during your
tramps this Winter, please notify a
naturalist and make record of your
findings-good luck to you.
(CopyriRht IQ33O
Evening star., 1933-11-08
N A T u r E S
c H IL D r E N
Painted Lady.
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.


4: e: :: -; :: !; 4, )! Z !:
gether and this lovely but
terfly is known to many as the thistle
butterfly. The plant cannot survive
without the assistance of this famous
flyer. 1t is, therefore. the most widely
distributed butterfly known. 1t is
found on every continent of the
globe, including far-away Australia, and
1t Is also common in many islands of
the sea. It Is often referred to as the
Cosmopolitan, because of its globe trot-
ting. There is record of q flock of
these flyers migrating from Africa to
Europe in 1879.
The painted ladies take long aerial
flights. This does not mean that only
the ladies travel, for the gentlemen are
called ladies, too. When the flyers
alight In great numbers, they fairly
clothe the low shrub or tree they de-
scend upon. II Is because Of their long
trips that they have been able to serve
mother, she, too, has provided that
her offspring see lot Of the world and
with the aid OF the painted lady and
the wind. has distributed her children
around the globe.
In spite Of the fact that this butter
fly is so familiar sight to many of
us, few krow where she hides through
the Winter. In fact, it has always been
very interesting topic Of conversation
among naturalists, as to Just where this
busy little lady really sleeps through
the cold weather. In May you see her
flying about with wings that are tattered
and torn. This means she was q grown
Evening star., 1933-11-08

to a big set in a contract for one Is
when the bidding goes-one no trump
(not Sims no-trumper, you can be
sure Of that, double, pass, pass. pass.
Down five is not uncommon under
these conditions, and recently Wern-
her described to me hand ON which,
partnered by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, the
opponents were down six tricks vul-
nerable on just his bidding-and the
no-trumper was not such bad one,
either Judging by auction standards.
Nevertheless, feel that there is much
more excuse and sympathy due to the
sufferer In these circumstances than
when he incurs the risk after having
been warned that at least one of his
opponents has a biddahle hand. The
most extreme example of foolhardiness
In this respect occurred in the follow
ing hand
South, Johnny Rau, opened. as deal
er, with a club. West passed. Wern-
her, North, bid diamond. Now East,
despite many warnings In the recent
past, bid a spade. Double by South
pass, pass, pass.
Wrong Time to Incur a Risk.
In the first place, Sims player had
opened the bidding as dealer; his part
Evening star., 1933-11-08
AI-r.r
vx-1-x
<Lfo-Y-r-l
. fe-Y

Wernher and Rau can handle these
situations effectively; it might be safer
to select some other pair to which to
offer such chance, If one hoped to
get away with something.
Down 1000 Points.
Johnny laid down the ace of dia-
n1onGs, then led low heart. Wern-
her won with the ace and played the
ten of spades. East held of, and now
the jack of clubs was covered; the ace
won and second diamond lead put
North into lead spades again. East
finessed. South won and played spade
back. Thus East made only two spade
tricks, being finally compelled to lead
away from the queen of hearts. Ad-
mittedly, East might have saved q trick
in the play. My point is that this
weak overcall involved a senseless risk
out of all proportion to the figures in
volved. The other three hands might
easily be rearranged so that North and
South could not even make a game,
and yet one spade doubled might cost
1,4o0 points. Actually, the North-South
hands are good for five no trumps.
East conferred on them the equivalent
of two rubbers.
tCopyright, 1889
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed TO this
newspaper with self-addressed. stamped
envelopes.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

dent Of New Haven, Conn, in 1862;
John Rose. who came to Watertown,
Mass, in 1886; Richard, who was living
In Salem in 1868. Robert came from
County Suffolk, England, to watertown
in 1884, but removed to Stratford,
Conn, before 1648.
Roger was a seafaring man. Record
OF the marriage of this mariner is
found In Watertown in 1861.
Thomas was living In Scituate. Mass,
before 1850. Another Thomas married
In New London, Conn, before 1888.
The coat Of arms here shown Is
ascribed to Betty Rose Of Chester
County. Pa, descendant of the
Wimbledon line.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-11-08

young matIOuly SLOUGH ID
commoner. Almost every
Young mother In average circumstances
has this defect and as she grows older
it develops into a modified sort Of lump
between her shoulders. II she Is thin
IL Is a bony prominence at the base OF
her neck behind: If she Is fat. there Is
a desfy roll or lump across the top of
her shoulders, which gives her mid
dle-aged appearance.
Housework and baby care tend to en-
courage a stoop- p-shouldered, hat-chest-
ed posture, unless one makes Q steady
effort to strengthen the back muscles.
The flabby condition Of the bust and
abdomen that many women accept as
an inevitable result of motherhood Is
really due to slouching and lack Of ex-
ercise. Such defects of figure are also
closely related to a general lack OF
physical vigor. When one has barrel,
enough strength to get through the
necessary daily tasks. it Is no wonder
that ones body droops under the load.
Building up a reserve of physical en-
ergy must often be the frst step IN
overcoming the young matronly slouch.
And the greatest helps in this direction
are two very simple ones-deep breath
ing and relaxation of nervous tension.
Most of us use up twice as much en-
ergy as we need TO on everything we
do. When a given task calls for the
use of certain muscles, we tense many
other muscles unnecessarily at the
same time. Shallow breathing prevents
US from generating as much nervous
and muscular strength as we are capa-
BILE of doing 1t undermines poise and
keeps us flat-chested.
Given normal amount of physical
Evening star., 1933-11-08

tips resting on shoulders. elbows ben1
and the upper arm on q line WITH
shoulders. Twist trunk as far TO the
right as possible without twisting your
hips: that Is, make the movement
from the waist up. Now twist to the
left and repeat. Keep chest up.
Breathe deeply during all these exer-
cises.
Exercise 8. Stand erect with feet
apart Reach diagonaIly upward with
the right hand while stretching the left
arm downward and back. Twist trunk
little to the right as you stretch with
both arms. Keep chin up and feel the
muscles of chest and abdomen stretch
Repeat with left arm up and the right
downward.
Exercise 4. Kneel on q pillow on the
floor with hands clasped behind head,
head thrown back. Bend trunk FROM
side to side, then rotate it slowly.
Exercise 5. Lie face down on the
floor, hands clasped at back of waist-
line. Slowly raise head and shoulderJ
up and back. Try to look at the cell
ing. Relax and repeat.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

PROBABLY 1T IS COARSE AND
TOUGH, ANYWAY" MUTTERED
PETER.
one, was by no means small one.
Peter dug for a few minutes then
Even this one will be very awkward
TO carry 50 far" thought he. "Yes,
run easily. I think can and a better
one than this"
So Peter once more began looking
along the rows. He was very particu-
lar. This one was too fat. That one
was too thin. Another was too long.
Finally he selected one and dug it up.
He picked 1t up crosswise in his mouth.
The greenVeaves dragged on the ground
on one side. He stopped and cut these
OF. Once more he picked it up. This
time the long slender part of the root
projected too far on the other side. He
cut this of and ate it.
MY, this is good carrot" NUT
tered Peter Mrs Peter will like this
one. 1t couldn't be better. I think If
! shorten it little more I will be
better able to carry it."
So Peter shortened it little more.
1t was good carrot He shortened 1t
some more. The more he shortened 1t
the more 1t seemed to need shortening
In the end Peter ate all but little
piece of that carrot He looked at this
ruefully He couldn't eat it for his
stomach was full, and he was ashamed
to take it home to Mrs Peter.
"Oh, well. there are plenty more just
as good" said he 'I'H rest q bit
Afterward I will dig another and take
st straight home to Mrs. Peter"
So Peter made himself comfortable
and rested bit. In fact, he took q
nap. When he awoke Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns Boy were already
half way up the Long Lane on Their
way home with load Of potatoes. i
they shouldn't return Reddy Fox NIGH
appear and that would be most un.
fortunate. The wise thing would bt
10 60 home at once.
Peter hastily dug up carrot i
was very small one. but it happenet
= TO be the one nearest at hand. With
! this he started for home.
iCrrwrfrs,k Is2a
Evening star., 1933-11-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS

energy, what the young matron most
needs to keep her figure straight and
youthful Is regular exercise Of the right
sort. Since most household tasks en-
courage postures that bend the trunk
forward, backward bending and stretch
ing exercises are needed to counteract
this fault, to keep the bust firm and
the abdomen flat. Try the following
movements for Is minutes daily and
see your figure improve:
Exercise /. Stand erect with chin
up, chest high and arms out at shoulder
level Swing the right arm over to the
left, keeping 1t high under your chin.
Then fling the arm out again to the
side and backward as far as you can.
Swing the left arm over to the right In
the same manner. Now swing both to-
gether.
Exercise g. Stand erect, with finger
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Coffee Bread.

Mix thoroughly two cupfu1s of flour
half q cupful Of white sugar and tw,
tablespoonfuls Of shortening. To on
tablespoonful of this mixture add on
tablespoonful Of sugar and one tea
spoonful Of cinnamon. To the rest o
baking powder, one egg and one cupfu
OF milk. Put In q pan and spread owe
It the smaller mixture. pressing 1t down
Bake for IS minutes.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Nut-Stuffed Potatoes.
BY FANNY z. CORY

Six large potatoes, three-fourths cup
full of ground nuts, two tablespoonfuls
of thick cream, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, and some salt and white pepper
Wash and bake the potatoes. When
done, cut across evenly three-fourths
inch from the end. Remove the in
sides, being careful not to break the
skins. Mash the potato, add the nuts,
cream. butter. and seasoning to taste
Beat with a fork until light, refill the
potato shells, and leave in the oven
until hot.
Evening star., 1933-11-08

ner had made q response which might
indicate strong hand.
IN the second place East had enough
In his hand 10 feel hopeful Of defeat
ing q slam II one should be bid.
In the third place. II the opponents
should bid instead of doubling, a spade
led by West would probably do more
harm than good. A natural lead would
be preferable.