davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
DAUGHTER OF
LEON TROTzKY
TOOK OWN LIFE
NOTE LEFT DISCLOSED FACT,
DIED OF AsPHYxIATIoN.
HAD BEEN LONG SUFFERER
FROM ILLNESS
my associated PRESS,

t"t NNHWNF"tt" EEtHNE
BERLIN, Jan. il.--Sin.
aida Wolkow, daughter Of
Trotxky. exiIed Russian revo-
lutionist. committed suicide
last week ION account Of III.
ness." - note she left ON
dresser disclosed today.
She died Of ssphyniation.
Her six-year-old son survives.
The mother had been snf.
fering from Tuberculosis .
long time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
ITALIAN ship
COMING HERE
TRAINING VESSEL DUE TO AR.
RIVE AT THIS PORT
FEBRUARY FL

The Italian training ship Colon
DO viii visit Key West on February
81, The Citizen was informed TO-
day by Mayor VIM. III. Malone.
This information was conveyed
officially to Mayor Malone from
the adjutant general Of the state
at st. Augustine.
No particulars were given as 70
the length of time the vessel will
remain here. but it is assumed il
will stop in port for a few days at
least.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

home said the baby was expected
eArly in February.
The father, Smith Reynolds. 20.
year-old heir to fourth of the
RsynOids' tobacco fortune. was
found fatally shot at his home al
Winston Salem last July after a
gay birthday party.
His wife and friend. Albert
Walker, were indicted for murder
but the prosecution was dropped
after authorities said there vas in-
sufficient evidence to warrant .
trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
RESERVATIONS OF
TWO OFFICERS ARE
SENT TO GOVERNOR
MOTOR VEHICLE COMMITS
sIoNER AND AUDITOR,
SHoLTz TAKES NO ACTION
IN MATTER AS YET

TALLAHASSEE. Jan. IL.
Governor Sholtz today an.
nouneed he had received the
resignation of w. s. MeLin.
state motor vehicle commits
sioner and w. S. Murrow.
state auditor.
The governor said he had
not acted ON the resignasions
rendered, subject to the pleas.
urs of the chief exeeutivs.
Both were appointed by for
mer Governor Carlton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
Libby Holman Reynolds
Baby Kept In Incubator

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. H.
LIBBY Holman Reynoids new baby
boy, DR.. Norris vaax said today
weighed three and half pounds
at birth and Is being kept in an
incubator.
Both mother and child. the OBJ
stetrisian said. are doing very
we'll"
The child. heir to = large share
Of ia fathers tobacco fortune. was
born last night and came a. =
surprise 10 ealsidsrs a. previous
annoanssmenss from the actress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
SPAIN TO BUILD
MORE HIGHWAYS

MADRID. Jan. 1.-THE Spanish
eabinet has ordered plans drawn
for additions To the radial high
way system which uses Madrid as
"a national hub. the idea being 10
relieve traffic strain on the dozen
roads already leading away from
the capital to all points Of the
compass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
AKRON ARRIVES
AT LAKEHURST
NAVY CIRIcIBLE REACHED
IT'S HOME PORT AFTER
LONG CRUISE

LAkEHURST. Ian. IL
The navy dirigibls Akron re-
t.yned TO the naval air station
today after participating 10
air races at Mianni and short
training cruise 10 Cuantaa-
smo. Cuba.
IL left Miami yesterday and
passed up the esnter Of the
state instead Of fellewfns the
Atlantis eoastiine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
AND OTHERS roo

LoND0N---Judge BiRgiey Of
this city. declared IN eoHrt that
AL women continuouaIy annoy
one another"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
Senate Committee Will
Redraft Beer Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
The senate judiciary sub
committee decided to re-
draft the house 3.2 per cent
beer bill in a way which
Chairman Blain said would
bring it within the con-
stitution without any doubt
whatever" The specific
plan was not announced.
An effort to kill the emer-
gency farm relief bill by
striking out its enacting
clause was defeated by the
house.
To meet the presidents
request, the senate foreign
relations committee favor
ably reported a resolution
authorizing. the executive to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
POOR HIDING PLACE

cINcINNATI-Ten bags Of
potatoes stolen by Michael Me-
Nulty Of this city were found hid
den IN beds in his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

place an embargo on arms
to nations at war or threaten
ing war.
Speaker Garner told news
papermen in the event the
president vetoed the Philip
pine independence bill he
would favor having the
house vote Immediately on
whether to override the
veto.
A charge that poor secur-
tiles were substituted as col
lateral on Kreuger and Toll
securities sold in the United
States with approval of the
New York Stock Exchange
was made by Chairman Nor
beck at the reopening of the
senate stock market investi-
cation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11
Rioting And Open Revolt
Brings Military Rule To
Four Foreign Countries

FORTY KILLED AND MORE THAN ONE HUN
DRIED INJURED DURING DISTURBANCES
IN SPAIN; MANY CASUALTIES IN GER
MANY AND ARGENTINA; SEVEN WOUND
ED IN CUBA AS RESULT OF OUTBREAK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-11

For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1933-06-10
DELI 1N1L - OANZA1O ". Burgess.

tered the stranger pleasantly. This
seems like a nice neighborhood."
The neighborhood is all right but
we don't want any more neighbors, y
replied Bully in his most unpleasant
manner, which is very unpleasant in
deed.
The stranger turned his back to Bully
and in a moment was joined by his
mate A great twittering followed. They
appeared to be talking something of
Importance Bully made dash at
them but they sailed away leaving him
sitting on the edge of the roof with his
feathers all puffed out and looking
rather foolish for it was plain that he
was there to pick a quarrel and there
was no one to quarrel with.
The two strangers flew up under the
caves at different points along the
length of the barn on both sides. They
did this repeatedly Between times
they would sit on the roof and talk
things over. Whenever they were near
enough Bully would make an angry
dash at them, whereupon they would
simply sail away out over the barn
yard, make a graceful turn or two and
again alight on the roof farther away.
To all Bully's taunts and jeers and
course resulted in making Bully all the
angrier.
BY and by they few away and Bully
returned to his nest to tell Mrs. Bully
boastfully how he had driven these
strangers away Then he flew over to
the Old Orchard and discovered Skim
mer the Tree Swallow sitting on the
perch at the door of his house talking
with Mrs. Skinner who was inside. He
heard Skinner say: They were look
ing over the barn and they seemed to
be much pleased with it. I hope they
will build there. They would be good
neighbors"
IF you mean those strangers who
were over at the barn this morning 1
can tell you right now that they won't
build there. They have gone away
which shows that they have a little
sense. They know I wouldn't let them
build there if they wanted to. I made
that plain to them" clustered Bully
Then he added; They looked as if
they might be relatives of yours"
They are" replied Skinner.
What are their names?" asked Bully.
Mason and Mrs. Mason the Cliff
Swallows, sometimes called Eaves
Swallows replied SKINNER proudly.
They will be great additions to the
neighborhood
They will not" declared Bully.
Didn't you hear me say that I have
already driven them away?"
Your mistake, Bully Your mistake -
retorted Skinner. They may have
left for the time being but it wasn't
because Of you. I have feeling that
they will return and when they do
YOU will be lucky if they don't drive
you out"
i would like to see them try!" boast
ed Bully.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

Here are two good rules for you to OBJ
serve, at least until you have hae
plenty of experience OF these situa-
tions:
First. If each of the three Other
suits is not doubly stopped, do not bic
the no-trump unless your suit Is a.
good as A K Qxx or A Kxxxx.
With a biddable five-card suit ane
the three other suits doubly stopped
you have a very powerful no-trumT
hand and can have no reason to men,
ton the suit; such hands are, in fact
nearly up to the two-no-trump stand
ard. If your suit is as weak as A G
xxx or K @ 10 X it is best to bio
the suit and not the no-trump, assum-
ing that the hand has a weak spot.
Second. Even when your suit is fully
strong enough to conceal, and your
hand justifles no-trump bid on its
protective holdings in the other suits
do not bid the no-trump without taking
some thought about your probable next
moye
Third. Refrain from bidding a no.
trump originally with 5-4-2-2 distribu-
ton.
Ask Yourself Some Questions.
What is likely to be your partners
response? Is that response likely to
steer the declaration into the wrong
hand? Try to make it easy for your
partner to make the response you are
most anxious to hear. Weigh the prob
ability of his being able to make one
Overcome If you bid the suit. If your
suit is spades, it is likely that he will
bid no-trump. Is that desirable in
view of your other holdings? Which of
you should be declarer in view of the
opening lead? Should your own hand
be concealed because it will make the
defense too easy if it is exposed as
dummy? If these considerations con-
fict, which should predominate?
Investment That Cannot Lose.
These are fine points of post grad
uate bidding, but you cannot lose by
taking them into account. Generally
you will have enough to spare, If you
reach game, so that the game will be
made even if the bidding was not 10C
per cent. Nevertheless, on occasion;
you will apply the above ideas anC
thereby arrive at the only decision
which will enable you to make the
game Then the thrill of a brilliant
result will make up for your time anc
trouble invested in taking into accoun;
these fine points which to slap-dash
players may seem an unnecessary, hair
splitting complication.
Copyright. 1889
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

tive outdoor play brings deep breath
ing and increases the circulation Of
the blood which is the only factor that
builds health.
Laziness in breathing is the curse
OF civilization We must have oxygen
plenty of it g. . to purify the blood
and anything that lessons its intake
is detrimental to mental growth and
physical well being. There is no dis
ease in childhood that is not minimized
if there is an unimpeded intake of fresh
air. Proper food of course. is para
mount, but correct breathing through
the nose is just as important.
Personal experience is painful but
excellent teacher, as recently learned
when through the abrupt stopping of
a fast moving car my head was forced
through the windshield. The result
necessitated my breathing through the
mouth for three or four days and I was
miserable.
Briefly I knew what children must
endure when adenoids or enlarged ton
sils prevent proper breathing. When
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Everyday Psychology
Business of Psychology.
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

know of no one who is not sone
sort OF psychologist. And it often
happens that the better psycholoeists
are those who have never studied the
subject from the so-called scientific
point OF view. Anyway, psychology In
the everyday sense of the word is a
natural occupation. You work at it as
naturally as you eat And what's mor,.
great deal more regularly.
what Is the task of business of usy-
chology? My answer is that psychology
mas TO do with the important and use
1ul work OF trying to figure out how to
size up the many and divers sorts OF
people We deal with under normal
Work-a-day conditions. You have some
system, even If it be nothing more than
system OF guesses. Sometimes your
guesses are good; more often not so
good; and still more are no good at ali.
Some hold to the ancient system of
astrology: Others stake their guesses
on physical appearance. Still others
rely on their knowledge of what others
tnink about personality In question.
many size up personality from the
standpoint of occupation, or family ira
ditlon. or perhaps the general social
biography of the personality.
Dio you ever consider the system YOU
use? And did you ever campare IL
with other systems? That's YOUR bust
ness as psychologist.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

able in the diet My preference is TOR
melon served simply in the shell, al
though undeniably the eye is solely
tempted by the cup of melon balls ar
ranged on even rows round and round,
sometimes all in pale green, again il
combination of yellow cantaloupe with
honeydew.
A very delicious addition to chilled
cantaloupe is scoop of orange, lemon
or pineapple ice which you can MAKE
ever so easily if you've an automatic
refrigerator. An ice made with white
grape juice is also delicious with chilled
melon. The proportions for it are:
White Grape Ice-One-half cup sugar,
two cups water, one cup white grape
Juice, speck of salt, two tablespoonhlls
lemon juice.
Boil the sugar and water together
for five minutes. Add the grape juice
and salt When cool. add the lemon
juice and put in the refrigerator to
freeze. After two hours. take the pan
out and stir the ice to prevent ice
crystals. Return to refrigerator. and
when almost set, stir again. After the
second stirring, place the cube rack II
the mixture and allow the ice to freeze
in blocks. Serve in half cantaloupe5
and be sure that the melons are thor
oughly chilled.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
At the Children's Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS
FOUNDER, MOTHERS RADIO ROUND TABLE

q mothers alertneSs can change the
childs entire physical and mental con-
dition. am I not justified in demanding
1t? Start tonight, study your child's
mode 'of breathing, and when he is
sleeping is the best time to experiment.
If the mouth is open press the lips to-
gether and see if the child gets suffl-
cient air, If not a doctors care is
needed at once:
Vacation time should always include
a visit to the dentist, an inspection
of eyes, throat, nose and a general
physical examination, If you want your
child equipped to get the best out of
living. These health suggestions are
offered to make the balance meals
you labor so hard to prepare 100 per
cent effective in attaining your objec-
tive, a normal child in mind and body
AS to food, try the following dessert
which the children will enjoy. for 1t is
a sweet and brim full of energy.
Sponge Cake With Fresh Strawberry
Sauce.-Four eggs, one cupful sugar,
three tablespoonfuls cold water, one
cupful sifted flour, one-fourth teaspoon
full salt, one-haf teaspoonful vanilla,
one-half teaspoonful lemon juice and
one quart of fresh strawberries.
Separate the eggs, beat the yolks
we'll. Gradually beat in the sugar,
add water, continue beating until the
mixture is very thick and light. Sift
the dry ingredients together, fold then
into the egg and sugar mixture. Then
fold in the stiffly beaten whites. add
flavoring and bake in a slightly creased
square pan in a very moderate oven
for As or so minutes. Crush the ber-
ries, add a little salt and sugar to
taste. Mix we'll allow to stand an
hour. Serve the cake in square portions
with sauce poured over each.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

charcoal, while the leaves, dried or
fresh. have been used as fodder for
cattle The flowers furnish the hordes
of bees with nectar to be distilled into
password honey and they are also
made into perfume There is a tea
brewed from the blossoms that is famous
in Europe as remedy for indigestion,
coughs and hoarseness.
The seeds fairly reek with oil. and
this oil is said to equal olive oil for fry
ing purposes The Russian peasant
makes shoes of the bark of the young
trees. Ropes, mats, fishnets and strings
are produced from the blast fiber" of
the inner bark, which is exceedingly
tough Before raffla came into use, this
bark was used extensively in nurseries.
The wood is uniform in color and tex
ture. 1t does not split easily and is
free from knots and other imperfec
tions. 1t is sawed spiraliy the full
length of the log into a continuous
board and is the width of the spiral
path of the saw This board is stemmed
and pressed to be used in veneer work.
Carriage bodies, bureaus. chair seats.
shoe soles, cooperage and woodcarving
are some of the uses of the wood.
The Eastwood Is a late sleeper. The
Winter buds, smooth, plump and dark
red. take their time in developing into
heart-shaped leaves. They have sill
yer lining, and when youthful are very
lovely In June or July, the attractive,
starry flowers, massed against the green
of the foliage, are a very pretty sight.
When the seeds develop in the Autumn,
they are pea-shaped and woolly, with
wee parachute of their own. Winged
for flight, they ride on frisky breeze
to a new location.
In its prime, the tree will grow to
125 feet high, with a trunk two to four
feet in diameter. 1t is clever and sends
its roots deep into the ground for
moisture.
Toward the late Summer the tree be-
comes coarse in appearance. Hordes OF
insect enemies have established their
families on the leaves. Aphids. pump
ing the juice from the stems with might
and main, are dripping honeydew all
over the tree The leaves become rid
died by other insects Heavy with dust
and SCOT. the forlorn leaves flutter to
the ground.
In the Middle Ages, the lindens served
as temples of justice, with many
weighty problem solved under their
boughs.
(Copyright. 1033)
Evening star., 1933-06-10

to keep from being overtired, possibly
getting i'll.
Dishes, rinsed and stacked, will not
suffer from a few hours delay If a nap
Is needed. In fact, kitchen does not
lack its "cared-for" look, If this Is done
neatly. 1t is a sense of disarray. a
topsy -turvy condition In the kitchen,
which is to the housewives discredit,
rather than the we'll ordered approach
to work which the other suggests. In
TACT. If housewife, carrying on the
routine OF necessary meals, can estab-
hSh, IN two days. the state of order
which she and maid working together
could in one, she is surely not in
efficient.
There Is nothing more discouraeing
TO entertaining. which, after all. is one
OF the great privileges Of the home. than
tne feeiing that nothing has been ac-
comphshed" in the day or two that
follows the event It Is as much justi-
ned. and as much a part of the process
OF having company, as the day or two of
preparation that preceded 1t. Then one
was spurred on by the feeling of antici-
patton. Patience about forcing ones
self. and pleasant memories of the
occasion should help one to carry on
afterward.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
A Little Saturday Talk.
II ODAY shall take up some ques-
tions about astronomy which
have come to me.
Il Would YOU mind telling me

nave come TO me.
i Would you mind telling me
whether there are dead craters
on the moon?" writes Margaret Price.
There are markings on the moon
which look like the craters, but SCI
made by the eruptions of volcanoes.
1t is possible that they are great holes
or dents made by falling meteors before
the surface of the moon became hard.
The moon does not have the protect
ing layer of air around 1t which is
possessed by the earth.
Bliss Hanks asks me about the planet
Pluto. That subject deserves more
space than I can give today, but
shall say this much, at least: Pluto
is farthest from the sun of all planets
known to circle the sun and it is of
about the same size as the earth.
Il wish you would tell me whether
you think there are people living on
Mars" says Lorin Obray in a letter.
I think that there is a good chance
that people of some kind live on Mars
but I must wait for further proofs be-
fore I make up my mind about it,
There is little doubt that Mars has
plant life, but so far We have no
means of telling whether that planet
has animal life
II would like to know if the stars
are farther away than the sum-" writes
Beverly Nebeker.
Yes, the true stars are farther away
than the sun. That does not include
the planets Mercury, Venus and Mars,
which are closer to us than the sun.
The moon, of course, is much closer
than the sun or any of the planets.
The distance of the true stars from
the earth is so great that we may
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

NJ OCKING BIRDS mean Dixie
M land to most of us. If you
l asked that hypothetical per-
son, the man in the street, if
we had that "unrivaled Or
pheus of the forest and wonder of the
American continent" in the District
the answer would probably be No"
This answer would have been almost
correct late in the last century. But
there is nc doubt about it; the records
everywhere show it; the mocking bird
Is extending his range to the north
ward. Some occasionally reach Maine,
Ontario, the region around Chicago,
now. and in the District they are be-
coming almost common.
Great excitement was evinced in
ornithological circles in 1903 when
coroing to one record, now about 8
years old, Is mocking birds were seen
at once near Cabin John in August. I
never saw Is at once anywhere, and
hope less to hear Is singing at once!
1t would be interesting to speculate
on the reasons for the extension of
the mocking birds range; but we have
instead to ask why its range con-
tracted, for a hundred years ago it was
common in the Middle Atlantic States.
Law now prohibits the capture and
caging of these beautiful songsters and
that may help to explain why the
strains of the American nightingale's
song are heard again in Summer here
The reputation Of the mocking bird
as musician also suffered an eclipse
for Wa inn, hvy
the mimicking propensities of this
species than our ancestors we're; they
thought it vastly fine, and we find it
rather too much like a travesty
Finally, both poets and scientists pre-
fer to discover fresh, unappreciated
beauties. Too much had been said about
the mocking bird, and he was associated
in our minds with sentimental stories
and plays about old Southern home
steadS. In the same family of birds
the brown thrasher is almost as beauti-
full singer and much less of mocker.
And. very regretfully, I must add that
If mocker and nightingale were to
compete the mocker would not get my
vote.
The mocking bird is returning to favor,
as nature lovers north of the Potomac
become familiar with his animated.
friendly and captivating ways, and his
own native song is now esteemed even
If his minlicry is not. His song is loud
and clear, and joyfully delivered. with
unfaling sweetness and surety and free
dom from monotony. While he sings,
he acts, spreading and closing his
wings, flirting his tail, sweeping up and
down among the branches. I have never
heard him sing at night in Washing
ton, but he does so in Florida and
California, and then, as with the night
ingale, the magic of his song comes out.
Evening star., 1933-06-10


with his ace and not worry about los
ing a spade trick Even if West has
both the other kings this play will sue
ceed. as West cannot afford to lead
hearts, and will make only two heart
tricks and two kings, enabling declare1
to make three diamonds, three spades,
two clubs and a heart. If Vests
switch is to clubs at trick three, de-
clarer must play high in dummy ano
go after the diamonds. Later he car
take the spade flnesse, after the kin.
of diamonds has been played.
Sad to relate, of the six players who
were declarers in the South position
only two stopped and thought out
their play, and made the hand. The
four others carelessly let the spade ride
and then took ride themselves.
Bidding No-Trump With Concealed
Long Suit.
I have explained the importance OF
having the time factor on your side
when you bid no-trump, though 9TH
ers would mechanically bid the suit