davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
DR.. FISHBEIN TO TALK
Famed Medical Writer to Be Speaker
Here Tuesday Night.

DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
Journal OF the American Medical
Association. Chicago, and Times
special writer. will be the guest
speaker at SIS Tuesday at the
meeting CT the indianapolis Medi-
cal Society at the Athenaeum.
Dr.. Fishbein will speak on State
Medicine and Contract Practice"
and an open forum will be con-
Quoted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
BY RUBY A. BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April Beer will be served at
W the White House in moderation when it's
legalzed in the District OF Columbia Mrs Franklin
D. Roosevelt, herself teetotaicr said today after
a conference with the President.
Mrs. Roosevelt explained that she drinks no aco-
hoic beverages, that no member of her family cares
much about beer but that she does not feel that she
should deny legal beverage to those who might
like it.
The taps will not flow freely, however, Mrs.
Roosevelt said she and the President are agreed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Wisconsin Vote Tuesday
BU United Press

by HiICU PTcSS
MILWAUKEE, Wis. April g.
Wisconsin voters go to the polls
Tuesday to name fifteen delegates
to a convention to consider repeal
of the eighteenth amendment.
Dry leaders conceded that dele
gates pledged to repeal would win.
Wisconsin is the second state to
vote on ratification of the repeal
amendment.
The Wisconsin convention will be
held April Is at Madison. Delegates
are elected by the state at large on
a nOnpartisan basis.
Four years ago in a statewide
referendum Wisconsin repealed it's
state dry law $4,000 to 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
SENATE TAKES UP
5-DAY WEEK BILL
House Labor Committee
Puts 0. K. on Measure.
BV United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 3.--On the
motion Of Senator Black Dem. La
the senate today began considera-
ton of Blacks bill designed to en-
force the five-day, thirty hour work
week throughout the nation.
The house labor committee TODAY
reported cut thirty week la
Dor bill almost identical to the
measure before the senate.
The bill provides that no COM
modify from any factory where en-
ployes work longer than six hours
a day or five days a week may be
shipped in interstate commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
E. |. OSBORNE IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Former State Investigation
Bureau Chief SuCcumbS.

BIZ THited Press
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, April
Be. L. Osborne, SIS, former chief
of the state bureau of criminal
Identification, died from pneumonia
today at his home here.
He left the criminal bureau when
the new Democratic administration
took office. He was a former DO
lice chief at Lafayette.
Osborne was appointed chief of
the crime bureau by former Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie in 1929. He
was an agent for the department Of
Justice many wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
SAFE CRACKERS FOILED
Get Little Loot for Trouble in Two
South Side Burglaries.

Safecrackers got little loot for
their trouble in two burglaries Sun
day night on the south side.
The handle was broken off one of
the safes at the Indianapolis For
warding Company office, $50 South
Capitol avenue. Ransacking of desk
drawers yielded So.
Safe of the Logsdon Coal Com
pany 229 Shelby street, was entered
by knocking off the combination,
but there was no money inside.
The yeggmen passed up $50 in
stamps and took only a leather
jacket belonging to an employe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
Elkhart Wins State Debate

BIZ United Press
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
April 3.-Elkhart won the sixth
annual Indiana high school debating
tournament at Manchester college
here Saturday night by defeating
Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
NICKEL PENS FOR F. r.
President Signs Important Bills
With Ordinary Scent Kind.
BIZ nitcdPre

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The
pens which President Roosevelt dis
tributes after signing Of important
bills are the ordinary kind which
usually sell for a nickel. The frames
to which they are promptly con-
veyed by the proud recipients
usually cost 100 times as much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
'BUZZIE' AND 'SISTIE'
SHOP IN FIVE-AND-TEN
Roosevelt Grandchildren Pick Toys
in True American Fashion.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 3-Two
women stopped at the counter of a
5-and-10-cent store. With them
we're a flaxen- haired girl in blue
coat and a little boy.
What do you want, Buzzie?" the
boy was asked.
He pointed to a gay blue and red
ball.
And what are you going to
take?" the girl was asked She
wrapped her hand around the ham
die of a brilliant red wheelbarroW.
Thus the grand children Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt do their shopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
R. F. C. OFFICER QUITS
Gardner COwles Resigns as Director
of Federal Board.

BIZ Jnited Press
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Resig-
nation of Gardner Cowles, Des
Moines, Ia. newspaper publisher, as
a director of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation was announced
today, effective April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
ROBBINS TO BE ENVOY
Protocol Chief to Be Named Can
ada Minister, Is Report.
y I Hitcd Press

D = 2 Ut VI Its8
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Author-
itative sources today declared that
Warren Delano Robbins, head of
the protocol division Of the state de-
partment, would be named minis
ter to Canada by President Roose-
welt, his first cousin.
At the same time it was learned
authoritatively that Ruth Bryan
Owen of Florida, former congress-
woman, would be named minister to
Denmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
DAVIS TRIAL TO BE SET
Date to Be Fixed by Court This
Week, Is Assertion.
BIZ United Press

2 WITtI FTt3s
NEW YORK, April ga date for
the retrial of Senator James J.
Davis of Pennsylvania. will be set
some time this week. Louis NJ.
Treadwin, assistant United States
attorney, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-03
DELAY STEVENS CASE
Former Illinois Life Insurance Head
Seriously Ill, Court Told.

oNI IUHSIF III NUuIt IUIu.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 3.-Testimony of
physician that 80-year-old James
w. Stevens, former chairman of the
board Of the failed Illinois Life In
surance Company is suffering "a
dementia" as a result of his troubles
brought continuance Of his case to-
day until April II.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

rived I've unSrossP sS ssEs on 7s t5sst ..sSs sgE
oailAqsd SoTf. Bdnalo On, sections as crates. Is:
Tomatoes Rule Steady.
TOMATOES Three California arrived;
two broken and three unbroken cars on
sTs ms4Es saDass eaay Ed:5s Ssmins
green. ripes and turning, wrapped, 6x6 and
iatae5 Honey 'faE7ss pEWs1one California arrived;
three broken and two unbroken ears on
track. Supplies moderate; demand light;
cantaloupe. fats 12s. s5a1.OO; California.
po4ss, Ayo94Ref@a aSsfaS: Supplies ush'; n'F'd.'
ions lI5 Per loS Ssnehss sst; nearby
tionS; bnshel bus, u baskets. large size' 1'ooa1.oo
y.Sis Ss!ssi 5ssRsss 7gsf Hsfsss'' r'nn''
per bunchi PENNSYLVANIA. bushel baskets.
; S;ALsS1FY-supplies moderate. Nearby
seissnnS saG per SJnsh moderate pennsyl-
sessI9a; SSshsl 6ssHssSi ijsS.: m.usne,
0aSKsIsN T9RNIP G'ai GREENS Sss Supplies moderate.
NesF6zs ssfiSns saihs'
efsiSRgss fERstT Hs'fsI fss1ess 81 light rord.
00fSsi pERsiMMoNssuDplies 81 Ms IS nsht yler,d.
5e vFs9 ephn cpqosna s1ases arTSed
0SE SERffn 6nf ss
ana two cars on
MIXED MEL LoNsE@No carlot arrivals; one
br9kAsHH iSs 5nscs Car arrived one broken
car on track
Evening star., 1933-10-16

broken car on track. Supplies light; demand n;nd
sa amSo ss5 s. ana mats ss sss7S Is
CELERY-Two New York arrived; one m
Supplies moderate; demand light; IN market
steady. New York. " crates. Washeo' 60
dozen, 2OOa2.25.
GRAPEStWestern stock: Seven California
arrived; five broken and IA unbroken cars
arrived; one broken and one unbroken car on
track. Truck receipts moderate supplies
Yofk emsa g. s. mo-
climax baskets o. s. No. l. Ta6!s G0ne0rdst
STOCK: % Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
9sshst ssesss s'fad Pans 4oay sSa
1.50.
LETTUCE-six California arrived; six
Western stocf SUPPLIES demand
crates. iceberg type, As dozen. a.75a3.oO;
oNIoNs-No carlot arrivals; two broken
and two unbroken cars on track. Supplies
Michigan and Ohio. 5o-pound sacks, yeilows.
iornia 5o-pound sacks. vaiencias, U. s. No.
track. Eastern stock: Supplies light; de-
hehu inch minimum. ft % bushei % baskets, sartetts.
2O0a2. .25; Anjous fair quality, / GOAL %;
Shedons; So fair Sauairy So seekes fsr con
dition, / ia-inch minimum. 1.5Oa1.75; 1A-
inch minimum. 2:ooa2;25; Western gst stock; os
steady. Oregon. boxes, Bartletts, fancy, zoo.
Potato Market Steady.
PoTAToEsroTr Msine 1,rNssn six New York York
bound sacks cosSieTs: partly sraded; 1.sIa
S. No. !. 300; New York. 100 pound sacks
round whites U s. No L 165al nt. ri Idaho. he
- SWEET rAroEsL carlot arrivals:
sSDees on sfs 5Saa nsfeRsf
M1SE5 f55sz zvEafrSbIhN5 tSRs eslios s .rrv-
ais athEN shEss sES1sa
sTeen fat type, i:ss fair condition; On; 100; l!S.
1.25 fair condition. LOO; round. stringless'
no s1ppsi snpess on shf he
ket Hubbard. supplies moderate; demand
light; market dull. Nearby sections, bushel
cARRoTtTwo California arrived; one
br2ken and two cars on aass taes
steady steady PENNSYLVANIA bushel baskets cut
BEETswsupplies moderate; demand light;
market steady. Nearby sections. 21ac per
SPINACH Supplies moderate; demand
bgihe, ght basEest msEsst 5Sso ssK Nearby
KAIESupplies light; demand light;
market steady. Nearby sections, bushel
CUCUMBERS- light demand
| light; market steady. New York. via
Baltimore, bushel baskets. large. size. ! 90.
PEAS-One California arrived; two
broken and one unbroken cars on track;
| steady. California, bushel hampers Tele-
| phones. 3.00a3.25.
| light; market steady. Pennsylvania, bushel
crates. green. 75; nearby sections. bushel
oKRAHSuppiies light: demand light:
market about stt.:dy. North Carolina. "a
| bushel baskets. LOO
Evening star., 1933-10-16
CHANGES SLIGHT
IN LOCAL PRODUCE
Live Poultry Market Steady.
Demand for Apples Is
Light.

Live poultry was steady. with prices
unchanged, on the Washington pro-
duce market today. Eggs ruled weak.
The demand for potatoes was steady.
Apple sales were light and the grape
market opened weaker.
The summary, with egg. poultry, fruit
and vegetable prices furnished by the
Department of Agriculture. follows:
eBUTTER1one.po prints coz scoreS'
DRissEp Po6ErRTReys. Pe6iS ~ sfSrs5 toms g.
hens hens rs chickens R1oss 1sai
hens hens mixed colored. II; Leshorns, 13a14;
roostsrs aa1o squads Dozen oaa to 1o,.n5 II
ducks. IS; keats, per pair. 45a5o.
MEATs.Bssf AT; 1oIs; veal ~ lambs trIs6 Il;
hams 49, smoked hams, a; strip bacon,
Is: lard. So; compound, 7l2aS.
on Hssh aRa Efaded ts d
unchanged. Current receipts, 20 TO ~;
fadsd and ShsS dated vi White eGs M
large; 3S12; y. S. extras. medium, 80; U. s.
LIVE LIVE Po0L:TRy-Market steady prices
horns, 7ag; roostsrs. rs: frysrs;, ROCKS; 3
4; Leghorns. 12al8. Turkeys; Young
IS; 49, old toms. i2ai4; old hens 12ai4.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales to 8 am.
APPLES-One Virginia, two Washington
arrived; four broken and four unbroken
cars on track. Bushels: UnclaSSifed stock
supplies moderate: U. S. No. /. stock offer
tngs light: demand light; market steady.
Virginia. Grimes, U. S; No. l; ga inches
minimum, 1.15a1.35; Delicious, U. S. No.
!. pa inches minimum. GOA LOO; U. S. No.
1, 212 inches minimum. 1.15a1.25: few
minmum' an SUh4 75aao; saG .. s No. No. /, 81 inches inches
minimum. 1.15a1.o5; Yorks. y. s; No. |,
2h inches minimum, 60a65; U. s. No. !,
ga inches minimum. 9Oa1.0O; U. S. No. /,
ga inches minimum. 1.00al.25; Staymans.
Y. 8. No. l, PA inches minimum. 75a90;
U. 8. No. l, ga inches minimum, 1.10a
1.25; U. S. No. L. 234 inches minimum.
1.25a135; Winter bananas. U. S. No. /,
pa inches minimum, 60a65; U. S. No. /,
pa inches minimum. goal 90; U. S. No. l,
pa inches minimum, 1.00a1.10: unclassi-
fed. all varieties, 40a60. according to con-
dtion; U. S. utility, 75a1 90. according to
mand light market dull. Washington, extra
fancy delicious, medium to large sizes,
2O0a225.
CABBAGE-one New York, arrived: one
unbroken car on track Supplies moaerate
demand light; market steady. PENNSYLVANIA.
S0-pound sacks. domestic round type, 1.25a
1.35; Danish type, mostly around 1.35.
CANTALOUPES-No carlot arrivals; one
Evening star., 1933-10-16
FOREIGN SECURITIES
FACE SPECIAL TAXES
Clark to Offer Proposal Designed
to Safeguard Americans Against
Investment "Frauds."

An additional surtax on income de-
rived from new issues of foreign securi-
ties would be imposed by legislation
which Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, plans to introduce In the new
Congress.
He plans this action, he said. to pro-
tect the American people, who have
been "plundered out of billions Of dol
lars in the last Is years by the sale in
this country Of worthless foreign Sc
curities"
"The measure which propose to in
troduce," Clark said. "is designed to put
American investing public by the i'm
position of an additional tax of from
l to per cent upon income derived
from these foreign securities"
Evening star., 1933-10-16
|CARDINALSAT C0NSISTORY
CONFIRM CANONIZATIONS
13 Archbishops and Bishops Are
Approved by Gathering at
Vatican City. +
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, October 16.-
Twenty-one cardinals meeting with
Pope Plus this morning at a secret con-
sistory, approved the cononization Of
the blessed Bernadette Soubirous of the
Sisters Of Christian Instruction, Nevers,
France, and the blessed Joan Antida
Thouret, founder of a branch of the
Sisters Of Charity.
The cardinals also gave their confir-
nation OF the Pope's nomination of 13
archbishops and bishops made since the
last consistcry.
The cardinals also approved the pro-
motion of Enrico Cardinal Gasperri to
cardinal bishop to take the place of the
late Cardinal Cerretti.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Struck by Police Auto.

MADISON, Ind, October 16 R.-
Thomas Smith, 78, run down Satur-
day night by city police automobile
driven by Patrolman Tommy Seavers,
is recovering in a hospital from a COM
pound fracture of the left leg and
a cut over the right eye which required
eight stitches. Smith stepped out from
under large tree to cross main street,
and was struck and knocked down.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
CRASH VICTIM DIES
Truck Fails to Round Curve and
Runs Into Post.

SEYMOUR. Ind. October Is R.-
Charles Seigel, 43, Of Louisville, KY, died
In . hospital here yesterday Of injuries
received when the light truck he drove
failed to negotiate . curve and struck
. roadside post north Of here late Sat-
urday night.
Coroner w. A. Dickmeyer, following
an inquest, said Seigel evidently was
blindod by lights Of an approaching au-
road cleVly
Evening star., 1933-10-16
HONOR NORTH DAKOTA
High School Students Pay Tribute
at Valley Forge Exercises.

at Valley Forge Exercises.
VALLEY FORGE, Pa, October 16
R.-A tribute to the State prepared by
students of the Bismarck, N. Dak., High
School was read yesterday at the cele-
bration of North Dakota Sunday at
Washington Memorial Chapel.
The tribute. read by the Rev. Jules
L. Provost, Of Phoenixville, Pa, in
cluded description of the State and
plans for irrigation projects. The North
Dakota State song was sung by the
chapel choir,
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Church Group to Meet.

HERNDON. Va, october 16 (Spe-
ciaD The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Timothy's Episcopal Church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison. Miss Ida
Lee Castleman, president. will preside.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
BEDTIME STORIES b B. Tss,s.s" s",.s:s

once more stood motionless. his nose
pointing straight, into that clump, one
foot lifted, his tail straight out behind
him
He was saying as plainly as II he
had used words: "A bird is in there!''
Slowly his master drew nearer and
nearer, his gun held in readiness. Chat
terer knew just what 1t meant. He had
seen the same sort of thing in other
hunting seasons. He held his breath.
Was it old Thunderer in that clump?
Was it Mr.. Grouse? Or was it young
Grouse who never yet had experienced a
hunting season?
The hunter was almost up to the
dog Suddenly there was roar of
stout wings. It was startling in the
stiffness of early morning. The man
threw up his gun and there was the
sharp bang that carries so much terror
to the little people. Chatterer shut his
eyes for just second. He dreaded to
open them for fear of what he would
see. But when he did open them he
wanted to Shrek for joy. He didn't,
though. No, sir, he didn't. But down
inside he chuckled.
You see he opened them just in time
to get a glimpse of a handsome big
bird disappearing among the trees. 1t
was old Thunderer himself and Chat
terer knew by the way he was flying
that he was unharmed. You see al
most the instant he had left the
ground he had lodged so as to put a
tree between him and that hunter, a
trick he had learned long ago, and the
hunter had missed.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-12
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

EAR MISS DIx- is the woman who In marriage Wnat
do give when they married. II they ~ used to 60
- play they had certain amount OF spending money they stu
have that amount But If the wife used to play bridge
Of she wants to to show she cant because
m hasn't the 9G1 M M % M and nc 60 % e n leave her hus
would have no take care
It is she who has Of adjusting giving
forgiving don't realize they ought fynfy
with their wives in marriage? WIFE
marriage picnic for wives but neither
sanes .
hhood think that scoree have
another guess coming
OF life isn't materially changed by his getting
o. somehow. sometimes
who babies has stay at home and take care
Of them
carefree
pockets nged with
glass of they thread
pushing perabuators Sun
OF sacrifices marriage
"
have but themselves to consider
point worth all costs Love
husband and wife and children like everything else In h that
cdess know and bgudge the
price you pay for your happiness DOROTHY DIX
DEAR D1x-Wtat do about woman whose husband
been out for than year and VINO mas oe
Is loves
comforts he would have home with
devoted steps out or does any OF the annoy
husbands while supporting their wives
your opinion situation? WIFE WHO WORKS
would be wife and poor
through sick
of employment Under the circumstances no stigma At
criticize him
the lazy who sits down IN and
lets his wife support him. .oo., DOHOIa1 DAA"
Evening star., 1933-10-12
What Chatterer Saw.

Wise is he who has the will
To guard his tongue and keep II Stlll.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

his neighbors to think he Is. Noisy,
quarrelSome and impudent, he still has
his gocd points. Every one does. And
that tongue of his is not so unruly as
it seems to be. No one knows better
than he when he may safely use 1t
and when it is the part Of wisdom to
keep silent. To Chatterer many Of his
neighbors have had cause more than
once to give thanks for timely warning
of danger. But the warning once given,
he has been as silent as If he had no
tongue at all.
There Is little going on in the Green
Forest that Chatterer does not know
about. Travelling through the tree
tops he sees much without himself being
seen, for those bright eyes Of his are
very sharp. So it came about that
Chatterer was the first to spy hunter
with terrible gun on the opening day
of the hunting season.
Now Chatterer knows q gun as well
as does Blacky the Grow, and Blacky
you cannot focl in the matter Of gun.
With the man was a Dog and the in
slant he saw that gun and Dog, Chat
terer knew that the season of fear and
sadness for the little people OF the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
had begun. He knew, too, just who
that hunter and his Dog were after
I've nothing to fear at present"
thought Chatterer. The man is after
Grouse and he won't shoot at me when
he might alarm the Grouse by so doing.
l don't know just where old Thunderer
-tSsr Grouse and Mrs. Grouse are, but
if I give warning they will be sure to
hear me and be on watch"
So Chatterer began to shrek and
scold as only he can. AS the man
moved along Chatterer followed in the
tree-tops making such fuss that the
hunter lost patience and half lifted
his gun as if to shoot Chatterer lodged
behind a tree-trunk and from then
on held his tongue. He had done his
best to warn others and he was wise
enough to know that now it was time
to keep still
Ahead of the hunter the Dog was
running this way and that way. back
and forth, so as to cover all the ground
for short distance ahead and on either
side. Suddenly he checked himself so
abruptly that he stopped with one fore
foot lifted. He had caught the scent
he wanted, the scent of Grouse. 1t
came from the midst of a clump of
birch trees. For full minute he stood
as If carved from stone. Then very
cautiously he advanced a few steps and
Evening star., 1933-10-12

bus" we find that the admiral was wor-
ried lest he should not be able to take
enough gold back to Spain. He had
promised the king and queen that the
voyage would bring great riches, and ne
wanted to make good his promise.
Island after island was explored by
Columbus and his men. A little gold
was found here and there, but not
enough. The admiral tried to comfort
himself by thinking Of the great beauty
in the islands he discovered. Writing
about one Of them, which he named
Isabella, he said:
This island exceeds even the others
In beauty and in its fertile soil. Groves
Of high trees are abundant. as are also
lakes Everything looks as green as In
Andalusia "a part of SPAIN.
"The music of the birds Is 50 de-
lightful that one Is never willing to
leave the spot.
"A thousand kinds Of trees, with their
fruit. are to be met with, and they
give forth a wonderfully delicious odor. y
On a later date, Columbus reached
Cuba, and his delight was no less than
what he felt in Isabella. He believed
that Cuba was part Of the mainland.
During another voyage, Columbus
came upon a part Of the coast OF South
America; but in this case he supposed
that he had found an island! To his
dying day, he did not realize that he
Evening star., 1933-10-12
New Line Opened

The new Samsun-Sivas Railway line
in Turkey has Just been opened to
traffic
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Men Who Found America.
Words of Columbus.

Words Of Columbus.
- DING on with his story about
the island which he found on
T October IL, 1892, Columbus
~ wrote:
AT dawn (of the second day.
a great number of men came to the
shore, all young and handsome. Their
eyes were large and very beautiful.
They came to the ship in canoes,
each one made Of the trunk Of a tree.
Some canoes were large enough to hold
40 or IS persons. Others were Of small
er sizes, down to those fitted to hold
only single person. They rowed with
an oar, and went swiftly.
II was very attentive to them, and
tried to learn whether they had any
gold. Seeing some of them with little
bits of this metal, gathered from them
by signs that by going southwark there
would be found king who had large
amounts of gold"
As we read the journal Of Colum-
Evening star., 1933-10-12

four anther- bearing stamens in pairs
are under the upper part of the tube.
There is only one pistil. The stem on
which the flowers are borne may be 20
feet long or twice that length. Its
length depends en- its age and pros
perity. The leaves are opposite seven
to eleven saw-toothed leaflets on each
stem.
Birds have discovered they can
puncture every newly opened nectar
filled trumpet. The minute the trlm-
pet Is pierced, there Is q loud report.
After the seeming explosion. the
daring little thieves race In to drink
the sweet sirup! OF course, these
pilferers are Of no use to the trumpet
hostess The trumpets soon discolor