davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-14
RUSSIAN SESSION
OPENED BY 800
Scene at KremIin Palace
Marked by Contrasts of
Women and Men.
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, January 14.-In the gor-
geous white gold throne room of former
czars in st. Andrews Hall of the Krem-
lin Palace, Soviet Russia's parliamentary
season was ushered in last night. 1t
was the opening of the regular session
Of the Central Executive Committee of
the Russian Socialist Federation of So
Wet Republics to approve the conduct
OF the republics affairs since the last
meeting and to ratify plans for 1898.
approximately 800 delegates, many of
whom included men and women In the
native costume of distant provinces, sat
stolidly in straight rows of wooden desks
while speakers droned out voluminous
reports on claimed accomplishments and
their intentions for the future.
Strange Contrast in Garb.
The workers, peasants and few uni
formed soldiers comprising the member
ship Of the Central Executive Commit
tee furnished a strange contrast to their
surroundings IN the plain and often
coarse dress, relieved now and then by
the spots of color Of the native costumes
and uniforms.
Large white marble columns, the
vaulted ceilings and large candelabra,
all of which we're richly decorated in
gold leaf, attested to the splendors of
the former regime.
High above the wooden dais which
now has taken the place Of the throne
hangs a framed lithograph of Lenin
surmounted by a large seal OF the
Workers and Peasants Republic These,
xxyitl1 loeke ,,atar rorror,on t1,o ,1oIieI1 ~
floor. and loudspeakers attached to each
column, are the only changes that have
been made in the room. Even the
Seals of the Cars regiments still line
the walls on three sides.
~ Opening of Proceedings.
Last nights proceedings were opened
by Michael Kalinin, who is president
of the Central Executive Committee of
the Russian Socialist Federation of
Soviet Republics. as well as of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics. In a
brief address, he introduced the main
speaker, Daniel Sulimov. president of
the Council of Peoples Commissars of
the Russian Socialist Federation of
Soviet Republics. The main speaker
delivered a report on the results of the
five-year plan and plans for 1888 and
national economy.
On the speakers platform with
Kalinin sat Vyacheslaff, M. Molotoff,
president of the Union Council of the
Peoples Commissars, and highest Off
cials of the Russian Socialist Federation
of Soviet Republics. Joseph Stain, leader
of the Communist party. was not pres
cnt.
The session will last several days,
followed by the annual meeting of the
AlI-Union Central Executive Commit
tee beginning January %.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Representative Butler Buried.

THE DALES, Oreg., January IA GP).-
Representative Robert R. Butler. who
died in Washington, D. c., last week,
was buried here yesterday. Relatives
and congressional guard of honor ac-
companied the body from the East.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
FORMER GRANDEE DIES
Count Coloma of Spain was
Breeder of Fighting Bulls.

MADRID. January IA P).-Count
Santa Coloma, breeder Of fighting bulls
and former grandee of Spain, died
yesterday He was Sc.
Count Santa Coloma was until re-
Gently president of the Fighting Bull
Breeders Association. Under the mon
archy he held over a dozen titles.
Death was attributed TO age coupled
with a heart attack.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
DEPRESSED CURRENCY NATIONS
RUIN FISHING INDUSTRY HERE
Japan and Norway Have No Trouble
Underselling D. S. Products in
Spite of Tariff Barrier.

The following article is one Of a series
showing how industrial conditions in
foreign countries affect American work
men Merwin H. Browne. the writer,
is a member OF the Washington Bureau
of the Buffalo Evening News
Evening star., 1933-01-14
An international Crook.
BY ii. A. RIPLEY.

NJ TELLO. Joel" cried Howard
SA Hamilton. as the two met in
the lounge of the Stuyvessant
Il L Club. Il want you to meet
Mr., Stonleigh. Won't you
join us for lunch?"
Delighted" smiled the professor,
shaking hands with the tall, handsome
young man.
We'll" responded Stonleigh to Ham
nton's suggestion he tell the profess
sor OF his good fortune, there isn't
nTch IN IL hut an
Evening star., 1933-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRICKLAYING-GUAR WORK S5
day. Write MILO. GA 10th st. ne
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. VIM z
NEUENHAHN- $40 st. ne I6s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for other than by myself
RALPH II. KNAPP, fl9 N. Capitol ST l4s
WANTED-LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture from or to Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. If or
~; from New York City. Jan. 10; to Tren-
ton. y. J. Jan. IA, SMITHS TRANSFER
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banouets. weddings and
meetings. 1oc up per day each: new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. ais 10th
Ct NV Metropolitan 1914
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
Rockville Fruit Farm.
Dsiye TO Rockville. Nd, Then One Mile
Out Potomac Rd.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Bagworms. commonly found In ever
greens in America, will be utilized In
Japan in making shoes, purses and
other articles.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

aged to fight our way out. Hugh al
ways insisted had saved his life.
Being a wealthy young cub, with
out family or relations, he decided to
join me in my rovings. We had been
living for two months in the city of
Hongkong China, where I had spent
much time, when he contracted fever.
He seemed to know he was going
to die and insisted on making the will
have turned over to Attorney
Hamilton leaving me his fortune. He
even demanded it be witnessed by two
Americans, one of whom returned to
the States with me-"
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Prof. Fordney closed the big book
he had removed from his library shelf.
AS / thought" he unused. "Ston-
leigh is an imposter. I'd better phone
Hamilton"
Why did the professor think so?
(See Page AT for solution)
Evening star., 1933-01-14

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Cp0detic SlIrvPv n
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. "a. at noon today. Year
ago, TO-
Lowest. %, at 4 am. today. Year
ago, As.
Tide Tables
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
MISSOURI VOTES
TODAY ON REPEAL
PREDICTED BALLoTlNG ON
OUTSTANDING ISSUE WILL
BE LIGHT
assv Assoefnfea Treasl

ST. LOUIS, Aas. is.-Prehibi-
tion. pros and cons IN Mis.oari
where . number Of the worlds
largest brswsries are located,
voted today in . rsfsrsndam on
repeal Of the Eishlsensh Amsnd.
mens.
The question does met appear %
be whether che ''show me- State
~iii join the n oshsr State. favor.
ing repeal. nj he~ large ;
majority u. ~s,s viii pile ~ IN
.sleesins delegates 70 the state
eoavsa,iea - Jsff.r.oa CITY
Ausas. -.
I, "a. predicted u. s.lle.ias
weaId be light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Aug. ~.
Advisory 1880 A, H.: Tropical
disturbance Of slight intensity
central about $50 miles northwest
Of Key West movinz norsh-noyth-
eastward.
Another tropical disturbances 81
maeersain iocaiioa ard intensity i
central about zoo rifles South u
Haiti moving wess-nogtkwestvard.
Ansthes tropical disturbances A.
tesGed ~ Tates II central aboas
'aAtisn5s ~. longitude 81 sprmr.
emily moving wess-nsgthwestwerd.
SterrH warnings are asspaayed
% the FSnrsssa xaass between Cellar
Eeys and Pansa RAssa. ard b.
twssn NeEbauae. Pa, and
t-hag lsssan, Is G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
COUNCIL ORDERS
PURCHASE MADE
new FIRE HOSE
FEW OTHER MATTERS UP
BEFORE REGULAR MEET
ING OF ORGANIZATION CON-
QUOTED LAST NIGHT

John Thompson addressed the
city councilmen at their regular
meeting last night relative to the
alleged failure Of the proper au-
thorities to serve a warrant for
the arrest of certain parties
against whom he had filed charges
for creating q nuisance in the
vicinity where church services are
conducted at the corner Of White
and Olivia streets.
The matter was thoroughly dis
cussed by the council, which en-
deavored to ascertain the true
facts of the case, after which it
was ordered that the. complaint be
turned over to the mayor for in
vestigation.
An order was placed for one
thousand feet Of fire hose to be
purchased from the Fabric Fire
Hose Company Of New York. This
action wasdtaken upon the recon-
mendation of the fire chief, who
stated at a previous meeting that
his department was badly in need
Of the additional hose to replace
that which Isl now in use.
II was ordered that certain
equipment taken over recently
which had been used in connection
with the operation Of the bus sys-
tenn, be turned over to the fire
chief to be utilized in the depart
ment in any way that he may see
fit.
The matter Of tearing down
that Of which remains of the old
Fleitas factory building on petron-
Id street, destroyed by fire some
time ago, was brought before the
council. It was decided to hold
the matter over for further con-
sideration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
AGENTS TO WORK
ON PLANS ASKING
FOR FARM LOANS
TRAMMELL INFORMS sHoLTz
ADMINISTRATIONS PLANS
TO SEND REPRESENTA-.
TlvES TO FLORIDA

tlsr Aaaarlniesl rressl

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 1s.-
Senator Park Trammell today
telegraphed Governor Sholtz, the
National Farm Credit Administers
ton would send two agents to
Florida Monday to make "spe-
cial effort to arrange for and
hasten action on Florida appiica-
tions for farm and grove loans
through the Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation at Macon.
Temporary headquarters, Tram
nell said, viii be established at
Orlando in n short time.
The governor protested Thurs
day that the Federal Land Bank
at Columbia was not acting
promptly on Florida applications
for loans. but the bank replied ii
was doing everything possible to
speed up action.
Approximately 1000 applica.
tons for loans have been received
from Florida.
Tramnlell said he urged that
security requirements from farm.
ers and citrus growers should bs
made less exaetiag than the plan
now III use by the Macon regional
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
CUBAN CONSUL
AT KEY WEST TO
GO TO GERMANY
GETS cABLEGRAM YEsTER-
DAY INFORMING HIM OF
NEW POST IN CONNECTION
WITH CONSULAR SERVICE

Colonel Rafael Gervino, Cuban
consul at Key West. was notified
by cablegram yesterday afternoon
that he was to be sent to Bremen,
Germany. in the consular service,
The specific date of his leaving
has not been stated.
Colonel Cervino has an en-
viable record in the service of his
country, both in times of wal
and in peace. During the battle
Of San Juan Hill during the
Spanish-American war he led 9
troop Of cavalry and was noted
for distinguished gallantry.
Since that time he has been II
the diplomatic service and con
sular service, serving in China
and a number of European cities
His little daughter, who with tbs
consul and Mrs. Cervino are al
the Gait apartments on White
street, was born in Belgrade
while the colonel was In the con.
sular service in Serbia.
Vice Consul Ar1nando Lope,
has also q wide experience ifistiis
consular and diplomatic services
He has served in CHINA, also 4
number of European countries
including Germany, France and
Belgium. Mrs. Lopez is q native
OF Belgium and was married Il
the vice consul In her home city
Antwerp.
Mr.. Lopez was in New York
for a number Of years and dur
ing the world war was prominent
In sales of Liberty Bonds, his lin,
gusitic ability affording the op
portunity to address BeIgians
Frenchmen. Cubans, Spaniardl
and Germans, in their native ton
que.
He has received no notice Of
any transfer from Key West, buI
believes it possible that Berards
Rodriguez, who is to arrive from
Havana this afternoon and as
sumo the office Of consul, fem
porariiy. may bring instruction.
concerning his future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
MOB ACTION IN
CIENFUEGos

HAVANA, Aug. 10.
Mob action in cienfuegos
led revolutionary leaders to
express fears that the hatred
toward ousted President
Machado Is being played up
on by some people to obtain
revenge for personal
grudges.
The house of former
Lieutenant Lion Lomo, Of the
cienfuegos municipal police,
was destroyed by . mob
over protests Of members Of
the Abe society, spearhead
OF the revolution winch ue-
posed Machado.
Members Of the family
were not In the house at the
time Of attack.
Progress toward restora-
ton Of q normal government
continued By the appoint
ment Of Or. Juan Federico
EdeIman ~ president Of the
supreme court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
BART RILEY AND
BRIDELEAVEO ON
BOAT FOR CUBA
ARRIVE IN KEY WEST YES.
TERDAY ON HAVANA sPE,
B cIAL, MET By FRIENDS AT
RAILROAD STATION

Attorney. Bart A. Riley Of Mi
ami, and Mrs. Riley, arrived on
the Havana Special yesterday
from Miami and embarked on the
steamer Florida for Havana.
Mr.. Riley and Mrs. Adelaide A.
Doing Of Baltimore, were married
in the Congregational church at
Coral Gables s o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Don G. Henshaw
officiating. The bride was given
in marriage by Representative s..
P. Robineau. Mrs. Leon g. Her
rick was matron of honor and
best man. Henry x. Gibson.
After the wedding the bridal
party and several guests attended
wedding supper given in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Leon G.
Herrick, at Miami Shores.
On their arrival yesterday Mr..
and Mrs, Riley were met BY Judge
Jefferson b. Browne and Miss
Macie Gait. who remained until
the Florida sailed for Havana.
On their arrival in the Cuban
capital. which Is the start of their
honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
were to make arrangements for
passage on vessel leaving Cuba
on the beginning Of trip around
the world visiting the most
prominent resorts and capitals. re-
turning to Miami in about four
months.
Mrs. Riley is graduate Of
Notre Dame Convent III Baltimore.
She attended the Wrad. Belmont
College in Nashville, Tenn. Pea.
body Conservatory OF Music. ID
Baltimore aud thu New England
Conservatory Of Music in Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. Riley. formerly 81 Key
West. came te this city in 1905.
was court reporter until 1914 and
went 10 Miami 10 take up the prac-
tice Of law. lie has host az
friends here in the legal profcs-
sion and among the laity,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
.COLORED MAN DIES
FROM SNAKE BITES

Frank Hrptnrm, eolored. was
bitten this snorninr by = rattle
snake ut SHgar T1sas Key. No
particulars msr~ Learned
H was hseaghs II Key West
and sakeH T. uraI hospssaa wfers
hn died thas afEsrnoan shortly afE-
er Z a'eise
Ths deceased fessAe8 III shav-
ess T.an~ near go sowner III Ee-
tsuasa STREET.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
SIX PERSONS KILLED And
TEN INJURED WHEN TRUCK
STRIKES BUS IN Indiana
Accident Happens When
Party Was Returning
From Outing AT Chicago
Worlds Fair

Z
SOUTH BEND, Ind,
Aug. 10. Six residents Of
Wakarusa, Ind; were kill
ed and ten others injured,
several perhaps fatally,
when a truck converted
into a motor bus in which
they were returning from
an outing at the Chicago
Worlds Fair was hit and
wrecked by another truck.
Twent-eight young peO-
pie were riding in the bus
at the time of the accident.
The truck which hit the
bus pasued a minute but
it was learned that the bus
was badly damaged.
The dead are listed as
Mrs. Mary Whistler, Ger
aid Messmor, Kenneth
Lechletener, Wayne Pip
pinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Berkey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
SWEDEN'S TRADE
NOW IMPROVING

STOCKHOLM. Aug. Ia.Swe-
den's foreign trade Tor the first
half Of I93a showed an Improve
asnt &c sls.5tsa. aoa il cosapavs
son With the sstae peFiea last
yeas, The export taercase was IS.
peesslsy prominent In u0oa gAaln.
timber and psg isoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19

This is the last day of the en-
eampment Of che 2sssh Regiment
Coast Artillery, at Fort TaylAr.
Camp is broken. All canvas pack
ed and the boys are circulating
through the town tsllinS old
friends farewell before leaving ON
. special train tonight At . o'elsek.
n Wisk the eonelusion Of this, the
third annual eneampment at Key
West, officers and snlistsd person
nel ara unanimous in their praise
Of the camp and the conditions
and vote Key West folk svsn more
hospitabls than they are reputed
to be.
The regiment, with the excep-
tion of Battery &c" Of Key West,
win leave tonight. the officers and
enlisted men say, regretting that
they must go and their going viii
be regretted by many friends they
have made in the city.
The dance given 1T the Club
Miramar last night BY the officers
and their families was brilliant
affair and the happiness and eA-
joyment Of the event was enhanc-
ed BY the presence Of practically
the entire official personnel Of the
Destroyer Taylor. which arrived in
port yesterday afternoon from Ha-
wanna.
Scores at the target practices
with the heavy guns were com.
pleted last evening and furnished
The Citizen.
Tuesday with the First Rata
lion firing the fo-inch rifles the
scores were as follows: Battery
-. sT.3s: battery r. i1O.07:
Battery &C.. 1927.
Wednesday with the Second
Battalion firing TIE f2-fneh NOR
tavs the scsres made were. Bas-
tsrg ~. lilo; Battery go
- 2s The best possible score o.
the hsv gnsns u 10.
The efficiency IT BastsFy ID
az Msasui. Is partly dr.. il II sid,
IL tbe faet thai this hataery has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
MANY ARE DEAD
FROM EPIDEMIC
SLEEPING SICKNESS IN ST,
LOUIS TAKES TURN FOR
WORSE
sny Associates rressl

ST. LOUIS, Aug. i9.--The
epidemic Of sleeping sickness IN
st. Louis and vicinity which ap.
peared to have been checked two
days ago, has taken . turn for the
worse.
Since July 30. nine persons have
died Of the disease. while ap.
proximateIy 100 others have been
hospisalized. Three 81 the vie.
Tins died yesterday.
Seventeen new eases we're RS.
ported during the Last "a hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
lDRESSMAKERS'
STRIKE in new
YORK SETTLED
sIxTY-THoUsAND INVOLVED
IN WALKoUT WHICH TIED
UP VAST INDUSTRY IN
METROPOLITAN AREA
tny Associated Presal

NEW YORK, Aug. ls.--settle-
mens Of the strike Of $4,000 dress
makers. which had tied mp the vast
industry in the metropolitan area
since Wednesday, was announced
Al dawn By Grover A. Whalea.
NRA mediator.
Whalsn said the workers who
walked out from hundreds of
shops in New York City, New
Jersey. Connecticut and Pennsyl.
wanna in what they called q pro-
test against 'sweasshop eondi-
.iOn." would begin returning %
work Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
JUDGE BROWNE
GOING ON TRIP

Judge jefferson Z. Browne. Of
the Twentisth Judicial csseuls 81
Florida, viii leave Monday aftar-
nosn ever The Fast Coast for Jack
sonyEIie.
From there shs iu69s wiIi 20 BY
Clyde Lane Aseansr 70 Nem York
and spena nhoat one nsontA Il re-
sorts III the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
Prepares To
LeayeNassau | Oniight,
ProbablyForB Bermuda
Deposed Cuban President
Did Not Reveal Desti-
nation; Personally Pays
Hotel Bill

NASSAU, Aug. -.
GerardO Machado, exiled
and deposed president Of
Cuba, prepared to leave
the hotel at which he stay
ed since arriving here last
Sunday.
1t was believed that he
would leave on q steam
ship for Bermuda tonight.
He personally paid the
hotel charges.
He did not reveal his
destination, but the Ber-
muda steamer is said to be
the only one leaving the
island today.
There is much specnla-
ton as to where the Oasted
official Of the Cuban gov
|efnEaent will eventually
His family was last re-
ported to be in philadel-
phia. and whether he viii
Join them soon is now q
matter Of conjecture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
NO HATH IN TWO YEARS

LONDON WnrkhaHsc officials
ia tslis city askeai foF court Or.
Ger ta make Bert Williams bathe.
hesa sae BE- haant bad hata III
tsaw Se4Fss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
LARSON TAKES
OFFICE TODAY
SWORN IN AS UNITED STATES
COLLECTOR or INTERNAL
REVENUE

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. is.
]. Edwin Larson Of keystone
Heights. former state senator and
representative. today took the
oath Of office ms United States
collector of internal revenue fos
Florida, and Immediately went 10
work IT headquarters here.
He sueeeeded Peter II. Miller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-19
NATIONAL GUARD BREAKS
CAMP TODAY; contingent
PLANS TO LEAVE TONIGHT

been educaed and trained by the
instructor, Major Richmond T.
Gibson, U. s. a., who Is consider
ed one Of the army's finest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
OPERATION TO SAVE
GIRLS ARM SUCCESS
Miss Marjorie Small, injured in
Auto Accident, to Return
Here Today.

The emergency operation performed
yesterday at Elkton, Md, to save the
left arm of Miss Marjorie Small, 20,
OF 2125 Leroy place, appears to have
been successful and she will be brought
back to Washington this afternoon.
Miss Small, secretary to radio con-
sultant, had her left arm badly man
gled when a truck side-swiped a car
she was driving near Newcastle, Del.
early yesterday. It was thought at
the time that it would be necessary to
amputate. One Of Miss Smalls COM
panions at the time of the accident,
Peter Kerr, son Of DR.. Harry N. Kerr,
well known Washington surgeon, in
sisted on summoning his father, how
ever, and the operation to save the
arm was performed.
Also tn Miss Small's car when the
collision occurred were Miss Katherine
c. Hillyer, 2125 California street, and
Miss Ellen Wilson Howe, who lives
with Miss Small.
Mrs Eloise Robinson, an aunt at
whose home Miss Small lived. went to
Elkton this morning. Miss Hillyer VIII
motor to the North Maryland town this
afternoon and bring Miss Small and
Mrs. Robinson back to Washington.
The injured girl viii be taken to Gar
field Hospital None Of the others IN
the car was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

able to do-pay the public utilities firm
for the construction Of power lines.
Mount Weather lacks the fiat ground
that is necessary for proper scientific
investigation, as carried on at the
Naval Observatory, the superintendent
asserted. He explained that the read
ings Of the telescopes are affected by
columns Of air that rise up mountain
side The winds blow hard at Mount
Weather-and Capt. Hellweg knows, for
he made an investigation In Winter
as well as Summer Naval authorities
point out that his report lis not the
result Of five minutes thought, but rep
resents lengthy and exhaustive inquiry"
The inaccessibility Of Mount Weather
is another point that initiates against
its use as q naval observatory, in the
opinion of naval authorities. It would
cost some $257 900 to build q good road
from Shepherds Corner on the Lees
burg. Va. pike to the desired point on
Mount Weather.
The new buildings Just being COM
pleted at the Naval Observatory are:
The photographic laboratory. in which
the stars and sun are photographed and
a study made Of sun spots, which set up
magnetic storms on the earth: one new