davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-24
NSTALLMENT III.

<<TI be well long time before she
- is, Bruce, and besides, I'm not
going on any yachting trip. BY
4 the time I'm able to go back to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
LIGHT KEEPERS
READY TOLEAVE
ALBURY AND BIERER WILL
INVESTIGATE BUOY 10.
CATIONS ENRoUTE

Andrew Albury, keeper at Tor
tugas light station and w. L. Bier
err, third assistant, who were in
Key West for a short vacation. will
leave tomorrow morning for the
island.
On the voyage to the light they
will visit one of the buoy locations
to determine if the buoy has been
torn from its mornings and is now
adrift.
Last week the Steamship Westta
Cook reported sighting a lighted
buoy adrift about Sc miles north
of Miami. This aid to navigation
has the same characteristics as
the one on the shoal. Keeper Al
bury will investigate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
DIONISIO ESTEVEZ
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT
ERNooN

Dionisio Estevez, 65 years old.
died at his residence 1918 Varela
street, / o'clock this morning. Fu-
neral services will be held 5 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence,
Charles Lazo. of the Church of
God, officiating.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Pauline Estevez, three
sons, Alfonso, Rafael and Evelio
Estevez; six daughters, Mrs. Ma
tilda Alayon. Mrs. Ventura Lay
mon, Misses Caroline, Eloise, Mil
agro and Elaine Estevez; one sis
ter, Felicia Estevez, of Cuba, and
10 grandchildren.
Pritchards Funeral Home is in
charge Of arrangements for the
funeral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
=: SOCIETY =:
Plan HalloUe EN- Party To
Be GiUen On October %

Sandwiches: Mrs. Robert
Knowles, Mrs. Kathleen Perez.
Ice Cream: Mrs. Dexter Dorgan,
Mrs. L. E. Watson.
Arrangements were also made
by room mothers for a reception
in honor of the school faculty, of
ficers of the. association and chair
men of the various committees, on
Friday, October -27 from A to 6
o'clock. SKI $50
A committee was also appointed
for the Halloween parade which
is as follows: Mrs. Milton Saw
yer, Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Sc
bastian Cabrera, Jr., Miss Mag
delin de Leon.
The committee on games is COM
posed of Mrs. M. E. Berkovitz,
Mrs. Archie Thompson and Mrs,
Isabelle Ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
BLAZE DESTROYS
TRUST BUILDING
ALARM CALLS DEPARTMENT
our TO FIRE ON coUN-
TY ROAD

The restaurant on the County
Road, known as the Trust Res
taurant," was practically destroy
cd by fire this morning.
An alarm was sounded at 1850
o'clock from Box S2f. County
Road and Second street. Apparatus
from Stations No. / and 3 re-
sponded.
Arriving at the scene of the
fire. the building was found al
most enveloped in flames and it
was almost 1 o'clock before the
last sign of the conflagration was
extinguished.
The place was operated by ].
Ramonin and. as far as can be
learned. did not carry any insur-
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Mrs. NJ. E. Berkovitz, chairman
of the room mothers of the Harris
School Parent-T Teacher Association,
entertained at her home yesterday
afternoon at which time plans
were formulated for the Halo
we'en party to be given Octo-
Der % on the Harris school
grounds. Refreshments were served
and all in attendance thoroughly
enjoyed the afternoons festivi-
ties.
Committees were appointed in
connection with the proposed Hal
lowe'en event comprising the fol-
lowing:
Candy: Mrs. R. T. Hiner, Mrs.
E. Henriquez, Mrs. Geraldine
Adams.
Cake: Mrs. James Singleton,
Mrs. J. B. Demeritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
Pythian Sisters
Conduct Meeting

The Pythian Sisters held a
meeting last night for the pur-
pose Of outlining plans for cele-
brating the anniversary of the
universal order next Monday eve
ming at the Guards Armory, cor
ner of Southland and White streets.
The local lodges will meet
jointly at this time along with
the members of the Knights of
Pythias.
A program is now being ar
ranged which will be published
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

up the local unit, also state that
they are badly handicapped in
holding services in this hall. which
cannot be used in rainy weather.
and are making an appeal TO the
public for help along these lines.
Any contribution win be great
" appreciated. il is stated. and
anyone desiring 10 help the cause
can communicate with or call on
the officials n the local headquar-
tiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
Outrageous Fortune

SYNOPSIS: The first step foD0rd
proving that her cousin jim Rdnd1I
u not Nest0 RiddeIPs husb0Bd IL,
C0f0line thinks, to trace dOsOH
FsstG,s nsarTi1ge record. She starts
% London to do Il, p0ndsrissg nie1is-
1phils Nestd's further statement
fh0t jim has st0les the Van Berg
epserdIde and shot Elmer Van Berg.
Jim himself cunnot be SURE sChqt
he did, for his memory = mostly
drops the Information that the
eoIice are tokimO fsaerprt1sts from
29De glasses found ~ the Van
Eer1 library. Ind Jim d0eSTemeNa-
Der drinking nth Van BerOf Caro-
lire h0sttly f0IIoiDs Mrs. Rodgers
from the train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Benjamin r.
Gardner. Sr., who died October
II, 1928.
Sleep on beloved and take thy
rest,
Lay down thy head upon thy
Savior's breast,
We loved thee well,
But Jesus loved thee best.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
oct17-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
ARMY
MAKING APPEAL

As = result Of the roof az the
Salvation Army having been blown
off during the recent storm, that
organization is now making every
effort 10 have same replaced, but
thus far have not been able 70 Sc
cure the necessary funds 70 carry
On the work, il l. stated.
The religious workers making
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
PREFERS PooRHoUsE

DOVER, Eng. Though he is
worth thousands of dollars, Rob
ert Dorskin Of this city prefers TO
live in the poorhouse, where he
pays for his keep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
PIT. Assn. Will
Meet Tonight

There will be a meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Junior-Senior High School tonight
in the High School auditorium,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
An interesting program will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
Church Women
To Serve Supper

Supper will be served Saturday
night in the Renedo Building on
Duval street by the women of the
First Methodist church.
A delicious menu has been pre-
pared for the supper which will
start at 500 P. M. wy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
PARROT BRINGS
7CARS FREIGHT

The Ferry Parrot came in 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Cuba with one car of mail and
seven miscellaneous cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
Woman's Club To
GiUe Card Party

The Woman's Club is planning
a card party to be given in the
club house on October &c.
This affair, the first of the sea-
son, is to be given under the au-
spices of the Board of Directors.
A series of entertainments will
be given by the different commits
tees as the season advances.
rendered, and business of impor-
lance to the organization trans
acted, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Abe Kremis. of Seattle. who is
only Is years old. recently en-
tered the University of Washing
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Utah has five mountain peaks
more than 10000 feet above sea
level.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Mrs. w. H. Smith, her two chill
dren, mother. Mrs. Allan Knowles,
and sister, Miss Edna Knowles, left
this morning over the highway for
Jacksonville. Mrs. Smith had been
visiting relatives here, and is re-
turning to her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Paul J. Saunders, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
P. and o. S. s. company, and Aus
tin Williamson, his private secre-
tary, arrived on the Havana Spe-
cial yesterday from Jacksonville
and left last night on the Ferry
Parrot for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Wheelock Curry, head of the
Key West Fish company, left yes
terday afternoon over the East
Coast for few days business stay
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Miss Mary Louise Spottswood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spottswood, who was on vaca-
ton tour of Europe for six months
and spent few weeks with rela-
tives in New York on her return
to the Statks, returned on the
Havana Special yesterday.
Miss Grace Kemp, who was
spending several months in
Mitchell Field, Long Island, as
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. D. F.
Henry. was a returning passenger
over the East Coast yesterday.
Frank Lewinski, who left Sat
urday afternoon for a business Wis
it in Miami, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
Mrs. Eddie Saunders was an
outgoing passenger yesterday af-
ternoon over the East Coast for
Miami where she will spend a
while with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Russell left over
the East Coast yesterday after
noon for Miami to spend short
time with relatives.
Mrs. Allan, Hampton and
daughter, Patricia Anne, left on
the afternoon train yesterday for
Miami where they expect to re-
main for two weeks with reIa-
tives.
Scott Snow, travelling passenger
agent for the L. and N. r. r.,
left yesterday afternoon for Miami
after short business stay in Key
West.
Gustavo Pi, soliciting freight
agent for the F. E. C. R'y, who
was spending a few days in Key
West, left last night on the Ferry
Parrot for Havana headquarters.
Mrs. w. ID. Hearne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Archer,
and baby, arrived on the S. S.
Florida from Tampa this morning
for q visit with her narents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Mrs. w. d. Hearne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Archer,
and baby, arrived on the S. S.
Florida from Tampa this morning
for visit with her parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Ms. Rodgers divutoes enc more
tsrrtsae BIT o. news. tonherrnw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Gustavo ri, soliciting freight
agent for the F. E. C. R'y, who
was spending a few days in Key
West, left last night on the Ferry
PARROT for Havana headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Scott Snow, travelling passenger
agent for the L. and N. r. R.,
left yesterday afternoon for Miami
after a short business stay in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-17

Frank Lewinski, who left Sat-
urday afternoon for a business Wis
it in Miami, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Damage OeUn Product.

TIE use Of tobacco BY . grower may be ths
i means of Spreading the worst disease OF
the tobacco, plant from one years crop to
another and spread destruction to the new
crop often running Is high Is SO per cent Of
the value Of the crop.
The disease in question Is the dread mosaic
disease which Affects the leaves, bringing about
. brown, spotted appearance which not only y
destructive to the plant itself but lowers ma
terially the value Of such leaves as are cured
for market.
Tobacco growers often chew the green leaves
Of the plant while working among their plants.
and In 20 doing spread the disease. for Il =
20 CONTAGIOUS that II one infected plant =
handed. subsequent handing Of plants spreads
the disease by the mere touch.
The disease lives over In the cured tobacco
for number a years and the likelihood q
contasion b great grower Is IN hahltua1
chewer. Reaching into whatever container he
uses for tobacco for personal use, he may come
IN contact with the mosaic disease and should
he at the time be working In his seed bed he
Immediately consisns his crop to failure.
The disease y particularly prevalent In the
6pringtime and - that Il the period Of work.
ing the plant beds. the greatest care = neees-
saxy ct that tine.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Continued from Third Page.

dilapidated and dangerous condition and de-
clared unsafe.
Impressed by the fact that plants Of great
value, historically and scientifically, might,
by heavy winds, hail, or other causes, be de-
stroyed and never replaced, Congress finally
appropriated well on to q million dollars for
augmented grounds, new conservatof3es and
fun development Of Greater Botanic Car
den. Today this project Is near completion
and may be directly attributable to the famous
MCMILLAN BILL"
The newStowering. gHstening, architecturally
beautiful conservatory viii soon be finished
and thrown open to the public, but It win be
Midsummer before the venerable, valuable and
many Of them huge specimens, can be safely
transferred. Many Of them are tropical and
hot weather Il necessary for the uprooting and
removal to the new habitat. The dome Of
the old building is but "a feet high and many
Of the tropical trees, after As long - . hum
dred years Of growth. are pushing inquisitive
noses through weakened glazed 1ashes to find
out what on earth Is going ON vp "On the
Hill" It is interesting to note that In order
to move them the present greenhouses will
have to be demolished.
The dome Of the new conservatory rises to ~
feet Some idea Of the size Of the entire new
conservatory may be sensed BY the fact that
It required 800 tons Of structural steel for the
framework, and that there are 81 tons of
structural aluminium in the dome, doors, bolts,
etc. Eighty-seven thousand cubic feet Of glass
were necessary In this American crystal pal
ace"
High pitched entrance-halls, level with the
outside terrace, lead to the main part Of the
vaulted building where win hourish the tallest Of
the tropical trees and plants taken from the old
greenhouses-trees where tropical birds win
sing and nest and breed and sigh In the tail
timbers. Below the dome = slowly -inclining
cascade. not unlike the famous one Of Brus-
sels and there tropical nsh are destined to
dart and glow and rainbow amidst tropical
aquatic plants. An the walks within the
building are to be hedsed about with haunting
flower LIE and rare plants and shruhs. and
the coplnor and cascade Of these gardens are
made ok $500 cubic feet Of tan-colored tufa-a
kind Of petrined plant nfe from . suhtefEanean
river IN Ohio and resembling coral Imbedded
IN the tufa are bits Of reed. tiny fefn-like
deposits and even in1nitesinal seeds and eggs
of insects. It viii need . hawk-syed guard to
prevent visitors taking chips Acm thsse fas-
cinating old blocks.
Botanists and scientists frcm IN over the
world - well - hundreds Of Thousands of
visitors to the Capital City WIN this Summer
ind special interest In the fact that the
Botanic Gardens at last are IN proper setting
and housing. This Temple Of the BeAutlfuls
- wen - Laboratory Of Nature, ms long
Evening star., 1933-05-07

THE Bartholdi Fountain, moved from the
] Pennsylvania avenue position to be re-
placed BY the Meade Memorial is Of course,
the work Of Bartholdi, designer Of the Goddess
Of Liberty In New York Harbor. It was pur-
chased for 5000 by this Government after
its exhibition at the centennial in Philadel-
phia, 1877. It Is 80 feet high and weighs 40
tons and 30 famous Is It for conception, crea-
tion and sheer beauty Of outline, that today
It probably Is worth its weigh In gold. Three
standing caryA&ids hold Q large basin on
which are three crouching caryatids support
ing . smaller and inverted basin. Jets Of
water dart forth and lights On the large basin
and around the rim Of the fountain form .
misty halo Of illusion. The re-erection Of this
sculpture. almost at the foot Of the Capitol
and within plain sight Of It, is contribution
to decorative and comparative art that win
be deeply appreciated by laymAn and master
Tree NE fn the Botanic oardens LIE that
soon wtl BE transmitted to new scenes and
sites, comprises axborculture frum an over the
world. There = the banyan. the crown Of
thorns. the tan pine. the sturdy oAk. From
the grave Of Confucius. Charles A. Dana
carried IN acorn and planted Il in the Botanic
oardens here; and verify, - Lewis Dsmcombe
said, The lofty oak from . small acorn
groWs"-and gfows to this DAY. Gen. Grant
planted . lovely acacia, little reckoning that
IN later years the tree would Be within . few
yards Of the great memorial to the soldier
who became President The Well-known
Beck -Washington elm = ths scion oe An elm
earlier. planted BY Warrington himself.
ThaddeN Stevens brought . plane tree from
the Vale oe Cashmere, and II yet hourishes.
Cedafs Of Lebanon, spread abroad" - sineB
The psalmist. -. s..
Man may build . house, construct . great,
siittefing conservatory, create statues, bring
forth IA travail Of lAhoeiou thought and work
sonaeshing ~ fine, - the Bartholdi Fountain.
But only God can make tree.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

for the performance Of marriage ties. such
- the calends (nrst day Of every month";, the
nones (Which Is the ninth day before the ides)
and the ides which. according to the old
Roman calendar, include the 18th day Of
Evening star., 1933-05-07
House That Uncle Sam Built

felt want and . long-needed scientific neces-
sity. One Of the new sections is to be de-
voted to medicinal plants. another to economic
plants neither department being represented
in the old regime, and the entire gardens win
house . plant museum Of tremendous educa-
tional value.
With demolishment Of the old hothouses
and the moving Of . number Of historic
trees, planted BY famous or interesting peo-
pie, the Grant Memorial, unveiled ON the
one hundredth anniversary Of the President
general Aprn a, 1922. will be given its proper
setting and distance. This also applies to the
memorial to the hero Of Gettysburg Gen.
Meade. The Grant monument Is said to be
the most imposing group in . city famous for
equestrian statues. The charging cavalry Is
being constantly studied by artists and sculp-
tors, among the latter being Gutzum Borglum.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

serious losses II never became known. Nelue
was the first Presidents adopted daughter and
Maj. Lewis his favorite nephew. Upon this oc-
casion the general wore the plain Continental
blue and buff, while the magnificent white
plumes, presented to him by Maj. Gen. Pinck-
ney he gave to the young bride, preferring the
old cooked hat of the Revolution to . more
Ghowy chapeau.
President and Mrs. Coolidge were married ON
Wednesday. while the present occupant Of the
White House chose st. Patxicks day which, in
1905. fell on Friday.
in the Senate, married his nrst wife on
Wednesday, and Eleanor. the daughter Of Pres
ident Wilson, on Thursday. Mrs. Seyre, Pres
tdent Wilson's other daughter to be married
In the White House. selected Tuesday; Nellie
Grant, Thursday. and Mrs. Longworth Satur-
day. Commissioner Reiche1derfer and Mrs.
Reichelderfer selected "wednesday, Is did Rob
ert NJ Harper and John B. LAxner. Mary Letter
was married to Lord CW3on On Monday, and
others who chose that day were Truxton Beale
and Miss Blaine AGlss Mildred Fuller and
Hugh Campbell Wallace, James q. Blaine. jr.
and Martha Hitchbcrne. Secretary Swanson was
married on Tuesday, and Admiral George
Dewey ana Mrs. Mildred HAsen on Thursday.
And 20 the Mst might be extended indefinitely,
With relatively few Of the earlier marriages
occurring on Saturday.
m the early weddings the Jews avoided the
] fourth cay Of the weak - unlucky for virgins
70 wed and the nth for Widows.s The Romans
saso looked upon certain days - unfavorable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Wilton Woman Will
Broadcast Tuesday

Among radios entertainers next
week will be Miss Evelyn Matteson,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. e.
Matteson Of Wilton.
She is we'll known throughout
Burleigh county. Miss Matteson
sings and plays the guitar.
She will broadcast twice next
Tuesday, Dec. 10, from station
WMBI Of Chicago l080 kilo-
cycles, first at 1890 a. m. and then
at midnight.
Variety Is the keynote In the
arrangement Of programs broad
cast each week by the two great
radio chains-the National and
Columbia systems.
Lovers Of music will find wide
assortment of choice morsels on
this program, including organ re-
citals, choir presentations, min
strel productions. vocal soloists,
band music, symphony and popular
orchestras and various others.
For sports fans there is the
All-America Football Show and
various other athletic features,
both national and local.
Dramatic presentations and adj
dresses by leading speakers dot
the weekly programs throughout.
Farmers may tune In" on the
Farm and Home hours and other
features designed to entertain and
instruct agrarians.
For those seeking religious COM
fort there are the morning devo-
tions, Catholic hour and other
church features, particularly on
Sunday afternoon.
Programs published on this page
generally are for the stations
easiest tc get here.
Easiest stations on the Columbia
chain to tune In on at Bismarck
are Salt Lake City (KSL), Minne-
apolis (WCCO), and Oklahoma
City (KOMA).
Easiest in the National system
are Bismarck (KFYR), Dallas
(WFAA), Fargo (WDAY) and
Denver (KOA).
Many local fans have other ia
vorite stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
$4,000 Are Employed
On Civil Works Jobs

Fifteen thousand men. North Da-
kota's full quota, are at work this
week under the federal civil works ad-
!. rninistration program, John williams
secretary Of the federal emergency re-
lief committee, announced Friday.
OF the many civil works projects
presented to the committee from over
the state. approximately 1000 have
been approved. Williams estimated.
Harris Robinson, CWA engineer, said
additional proposed projects are COM
ing In daily.
On the basis Of 30-hour week with
SO cents an hour for unskilled labor
ers, the present minimum weekly pay
roll for CWA workers in the state Is
more than $225, 900. A comparatively
few skilled or semi-skilled laborers are
receiving wages ranging from so cents
to $1.20 an hour.
AL projects under the CWA pro-
gram are Of public nature, consisting
mainly Of highway work, improve
ments to public buildings and parks
sewers, drains and other public works.
Civil works funds are intended
mainly tor wages and the amount that
may be used for materials is limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Williams Farmer
WrestleS for Life

Williston, N. D., Dec. 16.-R-
Jacob Cleve, Pherrin township
farmer, Is recovering from bruises
received In q wrestling match with
q bull, In which human skill won
over brute force, although the
brute force got In the first ticks.
Cleve was leading the animal
from q pasture when he was sud-
denly attacked, Knocked down and
trampled. AS the bull attacked
again, Cleve seized the animal by
the horns and bull-dogged him to
his knees. After this show Of hu-
man superiority, the bull, when
released, retreated and showed no
further fight.
In the first attack, the animals
short horns ripped through
Cleve's clothing and inflicted
flesh wounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Federal Engineers
Survey Lake. Basin

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 16.-(R-
Working along the Missouri river be-
tween Garrison and Williston. federal
engineers have begun q survey of the
Lake Dakota" basin, q huge reser-
voir which would be created by the
Missouri river diversion project, the
state public works advisory board and
its engineers. Harry G. Knudson, were
advised Friday.
The board was told an engineer ar
rived in North Dakota from Washing
ton last Sunday and went to Garrison
Monday. The engineer is to establish
levels and report on the general con-
tour Of the river valley which, under
the $65, 900, 900 development proposal,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

will create Z body Of water known a.
Lake Dakota, extending from the Big
Bend Of the Missouri river IL miles
southwest Of Coleharbor, almost to
Williston.