davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
The Assembling OF The Eleuenth
In NesU And Unusual Circumstances

The 11th legislature will be with during the next
two months It is brought together in more chasteneo
snrt than any other legislature, We believe, which has
eyer assembled in Arizona The times have brought many
things crying to be and which must be done Never
bofore vas responsibility SO plainly laid at the door of an
Arizona legislature Most of the members are under peoges
They must redeem them utterly and clearly fall
In another and important respect, the legislature VIII
assemble in circumstances different from those which sur
rounded the gathering of legislature since the fst
That Ike the present and most OF the egsatures We
have had since strongly democratic that the fepuo
can membership did constitute opposition, thougn
occasionally balance of power between two democrac
factions which began take shape IN the first session
and in later extraordinary sessions became we'll dened
They have persisted until their cause for existence
was removed the late gubernatoral contest Except Io
three republican administrations, these factions admins
aon and anadnistration, were arrayed against eacn
other from the opening day until the hour OF flnal ao
tournament These factiona conflicts were Waged 10 the
disadvantage Of public business There not now such
division The members viii meet tomorrow Wlthout Pre-
udice sympathy What may deVelop alter tlae le0 -
the realm of conjecture.
The pledge the members made to the most lnslstent
demand of people for economy In that they were
oined b Governor Moeur and for this we think there VIII
be cooperative effort The taxpayers must be relieved by
economy administration and there must be reducuon ana
. redistribution of the burden Of taxation
To that end may be expected that many tax reform
Dsns will be put forward In this phase OF egsaon there
are always many fancifu proposals to whose effect con-
sideration has not been given.
In all previous legislatures first attention has not been
oiven to economy but to demands for appropriations
not merely the operation Of TO demands
e individuals for legislation of doubtful merit involving
the expenditure Of public That is to say the eg
latures inquired much money might be wanted and
hen proceeded disregard of the state OF taxpayers TO
it. We are brought to the necessity OF IN
urng little may be required for the proper conouct
of government and with what activities In the present
emergency may we dispense without disadvantage to the
public interest
When an answer been given to this inquiry we may
rocaed in+egently to consider Of and sources
from Which to raise the needed funds
We believe the members of the legislature and the gov
eror will cooperate in the redemption of their pledges to
the taxpayers There feuds to be renewed no fac
tona anagons to the attention OF the members
or tn occupy the time session (Arizona Repubhc)
Nogales international., 1933-01-11

nON'T DRIVE C<AfI fIGLEooh1 IL
- you do you expose not only
yourself, but others to the danger
of death and injury. You become
a reckless driver, and as such, the
bane of the highway
The driver in the picture through
his carelessness and inconsiderate-
ness has involved his own and two
other cars in an accident of the
type which is responsible annually
for thousands of deaths and in
iuries. He has attempted to turn
left from a right lane. In his hurry
he has hit another car turning
right and is about to be struck by
the car moving beside him in the
left lane.
The proper way to turn left is to
move from the left lane Of the
street or from point nearest the
center line of the highway.
Accidents of this kind are avoid
able, and are usually caused by the
recklessness Of the fellow who in
,sists on taking chance"
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
Watch Your Machine

Every prudent person who owns and operates piece
Of machinery careful to that it kept in good
don This generally done through frequent inspection
to detect unusual and tear to have the neces
say repairs made before the machine actually breaks down.
The most mportantpece of machinery Of all, however,
often sadly neglected We refer to the human body the
machine upon which all>joy of living depends.
1t is we'll that people and getting the
habit of having periodical physical examinations
though they be apparently in good health By these
ainatons ncpent disease often be detected long
before the person examined would have felt any dscom
from it. This is particularly true of disease which at
tack the internal organs such the heart, lungs liver
and kidneys.
Every person. especially those getting along toward
middle age should have thorough physical examination
at least year, whether they feel any symptoms of
dsease not If disease be found it is great salts
faction know that is sound physically while warn
ing disease in it's first stages enables to obtain treat
men which may check its progress and materially proong
his life.
Most large life insurance companies afford their
polcyhoders free medical examinations year and
this privilege should be taken advantage of by all
If insurance policy be carried the fee for such
animation is small and may much suffering and
pense in the future. Watch your human machine.
In many communities schools being closed for lack
|of funds And aren't the kids sore?
We wonder whether one-haf Of per cent Of farm
ers listen to radio advice to farmers
If one has mastered all of Ensten's theories he may
be qualified to tackle "Technocracy."
In Massachusetts Dorothy Wind married Alfred
Storms. Now there will probably be little squalls
After four divorces st. Paul shoemaker has married
his fifth wife. Here's hoping he sticks to his last
Whatever else Presidentelect Roosevelt may need for
the task before him, he will not lack for advice
deadly snake bit ST. Louis Which is on
ly because the snake died while the is recovering.
California town puts traffic volators in jail If that
general pedestrians would have clear track
One advantage in listening to radio programs is
that doesn't have to change the phonograph records
and needles.
California publisher predicts that big daily news
papers will be printed perfumed paper Some of
them need disirfectant right now.
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
LOCAL CONCERN
GETS CHARTER

The Nogales Merchants Credit
Association, Miss K. Wood manager,
with offices in the Nogales Nation
al Bank building, on Monday re-
ceived it's charter from the Nation
al Retail Credit Association, affiliat-
ing it with 28OO credit associations
throughout the United States and
Australia
Nogales international., 1933-01-11
A Utility Praised

Continuing custom which has been followed for
time Alabama public utility recently paid its tax
several weeks before they DUE in order to aid the
schools Of the state which desperate need of funds
Commenting the occurrence the Selma Times Journal
said:
We want to pay tribute to the generosity and public
spirit of the Alabama Power Company in paying its taxes
two and three months before they due to relieve the
pressure the state and the schools in their present fin
ancia plight The power company has previously advanc
nent in full"
Naturally the payment Of $165O,0OO two three
months ahead Of time involved considerable loss in
terest the part of the company but it's officials have
interest the welfare of the state and its schools and vol
unfairly made this sacrifice, thereby setting fine
ample in good citizenship
Three years ago Kansas City prophet predicted that
fortunate that he was wrong
Evening star., 1933-12-15

proximateiy 1000 pairs Of these per
cubic centimeter In the atmosphere Of
Washington, whereas actual count shows
only about $50. Something acts as q
uucleus upon which they condense.
Just what TINS something" is, the
Carnegie investigators do not know
but they have found that 1t exists In
enormous numbers In smoke, discharges
from an automobile exhaust and the
human breath. The most recent dis
covery Is that with every breath q
human being sends about 1000 900 of
them into the atmosphere. They know
that the condensation nucleus" is
about 20 times the size Of an air mole
cule.
The discovery, it was explained by
DR.. @. r. Waite. who has carried on the
work at the terrestrial magnetism labora-
tory, may show the reason why, despite
everything that can be done, air inside
q room never can be made quite the
equivalent Of air outside. It doesn't
feel fresh" although up to the present
1t has been impossible to detect any
chemical or physical differences. It is
probably the effect of these mysterious
condensation nuclei poured out in such
vast quantities by the breath.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

The practical gift for the
family and home. Beauti-
full case. fine movement.
PAY SOC WEEK. NEXT
YEAR. Other ele ctric
clocks 1895 up.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

The speed Of light-the fastest move
ment in the universe and perhaps the
most fundamental constant In Nature
has been found apparently to vary in
mysterious way in measurements con-
Quoted at the Mount Wilson Observatory
of the Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington.
Taking the mean result of many
measurements, this speed calculates out
at 299,774 kilometers second-24 Kill
ometers second slower than was shown
by the most precise measurement OF
the late Prof. A. A. Nicholson and &c
kilometers a second slower than the
official figure given in the nautical
almanac.
+ Highly Important.
Although even a difference of several
thousand miles second might seem
inconsequential relative to the un-
imaginably great speed under considera-
ton, it becomes of great Importance
because the speed of light is the funda-
mental of fundamentals in physics, and
numerous other constants are based
upon it.
The measurements have been con-
Quoted under the direction of DR.. F. 6
PeaSe or the carnegie stan Since 1891
The method involves the use OF an
evacuated iron pipe, mile long,
through which light can be reflected
forward and back through system OF
mirrors. The entire series Of measure
ments show fluctuations, according to
the report of the work, which suggests
double variation, short period one
of about IA days and long period
one of a year. The amplitude of the
variations in both cases amount to
about 20 kilometers a second.
The short period f1uctuation. it is ex-
planned, flattened out in December,
1882, and the first part Of January,
1888, but seemed to reappear in Feb
ruary. The curve of the variation re-
sembles in many respects that Of a
tide-raising force, although there is nc
known reason why any such force
should produce variations of such mag
nitude. They might be responsible for
small differences.
Regarded without Change.
The distance traversed by the light
has been measured time and time again,
but without showing any significant
change. If some tide-raising force is
responsible there should be variation
Evening star., 1933-12-15
STOCK EXCHANGE
PLANS PUBLICITY
New York Newspaper Says
Program Is Approved for
Extensive Drive.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-The
New York Herald Tribune says the
stock exchange, facing possible con-
gressional regulation, has approved an
extensive campaign Of publicity and
advertising designed to 'sell itself to
the public"
The newspaper says the program calls
for more liberal attitude toward
press representatives, an increased use
Of direct mail advertising and the lee
ture platform and motion pictures.
Although not yet included In the
plans, the Herald Tribune says, it is
said officials are considering use Of
newspaper advertising Of the institu-
Evening star., 1933-12-15
;ional type, being used extensively by
ranks and clearing houses.

tional type, being used extensively by
banks and clearing houses.
The newspaper says the plan was
approved yesterday at special meeting
Of the Law Committee In the presence
Of Richard Whitney, president of the
New York Stock Exchange.
The Publicity Committee of the ex-
change, which under the organization's
constitution has the power to keep
the public correctly informed concern
ing matters Of public interest having
to do with the exchange" has approved
the plan, it was understood.
The Herald Tribune ssys that with
regulation considered certainty by
the brokers, the plan is intended to
swerve public opinion gradually and as
q protection for projected change in
policy threatened, brokers say, by con-
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Man Disappears With 500.

Search last night was instituted by
the police for a young colored man who
was reported to have been entrusted
with s1o0 to deposit in Riggs Bank, and
failed to do so. Rubin Green, in busi-
ness at Third and K streets, who made
the request, told police the colored man
left his place Of business In his auto
mobile and that the car had not been
returned.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
LEGACY is CONDITIONED
BY BAN ON MARRIAGE

PHILADELPHIA OFF Susan J.
Gran marries Harold J. Dahl within the
next five years it will cost her $1,000.
She was left that sum in the win of
her friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin-but
the bequest has a string to it.
Susan Gran has promised not to
mary Harold j. Dahl, who roomed for
a time at my home, where he became
acquainted with Susan Gran" Mrs.
Martin wrote in making the bequest.
She directed that II the marriage takes
place, her estate 60 to her attorney.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Speed Of Light May Change, =
--latest Measurements Reveal
Mysterious Variation Is Found in Mt.
Wilson Observatory Studies of the
Most Fundamental Constant.

each day, but this has not been OBJ
served
The measurements were started by the
late Prof. Nicholson Just before his
death, but he had no suspicion Of the
fluctuations which appeared in later
measurements.
1.-THE speed at which light travels" !"
says a Carnegie report of the unex-
pected phenomenon, enters into all
astronomical and many physical OBJ
servations. and according to the theory
of relativity is an absolute constant re-
gardless Of the motion of the observers
or the direction in which the light Is
moving. Every effort, therefore, has
observed with the method of measure
ment. Simultaneous experiments failed
to tie up the variations with earth
movements or ocean tides Thus in
spite of the most painstaking expert
mental investigation it Is not possible
to give an estimate of the velocity of
light which has not an uncertainty Of
five thousandths Of l per cent Of its
value"
Demonstration Here.
The method used is being demon
strated at the exhibition set up here
for the annual meeting of the trustees
tomorrow. It will be open to the public
Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
Other elaborate apparatus has been
set up to demonstrate the methods
being used at the terrestrial magnetism
laboratory here to count large and snail
ions in the atmospheric work which
is leading to important results in the
field of ventilation.
The air molecules are continually
being split up by having electrons
knocked of them through the action
of radiation sent out by radium and
thorium in the earth and radioactive
gasses in the atmosphere. BY mathe-
matical calculation there should be ap-
Evening star., 1933-12-15

Exquisite table services Of
Rogers and Community
plate. The practical gift.
PAY SOC WEEK. NEXT
YEAR. Other silver-plated
services $3.95 upward.
Evening star., 1933-12-15

fusion between financial malpractices
and legitimate trading.
It is understood, the Herald Tribune
stated, that the publicity program in
cludes an exchange-sponsored radio
program over national hook-up.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Dies After Sisters Death.

ESSEX JUNCTION, VT. OP.-Called
here by the death Of his sister, Edward
Chase Of Brockville, Ontario, died of a
heart attack 10 minutes after his
Evening star., 1933-12-15

A handsome watch which
was made to sell for $50.
PAY SOC WEEK. NEXT
YEAR. Other wa t c h S
$7.95 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-12-15


"There is another phenomenon known
as 'coSmic ray bursts In which the
loss of charge of the recording elec-
troscope may correspond to the release
in the electroscope of as many as
25,000,000 pairs of ions (atoms with
one or more of their electrons stripped
away.
DR.. Millikan and his aides are try
ing to determine whether these sensa-
tional events in the invisible world are
actually the result of sudden very pow
erful influxes of cosnlic rays.
Reports of numerous other activities
carried on during the past year were
presented to the trustees, who after
wards inspected the scientific exhibits.
These viii be open to the general pub
lie tomorrow, Sunday and Monday.
with daily series of lectures on the
outstanding work Of the institution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
MRS. M. CLEARE
DIES LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT
ERNoON

Mrs. Macie Louise Cleare, 81
years old, died 6:3O o'clock last
evening in the residence, Gil Eat
on street, following an illness last
ing for almost one year.
Funeral services will be held
4:3O o'clock this afternoon from
the First Methodist church, where
the body was placed at o'clock.
Rev. George Summers will Off
ciate.
Mrs. Cleare is survived by her
husband, Ambrose Cleare; two
daughters, Mrs. Aldrich w. Boss
and Miss Mary Cleare, and one
son, Will Cleare. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Cleare arrived on the Havana
Special today from Miami.
Mrs. Maria Pinder, her mother;
two brothers, Ralph Pinder and
Hamilton Pinder. Three sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Kemp and Mrs. Ches-
ter Allen, of Key West; Mrs.
Grace Barceleau, of Stafford,
Conn.
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements. I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
The Magic Bracelet

Christina and the fairies were
so frightened after the naughty
queen left them. The fairies
couldn't see the doll, and yet they
could hear her talk.
"Never mind, Christina" con-
soled little snow man. "Just take
our hands as you did before and
Wen fly back to Santa for help. "
So they flew back to Toylana.
"Weil. where's Christina?'' ask
ed Santa as the fairies entered.
Here I am. Santa said the
doll.
what What's thiss'' exelaim.
ed Santa. He looked and looked
where Christina was standing. but
he couldn't see her.
s'Dear me. dear me- cried
Christina. And the fairies teId
Santa the sad. sad story. All the
toys listened. and then there was
such to-do. They weps and
thew all tried To see the doll.
"Neof. Woof. haFked the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
FUNERAL RITES
FOR F. TORRES
OLD KEY WEST RESIDENT
DIED HERE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON

Francisco Torres, IS years old,
died $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon in the residence, 531 Mar
garet street, after a long illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed 3:45 o'clock this afternoon
from the Lopez Funeral Home
chapel, with Rev. A. L. Maureau,
S. j., of ST. Mary's Star of the
Sea church, officiating.
Mr.. Torres is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. Corinne Roker,
of Rivero, Fla, and Mrs. Rose
Crusoe, of Key West; three sons
Ramon, Leroy and Reynold Tor
res. of Miami. Also Is grandchil-
dren and 6 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Roker arrived last Sunday
to be with her father. Reynold
came in several days ago, return
ed Monday night and came back
to-day when advised of his fathers
death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
MOTHER SEEKS
! RETURN OF SON.
WRITES THE CITIZEN ASKING
LETTER BE GIVEN PUB
LIcITY

The Citizen is in receipt of a
letter from Mrs. Anna G. Ross, a
frantic and despairing mother, of
324 North Ave-, New Rochelle, N.
Y, requesting help be given in an
lendeavor to locate her young son,
who disappeared from home Octo-
Der 20, 1888.
His name is Chester w. Ross
of Poundridge Road, Bedford, N.
Y. Age, Is years, months. Five
feet, 10 inches tall. Dull sandy
blonde hair. Blue eyes, weighing
142 pounds.
The description given also shows
a Mastoid scar behind both ears,
with scar just outside of right
eye, and brown spot on blue por-
ton of right eye.
His nose is inclined to be much
redder than rest of face, and face
rather thin and pale.
The youth is further described
as having a baby tooth in the low
er front jaw, voice rather hoarse
for age, with two upright parallel
scars on shin of leftleg.
When last. seen. helwas attired
in gray trousers, heavy dark blue
sweater, roll collar and brown
Imoccasin type scout oxfords.
He carried a brief case, tan
leather, center lock broken off.
Inside of case has Upper section.
Anyone locating lad are re-
.quested to telegraph at his moth
er's expense to the address as CIV
EN- above.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20

white woolly dog. "She's my spe-
cial playmate and Pm so lone
some"
There's only one thing to do, +"
said Mrs. Santa, who had been lis
tening silently. eve must find out
who can unlock the bracelet"
"Who in the world could it be-"
said Santa so sadly.
But then the queerest thing
happened. A little voice said,
..Tinkle. tinkle."
"what can that be-" said
everyone.
Its me-the bracelet"
"The bracelet" said Santa.
'sWhat can you tell us7"
So the tinkling voice sang:
''The little one who patterned me,
Can smell and hear but cannot
see,
He lives in the roots of a tall pine
tree.
Now who in the world can that
be-"
So the bracelet itself was help
ing Santa. Everybody was delight
ed. Who would hunt the tiny
goldsmith that had made the
bracelet.
let me 20. let me-" baFked the
white woolly deg.
set me 20 with him." begged
Christina.
So the two started Of together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
CHRISTMASERUIT
AT I! Tiff STORE

An extra large supply of fresh
fruits and vegetables. for the
Christmas holidays ..wilI arrive at
lifts Cash Grocery, s1117 Division
street. over the highway tonight.
Oranges, apples, grapes. grape
fruit, celery. carrots and all fruits
and vegetables for a. complete
Christmas dinner will be included
in this shipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighbours phone and
call 81 and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering conc
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
Pageant To Be
GiUen On Sunday

A sacred Christmas pageant,
''The Angels Message to the
World" viii be presented at the
First Baptist Church Sunday eve
ming, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
On the program to be rendered
will be scripture reading with
the Sunday school chorus and or
chestra, and there will also be
presentations by. special members
of the choir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
HUNGARY is. SEEKING
NEW NATIONAL GARB

BUDAPEST, Dec. 20.-Prizes
totaling $500 have, been offered
for the best designs for holiday
costumes for the middle classes.
Peasants and vnoblemen, wear cos
tunes designed hundreds Of years
ago. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20

SYNOPSIS: Christina, a
doll from Toyland, is rescued
by the ice and snow fairies
from the One-Legged Giant.
But she Is made invisible by
a naughty queen who wanted
the doll to go back to her
kingdom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20
=: SOCIETY =:
Church Program
Here Tonight

The members of the Church of
God have arranged a Christmas
program which will be rendered
this evening, beginning at 7:sO
o'clock, at the church 1106 Olivia
street.
A varied program viii be put on
6uring the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20

SPECIAL MEN AND BOYS
WRIST WATCHES, $500 value
for $3.45 and $500 value (15
Jewels) for 1895. Frank John
sons, Colonial Hotel Bldg.
dec20-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-20

United Streets, according to Hol-
Ion R. Bervaldi, president.
Business of Importance will be
taken up and it is expected that
there will be large crowd in at
tendance.