davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPFCIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES on FULL
aud part loads TO all points within 900
mils. PADDED vans. guarantees ssrflss I
DEL. ASSOC, INC. l3I7 n y ave.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE oF
the cOmPtFelier Si ths GiSFSTeneN iaSf TfenmeNo,es sSn Is
hereby siven to all persons who may hsye
BANK. wsshinston, pistriet q COLUMBIA
A Hardee, Receiver. with the lesal proof
thereof within three months from this
date or thss NAV Pc diSsn9TcsoaN s no'coaNNoR
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
once OF the SopPlTSllsr ssg,DSSdb St dhs Currency
April 10 1884,
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
ss.. sSG H1y syaans, aaTs SRs p
'F &. s. e Gss s45s ,s.r.Sf Ssns sts Rs'fT iSts
ST:nnshs from thi; sstf q G6csobSSdSRa sbsS SRa' be
tTf. hAsi1Nrm nov,ns tA UNITED Van Van SERVICE. 4i0
Bond Rlde.. washinEton. National S934.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
the Comptroller q the Currency Washins- s
sIairpg axainSt 'Payk Sayings Bank INK. :, :,
). presented presented to John = Moran. Receiver,
with the legal proof thereof within thirty
DAYS from this date or they may be
6lSaliowed
JsF r O'CONNOR
Comptroller OF the CurrsDcS.
CHAMBERS IS one Of the larsss:
world Complete funerals as low as S15
up. chapels. q parlorS, IA cars hearSes
and smbulanceS IS undertaksrs and
assistants
DT NUTEDC BURNING
DLS w LINZ BUCKKHEAI COAL
Can ne installed with ere hurning.
Complete with two controls. SCI.
Terms
W. n. HEsHcK q SON. me-.
Dist nfA4
ROOF TROUBLE?
Evening star., 1934-07-12
BY the Associated Press.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 12.-When
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt departed
in United Air Lines plane for Salt
Lake City at 1908 am. Mountain
standard time) today. her baggage was
checked for San Francisco, the Asso-
ciated Press learned
When she left Chicago last night
in a plane, and at points where the
craft stopped along the route. Mrs.
Roosevelt declined to disclose her
destination, but it was believed she
might go to Reno. New, to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali,
who has established a residence there
prior to filing suit for divorce from
Curtis Dali, New York broker.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
FIRST LADY MAKES
SACRAM ENTO STOP
Flight From Wyoming Reported
Followed by Trip to Visit
Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, July H.
Leaving a transcontinental passenger
plane here this morning, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt repeatedly departed
by automobile for Lake Tahoe, New,
to join her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali.
The first lady was met at the air
port by Miss L. A Hickok, a New York
friend.
1t was uncertain whether Mrs.
Roosevelt was headed for a Summer
home at Lake Tahoe, which Miss
Hickok is reported to have taken, or
for the Arrowhead D desert ranch,
where Mrs. Dali is establishing Ne
vada divorce residence.
Mrs. Roosevelt shed no light on her
movements. She had been silent as
to her plans ever since she left Chi
cago last night
She doesn't want any publicity on
this trip" Miss Althea McMasters.
stewardess on the tranScontinental
plane, explained.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
ROOF TROUBLE?

For thorouEh, dependable work send for
us STAG ROOFING. TIMING. ROOF
REPAIRS. ROOF PAINTING. Wen
vONNTC ROOFING e3s vstNw
AA<\I4NS COMPANY. NortA As2S.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
ATLANTIC CITY
VIRGINIA B EACH
REHoRoTH BEACH
The Short Line
Way Is the Quick
Comfortable Way

Reclining chairs, free pillows,
pOrters, veteran drivers, ter
minals In hearts Of all cities.
Special attention to women and
children.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

~~@ 1~ AA'hA~4~O undertAkers in the
world Complete funerals as low as S15
up. chapels. q parlors. II cars. hearSes
and ambuiAnees IS undertaksrs and
Evening star., 1934-10-24
FOREIGNERS VISIT
wakefield MANOR
Citizens Of 80 Nations Reported
Among $4,000 Inspecting
Washington's Birthplace.

Citizens of 80 foreign countries VIZ
tied George Washipgton's birthplace
during the travel year ended in Sep
tember, the National Park Service to-
day announced Altogether more than
$4,000 attended. of which 129 were
foreigners.
Known officially as George Wash
ington Birthplace National Monu-
ment. the shrine on the Potomac
River at Wakefield Manor, Va, has
steadily attracted an increasing num-
Der Of visitors since the Bicentennial
celebration in 1882, officials asserted.
Two years ago. there was q total Of
40.346 visitors.
This travel year, there were 14,3ls
automobiles in attendance, with the
peak reached in August when 1858
cars went to the shrine, March was
the slimmest month, when but ITO
cars registered. The rainfall in Sep
tember cut down the number Of Wis
itors, said Arno B. Cammerer, d.
rector of the National Park Serv-
ice. Yet the~record for one day came
on Sept 2. sunny Sunday preceding
showery Labor Day, when 755 cars
paid their respects.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

it" Even Blair could see the lowell
ness of her when her gray-green eyes
turned suddenly golden with mis-
chief and her dimples twinkled in
fire-pink cheeks. He laid one heavy
hand on her slim shoulder and spoke
seriously.
There was never a love like theirs,
Evie You're a darling kid, as sweet
as they come, but Alice was an ex-
traordinary Woman-She had wild,
free spirit that could never die. That's
what would come between you and
the man she loved so fiercely. He
has never forgotten her, and he never
will. No man could" His own eyes
darkened as if they saw again that
vivid personality.
little shiver went through Eve.
She stood still, staring at him. Then
she laughed, a faint, brittle laugh
that shattered Blair's thoughts.
You, we're in love with her" she
accused. Blair. whatever you say,
Rog and I are getting married. There's
no earthly reason why we shouldn't
be happy forever and ever!"
NO earthly reason" Blair repeat
ed. But there is-your jealousy!
You're little spitfire. You hate any
thing that comes between you and
those you love. You'd drive Roger
and yourself wild with your jealousy.
He spent four years with the most
perfect woman ever created and you
will hear him refer to her hundreds
of times-you won't be able to keep
that green-eyed cat inside you with
her claws sheathed and her teeth
hidden. 1t will break out every time
you hear her name"
Eve turned away with misty eyes,
but her little head was peacock
proud
They were married in county
clerks dusty Office. For a month
there was happiness beyond anything
Eve had ever dreamed.
When Blair dropped in and found
her alone one night she laughed at him.
II knew you are being silly. Blair.
He hasn't mentioned the fair Alice
once" Yet even as she spoke the
color in her lovely face deepened and
her eyes turned thoughtful. "She
was fair, wasn't she?" All Aice's pic
lures had disappeared from the long
low-ceilinged room.
Fair? Alice was Viking maid
her hair was like sunbeams.
Blue eyes?"
Like two pieces Of sky on a May
morning"
Evening star., 1934-10-24
TRADE UNIT OPENS DRIVE

The Fall membership drive of the
Washington Board of Trade was In
augurated yesterday with . luncheon
of the Membership Committee in the
Mayfiower Hotel. Harry Fl. r. Hell
wig, chairman, presided.
Twelve team captains have promised
rs applications each. The competition
among the teams will be recorded as
the drive progresses.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SHORT STORY--
BLUE GHOST
His Wife Was Dead. But Nightly She Returned to Him.
and His Second Helpmate Was Driven to Despair.
BY ELLEN C. PHILLIPS.

"Poet!" sh q
scofed, but hur-
riedlya changed the
subject.
When she had
been married six
months Eve no
longer wondered
how Alice had
looked. She knew.
Alice had come to
live with her. 1t
was funny-that
night when the
woman came for
good. They were
sitting before the
fire in Alice's per-
feet living room
a n d Eve W a 4
watching Rog as
she often did. He
was so big and SO
dear. Suddenly
there was some
one else. there,
standing close be-
side them, a
woman, tall and
Evening star., 1934-10-24
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Youth, II, Dies in Providence
Hospital After Cycle Spill.

A certificate of accidental death was
issued yesterday by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the death OF
Robert Bruce, IT, of 2118 Minnesota
avanue southwest, who died in Provi-
dence Hospital Saturday night after
q motor cycle accident.
The driver Of the motorcycle, Elton
L. Pumphrey, "a, of 1881 Naylor road,
southeast, told a coroner's jury at the
District morgue that the boy fell from
the tandem seat Of the motorcycle
when they hit a slippery street car
track.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

painting Of pipes In the basement and
tunnel spaces Of the main building,
nurses home and the heating and
laundry plant at the institution. The
cost was estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

NOTHING but
In the end of
everyt n ing
could have inter-
rupted Ewes ro-
nance with Roger
Lanning. B a l r
Conway could not
know that when
he pitted his
brotherly influence
agafnst a t h a :
Spririglike ecstasy.
Eve only laughed
at him. I'VE love
each\ other" /" she
insisted.
"shrS That's
preatSy>tBut here's
the thing" he
argued. Hes my
best friend and all
that. but he's been
married."
Alice has been
dead for two whole
years. And if any
thing is deader
than an old love
Evening star., 1934-10-24


with a mass of yellow hair and blue
eyes. Her hand lay on his dark
shoulder, Tenderly she looked down
on the man she had loved. Very
definitely she wore blue dress.
Eve came slowly over to cuddle her
own smallneSs in Rogers arms. One
tiny hand touched his shoulder and
pushed slightly, so that he looked
surprised. She brushed the black
glory of her hair against his face.
Then she drew away and asked abb
ruptly:
"Rog, where did you get that long
golden nair?" She held it up in the
light and 1t cleaned like a living
thing.
He dismissed it lightly. "Must
have come off Alice's coat when !
wrapped it up for the Salvation
Army"
He had not mentioned it to her
She could see him standing in the
dim attic with Alice's slim coat about
his own shoulders.
The days dragged on and each
night saw the blond woman standing
just behind Roger at meal time and
following him up the wide stairs at
night. She always wore blue and
smiled mysteriously.
Then one night Eve and Roger
discussed a dinner party she was
giving for his friends. She always
wanted to please him.
What kind of dress shall I get?"
Absently. he answered, Blue, Eve,
a pale blue, love it." The woman
behind him beamed with satisfaction.
Eve got up slowly and moved away
toward the stairs. Roger sat looking
into the fire. What she saw there
she never knew. She had ceased to
wonder.
When she came downstairs again
he was still there. She stood at the
door, something in her hand point
ing to that which she saw just be-
hind him. There was a dull explo-
sion. Roger continued to stare into
the fire, but little smoking hole in
his shirt front turned crimson. Be-
hind him was nothing now. Every
thing had ended.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Cycling Veteran Is SO.

Rev. Frederick Hastings, known as
the Cycling parson,'' who recently
celebrated his s6th birthday, COM
pleted 100000 miles of cycling when
he was SO years old.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Huge Bearing Made.

Weighing 3K tons. the worlds
largest roller bearing has been sent to
French motor firm by an English
factory.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
BOYS BAND TO PLAY
Holy Comforter Group to Offer
Three Special Concerts.

Three Special Concerts.
The Holy Comforter Boys Band Is
planning three special concerts to
celebrate its third anniversary.
The concerts will be given at the
Holy Comforter School Auditorium
Sunday, November Is, at 3 and pm,
and on Monday, Nocember 10, at
8 pm.
Rev. Joseph F. Denges, director Of
the band and assistant pastor of the
church, is preparing the concerts.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Tomorrow: Marital Notes." by
Archie G. Johnson, Is a sprightly
tale Of a college girl who married a
man after charming him with letters
written by coed who simply
couldn't understand trigonometry.
Evening star., 1934-10-24
HOSPITAL BIDS ASKED,

Pipes to Be Worked On at Glenn
Dale Institution.
The Commissioners yesterday called
for bids flor another of the minor jobs
necessary to complete construction of
the present structure of the Chill
dren's tuberculosis Hospital at Glenn
Dale, Md.
This involves the covering and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
=: SOCIETY ::
Mrs. E.. Henriquez Elected
President Opt. Council
At Meeting Held Yesterday

tiOnal unit of the Florida Amer
lean Legion, offering his CO.
operation in all matters pertaining
to activities of the parent-teacher
organization, and also offered to
supply the local branch with PAM
phIets being sent out by the state
body which contains much in
teresting matter bearing on educa-
tional work.
A resume of past activities in
parent-teacher work was taken
up, whereby it was shown that
much progress had been made in
efforts put forth in the interest of
the schools, with recommendations
made for further work to be car
ried on during the ensuing months.
1t was announced at the close
of the session yesterday afternoon,
that the next meeting of the local
council will take place the first
Wednesday in May with a new
program of activities outlined to
be carried out in the meantime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29

The Monroe County Parent
Teachers Council met yesterday
afternoon at the Harris School
building with Mrs. G. N. GOshorn,
president of the organization,
presiding.
An election of officers was held
for the ensuing term with Mrs.
Enrique Henriquez having been
selected as the new president, with
Mrs. r. S. Dexter chosen as vice
president.
Other officers named to serve
were Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera. Jr.,
secretary; Mrs. G. N. Goshorn,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Percy Cur
ny. historian.
1t was suggested at the meeting
that a representative be selected
to attend the Florida Congress of
ent-Teachers to be held at Day.
tOna Beach on April 5 and 6.
A letter was read from Claude
c. Jones, chairman of the educa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29

government during war and or
ganizer of Red Cross Sewing
Units; past president of Tuesday
Club of Sacramento.
Mrs. Bradford's afternoon talk
during state convention will be
"What Parents Have the Right
to Expect; and her banquet ad-
dress will be "Child Welfare
STAR"
Extensive Service
Marian Laverne Telford of New
York City, is national chairman,
Safety Committee of n. G. PIT,
and is field secretary, Educational
Division, National Safety Council.
Her address will be "Your Florida
ChiId--Does His Community Safe
guard Him?" Miss Telford has
been associate chairman of Safety,
N. C. PIT. 1927-1932; has ad-
dressed many state conventions
interest meetings, local associa-
tions; has done field service for
National Safety Council in az
states during the past seven
years; has received special train
ing at Madison Wisconsin High
School; University of Wisconsin
and Columbia University; her spe-
cial interests are current political,
economic and international prob
lens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
ODD FELLOWS WILL
CONDUCT MEETING

There will be meeting Of
Equity Lodge, No. 20, l. o. o. F.,
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd
Fellows Hall on Caroline street,
with John A. Gardner, Noble
Grand, presiding.
The second degree will be con-
ferred on the three Archer
brothers, Glenn, Phil and Ken
meth, sons of Past Grand w. p.
Archer.
District Deputy Grand Master
William Mendell states that he is
much pleased with the progress
now being made by the order,
with the membership continuing
to show increase.
All local Odd Fellows and visit
ing members are expected to at
tend the meeting tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
GEORGE NILES
DIES In TAMPA

George C. Niles, 43 years old,
died 6 o'clock yesterday morning
in Tampa. Funeral services are
being held in that city this after
noon.
Mr.. Niles was born in Key West
and has a number of relatives and
host of friends here. He left his
home city, Is years ago and made
his home in Tampa.
Survivors are his father, George
Niles; two brothers, Cleveland
and Nathan Niles, of Key West;
also one brother, Leslie Niles and
one sister, Mrs. Jennie Hurston,
of Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
DESCRIBE VALUE
FIRESTONE TIRES

Race drivers always demand
the safety of Firestone tires,
states an advertisement in today's
issue of The Citizen by Paurs
Tire Shop, local Firestone dealer.
Firestone tires are said to hold
all world records on road and
track except on sand beaches and
salt beds, for safety, speed, mile
age and endurance.
The ad today features gum
dipped high stretch cords which
add greatly to the strength and
safety of the tire. PauPs Tire
Shop carries a full stock of al
sizes and types at all times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION

with the Cuban Electric company,
arrived on the Steamship Florida
yesterday accompanied by Mrs.
Kirchheiner and the children,
Emil, Jr., Ivy, Cornelia and Cito.
]. G. Piodela, assistant in the
office of Judge Hugh Gum, left
on the Florida last night for Tam
pa where he will enter the Centre
AsturianO hospital for treatment.
J. R. Scott, who was in Key
West for a brief stay last week
and went to Havana, returned yes
terday and left on the afternoon
train for Miami.
Miss Leonor Warren, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Warren,
left over the East Coast yesterday
afternoon for a few days visit
at Marathon with friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
Florida Congress OF Parents
And Teachers To Be HeldAt~
Daytona Beach Aprl5 And 6

Phoenix Ave-, Daytona Beach,
wishes to have names of all first
sopranos, second sopranos and
altos, who are to sing in the econ
vention chorus"
District and county clipps for
the state scrapbook and mimeo-
graphed reports of state chairmen
should be sent Immediately ia
Mrs. B. w. Wright in charge of
state scrap book.
Ask Annual Reports
State officers and chairmen and
district directors are urged to
send duplicates of annual reports
to Mrs. T. M. Griffith, state pub.
licity chairman, 2110 Tenth
Street South, st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Griffith is planning tc
have a publicity display to include
posters, year books of locals
counties and districts and inside
publicity. All interested are re
quested to send samples imme.
diately to Mrs. Griffith.
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, nationa
president, National Congress oil
Parents and Teachers, is now
serving a second term as national
president; was third vice-president
of national congress for -four
years; president of California
Congress of Parents and Teacher:
for three years, and preceding
that. second vice-president of the
state BRANCH; served in. district
work as parliamentarian, mem
bership chairman. and council
president of Sacramento.
Record OF Service
Incidentals: Former member oil
California State Board of Educa
ton; member of Sacramento
County Board of Education; mem
Der advisory committee Califor
MIA Safety Council; graduate Of
University of California higl
school teacher and principal fol
three years; native of California
four-minute speaker for U. S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
Social Club Meets
In New Quarters

The Kappa Pi Youngsters held
their first meeting in their new
quarters-the Athletic Club build
ing-Sunday night. The boys
have made arrangements with the
management to use the building
as their club house.
With summer approaching, the
club expects to use the bathing
privileges extensively.
The Kappa Pi Y Club also
plans on giving Sunday matinee
dances regularly at this club.
The first one will be given
Easter Sunday from 8 until z
o'clock with Howard Wilson's
eight-piece orchestra playing for
the dancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29

The Citizen has been request
ed to announce that the Four
teenth Annual Convention of the
Florida Congress of Parents and
Teachers will take place at Day.
tona Beach April and 6. The
Princess Issena Hotel will be
headquarters, with meetings to
be held in the Tourist Church,
The theme of the convention will
be "Our Florida Child and His
Community" &
Addresses will be given by Mrs.
Hugh E. Bradford, national presi.
dent; Miss Marian Telford, ma
tional safety chairman; Willard
Davidson of Mariana; DR.. Henry
Hanson, state health officer; Fred
Noble of Jacksonville and other
Florida Education Association
speakers.
Tree Planting Event
Special events will be the tree
planting ceremony honoring Mrs
H. Hutchinson, a past state presi
dent; a motorcade and tea.
Convention committees include
exhibits, Mrs. C. E. Campbell
Daytona Beach; publicity scrap
book, Mrs. b. V. Wright, Rt. z,
Box 500, South Jacksonville; reso.
luton committee, Mrs. H. 3
Hutchinson, chairman, Mrs. w. s
Convey, Mrs. John A. Campbell
Mrs. Edna Fuller and Mrs. A. F.
Fanger; standard and superior as
sociations, Mrs. Summer Convey
chairman, Mrs. w. w. Reed, Mrs
NJ. II. Tallman. Mrs. o. NJ. Car.
ter, Mrs. Paul Finner; convention
rules and regulations, Mrs. C. F
Parvin. chairman; bylaws, Mrs
f. L. Thayer, chairman; chair.
man election committee, Mrs
George Smith, Daytona Beach
transportation, Mrs. Harry f
HUMPHREYS, chairman: and a hu,
name scrapbook committee.
Mrs. Consuelo Maxwell. con
vention music chairman, SIT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
SOLANO AND COBO
OPERATE MARKET

Rafael Solano, Jr., and Juan
Cobo have jointly opened the
Public Meat Market atithe corner
of Southland and Elizabeth streets.
This market carries a full line
of Florida and Western meats,
veal and pork. A fresh shipment
of pullets and hens has just been
received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
are ALWAYS kind to your throat

The center leaves are the mildest leaves they
taste better and farmers are paid higher prices
for them. These center leaves are the only ones
used in making Luckies. Then ats toasted
for throat protection. And every Lucky IS
fully packed with these choice tobaeeos
made round and firm, free from loose ends
that's why Luckies do not dry out. Naturally
Luckies arc ALWAYS kind to your throat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29

WHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow -
w in our own Southland, in Turkey, IN
Greece-all over the world, we gather the very
Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike.
And that means only the etnfrr Iea0e5. Not the
top leaves-beezuse those are under-developed
mot ripe. Not the bottom leaves because
those are inferior in quality - they grow close
to the ground, are coarse. dirt-covered, sandy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
Pre-EGster Dance
Saturday Night

Plans are shaping nicely for
the big Pre-Easter Dance being
sponsored by the High School
Alumni Association at Club Mira
mar on the Boulevard Saturday
night.
1t is expected that many of the
college students who have return
ed home for the Easter holidays,
will be present in addition to the
Miami Biltmore Golf team. which
has beer. .invited.-to.- be- guests of
the association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

During the week ending March
30 three licenses to wed were is
sued from the office of Probate
Judge Hugh Gum. Issuances
were to the following:
Alfredo POTTER and ElOise Bull
lard; Roosevelt Sweeting and
Annie Saunders; James Mcbride
and Edna Eddy.
There were six other licenses
issued during the month, making
total of nine to date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
CHEAP RIDING

LONDON.-Eric Wesley rode
290 miles in % hours on omni-
buses in this city. on a ticket cost
ing Is cents.