davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-10
lORTON RELEASE PLEA
FOR GORMLEY WEIGHED
Was Convicted of Conspiracy to
Obtain IS, 900 in Extortion
Plot in 1888.

Members of the District Parole
Board have taken under advisement
the petition for the release from the
Lorton Reformatory of George A.
Gormley, who was CONVICTED in 1898
Of conspiring with Countess Grace de
Benque In an extortion plot.
The two were convicted Of con-
spring to obtain $4,000 from Miss
Louise Maret, proprietor OF q FASH
ionable girls school. The court heard
evidence that the money was obtained
under . suggestion that Miss Maret's
reputation would be damaged unless
she paid the sum-
Countess de Benque was paroled in
October. 1895.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
DEAL UNIT TO ELECT

The annual business meeting and
election Of officers of the Alice Deal
Junior High School Home and School
Association will be held Monday at 8
pm. In the school auditorium.
Chairman Of committees will report
on the work Of the last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Learning Yields to Bartering.

PASADENA, Calf. GP.-Pasadena's
nrst high school is to be demolished to
make way for 100000 shopping
center.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

The posan stopped Dce of Mrs. Sadie
Leslie Monssen in Brooklyn ~ First he
did the Government l destroyer
husband It. Monssen ho Congressional Medal Of
Honor in 1904 TOR saving the batehip ,ohen fire bit
toard her poder magasine Ths postnan called again
,otu torecose her sho,Dn LOOKING at
photograph OF her huSband-Copuright A. p Wenhoto
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14
Do

pense of Carston's Inc. She would
take bus in return on her own. She
would go tonight, go on to new
adventure in living.
Tingling with excitement, she tel
ephoned for reservation on the
night bus; packed small trunk to
be sent by express; folded her sill
yer evening frock and accessories
into the air luggage suitcase which
Carston's Inc. had provided. She
would want the gala clothes for the
rremiere-thrilling thought. She
laid out an amethyst tweed suit
with crimson scarf and beret, to
wear on the journey. 1t would be
cold when she reached New York.
All ready and somewhere to go!
She glanced at the clock. There
was time for swim before she
started for the style-show. 1t would
set her up and refresh her.
She slipped into the white water
frock and caught up beach coat.
Life was gloriously worth while
even if the man one loved did think
one a "schemer," she told herself,
as she ran down the steps which
led to the patio.
She was humming a snatch of
gay song as she crossed the strip
of yellow sand sleeping in golden
sunlight which the march of fash
ion had left behind. Arms extend
ed, she slid into the sparkling wa
ter. 1t parted. Buoyant, foamy,
it closed over her. Marvellous feel
ing. This would stabilize her mind,
drown haunting memories. She
swan with quick strokes, turned,
foated, came back arm over arm,
and, dripping with GOODNESS, waded
out to the shore.
A man rose from the shadow of
the dark hibiscus hedge outside the
patio. Its scarlet flowers seemed
to nod at her in amused derision
as she stopped in surprise. Mark
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14

be like you, Brooke. You don't
smoke, you don't drink, and yet I've
never seen man who, when intro.
duced to you, didn't stand little
straighter, fuss with his tie, and
get that Ive-found-her-at-last look
in his eyes; and you're grand fun
and the life of the party.
'"There, you have the inside story
CT my life, so what? Never thought
would let you know how I adored
you-bad for you-but here it is.
"Lucette."
Up. S. News flash! Sans play
may be produced any day. Its pred
ecessor is folding up; it was a ter
rible flop"
Brooke shut her eyes to keep back
tears. She had known that Lucette
loved her, but that she set her on a
pedestal was unbelievable. AS to
that ound-her-at-last" look in
mans eyes, she should have seen
Mark Trent's when he had called
her "schemer" in Jed Stewards
office.
Why think of it? Hadn't she plenty
of happier things to think of? She
glanced at the clock. SANS play
might be produced any day. She
had lost her job. She was free to
go to New York! Could she afford
it? Why did that grubby question
have to pop up to take the joy out
of life? OF course she would go. She
had flown to Palm Beach at the ex-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14
CHAPTER XVI

''We'll finish our talk tomorrow"
A month had passed since Mark
Trent had flung those words as her,
since she had left Lookout House.
They had echoed to the accompani-
ment Of the whir of the wings Of
the great plane in which she had
flown south a. the urgency and the
expense of Carston's Inc; they had
intruded in business hours; they had
fitted like wraiths through her
dreams. She had not seen him, he
hadn't even written, Brooke told
herself bitterly. Hadn't she said
that he had made a lot of mis-
takes, but that he had learned
enough not to make the mistake Of
asking her to marry him? After
that, why couldn't she forget? Why
did his voice everlastingly echo
through her memory?
The days slid past breathlessly.
She was conscious of sort of
GREATNESS urge to keep up with
something which was escaping her.
Keep up with what, she asked
herself, as in the flower scented
dressing room of Carston's, Inc.
she slipped out of the green organza
number she had been modelling and
into a frock of cool yellow linen.
She was looking out unseeingly at
the palm bordered white street when
Madame Celeste entered. Her thin
white frock rested Brooke's eyes
after the rainbow collection she had
put on and off for the last two hours.
"You done noble, cherie," the
woman approved heartily.
There was something in her nasal
twang as refreshing as a breeze
from thousand New England hills.
"That last customer is one of the
richest girls in the country. She
ordered all the gowns you modelled.
You look kind Of tired, you've
right to. cherie, after landing that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14
With Banners
HkV EEunIUHG H4nHe6nEr Emile Loring.
y A>A AAAB
CHAPTER Xv-Continued


"Pay it back! Don't be foolish.
There is no question of paying it
back. Have you forgotten that Mary
Amanda Dane left an income to
your"
Brooke came from behind the
chair to perch nonchalantly on the
arm. For an instant she watched
the dame-color pattern the freight
cast on her white satin frock. She
was quite steady now, she assured
herself, quite sef-possessed. She
managed smile as she looked up.
"You don't think for an instant,
do you, that would accept a cent
of that money? Would you take any
from me when tried to divide with
you? I'm surprised, I'm really sur
prised that you don't play the mar
tyr and ask me to marry you."
mo. ] shan't ask you to marry
me. I've made a lot Of mistakes
in my life, but, believe me, I've
learned enough not to make that
one."
His cool denial hurt Brooke intol-
erably. He hated her, she told her.
self. Why shouldn't he?
''In the library a while ago you
told Lucette you were leaving here
because you had accepted an offer.
Are you engaged to Jerry Field?"
A gate in the wall! A way out
without letting him know that she
cared, how desperately she cared
for him. She laughed.
"I-Here come Sam and Lucette.
They are stamping snow from their
feet outside as warning that they
are about to interrupt our confer
ence. Amusing, isn't it,"
Amusing to you. perhaps. It
isn't to me-"
Sans face was as red as the fire
as he and Lucette entered the room.
"Sorry to interrupt, but
Don't apologize"
''I'm not spologizing." His face
went from red to crimson. ''I'm
only trying to explain, Brooke, that
the inspectors walking the floor and
gnashing his teeth and muttering
something about keeping the Law
waiting. He wants you, Mark, and
he wants you quick"
"I'm going" Mark Trent paused
on the threshold. "Good-night,
Brooke. Well finish our talk to-
morrow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14
(TO BE CONTlNUED)
Doukhob0rs From Russia

The Doukhobors arrived in Can
ada in 1898 and 1899, and the govern
ment allotted them land in the prov
ince of Assiniboia, near Yorktown,
and in Saskatchewan, near Thunder
Hill, and Prince Albert. They came
from Russia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-01-14


had dropped on the sand.
"Put this on, Brooke. Let's sit
here. I want to talk to you and we
may be interrupted inside"
"How did you know where
WASP"
GIVE been playing round with Luz
cette, more or less. Saw Sam when
I came through New York"
Sam! How was he?"
NERVES taut as violin strings,
otherwise in great shape"
when does his play open?"
"Day after tomorrow.
$50 soon!"
"Why that sudden look of hor-
ror?"
1T wasn't horror, it was-I've lost
my job and I had planned to leave
here tonight by bus, but travelling
that way can't possibly make New
York in time for the premiere of
Islands Arise"
II know that you've lost your job.
l had a talk with your boss before
| left the city. He agreed with me
that you shouldn't miss the opening
Of Sans play"
"You mean that you told him to
fire me? What right have you to in
terfere in my life?"
"The right of a sort of guardian;
didn't Aunt Mary Amanda so re-
quest in that last will?" Eyes on
pelican fishing in shallow water, he
accused:
"You haven't answered Jed's let
tiers notifying you that the amount
of income you had been receiving
from my aunt's estate would be de-
posted monthly to your account as
usual. I had to come to find out
if you had received them"
Brooke sprang to her feet. Her
beach coat slipped off. Slim and
golden skinned in her white water
frock, she dug pink toes into the
hot sand
II didn't answer because you both
know without being told that won't
touch thai money"
Mark Trent loomed over her.
'Put this on again." he command
ed grimly. "Why won't you touch
that money!"
Brooke thrust her arms into the
beach coat he held and stuck her
unsteady hands into the pockets.
would you take cent of Mary
Amanda Danes when / thought it
mine? Didn't you say in that snobby
voice Of yours the afternoon we met
in Jed Stewards office:
Hope you'll enjoy the house and
fortune Miss Reyburn.' Now it's
my turn:
"'I hope you'll enjoy the house
and fortune Mr.. Trent. I'm sure
Daphne Field will be crazy about
it,"
''Daphne!" He caught her wrist
in a grip which hurt. Where did
you get that crazy idea?"
How crude, how unbelievably
crude she had been to mention
Daphne's name, Brooke accused
herself holly. But, having blum
dered, she'd better see it through
with the light touch.
"From a letter from Mrs. Greg
DRY the other day. 1t was full of
news, all about Mark Trent and
Daphne Field, the current lady of
his heart. She's grand gossip"
Mark Trent's eyes drew Brooke's
like magnet. Was the light in his
laughter?
anne Gregory is more than
gossip; she's strategist. haven't
spoken to Daphne Field since the
night of the play and she knows it,"
He loosened his hold on her wrist
What are you doing this after
noon?"
"I'm-I'm modeling-for the last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
EXPERT ADVICE To STAliMERERS:
JUST SIGH YOUR TROUBLES AWAY

at the root of the stammerer's
trouble, but along with these she
has developed a system of mech
anical exercises. Prominent in
that system is the sigs prin-
ciple."
After relaxing exercises design
ed to produce an inner stiffness, "
the pupil IS encouraged 10 re-
lease his breath IN a long, natural
sigh Then he signs the vowel
sounds of zee, ay" and ~ah' and
then passes on to the other VOW
els.
Soon he is signing the vowel
sounds only in short sentences
without trouble and is ready for
the consonants - the stumbling
blocks for most stammerers- First
come such simply made sounds as
a." --f and *" They are all
combined with vOweIS, and the
pupil is now in his stride toward
perfectly normal speech
Other Speech Impediments
There are a great many other
parts of the treatment-enough to
fill 40 pages in the textbook Mrs.
Clifford has written - but such
simple practice, combined with
emotional readJustment, IS its
basis.
The Washington child welfare
conference of 1880 reported l.
0OO, 900 Stammerers in the United
states Mrs. Gifford's much larger
estimate includes lispers. hesifat-
ers. cIutterers, junblers and 9th
ers who are more or less inarti-
cuIate.
Having decided to make speech
therapy her career. Mrs. Clifford
studied widely in this country
and abroad, and was fortunate TO
have a San Francisco capitalist
among her patients. Completely
cured, he gratefully financed her
in establishing a clinic This later
was taken over as an official bu-
reau of the state department of
education
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
By SAM JACKSON
AP Feature Service Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL.
Americans sIammer more than
Europeans.
They have stammered more IN
the trying times since the 1929
business crash than they did be-
fore.
Somebody in every seventh
family stammers or suffers from
some other speech defect
These are the findings of Mabel
Harrington Clifford, speech expert
for the California Department of
Education. Mrs. Clifford has had
20 years experience helping peo-
pie overcome stammering. and
before that she treated and cured
herself.
Starts In Childhood
Mrs. Clifford sees stammering
as an "emotionaT' condition, rath-
er than any lack of dexterity Of
the tongue and lips. That is why
Americans are more frequently
afflicted than Europeans, whom
she describes as more phlegmat-
ic and resigned by temperament "
The essential cause of stam-
mering is a failure to adapt to
life, and it can usually be traced
far back to childhood" she says.
Because of your immunity and
dependence on others, you en-
countered situations you could
not control, problems you could
not solve. You therefore express
sed your emotional confusion,
your Illustration, in stsmmering. "
An inferiority complex or an
actual physical inferiority may
set child stammering, Mrs Gift
ford observes. Shock, illness, a
sickly reaction to certain foods
and an inherited unstable ner-
vous mechanism are other COM
mon factors.
Begin With vowels
The California expert uses the
methods of psychoanalysis to get
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
NZ[ZZZZZ
MUCH PLEASED
WITH KEY VEST

Mrs Nzrszre1 Bel Ez1zs-
ton author Ct nofa. re1snT
compiefed q xizt q tas
months IN Key Wezs sz---
Ing data far her lz1ezz n1Ez-
scenes Of Which En6 ther
backsround ca the FI1r1zz
Keys
After hzvlnz co-11ela6
her stay IN 1hs rtw 1E-z-
: Hous1o7 and he- eau=hse-
LEFT fer Mana and Ez1n her
home On Bizzavne BczlEvarz-
wroie - Secre1z-F s G
Sinslstoa. ths f1l.wznz tez-
far
am re1u-ziz7 nc<h afzs-
q oelishffuI Ehrse zon1hz
wixit in Key Wezt. ard wanz
q express ny sprze-is6zz
Ct Youx kindnGsz ard co.
disii4Y whils I was Enara-
am complsziz1 ny rsxeI
laid principaliy a. - FL1r-
ida Keys TIE vzlrahls ga
yea furnishes me expeEtz6
my work and ! tee exra4F
izdeh3oG 70 wuu-
Ny dau7h1er and ! rrsafv
enjoyed Key Wezt Ezn1
Il an iu1eresfinz and uruEzaz
piacs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
PROPOSAL TO
CURTAIL PARK
AREA, DOWNED
NATIONAL PARK UNIT IN
WASHINGTON OPPOSED TO
IDEA ORIGINATING IN
FLORIDA
sSp~riaI to The ci,iseni

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1.-THE
national park service has turned
thumbs down on proposals. orig
mating in the state. to curtail the
area of the proposed Everglades
national park.
In response to an inquiry from
Sen Charles o. Andrews, who di-
rected his attention TO the cur
tailment plan, DR.. Arno B. Cam
merer, chief of the park service,
replied as follows:
We appreciate your letter of
Feb %. transmitting a letter from
Ernest Coe, concerning the Ever
glades National Park project in
Florida.
We recommend against Goes
suggestion that federal legislation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
KEY WEST NEWS IN
NATIONAL PRESS

Key West is still tops re-
sort news in the newspapers
of the country.
Most of the important
magazines have carried ar
ticles on the wonder of the
life and scenery in Old Key
West. Now national press
feature services are also
sending the story over the
country. 81
With the completion of the
highway drawing near. inter
est in the CITY is growing all
the time. Writer'S and re-
porters have treated phase
after phase of the city and
have just begun 10 scratch
the historical and feature in
terests In the green white
housed island bounded on the
one side by the Atlantic
Ocean. on the other by the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Today WiIbert Moehke. 2ls
Simonfon street. drops copy
of the Kenosha Wisconsin,
Evening News on the edi-
torial desk which carries a
United Press story which is
preliminary publicity 70 the
highway opening. Magnifi-
cence of the bridges. history
of the long work. 10 get the
road through. slump of the
city and present bright pros
pects are stressed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
SPREAD GIVEN KEY
WEST FISH PHOTOS

A large society page
spread" was given the pic
lures Of the two large sailfish
caught recently by Mr.. and
Mrs c. Leslie Field off of
Key West. in the Detroit
News Of February Is.
The smiles of Mr. and Mrs.
Field are quite apparent in
the picture while their son.
Peter. IS IN a pensive mood
probably thinking deeply of
the pleasures of fighting the
big three-foof barracuda he
brought IN.
The two sail shows are ex-
trenelY nice specimens. and
a large grouper caught by
Mrs. Field also hangs open
moUthed on the rack.
The absence of the barra-
cuda from the picture is ex-
planned in a outline by the
fact that II was evidently
camera-shY."
Mr.. and Mrs. Field and
Peter live on Rivard boule-
ward In Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
MANY VISITORS
REGISTER HERE

The following is list of the
visitors to Key West who have
registered with the Chamber of
Commerce recently:
DR.. Lou B. Fleming and c. A.
Fleming. New Orleans, La; H. E.
Grant and Mrs. Grant. Cambridge,
Mass: Charles ]. Thomas. Airing
ton, N. J.: DR.. ana Mrs F. Elem
ing Reid. Baltimore, Md: Mr. and
Mrs. Allan r. Kidd. Highland
Park, H.: Samuel Donnell, Bay
head. N. j.; G. F. Becker and B. E.
wilkinson, Patterson, N. J.: DIR.
and Mrs. J. H. Gatterdam. La
Crosse, Wis; Joe F. Flee. Lyons.
III
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neher, and
daughter, Helen. Lyons, Ill; Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Morgan, Edward
vile, Ill: Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Will
bert, Manasouan, N. J.: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Baker, Green Harbor,
Mass: E. E. Sherman. New Bal
fimore. N. Y; Paul w. Meyers,
jacksonville, Fla: DR.. Albert F.
Saunders. Valdosta, Ga; Faye
Shave, Miami. Fla: Mrs. Frances
H. Miner, Miami, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs 7. D. Collins, Norfolk. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mackenzie,
Fontana. Calf: Anthony Huber,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Burke. Brentwood. L l.; Mrs.
MARY E. MeseI, Brentwood, L. J.;
Mrsrands Mrs. r. NJ Davis. New
York City; o. w. Bodler. Detroit,
MiebSi Dir, and Mrs Edward j.
Beck, Detroit, Mich. Alexander
p Chopin, Forest Hills. l. l.;
Clayton p Knowles. Jamaica, l..
IL Al Mills. Mimai. Fla: ThoS C..
Blaisdell. Lakeland, Fla; Fred
Dyer. Worthineton, Ind; VIM E.
Small. Miami. Fla.
c. H. Speaden, Baltimore, Md;
G. c. Neal, Baltimore. Md; II. r.
Koran, Colorado Springs. Colo: F.
Babette Root, Miami. Fla; Y. L.
Drake, Coral Gables, Fla: E. Mac
Dougall, Houghton. Mich; E. w.
Garrison, Shickshinny. Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hooper, Snick-
Shiny. Pa; F. Crossman, Muske-
eon. Mich; w. w. Tribble, Wash
ington. d. c.; DR.. j. A. Rigel and
wife. ST. Croix Falls. Wis; Dr.
]. A. Simons and wife. Minneapo-
lis. Mimi: Carl Rosenberg and
wife. Midtown. Wis; r 3 Tuck
er. Miami. Fla.
S. s. Hunaker. Miami TIA Ed
gar A. StacheIberg. Tampa, Fla;
Henry Gasoueton, Brooklyn, n
y: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. caughey.
Waltham, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. H
N. Getchell. Waltham,. Mass; Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. King Miss Jane
King. Miami, Pa NK and Mrs
Z. N. Kennedy. Schenectady, n.
y: Miles Eichenb6fser. Ply
mouth. Wis; Sam Bernsohm. New
Rochelle. N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs
Alpert. Miami. Fla. Mr. and Mrs
r. d. Bogart. Prairie Grove. Ark;
SIR. and Mrs. w. r Thompson.
Fayetteville. Ark: Mrs J r Mac
Mullctt. Phils, Pa: Mrs Hazie
Parker, Parkertown. n J.: Mrs
Wallace II. Karsnitz. Meyerstown.
Pa: Mrs. Kelcey Curry. Key
West: Miss Edythe Rydeen. Min
neapolis. MINI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNIVERSITY OF FLA.
NEWS NOTES
GBY HARRY wEIETRAUBl
sseooeassssessssssssssss

Mrs. Robert H. Dopp. wife of
Capt. Robert H. Dopp of the
ROTC. was a sponsor at the Mill
tary Ball held this weekend in
Gainesville. Highlights of the
weekend were:
Friday afternoon the entire
ROTC of 1.500 men formed an
impressive review with military
pomp and ceremony prevalent.
At this time bouquets were pre-
sentcd to the sponsors.
Friday night. Glen Cray and
the Casa Iona orchestra made
its initial debut in the state to a
capacity filled auditorium at a
concert held under the auspices
Of the Interfraternity Conference.
That night. the cadet officers
and their ladies tripped the light
fantastic "a Ia nilitaire" to the
tunes of the Casa Iona orches-
ira. the nations top-notch swing
men. at their 18th annual formal
Military Ball
Saturday afternoon the Casa
Iona band held sway at a tea
dance given by the Interfrater-
nifty Conference in the new gym.
To top off the weekend. a final
big dance was held that night
During this time. many fraterni-
ties and other dance societies on
the campus held pop" dances
until wee hours Of the morn.
The Key West boys who are
planning to graduate this term
are:
Harold FELTON,. senior in chemi-
cal engineering.
Robert Dopp. senior in civil
engineering.
William R. Warren. senior in
arts and sciences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
Thrilled

Mr.. Groucher-Darling. I don't
think you ought to give meals 10
all the tramps when they call
here. We can't afford it.
Mrs. CT know it-but YOU
know it is such a great satisfac-
ton to me to see a man eat a
meal without finding fault with
the cooking.
GeOrge-Yer ma give yer a
spankin' las night. didn't she2
Freddie-Yeh. when Teller
gifts in trouble there's aIius a
woman in the case
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

Two Of the most famous locks
In the world were brought TO Mi
ami last week BY Charles Court
ney, New York locksmith. One
i made Of wood and is said TO be
more than 1000 years old. Il was
lound in the sands Of Egypt. The
,thcr is a gold-plated affair bear
ng the insignia of Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

Dade City viii have plenty of
watermelons to satisfy the sppe-
tites of its citizens and a surplus
for shipment, when the more
than 1000 acres planted to this
crop in Pasco county comes into
bearing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

Miss Elizabeth Pomerene of
Cleveland received the degree Of
bachelor and master of arts and
doctor of philosophy from West
ern Reserve University at the age
OF q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11


be enacted TO permit acceptance
Of less than the whole area desie-
mated as necessary and desirable
for the Everglades national park.
II parcels Of the area now owned
by the state were accepted by the
federal government, the acQuisi-
ton Of the remaining portions
that are absolutely essential 20
the park would be exceedingly
difficult II has been our ex-
perience in the establishment Of
other national parks that TO &C
cept less than the whole area
necessary for park purposes
would be TO invite real estate
speculation on the remaining por-
tions. resulting in much higher
acquisition costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
I'oday's Horoscope
-sssssssssssssseasssssss

Today gives hospifable ns-
ture with considerable capacity.
but the imagination is greater
than the powers of reasoning.
and may lead 10 a wandering
life that accomplishes little. You
have ability. but should seek
companions that have a steady,
healthful nature. and strive 70
keep your mind well centered-