davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
DIR. MANDAVILLE
WILL ARRIVE in
CITY THURSDAY
BRINGING INSTRUMENT USED
IN PAINLESS CURE OF GER
TAIN EYE TROUBLE; MANY
TO CONSULT SPECIALIST

DIR. G. L. Mandaville, will be in
Key West Thursday of this week
with his instrument for the pain
less cure of strabismus commonly
known as cross eye.
DR.. Mandaville, widely known
optometrist and D. O.. has, after
years of study and experiments
ton, developed this instrument
and it has been widely accepted
by the profession in all parts of
the United States. The results in
many cases of strabismus and
imbalance the results have been
astounding. DR.. Mandaville is
president of the American OPP
tometric Association.
There are a number of persons
in Key West who are suffering
from cross eye, muscular trouble
of other kinds and these will be
received Thursday at the, office of
DR.. J.. A. Valdes on Duval.
DIR. Mandaville will arrive on
the Havana Special go direct
from the depot to DR.. Valdes' Of
flee and Immediately afterward be
ready to consult all sufferers from
these Affections of the eyes.
1t is the intention of DIR. Man
daville to remain until the after
noon and then return to Miami.
In the event, however, that there
is a large number of sufferers he
may be prevailed upon to remain
until Friday. Those who are suf-
fering from strabismus or any
form of imbalance should be at
the office shortly after noon on
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22

busts of marble or bronze. Six
weeks were consumed in building
the museum and making the fig
ures. which also had to be anthem
tically costumed.
Weird lighting effects thrown
over the wax works are said to
greatly increase the creepiness of
the scenes which take place in the
museum. The effect is heighten-
ed by the techni-color photogra-
ply. which is used througout.
Lionel Atwill. Fay Wray, Glen
da Farrell, Frank McHugh, Edwin
Maxwell. Gavin Gordon and Allen
Vincent head an all-star cast. The
picture. taken from the play by
Charles S. Belden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
VALIANT DUST
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SYNOPSIS: Intrigue foIloaOs IN
,trioue IN the citadel OF Mek1sseB.
nMd the onIu safe confddMt Nor.
0oret MoHQns has found. since her
kasbdmd Jules has abandoned her
20 the advances of R0tsul. Is Col
osse1 IL Sage of the French Secret
Servlce. He promises to take her
aat0n Nth him tDhen his cdrd1dn
IedVes Melsd<Sen: bat before that
can be Major Napoleon RtccoH OF
sth6 Foreign Legion. R0tsul. son OF
fhe Kdid Of MekGegeB, Jules ana
Pedro Mdli0ni. the R1id himself
sofse0He tCiiI bring his plot OUT
into the OMEN. And 4ohdt. t00nderS
Ndf0dret, t1HI be her position
EheRf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22

streets, is now offering day and
night service to the public.
Mr.. Caraballo states that his
station is the only one in the city
offering this complete service. He
says that he is now living upstairs
of the building occupied by the
garage and whenever the garage
is closed, his customers are able
to call at the upstairs and obtain
quick service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
eeseeseeeesessseesesssss
THE NEWS-JIGGER
HERE'S YOUR SOLUTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Your solution
of til News
Jigger on page
3 looks like
Gloria Swanson,
or you'd better
try il again N.
You've seen her
face, here pic
tured, in many
films and in the
newspapers toos
IN o st reeently
" b c N she re-
turned from Eu-
rope with her
b "a . b a n d,
Michael Farmer
W b o appeared
with her in a
picture not long
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22

Spanish, Mexicnn or Barber,s
Itch. One bottle Imperial Eczema
Remedy is guaranteed to be enough
Tor any case. All druggists are
authorized to refund your money IL
Il fails.-Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
COUGHS

Don't LET them get a strange
hold. Fight germs quickly. Gre
emulsion combines the z best
helps known to modern science.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your drug
gist win refund your money if
any cough or cold no matter how
long standing is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-22
FULL SERVICE AT
CARABALLO STAND

Caraballo's Service Station.
which recently moved to a new
location on Simonten and Petronia
The Washington times., 1933-05-01

-isa3-- and Net ,
High Dividend Rate High Low -!oo Tn go
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
N. Y. Curb Stocks
By THEODORE KoSLOW

NEW YORK, May / QN.S).
Speculative enthusiasm continued
at fever pitch in another turbu-
lent curb session today, with a
further rush of public buying
orders carrying a long list Of
issues to new high ground for
the year.
After a wild opening, in which
initial blocks of stock ranged up
to 5000 shares, the advance
tapered off somewhat.
Utility bonds were active and
moderately higher.
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
N. Y. Exchange Bonds
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, May / UN.S0-
Further sharp advances in second
grade rails and domestic corpora,
ton issues, in contrast with slug.
gishneSs in United States Govern
ment obligations were the high
lights Of bond market dealings
today.
United States High Low 200
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsr BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
Dakotaras Take Over
Superior Gold Claims

ries values from $50 to $50 per
ton in gold. 1t is planned to
increase operations and enlarged
and modernize the mill.
Deer Lodge Bank & Trust
Company has been appointed
transfer agent and S. P. Wilson
OF Deer Lodge is the corporation
counsel. C Edgar Ward, Of the
Occur d'Alenes, Idaho, is con-
suIting engineer and J. A. oNeill
is vice president and general
manager. Other officers in
clude P. L. oNeiI. Deer Lodge.
president, and Coleman H. Null
cahy, Deer Lodge, secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Muleahy, who
also is acting as the fiscal agent
OF the company, is scion Of one
of the pioneer families OF Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
Rush Of Activity
In Superior District
Awaits Spring Thaw

WA ~ deep is delaying, rush Of spring
M activity follow reOpenig of gold mining In the
Superior Montana. A number Of
operators the ground and smaller
operators back into the hills
possible PrOspectOs returning the Cearwater country
report Of snow
Oregon creek, Harry L. Fisher Boise has let
Frees in two shOves
viii in into
pay ground very pay that moved
proved better than 81 yard, is
expected a big dividend prOvider this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

drifting with fair results on this
creek.
Superior Mines, Inc, has a
hydraulic operation, using one
giant and several donkey engines
for handling rock on Cedar creek.
Lolo Dredging Co. has a Bacy-
rus Dragline and a dry land
dredge which was put in opera
ton last. fall on Cedar Greek.
The equipment worked perfectly
but the pay was too lean where
operations started. They expect
to operate on another part OF the
property this year. There are
also several small outfits ground
sluicing on Cedar creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

Winston Brothers Of Minneapo-
lis has had a drill crew working
on Mccormick creek and are test
ing at present on Trout creek.
Minneapolis Sand and Gravel
Co. is testing on Quartz Creek.
Wooden Construction Co. Of
Boise, Idaho, are testing on Nine
Mile. w. e Anderson of Gar
rison finished testing on the
head of Nine Mile last fall and
took over the property and will
put in either a shovel or drag
line this spring.
w. E. Paul has started OPP
erations on Quartz Creek and
will use two giants. There
are also several small outfits
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
16-TO-1H
ENGINEERS
MAIN THEME

Montana section of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Mining &
Metallurgical Engineers held a
meeting at the Silver Bow Club.
Butte. on March April 18th. the
meeting being given over to
discussion of silver.
Enoch A. Barnard, Cof the
smelter staff Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company. and
vice chairman of the section.
occupied the chair in the abb
sence OF DR. Francis A. Thomp-
son, chairman.
Reno H.. Sales. opened the
business meeting with report
on the annual meeting of the
A. I. NJ. E. in New York, in
February. 10 at which he was
the official Montana delegate.
Samuel Barker. Jr., consulting
engineer. Butte, opened the silver
talks with a paper on Silver
Production, being followed by
Murl H Gidel, OF the geological
staff of the Anaconda Company,
who spoke on Sources OF Sill
YER"
Frederick G. Gilbert, Butte
metallurgist. discussed THE.
Place OF Silver as Money" and
the closing paper was presented
by Carl J. Trauerman, Butte
engineer, the title being
Silver Legislation.
After the papers were read a
round table discussion took place
on silver legislation
ana economics, joined in by Paul
Cow, president Of North Butte
Company and others. The
Is to discussion was then car
led into the grill room of the
ilub, where a dutch lunch was
erved with a brew OF which It /
ook 16 ounces to produce the
anne effect as one ounce Of 100
roof hard liquor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
MARYSVLE
DISTRICT IS
GOING AGAIN

Lars Carlson, secretary OF
Montana Consolidated Mines
corporation, was a visitor in
Great Falls from Helena Thurs
day, reporting renewed interest
in MarysviIIe district where sew
eral mines will be operating
this spring. including his own.
The Jay Could property will
he operated by the Standard
silver-Lead, company of sDo-
kane. Of which S. r. Moore is
manager. This property is near
Wilborn, on the Stemple road,
and has been tied up owing to
the death of Owen Byrne. The
properties were taken over
from Mrs. Byrne recently. A
crew of Is men has gone in to
resume operations in the mine
and also the flOtation min which
is ready for operation. It was
built two years ago but never
operated. An uncompleted tun-
mel for the purpose OF unwat-
ering the property, will be inn
connected with the
main shaft.
The Bald Butte, closed for
more than a year, will be oper-
ated. Carlson says. by stratton
& StrattOn of Spokane and Wal
lace, Idaho. who have taken in a
crew in charge of Eugene Num-
nough. This mine has produced
$500, 900 in years past but has
been shut down for more than
a year.
The Montana Consolidated
will be operating the Spring
Hill property. This company al
so owns the Kleinschmidt and
East Pacific properties near
Winston and near which the
Roos Brothers recently opened
up some rich gold ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

- OLD Mountain Mines, Inc.
has been incorporated un-
~ der the laws of South Da-
kOta with capital Of 100000
shares, par value 30 cents per
share, of which 100000 are out
standing. Company is taking
over the O'Nen group Of seven
quartz claims, II miles south
east Of Superior, Mineral County
the property being equipped with
a concentration mill Of fifty tons
daily capacity, blacksmith shop,
camp and mine buildings.
The mining property is opened
by means of seven tunnels and
two large open cuts. with a de-
veIoped ore body said to con-
tain about 200, 900 tons of ore
assaying from $500 to $500
gold per ton. In No. s tunnel
a vein was opened which car
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
BASIN I'M IN
BODY OF ORE IN
SECOND TUNNEL

Basin Goldfields, Ltd, which
is controlled by Butte Copper
Consolidated Mines. has opened
a body of ore in it's No. tunnel
about IS #. east of the same ore
body opened in a Wine eight
feet below the No. east tunnel.
The difference in elevation Of the
two tunnels is about S5 feet.
The new vein is a little flatter
than other veins on the proper
ty, having a dip OF about So
degrees. Property is near tho
top of Polo Mountain, about
IL miles northwest of Basin
Ore is being piled on the load
ing platforms and shipments will
take place shortly. the ore being
free gold in quartz.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
RICH MARYSVILLE GOLD Mine RESUNTINC
Pretty Butte Girl Is
Dynamite SaleslOo17la1l

WN IS said the '.fema1e Of the
species is more danger
Gus than the male" es-
specially when she carries .'dyna-
mite" However. such IL not
the case with pretty and bnsi-
ness-like Marguerite RodoIT, Of
Butte, who is said to be the
the first dynamite saleswoman
on record. having succeeded her
father, the late Harry Rodoif.
as Montana distributor for the
Giant Powder Company. Harry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

Rodolf was an explosive expert
and had q personality second to
none. which characteristics have
been inherited by Miss Rodolf.
who. In late years accompanied
her father on most Of his sales.
IN dispOsing Of her wares Miss
ROdolf is quiet and suave and
never Blasts" More power to
you Miss RodOlfI Continued sue
cess in selling powder, caps and
fuse and may your chosen career
never blow up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
BALD BUTTE liz
YIELDED s.

strattOn & strattOn, Of spo-
kane. and Wallace. Idaho. have
taken over the Bald Butte gold
property in the MarysviIIe dis
trict. The mine has prOduc-
ton record of ss.5OO.OOO.
Eugene Numnough is in charge
of operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06
JAY GOULD GOLD
NINE RESuING

Standard Silver-Lead Company.
of Spokane. has renewed its
lease and resumed operations on
the Jay Gould gold property.
situated in the stemple district,
north Of Helena. Fifteen men
are being employed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-06

spokane-Idaho Copper Com
pany, is operating its mill stead
lily 35 miles southeast Of Libby.
Montana on ore assaying a little
over an ounce of gold and about
3 ounces of silver per ton. The
ores also contain tungsten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Above Qeft)-Bugle calls and
the clash of arms echo across the
lawn of the courthouse in Sullivan
as Attica national guardsmen
pitched their tents and prepared
to roll a kitchen on wheels under
the windows Of the hall Of justice
today.
Above (right)-Halt! And amid
the sounds of scraping brakes and
the clatter of musketry and auto
ist smiles, amused as guardsmen
question him near the mines. This
visitor is okay, but the Soldiery
is taking no chances.
Below Oeft)-Scene as the ma
tional guardsmen took over Sui
Ivan as trouble fiared at the
mines. With fixed bayonets the
soldiery guarded the downtown
streets and dispersed loiterers.
Below (center) Soldiers post
ing up the military order in Sui
Hvan proclaiming martial law
and announcing a curfew.
Below (right)-Crowd of miners
congregated outside a Sullivan
poolroom in which a union meet
ing is in progress. Directly across
the street national guardsmen
are encamped on the lawn of the
courthouse ready for trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
eY BRUCE CATION

XXTONDER HERO" by j. B.
w Priestley, is a gay and satiric
comedy-but it has savage bite in
it, down toward the bottom of the
glass.
1t has to do with a young me-
chanic in an English factory who
gets caught up in the frenzied pub
licity machine of yellow journalism.
There is a fire in the factory
where this lad works, and through
an odd little mistake he energies
as the hero Of the occasion.
A London newspaper, addicted to
stunts" Immediately makes ma
tional hero out of him. He is taken
to the metropolis, given check for
500 pounds, wined and dined, put
into the newsreels, led up to the
microphone mi a broadcasting
studio-and, In short, thrust into
the limelight in every way possible.
Naturally, there is no sense to
any of this, and the young man has
a level enough head to realize it
perfectly we'll. Presently, chance
yanks him out Of London and takes
him to a manufacturing town in
the midlands; and there he gets a
look at the diverse side of the
shield.
The town has been ruined by the
depression. 1t contains thousands
of skilled workmen who have not
had jobs for five years and prob
ably never will have any again;
factories that are eternally still =
young men who have never worked
for wages in their lives.
In this town there is the extreme
of hopeless poverty; in London
there was spendthrift madness
which could spend a small fortune
making a hero of chap who didn't
really deserve it.
And Mr.. Priestley suggests that a
society which presents these ex-
tremes is fundamentally so cock
eyed that it is almost beyond hope.
His book, as I say, is a comedy
but some of it's laughs are pretty
grim,
The book is offered by Harpers
for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Kidnapers of State Cop
Branded as Rum Runners
Detective Chief Simon
Casts Doubts Men Were
Jail Killers.

Skepticism that the kidnapping of
State Patrolman Ernest Richard
son near Lebanon yesterday was
connected with the delivery of John
Dillinger, bank bandit suspect, from
the Lima co. Jail, grew today as
city and state police admitted new
theory as to the motive for Rich
ardson'S abduction.
Detective Chief Fred Simon of
the city department first surmised
that the two men who overpowered
Richardson on state road No. So
were members of a rum-running
gang, who expected to meet q liquor
cargo on the highway, and realized
that a state policeman's presence
would be embarrassing.
So-Simon deduced-they dis
armed Richardson and forced him
to drive one of them to indianapolis,
where the kidnaper slipped out of
the state police car and escaped
running.
Il wouldn't be surprised if that
were the case" AL G. Feeney,
state director of public safety, said
this morning when he heard of
Simon's Interpretation of the affair.
However, Feeney said he had no
clews to the identity of the
abductorS, or to their motive for the
strange affair.
Richardson stopped on the high
way to warn motorist, who with
another man apparently was repair
ing a tire, to park off the concrete.
He said he saw two guns lying
in the auto, and as he grabbed
them the two men attacked him,
recovered their weapons and took
his own, and then forced him back
into his car.
While one held gun on him,
Richardson told his chiefs, he drove
his police car while the other man
followed in their machine a short
distance, and then disappeared.
Authorities at first believed the
pair to be members of the gang
who invaded the Lima Jail Thurs
day night, liberated Dillinger, and
blazed their way out of the place,
killing a sheriff. Dillinger was
wanted here as bank bandit sus-
pect. After state authorities OBJ
tanned extradition papers for him,
his return from Dayton, where he
was arrested, was baked as Dayton
police turned him over to Lima Of
ficials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
NEAR 'NUDIST'
is JINx VICTIM
Loses $50 and His Clothes
After Drinking Party,
Police Told.

Friday, the thirteenth, brought
lots of luck-all bad-to James
Miccun, Anderson.
Police officers driving past SEN
ate and Indiana avenues early to-
day, thought they were seeing a
nudist colony deserter when they
met Miccum, barefooted and at
tired only in overcoat and trou-
SerS.
Miccum explained he had gone
last night to a house at 213 West
Vermont street in a taxicab and
had a few drinks, going to sleep.
When he awoke, he said, most of his
clothes and his purse containing $50
were missing.
Officers later arrested Leota John
son, %, Negro, 35915 Indiana ave-
nue., on high vagrancy charges, after
residents of the Vermont street
house, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hib-
bett, told officers she had occupied
the house during their absence.
Police Communicated a pair of
trousers for Miccum and he returned
to his home in Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Vceroy of Ldia Afghanstan King and Mahaajahs AU Are
Patients Indianapolis Dentist Back From Lahore for Visit Here

to the palace. There an ex-
pensive motor car is put at his
disposal, and he Is treated as a
guest.
In addition to his dental work
in India, DR.. Sproule has won
singular recognition in aviation.
In 1882 he won the viceroy's cup,
in the 70o-mile handicap airplane
race sponsored by Lord Willing
ton.
Before coming to Indianapolis
for his additional college work,
DR.. Sproule and another American
toured through Afghanistan, Bal
uehistan, and Persia, travelling the
same rotue as that taken by Alex
ander the Great. Entry into this
territory was gained through his
professional connections with the
-Afghanistan king
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
LABOR LEADERS
SEEK REMOVAL
OF H. B. DYNES
Ask Help of Miss Perkins
in 0usting Federal
ConciIiator.

Removal Of Harry B. Dynes. fed
eral labor and strike conciliator, was
sought at the hands of Miss Francis
Perkins, secretary of labor, by four
Indiana labor leaders shortly after
arrival of the cabinet officer here
yesterday.
Today Mr.. DyneS could not be
reached at his home, 1044 Garfield
drive, for comment. It was said he
still was out of the city on labor
matters.
The four men who approached
Miss Perkins at $40 North Meridian
street where she had gone to confer
with Indiana labor leaders made no
secret of their efforts to GUST Dynes,
a Republican.
Robert E. Mythen, labor chair
man for the state and national
Democratic committee. acted as
spokesman for the group, which in
Guided Alex E. Gordon, state NRA
board member; E. Curtis white,
state senator and Allied Printing
Trades Council president, and Nor
ton H. Miller, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen state representative.
Mr.. Mythen revealed that Miss
Perkins indicated she would investi-
gate the charges. Miss Perkins
merely said that she had a dis
cuSSion with the labor leaders and
got some information she wanted.
According to Mr.. Mythen the la
Dor leaders take the position that a
new face in the coal mine area
might help in the settlement Of dis
putes which have eliminated with
the declaration Of martial law in
Sullivan county"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Homes and Parked Autos
Are Looted by Robbers
Valuable Articles Taken in
Night by Thieves; Cops
Kept Busy.

Police today investigated several
reports of home burglaries and
thefts from parked cars in which
valuable loot was taken.
A radio valued at $75 was taken
from the home of Mrs. Cora Wacker,
4121 Byram avenue, she reported
today.
Thieves who ransacked every room
of the home of Mrs. Edna Brown,
922 HoSbrook street, stole a radio
valued at SIS.
Harley M. Ellington, 729 East
Forty-eighth street, reported his
home was ransacked thoroughly by
thieves who gained entrance by
breaking a bedroom window, but ex-
tent Of the loss was not known.
Looting the car of John Rend,
1911 East Fifty-ninth street, parked
at st. Clair and Meridian streets,
thieves escaped with a pigskin glad
stone bag worth SIS, containing
clothing worth $50, and a black
cowhide bag worth $25 and con-
tanning valuable papers.
James Browning, 1905 Talbot
avenue, reported a $25 light brown
overcoat, stolen from his car parked
near city hospital.
Fishing tackle worth $42.50 was
taken from the car of Charles Gully,
1907 North keystone avenue while
it was parked in his rear yard last
night, he reported.
Cutting hole In the top of q
car owned by w. G. Richardson, In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany treasurer, thieves stole a coat
valued at $25.