davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
GENERAL ALBERTO HERRERA
WOULD Be HIS SUCCESSOR
POPULAR AND CONSERVATIVE PARTIES DE-
MAND DICTATOR STEP DOWN; MACHA-
ACCORD WITH PLAN; AMBASSADOR
WELLEs PRESENTED WITH PROPOSAL.

HAVANA, Aug. members of the executive
committee of President MachadOs own Liberal party
said today the government had submitted to United
States Ambassador Sumner Weiles counter pro-
posal by which the president would surrender his Of
flee to General Alberto Herrera present secretary Of
war.
Popular and conservative parties already have de-
manded that the president step down. and now his own
political organization has come forward with plan
accomplishing the same object.
Action of the Liberals in part reversed their de.
cision yesterday when they held Welles guilty Of
"meddling" and his mediation activities prejudicials
to the sovereignty OF Cuba.
By this plan the present state secretary, Orestes
Ferrara would resign and General Herrera would be
appointed by Machado to his place.
Thereafter Machado would ask congress for q
leave of absence thus opening the way for Herrera to
succeed to the presidency in conformity with the
Cuban constitution.
The counter proposal of the Machado government
came at time when the general strike, which has
held Cuba in its grip for days. was fast approaching
fuIlfledged revolutionary movement.
PUBLIC FEELING INTENSE
In Havana this morning street car filled with
policemen was bombed, injuring seven, one perhaps
fatally.
AT many points in the interior public feeling was
at boiling point and the beginning Of revolutionary
activity was considered almost inevitable unless the
presidency problem was solved Immediately.
Between 300 and 500 armed and mounted men
were reported to have assembled Ciego For the
time being they remained peaceful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
Johnson Makes Clear Issue
Dealing With Recovery Act

were proposals which are unsatis-
factory" in the proposed code Of
hours and wages submitted by the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Johnson declined at the press
conference to intimate what sec.
tion he considered Objectionable,
bat he said publishers and repre-
sentatives were due at his office
today to talk over the program.
II has been intimated in sources
close to Johnson that he feels
there are too many reservations in
the newspaper code. and he OBJ.
iects to the failure 10 specify short.
or hours for reporters aud copy
editors.
He said only those newspapers
signing the blanket code were en-
titleJ To display the Blue Eagle
until a special newspaper code is
approved BY the recovery admins,
tration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
Plan Reception For Governor
Sholtz AT Fort Taylor Camp

and Wednesday of next week when
regular service practice will be
held.
Tuesday the First Battalion will
handle the 10-inch guns and on
Wednesday the Second Battalion
will fire the I2-inch mortars.
j Heavy projectiles with regular
service charges viii be used.
Then it will be wise for dwellers
in the vicinity to keep doors with
glass panels aiar and windows
partly opened in order to avoid
any breskage.
An excellent program has been
arranged for tonight's concert by
the regimeutal band under the di-
rection OF Caesar LaNonaca. Here
tofore the hour for starting has
been 80. Tonight and tomorrow
night the concert will begin at 7
o'clock on the minute.
Following Is the program:
/ March. ION the MALI
Goldman.
z Selection. ''The Chocolate
Soldier Straus. Popular Fox
. Trot, "AIl American Lewis.
3. Guard Mount Patrol--Eilen-
berg. Characteristic, from
bonium Withrow.
/ Overture. Jolly Robbers
-Suppe. Rumba. Maria by
Own" MARIA L.a-O)--Lecuoua.
s. Saxophone Band in Selected
Numbers.
& Descriptive. The Battle for
Degapcrae F'ubrer. Synopsis
I'eaceful Serbia. AN imtrudeF---Auz-
traa. . disturbance. the historic in
eisieug q the death Of the Austrian
Area Duke. she hacker up-~Gsr-
many. hands off-Eusaia. Not
voaching for consequence
FEancs, not over nay gEUunds---
Belgium. ready 10 protect neutrsGs
England. also having . grievances
Italy. Warning. Lv right Of
swort. the battle Ia on. forced 80
take sides tar hananatg's sake
An#yaea, TIE retrwat. bail - ths
chief, the yesors. hail Csalnsnhsa~-
Amer&ea- goYaI narrh--Isaty
2 ss Esfs5sa gvennsfsey~ k.nglmHsa.
Iae Nmrze Laser Francs Orr
awn Eawnr sts-ss--, % A fssNv4ea AEAses.
God SAye toe Stnx. Allies. The
aYTea ~ Deuasrmey--fsssA
p star Sgane&ggs RanneF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
ROOSEVELT PREPARES FOR
RETURN TRIP TO CAPITAL
Determined To Bring PO-
IiticaI And Economic
Peace To Cuba; Looks
For Early Showdown
ny AssoeInted Pres.l

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug.
IL. - President Roosevelt
packed his bags at the sum-
mer White House, preparing
to return to Washington to-
night, after a two weeks stay
here, during which he kept
close contact with the Cuban
situation and workings of
the recovery drive.
He is determined to bring
political and economic peace
to Cuba and expected an
early showdown.
He issued an order, d.
reciing all government con
tracts to be cancelled, If the
contractor failed to comply
with the recovery code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
soHE PROPOSALS
UNSATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.
hugh Johnson SAID today there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
INVERTED FLIGHT
RECORD SMASHED
BY YANKEE YOUTH
HAD PRACTISED STUNT IN
OLD KITCHEN CHAIR;
BROKE RECORD BY OVER
HALF HOUR
tBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA
Yankee boy, who practised the
stunt in an old kitchen chair has
relieved Lieutenant Tito Falconi,
Italian war officer of the upside
down flying record.
Milo BurchaIn yesterday. flew
head downward for l hour and AS
minutes and SO seconds from San
Diego to Los Angeles. He broke
the record by so minutes and SO
seconds.
Falconi announced he would
attempt to regain the honors to-
day by taking up sufficient fuel
for four hours.
First five minutes the hard
est" said Burcham upon land.
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

Governor Dave Sholtz will ar
rive tomorrow on the Havana
Special and will be rendered a re-
ception at the Fort Taylor en-
eampment followed by a parade
and review. The ceremonies will
be held at $3.50 o'clock.
Accompanying the chief ex-
eeutive will be Adjutant General
Vivian Collins; Colonel E. H.
Armstrong, mayor Of DaytOna
Beach and member of the COVER
nor's staff; Lieutenant Colonel
Preston Ayers and Major Fred
Davis also of the staff.
Pete Robineau, representative
to the legislature from Dade
county, arrived on the Havana
Special today and on reaching the
camp was rendered a rousing re-
espsion.
This distinguished visitor. when
escorted to his tent. was agreeab..y
surprised and highly gratlfied at
the spacious comfortable quarters
assigned hlm for use during hns
stay.
Set aside al the end Of Officers
row. with all the necessary aceoat-
remeuts> the tent was. sooa after
IL was pitched, tie cynosure Qf eli
eyes 10 the sausp. Il was said. ia
stristsst confidence. the members
of half che advance detachment
Was called into service before the
tent VAS considered II fer sis fl.
NOUS peeupane.
Hold Practice
Beth ths First and Second Bat
tas2enS we're at pgmctace thga mnya.
ing, ths former gsing the la.gn<s,
rifles ard the latter TIE tS-sneh
fanrtzrs.
hssa raaHeavHrS are cBEg sg1h-
e1aAahax rraesSees ard The gsHsasza-
s8o1s afe easid su cogpaFgE -
sag m hs beard 6a Taasss2T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
AWAITS RESPONSE
TO DECLARATION

HYDE PARK. Aug. 11.--out-
lines Of the state departments
program Cor new order in Cuba
became known today as Presi-
dent Roosevelt waited for an early
response to his declaration for an
end to political warfare on the Is.
land.
II is learned that a program
providing for a sugar production
quota complete reorganization of
external and internal debt of the
country on a lower basis, new deal
FOR land development and re-
ciproeal tariff is nearing COM
pletion.
The state department and
friends OF Cuba In the United
States have been negotiating
plans FOR the last four months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
DIR. Van DEUSEN
COLLECTS NUMBER
FISH SPECIMENS
DIRECTOR OF AQUARIUM AT
PHILADELPHIA YES
LAST NIGHT ON STEAMER
WITH LARGE VARIETY

DIR. Robert o. Van Deusen, di-
rector of the Fairmount Park
Aquarium, at Philadelphia, left
last night on the Commercial Ala
baman with one of the finest col
leetions of fish he has ever had
from these waters.
Practically all of the specimens,
number 1900, were caught on the
coral barrier reefs which, DR.. Van
Deusen says, is the natural and
special habitat of the most beau.
tiful and varied of the West In
dian typos of fish sent out from
Key West.
The collection, comprising 10
species, was loaded into 16 large
cypress tanks on the vessel. The
tanks are supplied with water from
the sea and this process is continu-
ed until the ship leaves the Gulf
Stream off Cape Hatteras.
When this point is reached. the
water becomes so much colder the
pumps are closed down and small
compressors force fresh air
through Linden wood blocks or
plugs into the water in the tanks.
This procedure is kept up until
Philadelphia is reached. There the
tanks are loaded on specially con-
structed trucks provided with air
compressors, taken to the aqua
rum and placed in hospital"
tanks where they were kept FOR
several days.
Selection then begins. The fish
are divided into their respective
groups and placed in the large ex-
hibition tanks in the tropical ma
rine building. The collection from
Key West always prove more at
traetive than those from any other
part of the world
Among the fish secured on this
visit by DIR. Van Deusen were q
number that have never gone north
before. he says. Classification of
them will not be made until they
are placed in the tanks at the
aquarium.
The doctor is very enthusiastic
over the catch. especially the large
number of queen angels. with
their gorgeous coloring. white.
yellow. black. French and blue
angels. Also the parrots ranging
from light to very dark blue.
There is also large number Of
Spanish bogfnh. with the blue and
orange coiors that are so arrang.
ed by nature as To make them one
Of the rarely beautiful species
found in these waters.
Before leasipg pr. Van Deuseu
asked The Citizen 20 thank the
many friends IN ksy West who e.
ten&sd courtesies during his stag.
which was made exceedingly pleas
ant. He alRo feels indebted TO the
fishermen who aided in securing
the beautiful collection.
He says hr always looks forward
to his Key West wits @ith the
knowlesige .hss hts stay viii be
made deiightfal rs hta friends amd
pleasantly productive during hts
association wifh thoss on whom be
largely depends fos his collection
Of specimens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
NEW USE FOUND FOR
ABANDONED DEPOTS
sny As.@ssmtsA rrss.p

MADISON. fisd.. Apg. H.
sladssoa haa fsund 3 nsE uee tsg
alsaHAoEed raiiFsaa ssassoHs. Civse
leaders are dealing with officials
fef the abandoned rsnnsglsanls
asailok here. whlkk thsy pFepgsa 10
surn iute esznmam1tg ssafeF Tks
a3jaesns gsas1nds eFe - b@ Lard.
Aesped ana tgfEsa lnt1 = piag.
greaEA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
RELIEF WORKERS
DRAW PAY TODAY

Emergency Relief Council work
men were paid off in the city hall
this morning. The funds disburs-
ed amounted to $1,402.20 which
is the largest sum paid out in any
one day since the relief work
started,
This is the second payday of the
week. The first was on Tuesday
when $520.S0 was paid out. AL
together disbursements during
August up to date amount to ST.
S97,65.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

Pope Plus Visits His Model Farm
Summer ViaSource Of Vatican S Fresh Food Supplies
J . o o0Ooe0o . . 90 zee
By ANDREW BERDING
Try AsSOcIated PressI


CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
August 11.-Pope Plus XI in his
papal summer resort. II miles
from Vatican City, operates one
of the finest small farms in the
world.
The pontiff has enjoyed the
products OF the farm, milk, butter,
cheese, eggs, vegetables and
fruit. for several years. But it
was not until this summer that he
was able to pay his first visit to
the place.
Pope Proves Inquisitive
On his visit to the Villa Barber
mi here, where his model farm is
conferred. His Holiness expressed
the greatest interest and delight
in the agricultural and dairy de-
velopments. He asked innumer-
able questions.
The villa came into the posses
sion of the pope on February IL,
1929, as a result of the. Lateran
treaty which ended the Cougar
differences between Italy and the
Vatican. Within year after,
Pope Plus, whose passion for mod
ernity has wrought many changes
in Vatican City, set about the de-
velopment of a model farm.
The villa has perhaps the most
up-to-date COW stable in Europe.
The floors and lower portion of
the pillars are of tile. The stalls
are of metal.
Hens Are Tagged
The herd of Swiss cows is milk
ed by electricity and veterinarians
test them against disease. By
pressing their muzzles against a
special device the cows can refill
their own water-basins.
In an adjoining room are milk
bottling machines.
The hen-yard and house are
equally modern. Each hen carries
a special identity disc tied around
its leg, Their eggs are the finest.
A vegetable garden and a small
orchard complete the pastoral pic
ture.
A motor-truck runs daily be-
tween Castel Gandolfo and Vatican
City, carrying fresh produce to
the pope and the 700 inhabitants
of the papal state. Frequently
less than an hour elapses before
an edible is gathered and placed
on the pope's table.
Historic Harvest Gathered
Digging and planting at Villa
Barberini also have yielded val
uable historic harvest, to wit:
eight large fragments of original
Greek or Roman copies of Greek
statues. and three Roman statues.
These are sculptures that once
adorned the imperial villa of the
Emperor Domitian. The present
villa was built by the princely
Barberini family in the 18th CEN
tury from the ruins of Domitian's
retreat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
TORNADO WRECKS
DELAWARE CAMP
NATIONAL GUARD ENCAMP.
MENT Is SCENE OF DIS.
TURBANCE


LEWES, Del. Aug.
ia short-lived tor
nado which swept i'm
from the sea early to-
day. levelled every
tent in the Delaware
National Guard camp.
near Bethany Beach, un-
rooted buildings and in
jurei many of the 500
gaartlSmen. three seri-
oasly and did heavy
damage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
SITS on RoBBER

NEWARK, \. L. When a rot,-
ber entered her restaurant ard
pointed q revolver az her. Mrs.
Helen nzuksh&s 81 This cIty- shp
weighs $50 pounds. knocked hias
down asa SAL an hssu Uasis the 30.
as8s arrived
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. II.--A
flat prediction that any case of
revocation of the blue Eagle"
smblema,ie of compliance with the
NRA thai may arise, will mean
"seenomis death" to the offender.
was made today by Hugh Jshn-
soR.
At a press conference Johnson
promised violators of the modified
presidential unemployment agree
ments would Toe disciplined if il
was found they were not comply
ing with the pledge to raise wages
and increase employment by short
sning working hours,
lie added, however, he intended
60 TT the situation rest for brief
period ia the hands Of local COM
mittees
Questioned concerning the stat
oh OF intrastate utilities and stint
liar businesses, johnson said while
theY might not be within the rega-
lativc power Of the recovery act,
the Blue Eagle would reach them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-11
TEETH IN STOMACH

Los ANGELES,-.For six hours
Or. Won Baumann, of this city.
fished in mans stomach and
finally pulled up his teeth.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
FORFEITS COLLATERAL

James Marshall, of Upper MARI
boro, forfeited $6.45 collateral at
Capitol Heights yesterday for
driving an automobile with no
lenses in the headlights.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
MOTOR VICTIM
RECOVERING

Eugene Houghton, 10, plumb
er, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident Wednesday night
and was refused admission to
Garfield Hospital because attend
ants said he was intoxicated. to-
day was in slightly improved con.
dition at Gallinger Hospital,
where he is being treated for a
skull fracture.
Houghton was acting ration.
ally" and recognizing persons
around him for the first time
since he was injured, Gallinger
attendants said.
He was taken to Garfield after
being struck near his. home by
the automobile of 1vor Massey,
Of Richmond, Tenth precinct
police were called to Garfield hos.
pital by attendants who said
Houghton was drunk.
DR.. John Dolan, Houghton's
private physician, who visited
him at Gallinger, insisted that
the man was not drunk, to the
best of his knowledge and be.
lief" when he saw him just after
the accident.
Houghton was dressed in soiled
working clothes and had been
laboring all day Wednesday be-
fore he was hit by the car.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
.LUD|NGTONL|NE
SALE LOOMS

Negotiations are under way in
New York for the purchase of the
Ludington Line by the North
American Aviation Company, a
holding company of Eastern Air
and the Transatlantic and West
ern lines.
James M. Eaton, president Of
the Ludington lines, said at the
Washington Airport today that
American Aviation has been con-
Quoting a series of negotiations
for the past week, the offer COM
ing from that end, and any an
nouncement of developments will
naturally come from the New
York interests.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
RECORD CROWD
EXPECTED At
AUTO SHOW

Washington's 1888 Automobile
Show will open tomorrow night
at the Auditorium, and will be
continued through the following
week until Sunday night, Feb
ruary 5.
The opening Of the show will
be preceded by a preview to 300
members of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club and their guests
who will be transported to the
show in new shiny cars by dealers
and their sales organization, fol-
lowing the auto show luncheon
Of the Ad Club in the Raleigh.
Crowds Expected
Record.breaking crowds are an
ticipated for the opening night
and throughout the week as the
impatient public is more than
anxious this year to learn OF the
radical changes in luxury, ap'
pearance and price, and the auto
show gives them their first op-
portunity to view all the new
motor cars under one roof.
In keeping with the trend Of
the times, the show management
has reduced the admission costs
although the expense Of the show
itself will remain as high as in
previous years. In addition, the
washington Automotive Trade AS
sociation, sponsor Of the 1888 auto
show exhibit, announces that a car
a day will be given away free.
The eight cars will be formally
presented on the final night Of
the show.
Many Cars Shown
The dealers Of Washington are
exhibiting more cars at the 1888
show than at any previous exhibit.
approximately 125 new creations
will be shown, many for the first
time in Washington. The follow
ing cars will be exhibited: Auburn,
Austin, Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet,
Chrysler, Continental, DeSoto,
Dodge, Essex, Franklin, Graham,
Hudson. Hupmobile, LaSalle, Lin
coin, Nash, Olds, Packard, Pierce
Arrow, Plymouth, Pontiac, Rockne,
Studebaker, WHY'S.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain. changing
to snow, tonight, probably ending Sat
urday morning: colder late tonight and
Saturday: lowest temperature tonight
about 80 degrees: moderate to fresh
east or northeast winds. becoming fresh
to strong northwest by Saturday morn
irg,
Maryland-Rain, changing to snow.
and slightly colder tonight and prob
ably snow Saturday morning; colder
Saturday.
Virginia-Rain on the coast and rain
or snow in the interior tonight, prob
ably clearing Saturday morning; colder
late tonight and Saturday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
I p. m......... 50 ! a. m......... 3S
Midnight ... 81 Noon ......... IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
since January /, 1898. 271.
Excess of temperature since Jan
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January l.. 1888. o.os.
Deficiency of precipitation since jan
uary /, 1888 o.0s
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 9:O6 a. m. and
932 p. m. Low tides. S:cs a. m. and
3:46 p. M
Tomorrow-Hgh tides. 9:5S a. m.
and 1918 D. m. Low tides. ASIA a. m.
and 4:34 o. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 1920 a. m. and
sets 5:23 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:19 a. m.
and sets SPA .. m.
The moon rises today 1883 q. m.
and sets 6:17 D. m.
The moon rises tomorrow S:27 a. m.
and sets 1928 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
CASUALTY. SALE
TOC|TY URGED

Congress may be asked to pur-
chase Casualty Hospital to be
used as a munipical maternity
hospital because Of overcrowding
at Gallinger Hospital, it was
learned today.
The Board of Public Welfare
has been discussing this project
for the past two months. 1t is
pointed out that it would take
year to construct an addition
to Gallinger, while the Casualty
institution could be taken over
and utilized Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
CEDARS ON VISIT
To CAPITAL

National officers of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon are in Wash
ington today for an official
visitation meeting to be held in
the Raleigh ballroom tonight
Several hundred members of the
order will come from Baltimore
and other nearby cities, headed
by Thomas Urspruch, district
delegate.
Harry M. Littell, of Chester,
N. Y, supreme tall cedar; James
r. Knots of Trenton, N. j.,
senior deputy tall cedar; Russell
E. Crawford of Norristown, Pa,
junior deputy tall cedar; Louis
G. Groh, of Philadelphia, supreme
scribe, and August Roemmele, of
Newark, N. j., supreme treasurer,
are the national officers here.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27

self against colds and grippe. lone up
your body with DR.. Pierce's &c NJ D.. Read
what E. c. Dixon of 3022 Wisconsin Ave
says: whenever l feel tired, out-of-sorts
and do not feel like eating, DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery quickly puts an
end to the complaint. 1t increases the appe-
feel like different person after its use"
Fluid or tablets. All druggists.
Write TO DR.. Pieree's CliDic, Buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
TechnOcrdcy VieWed
As LUuOhin0 Matter

William B. Gross, speaking be-
fore a meeting of the Maryland
Society of washington, at the
Washington Club last night,
started a laughing campaign
against democracy. He said
there was much question in the
public mind whether the "egg was
made or laid"
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
GU. Graduate School
Announces Courses

Sixteen courses in economics
and 10 courses in sociology are
included in the curriculum of the
graduate school of arts and sci
ences at Catholic University for
the spring session, it was an
nounced today by DR.. Roy J..
Defarrari, dean Of the school
which lists 246 courses through
20 departments.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
juvenile Court LdIU.
Is Assured Bnckin0

Plans for backing passage of
new Juvenile Court law for the
District will be discussed by the
Monday Evening Clubs child
welfare committee Tuesday at
p. m. at the Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
AS A TONIC, BODY. BUILDER

TNR. Pierce's S
Golden Medical
Discovery is the al
terative and tonic
which will build you
up, eliminating de-
cay and the poisons
W hich accumulate
and render you mis-
cradle. Fortify your-