davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
ARMY ARPLANE
ARRIVES HERE
RECEIVES DAMAGE TO GEAR
UPON MAKING LANDING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

An arry plane wftA Captain
Hosg IN chaFge. arrived here yes-
tsrdar afternoon froaa Chapman
Field 1t Mans making the trip a.
. part of maneuvsyx being con
Quoted % TIC flying contingent at
the arr bAse ii fks Miami ares.
O. maxine j landing. i part *
~ gear ~ ire Plane was damag
"a. ard ! nxs3age waa sent to Nj
ami requesting that i ecaas gaara
riane he aess kere. mhseh vas
done. ard Capt. IEosg rssarmed o.
the emsrYersy plane III Chapnan
Fs4ld later ii ske afteTu0on
Heca1rs - me dasEagea plans
vii - raa4e Later after hh i
wg1g ~ .akMn saek IL - haas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
APPEAL TO Be
MADE in FUTCH
LAW DECISION
ATTORNEY GENERALS OF
FIcE ANNOUNCES MATTER.
TO BE TAKEN DIRECT TO u.
S. SUPREME COURT
INV Associated pressl

TALLAHASSEE, August 24.--
The attorney generals office an.
nouneed it would appeal 10 The
United States Supreme cours
from the shres-jadge federal court
decision holding Unconstitutional
provisions Of The Futeh Law al
lowias redsmpsier - sslinsueas
county and district take. with
bends.
Three or four months. depend.
ins upon the namber Of eases
ahead Of il, viii be required for
the decision on The appeal.
The .,sorasy general. office
said re federal eour, deeision
concerned only acceptance 81
boa.ds ~ ST. iseis inlt. district
bu. that the same ruling probably
win be given Il other suits ars
broash. in s.hsr Districts sr eoua-
ties.
In the ). anwhi.-, tina Attorney
generals office said, deIinausn.
saxpayer. have : RICH, 10 pay 1881
taxes in sash. and apply for re-,
dsrpsioa Of bs@k take. in o.he,
eoun,ie. and districts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
Reports Received To Effect
Plane EnrOute To That
Place; Every Precau-
ton Taken
ny Associated pressD

tBy f-NAoctINeW AsKeSBp
NASSAU, August pa
Reports that an airplane car
rying men determined to as
sasSinate Gerado Machado,
deposed and exiled president
Of Cuba, had left for this
city, caused placement of
armed guards about the ho-
tel where Machado is living.
Bahama police generally
do not carry firearms, and
the issue Of rifles indicated
the gravity with which col
onial government officials
regarded the airplane re-
port.
Several members Of the a.
B. c. arrived BY steamer re-
Gently and have been engag-
ed in the spread Of anti-Ma-
chsdo propaganda.
Their presence caused the
former president 10 keep
closely to the hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
CLAIM men HEADED FOR
NASSAU DETERMINED TO
ASSASSINATE MACHADO
~ Is ~ ~
LANDING OF LIQUOR
DEALERS AIRPLANE
SCARE FOR MACHADO
tHwsa.I paiuraoasv SIS

NASSAU, August 24.-The
landing Of a liquor dealers
airpIane in Nassau Harbor
coupled with a wireless mes !.
sage from Havana warning of
danger from the air so fright
ened Gerardo Machado that
he requested a guard for the
first time since his arrival
here.
Commandant Weibel Of the
Bahaman constabuiary, who
placed an armed guard about
Machado's hotel, said ''appro-
pirate action has been taken
for keeping q lookout for the
possible landing of strange
planes in other islands of the
Bahama group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
FUNERAL FOR
RAMON YECUE

Ramon Martin Vogue. who died
Tuesday afternoon al his home en
AISLE street, was buried yesterday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the Isopez Nars aarr Cha rel.
Rev. WI w Robbins, 81 Ley Aea-
oFlaI church. officiating.
Pail bearers we're selected from
the whoIessls and retail grpeers 81
Key West.
Mr. Neguss only survivor Il d
sister, Mrs, Nina~ss srensasa. ST..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
ALFREDO CRUZ
PLACED IN JAIL

Alfredo Avila crnE was arrest
ed yesterday hy officers and plae.
sd p the county Jail pending the
sppontais4t ct commission to
eamlns him as to his mental con-
3tsca
Tie is charged with making
threat, . tn5ure his father and
committing ether acts which in-
leate an unsettled mind, il Il
aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
Death And Destruction In
Many Sections From Storm
Sweeping Atlantic Shores
tny Assaelated Pressl

thy Associated Pressl
Death, terror, and destruction,
rode today ON the tail Of the mad
dest storm to strike the Atlantic
seaboard in many a year.
The death toll. including train
wreck outside Of Wa.hinston, wa.
well ever a dozen. Other deaths
included two on the battered
coastal liner. Madison, eight in
Virginia, eleetroeution Of . small
girl At Sea Cliff. New Jersey. and
a motorist driving in . heavy rain
At coatesviIIe, Pennsylvania.
Smashed shore resorts, maroon
ed communities and wreckage Of
small craft dotter the coast. At
sea, shipping shuddered in the
grip of tremendous waves.
The Madison fought her way in
to port at Norfolk. She report
ed two men missing as well as two
injured.
The City Of Norfolk, Chesa-
peake Bay Line steamer, carrying
40 passengers from Baltimore il
more than "a hours overdue at
Norfolk.
Fear that the death list might
mount swiftly grew, as calls for
ala came from communities beset
by raging waves or floods re-
saiting from record breaking rains.
Frantic calls Tor coast guard
sid il reaching Washington from
naf1 q dozen towns Wilere many
families are marooned land re-
ported In deadly peril from ire
hurricane
Racing far ont Of the usual
path 81 such storms, II failed the
coast from the Carolinas north
8ara. bat Virginia il perhaps the
hardest hit.
AS entire village Of 500 below
tae darn 81 an everfIoxing raoGn-
tain lake ii upper Mex York
state was endangered A. the storm
swept fnland
Iaaa astanss of FIeisehmaH
amake Ia Faaa thelr s9wn half
flooded ard the emergency sa0od
gates III Switzerland lake already
safee feet auasg ragssag wateFs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
CERTAIN SECTION
HELD INVALID

JACKSONVILLE. August a..
The same three-judgc federal
court which held q section Of the
Futch law invalid today issued an
order holding that the St. Peters
burg city ordinance authorizing
acceptance of bonds ID payment
Of municipal taxes was nnconsti-
tutionaI and issued an interIocu.
tory injunction ordinance held IN
valid on the ground that the ae-
esptance 81 bonds isnpairs obIIga.
fions Of contracts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
MRS. c. STOUT
DIES RECENTLY

Mrs. Charles r. Stout. wife 81
i former PASTOR of ST paul's
episcopal church. died On August
tS. 1t Oak Park. Illinois, Death
came following q stroke 81 paraly-
Is t,se weeks before.
There ARE = large aanaher of
sri nds &c Mrs.. Stout n Key West.
who learn with grief IT her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
oDD,RulLT HOUSE

pLIAsPT0N. Mass The III.
room hems a Mrs Charlotte -
sumner IN this city. which i
geesly foana aas tie shSFanes and
arepaaees il the eentef the
dwelling, with ssairsas and
sisSst hs.lt around slsas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
LINER AGROUND
orr WATTS ISLAND

NGfRf ok. August go s@
tea reahe saeaxaip liner.
t ns naA. i avvoanH iii PEI
oke SEINE one aasie eass af
te a eA ~ Watts Island.
To- S 49, s&e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
you CAN SAVE as 80

81 Ill purchases faasie hsfgfe
Areua siaa II Ysn a. oct saks
asvanssge af shsa ogEosfanisy 20
wisl regret 4 later
LONGS FURNITURE STORE
aag IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
NOTICEl

After returning grom her New
Iealand trap. Mrs, N. r. Nell
aon. TT Love Lane, win be
ready 70 resrlve pupils For her
sirt.ergarten on
MONDAY. AUGUST as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
It's Verdant, Not Bleak

0A1Aiy Vi sIkiClu NAYS USCA Ills"
leading. Devils Island is not an
arid, sun-scorehed rock nor is it an
impenetrable jungle area. 1t is
verdant dot on the map dominat-
ed by groves of lofty cocoanut
trees.
It is one of three islands that
make up the penal stations in
French guina. The group is known
as the sIles of Salvation and in
clude. besides Devils Island. the
island Of st. Joseph, with its pris-
on hospital and the Isle Royale,
with tiers of tiny stone cells for
incorrigibles.
Devils Island is reserved for
political prisoners who have been
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Life there is far less rigorous than
at the other convict stations.
Colony OF Prisoners
There are no dungeons, barred
windows or high walls. The Elf
|ers" live in small cabins, wear
their own clothing and are allowed
their own books and newspapers.
Although only about 400 miles
north of the equator, sea breezos
cool the atmosphere, making it
more healthful than many settle
ments along the swamp-fringed,
jungle-clad mainland.
Virtually the entire foreign
population of French Guiana is
nlade POT man and women who
have been convicted OF crimes IN
the French courts. They are
known as There's and may be
found in the coast towns and
farming and mining regions Of the
interior.
This is because culprits sent to,
French Guiana for more than
eight years must remain for life.
A man sentenced for a lesser pc
Rod must spend one year in the
colony for each year of his sem
tence before he can return to
France. Then he or his family or
friends must pay his way home
or he. too, ends his days in the
colony.
Devils Island itself is not over
populated. In recent years there
have at times been fewer than a
dozen prisoners there. They are
mostly spies. Three are aviators.
All Glasses Represented
All professions and trades are
represented among the 'liberes.
On the streets Of Cayenne. site of
one Of the colony's largest pris-
ons, stroll former lawyers, doctors,
engineers. artists and peasants, as
we'll as former habitues of the
slums of Paris and Marseille.
Many are Senegalese, Arabs, Hin
tlus and Indo-Chinese.
The There's are free to work
for wages. Some of them are in
partnership with the natives; some
operate small shops. Still others
spend their time carving figures
Of animals, women and birds out
OF hardwood.
They exc out bare existence
until death or judgment of the
French courts has been satisfied.
Syndicate Aids Escapes
Escape often has been pictured
as almost impossible. because the
colony il hemnasd in BY jungles
infested with snakes and wild an
inlals However. within a year,
more than 100 Of the prisoners
have fled. presumably through
the eonnivance If q secret synii-
cate which has aided criminals to
make their way through jungles
or aeroSs the Caribbean to the
West Indies.
Il Is known. however. that
number al escaped men have per-
ishcd in the dangerous junRles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
STRAND THEATER

ag9s4 Y0an3 TlssgGas PAIR
snks. Jr.. IN
THE Lire Or JIMMY D0IAa
IamNs LMa Teas Eenness
ARIZONA 70 BROADWAY
Masinsms nsIseag TEL Qvahas
tsa. is-zfles NIrAa fs7N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-24
Prisoners, In Batches, Flee Devils Island
. sseeseeseseaseeesse.
sBy Associated Press,

Wholesale escapes from Devils
Island and other penal colonies in
French Guiana have focused the
attention of the world again on
the "dry guillotine," so famed in
tales Of fact and fiction.
Ever since Major Alfred ORGY
fus languished through long, lone
" years, a victim of the amazing
Count Esterhazy plot, on Devils
Island, fantastic tales have been
woven around this tiny spot, 81
miles off the French Guiana
coast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10
FIND PROVES TRUTH
OF ANCIENT STORY

The discovery described by our
Rome correspondent of the authentic
grotto of the sibyl in Cumae of Cam
pania is one of the most dramatic OF
recent combinations of ancient leg
end by modern archaeology. We boast
our fund of ascertained knowledge,
the hard, clear outlines of the little
world of today. The legend of the
sibyl of Cumae, TO which pick and
shovel have now given verified To-
cal habitation, is very old and IA
nous story. Before Rome was, the
inhabitants of this most ancient OF
Greek colonies in Italy were pursu-
ing the cult of Apollo; well before
the end of the Fifth century before
Christ the citizens of the future lord
of the ancient world were sending
messengers to consult the oracle in
rock-girt Cumae. Centuries later,
when to Romans the founding of
Rome was already a pious legend,
Vergil imagined and set down for all
time in gravely moving hexamters
his hero. taking guidance of the mys-
ferrous prophecies before seeking his
destined city. But was it only imag-
mary? The details of the newly dis
covered chamber seem to tally so
closely with the description in the
Eneid that it is hard to believe that
Vergil had not seen the place. Be
that as it may, before long the knowl-
edge of it's site was lost, as it seemed
for good, and the grotto of the sibyl
slipped out of the lives and thoughts
of men until, nineteen centuries aft
er, learned man of a later Rome
was walking through the vineyards
on an autumn day and came upon
rock wine cellar of "curiously har-
monious" design. This cellar. Pro-
fessor Maiuri believes, was the ac-
tual chamber of the sibyl. From
the cave of the oracle TO wine cell
lar: it is strange transition, but
perhaps not an entirely inappropri-
ate one.-Manchester (Eng.) Guar
dian.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10
WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS
IN 4 WEEKS

Mrs. Mae West Of st. Louis. NO.. writes:
I'm only 2S WIS. old and weighed 1s0 lbs
until taking one box of your Kruschen
Salts just weeks ago. I now weigh 1876
lbs. also have more energy and further
more I've never had q hungry moment. !"
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in q
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get Kruschen at any drugstore
the cost for a bottle that lasts 4
weeks is but a trife and if after
the first bottle you are not joyfully
satisfied with results-money back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10

Obviously, this plan is suspectiDle OF
as many variations as the weather.
This is true for the reason that 1t
would be possible to fix the gold con-
tent Of the dollar (of which the pa
per currency would be the represent
ative) on a basis reached. 1t could
be made to have half as much gold as
now, or three-fourths, or one-fourth,
or any other variation.
Congress could enact a law to set
the gold content at any one of those
various figures. The result would be
a gradual increase in the amount or
paper currency outstanding. l say the
increase would be gradual because the
existence of fifty billions of 1t would
not Immediately send that much forth
from the treasury. The movement out
of the treasury would have to be In
response to increased prices of COM
modities. In other words, money
won't just leap the barriers and dash
out of the treasury on dead run. 1t
has to go out of there naturally, which
means in the course of business tran
sactions of the nation, or else we do
not have a sound currency. Germany
has had her experience with rushing
money out. The result was disastrous.
The same condition would obtain here.
were the imitation to proceed to the
point under either the second or the
third plans, where there was no limit
on the amount to be printed.
The effect of an unlimited printing
of money possibly can be illustrated
by tale told the senate the other day
by Senator Bingham, of Connecticut.
He related that an old merchant or
the Civil war days reviewed his expe-
riences with fat money thus:
Before there was so much printed,
my customers came to my store with
their money. in their vest pocket and
hauled away their groceries in wheel
barrow. After the imitation came, my
customers came with their money in
wheelbarrows and carried away their
groceries in their vest pockets"
The word that came out of Germany
after the 1923 imitation was to the
same effect. 1t must be added, how
ever, that with one or two exceptions,
the plans now being talked about do
not contemplate such far-reachlng
development. They seek only a limit
ed additional printing of money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
6oc and 81 90 at Druggists.
Hiecox Chem Wks. PatchoQne. N "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10
Would Raise Prices.

VOUIo n0iS~ EitSScs
One must look beyond the act of In
flation. however, in considering the
question which it presents. There is
no doubt of the effect, namely, that 1t
will raise prices. 1t will do that by
virtue of it's effect on available supplies
of every commodity. While opponents
of imitation claim this result will be
only temporary, advocates of imitation
ary measures insist the increase in
prices will be permanent to the extent
that. after the stress and strain of
such conditions as now exist have
worn off, there will be an easy read
justment to a normal base. That nor
NAL base, of course, can be no other
than ordinary buying and selling in
what we refer to as good times"
There will be an increase in the
prices, also, of such things as secu-
rites like stock in corporations. In
f1ation might possibly develop another
boom market, not so bad probably az
the 1929 debacle, but higher levels for
virtually all Of the quotations. The ef-
feet on bonds and possibly on pre-
ferred stock in corporations seems
likely to be the reverse from that on
common stock. The reason is obvious.
Bonds and preferred stock have fixed
amount to be paid to their holders. In
terest is paid on the bonds and divi-
dends on the stocks. Their holders,
therefore, get that amount whether the
dollar which they are paid is worth
25.S grains Of gold, or only half as
much.
Similarly, wages will be affected.
The wage Garner who is paid $50 a
month will continue to get $50, but
that sum will not purchase as much Of
the higher priced commodities as 1t
now does, or as it does in normal
times.
Advocates of imitation point to the
benefit which farmers will receive
from the increased volume of currency
in whatever way it is obtained. High
er prices, say the imitation supporters,
when they have been received by the
farmer for his wheat, his cotton, his
corn, or his live stock, will enable him
to buy more from the industrial plants
who need the farmers trade.
Opponents of imitation admit, as
true, that the farmer will receive
higher prices for his products, but they
argue he will be at a disadvantage
rather than an advantage. For, say
the opponents, prices are not going to
be stable when the currency is inflated
They add the further argument that,
while the farmer is receiving more for
his products, he will be called upon to
pay higher prices for everything he
buys. 1t must be remembered, too,
that labor costs enter into the manu-
facture and labor, paid in the inflated
dollar, may not constitute anything
like normal market, according to the
opposition views.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10

am forever protesting because
writing men so frequently fail to write
simply and nndersta ndably, but am un
able to do IL myself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10

Can't Shoot a Mosquito
1t is easier to stop the barking of
dog than the singing of a mosquito.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10
"hv Suffer Pain

from a cut or burn? Coles Carboli-
salve stops pain instantly and heals
quickly without scar. Keep it handy.
All druggists, soc and soc, or ]. w. Cole
Co., Rockford, IIl.-Advertisement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10
Going Far Back

Noah's ark was the first conception
of how big a sea-going vessel might
be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10
BRINGING Up Silver.

In addition to these methods of inf1a.
ton. there are considerable number
of men in congress, and outside as
well, who have been insisting on the
greater use of silver. They are pro-
posing bi-metallism. 1t means making
silver just as valuable as gold as the
basis of money stocks in the treasury.
Senator Wheeler, of Montana, has res
directed the 16-to-1 ratio of Bryan
days. Senator Long, of Louisiana,
proposes that the treasury shall buy
all of the silver that is offered and
that this silver shall be paid for by
issuing new silver certificates Cor rep
resentatives of the silver bullion).
There is no doubt that the silver
advocates have strong support. They
can, and do, refer to the success OF
silver as a basis of money in India
through the centuries, and to Chinese
experiences with that metal.
Silver adherents call attention to
the limitation on gold supplies of the
world, and, in the same breath, to the
apparently limitless supply Of silver.
1t is their contention that this type OF
imitation can be managed" and con-
trolled to serve the country's purposes.
Senator Wheeler said in the senate
there was always danger in paper in
fiation, a danger that it would get out
of hand and go too far. Such, he con-
tended, is not the case with his pro-
noSal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-10

FLORESTON SHAMPOO II Ideal for use in
connection with Parkers Hair Balsam Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue, NY.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Nv HENRY McLEMORE


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 21.-If Bob
Goodwin, who fights Make Rosen-
bloom this week was at Madison
Square garden for the Jeby-Dun-
dee bout Friday night. he must
have left the place a very diScour-
aged young man and wondering
wottinell he would have to do to
Make to lift the light heavyweight
title.
Offhand, we'd say that Bob will
have to shoot RoSenbloom, shoot
him twice if Judge Eddie Farrell
and Referee Eddie Forbes work the
fight. At last Fridays entertain
ment it was Farrell who voted for
Jeby and Forbes who saw the thing
as a draw. How the reached their
conclusions will never be known. II
Jeby won that fight, as Farrell
said he did. then Custer took every
round with the Indians.
Despite the fact that We looked
at the bout with somewhat biased
eyes Eve picked Jeby to win in a
walk, you will remember), we
couldn't see anybody but Dundee.
He fought like a champion, the
champion like Ham Donnie from
a small. cheap club. He bopped
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Gasoline Thieves
Escape Arrest

Because he could not persuade
the culprits to accompany him to
the county Jail here, Ralph Gilbert
last night lost three prisoners, but
saved the gasoline in a tractor three
miles south of the Alamitos school,
according to a report at the sher-
ifs office.
Gilbert surprised the men last
night in the act Of stealing gaso-
line from his tractor Outnumbered
three to one, Gilbert could not force
them to accompany him to jail, so
removed the distributor cap from
their automobile and came to Ell
Centro to summon the aid of dep
uty sheriffs.
Fred Elliott and Harold Gillett
went with Gilbert to the scene of
the theft, but found the gasoline
thieves gone. The officers returned
to the sheriff's office at 2 O'Clock
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-21
Offer To Board
Varsity CreJO

BERKELEY, March 81. U.G-
Room and board were printed on
the shingle tackled up for the Un-
iversity of Washington today by
the University of California, seek
ing means of retaining the Jayvees'
Junior varsity crew as entrants In
the Washington California regatta
here on April 8.
California officials promised to
house and board the junior varsi-
ty eight if Washington authorities
would consider their decision TO
cancel the crews trip here. EX-
tending their hospitality, Bear Of
ficials furthermore promised the
Jayvees a hearty welcome to re-
main over until the following Sat-
urday when they are scheduled to
compete in the q. c. L. A. regatta
at Long Beach.
Should the offer be rejected the
Bears will engage another contest
ant for the April date, probably
Sacramento Junior college.