davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
NEW STRIKES,
DISORDERS
IN ISLAND
Revolt in Army Reported and
Denied; WaIkouts Declared
To Be NonpoIitiCaI
By WIN. K. HUTCHINSON

HAVANA, Sept. 13 (I.N.S.).
The first break in the ranks
of the 800 deposed army Off
GERS "besieged" at the Ma
tional Hotel occurred today.
twenty-five members Of the
group, who have been running ele-
vators and dusting floors as a
result of a strike of the hotels
employees, deserted their head
quarters and reported back to the
army for service.
whether the detection will be-
come general and relieve the gov
ernment of President Ramon
Grau San Martin of its most
pressing current problem was not
Immediately apparent.
Cabinet in Session
The cabinet went into session in
an effort to decide upon nominees
for all vacant ministerial posts.
Strike of 10000 workers
throughout Cuba and reports OF
soldier disorders IN Matanzas
Province disturbed the serenity OF
the republic today at Grau San
Martin placed his government bu-
reaus on an orderly working basis.
The reports from Matanzas va
ried, one stating that officers had
taken the field against the gov
ernment.
Reports Denied
Another report said company
of soldiers had rebelled and had
disarmed another pany'
Army headquarters denied both
reports, stating all was serene in
MatanZaS.
The army is treating the ousted
officers as though they had re-
signed and is keeping only the
slightest surveillance over the no
tel, chiefly to prevent Communist
bomb throWers from wreck!ng II
in an effort to force American in
tervention.
Lorrie Sees Downfall
The officers, aided by mem
bers of the right wing OF the
ABC, are maintaining similar
guard at all entrances OF the
hotel, but no disorders have oc-
CURED.
The American embassy today
pronounced reports that a number
of Americans at Cristo had been
rescued by cuban soldiers during
an anti-American demonstration
there to be "exaggerated."
Trouble broke out at Cristo Sun
day when negro shot Spanish
miner, one of the strikers in the
employ of the Cuban-American
Manganese Company. The Amer
lean manager of the mine asked
American residents of Cristo to go
to Santiago until the situation
ouieted down. The wives of Amer
lean engineers consequently went
to Santiago on Monday.
Cuban soldiers were sent to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
DAIRY FARMERS
ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 G.N.s).
Insurgent dairy farmers of nine
northern Illinois and Southern
Wisconsin counties today imposed
a milk strike on Chicago to obtain
an increase in the price paid for
their product.
Meeting at Woodstock, ILL.,, last
night, 488 farmers voted 442 to
46 to begin the strike this
morning.
Speakers addressing the meet
ing said they were "tired of
promises and Government red
tape and inefficiency."
The strikers said that one
fourth Of the city's milk supply
would be shut off by the holiday
and that the entire supply would
be seriously reduced as the strike
movement spreads.
Two hundred farmers were
appointed to act as Paul Re-
we're" messengers to enlist other
farmers of Northern Illinois to
join in the strike.
"SDend n Dollar and Make a Job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

BUY in September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

"spend a Dollar and Make a Job"
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
FARMER INCOME
GAINS BILLION
By International News Service

BY InternatIOnaI news SerVIce
President Roosevelt had before
him today figures showing that
the estimated gross income to
Americas farmers for 1888 will
be $4,000, 100000, representing an
increase of $1,000 900 900 over the
1882 income, but he feels that
farm commodities are still too
low in price.
The objective of the President
IS to bring the gross income up to
appr ximat ely $9,0O0,00O 900
yearly, which was the figure for
the pre-war gross income in 1914.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Relief Needs Drop
2.9 Percent In y. S,

BY International News Service
A reduction of 2.9 per cent in
the number of families and in
dividuals needing direct relief
was revealed in Federal statistics
for August compared with those
of July, submitted to President
Roosevelt today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
ALL CANDIDATES
PRIVILEGED TO
ADDRESS VOTERS
OTHER THAN LEAGUE cANDI-
DATES MAY JOIN IN RALLY
FRIDAY NIGHT WAS DECI.
SION REACHED AT MEET

Candidates for offices in the
city election on November ID,
other than those nominated by the
Economic League, will be allowed
to address the audience Friday
night at the league rally to be held
at Bay View Park.
This was decided upon at the
regular meeting of the organiza-
ton held last night, with this
proviso; that other than league
members are to be given five min.
utes each with the understanding
that no personalities are to be us
ed. The leagues candidates will
also refrain from so doing, it was
agreed.
The Municipal Band of Key
West viii start playing a concert
at 8 o'clock and at $40 O'Clock
the speaking viii begin. Monday
night another rally is to be held al
Douglas school house. At this
the colored band viii be present Il
play the concert and the numbers
between the speeches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
IDENTIFICATION
OF new AREA in
PLANS OUTLINED
SECTION ADJACENT TO THAT
RECENTLY COMPLETED BY
FORCES OF EMERGENCY RE-
LIEF ORGANIZATION

Another Identification project
is to be started in a few days in
the area adjacent to that recently
brough to completion by workers
of the Emergency Relief.
The scope of the work covers
practically the same acreage as
the project that was carried out
under the direction of Miss Mollie
Parker and viii be under her
supervision.
As soon as favorable weather
conditions prevail the lines are to
be run and when finished the work
is to be started and carried to
completion within a few weeks, il
is expected.
While coconut palms were used
principally in the program just
completed, it is understood that q
large number of mahogany trees
will be used on the streets to b.
cleaned up in this project.
Arrangements have been made
to secure a number of these beau.
tiful trees in the sapling stage from
Key Largo and trucks will be sent
there to transport them to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
YATES ON PROGRAM
FOR VIOLIN SOLO
AT STETSoN UNI
vERSITY TO BE HEARD
TOMORROW NIGHT
,sprelaI 70 The Cltl.enl

DeLAND, Nov. sheldon
Yates of Key West. freshman in
the liberal arts college at John B.
Stetson University majoring in
music, will play a violin solo,
Meditation" from "Thais" MAS
senet). in the first music depart
ment recital of the year here to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Yates is playing bass violin
with the Stetson Symphony orches-
ira and with the selected orchestra
which furnishes music for plays by
the dramatic department. He had
a part in the first play of the
year. an original drama By the
university president, DIR. Lincoln
Hulley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
FOrds Compliance With
Code Rules Gets Nearer
Officials Now Hopeful Mo-
Tor Magnate VIII Soon
Have Covered Practical
" All Requirements
tBy Assoclafed Press)


WASHINGTON. November L.
Henry Ford is long step nearer
recorded compliance with the aute-
mobile recovery code today-so
much nearer. in fact, that NRA
officials hope he viii soon be all
the way within even though he
does NO. fly the Blue Eagle.
Since he submitted figures re-
quired. there remains only now
the official decision that Ford 1.
bargaining collectively with the
smploys.
Senator Wagner expect. IN.
National Labor Board, Of which
he !. chairman. TO b. abb. 10 rule
ON that soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
GOVERNOR URGES
. TAX COLLECTION
TO AID SCHOOLS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE TELLS Of
FIcIALs FROM WEST COAST
NO SPECIAL SESSION OF
LEGISLATION IN MATTER
INV As.aelnted l,ressl

iIsy Associated lsTessb
TALLAHASSEE, November /.
|--Florida West Coast school off
cials who came here today to urge
the ALLEGATION of more state funds
to public schools were told by
Governor Sholtx and the board of
education to ''go home and put on
= campaign to collect school taxes
and this problem will be solved"
Suggestions for special session
Of the Legislature to be called to
deal with the ''deplorable situa-
tion" Of schools that may operate
for only four months, were met
with . flat declaration from the
governor that "ihere won't be
any special session of the lesi.la-
tur.. because I'm not going to sad
die upon the taxpayers the cost of
the session,
A proposal that a soodly slice
Of gasoline tax money now going
n roads be diverted. 10 schools
VA. spiked n the opinion Of the
attorney general that only the leg
islaturs could change the law
which alloeates chi. revenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
One KILLED And
ANOTHER WOUNDED
in GANG WARFARE
TWO WOMEN ALSO MYSTE.
RIoUsLY DISAPPEAR IN AC-
INVITES CARRIED ON IN
CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
By Associated Press,

tby Associated Press)
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. IAN
outbreak of what police termed
gang warfare resulted today in
the machine gun Staying of one
man, the critical wounding Of an.
other and the mysterious disap-
pearanee of two women.
An hour after a man who gave
his name as John Paul, 80, was
brought TO = hospital with three
metallic-iacketed bullets in his
body, police found the body of Ed.
ward Cowboy" Delonxo, 80, with
a bullet through his head, lying in
lonely spot near Bellmawr.
Paul told police he was shot by
three men with whom he and
Delonzo went riding and were
dumped out.
While surgeons strove 20 save
him, Paul asked his wife be sum-
moned from a hotel directly OPP
eosite the hospital.
This was done, but when the
woman and her girl companion
reached the hospital entrance. q
man mat ,hem and sSpsrentIy
forced them into an automobile.
A widespread search was start
ed for the women and eapsors. Po-
lice believed she was abducted be-
cause she had seen the three men
who shot her husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
U. S. STURTEVANT
ARRIVES IN PORT
COAST GUARD SHIP SEMMES
ALSO ARRIVES THIS
MORNING

The U. S. Destroyer Sturtevant
arrived from Cuban waters yester-
day and went 10 berth at Pier b.
at the naval station. U. S.
Destroyer Ellis. arrived this morn
ing ard il ~ the same dock. The
Coast Guard Destroyer 3emmes
came in this morning from Miami.
Coast Guard Cutter Yamaeraw
with Commander J. l. Ahearn on
board. left yesterday afternoon for
Miami 70 spend five days. The
Destroyer upshar. left last night
for the same port on the same mis-
sion.
The Destroyers Wood and
Wilkes. the Cutter saukee and the
PAtrol Beat Dexter. are IN port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
THREE ARE KILLED
AND TWO DYING

TIVERToN. R. l., Nov. H.
Three men were killed ana two
dying today when an oil tank being
tested at the plant Of the New
England Terminal Company coll
lapsed. and was followed b. an ex-
plosion and fire.
The flames enveloped four or
five big tanks nearby. containing
oil. and several worlkmen were re-
ported missing Immediately after
the collapse. but since q number
Of men were rushed to hospitals in
Fall River. II Is believed they
might be there. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
every truly yours,
~. p. NEWELL,
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. November L.
Advisory 10: q. M Tropical dis
toFbanee 81 slight - moderate IN
tensisy centered near Nuevitas.
east central Cuba. This disturb
snee has apparently moved slowly
n0rthwara or nogtheaxtwkrd dur
ing the lAxt % hours. No strong
winds reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
Explosion Sets Fire
To Large Oil Well
Eleven Blocks OF Business
District Affected In Con-
Hagration In Oklahoma
City
tBy Associated Press,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov.
Am explosion set fire to
a 10000 barrel oil well, and
eleven blocks of the business
district today.
The blast. of undetermin-
ed origin. tore out the wells
connections, loosing a roar
ing column of oil and gas
that shot high into the air
and ignited.
The flames quickly melted
a steel derrick and consum-
ed $500 barrels of oil in four
storage tanks.
Dense clouds of smoke bill
lowed over the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01

CARE BY RADIO
KEY WEST STATION FURNISH,
ED MEDICAL ADVICE FOR
PASSENGER

WASHINGTON. October S1.-
A new use for the radio--that
Of enabling physicians to send pre-
scriptions to patients aboard yes
sells at sea--is to gain in import
anee as i result of an increase in
equipment allowances for the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice and the Coast Guard.
Commander Leroy Reinburg. of
the Coast Guard. states that the
radio station service for persons
i'll at sea is now available at 20
ports of this country. A 24-hour
! service daily is established to ships
lin the Caribbean. while equally eff
fectiye service is provided to ships
cruising in Atlantic coastal wa
/ tiers.
A foundation for effective con-
suleation was laid by the phar-
macists Of the Public Health Serv-
lice. They have compiled a list Of
drugs essential for ships to carry.
These lists, which are uniform
with those available in the Marine
hospitals. were printed and sup
piled TO vessels by sailors relief
agency.
The radio prescription system
works out about as follows:
A captain of q ship. two days
out from = port and scheduled to
be . week or more at sea before =
stop. radios q report to the shore
station Of the illness Of member
of the crew or a passenger. Then
Questions and answers fly back
land forth through the air.
When the doctor on shore gets
sufficient information he radios
This prescription to the ship cap
tain. II necessary he gets further
reports rs to effects Of the treat.
ment. and decides on any needed
lehange Of remedies.
i A short time ago the Key wes'
radio Station furnished medical ad,
lviec for . passenger in an air,
lplane, for whom arrangement
were made for proFapk hospita
care upon the arrival Of the plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
ABSENTEE VOTING
NOW CARRIED ON
HAVE CAST BAL
LOTS UP TO PRESENT
TIME

City Clerk Wallace Finder re-
ports having had posted in his Of
flee Sc absentee ballots by voters
who will be out Of the city on No
vember Ii.
These ballots viii be received up
to 5 o'clock in the afternoon Of
November IL. and Il Is expected
that about 200 will be cast by
that date.
In the last city election more
than 300 were cast by absentee
voters, il is shown BY the records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
PREPARING FIGURES
ON WAGES AND HOURS

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-Assertine
that 1--WE are always willing to nc.
cede to proper and reasonable re.
quests" Ford Motor company Of
ficials today were .mpiling fig.
CURES on wages and hours for sub
mission to the National Automo-
bile chamber Of commerce rs one
Of The requirements under fhe
NRA code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
LAW BREAKERS
TOFACECOUR
GROUP TO BE ARRAIGNED AT
COMING SESSION DUR
ING THIS MONTH

Another group Of alleged law
breakers are scheduled 70 face
criminal court At the session con-
vening for the November term,
an Of the defendants are colored.
John Gates, Gilbert Gonzalez.
Arnold Roberts. Charles Msior
and John Burroughs were arrest
ed on . charge Of gambling They
have posted bonds for their APP
paaFanees.
Alex Pinder was arrested On .
charge Of aggravated assault and
It's awaiting hearing before Justice
Of the Peace Rogeiio Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
THREE FIREMEN
ARE INJURED

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 1.-Three
firemen were injured, warehouse
destroyed and terminals Of the
Colonial Oil Company jeoparfiizsd
in fire this morning that caused a
$4,000 damage 70 u feEtilizer
plant here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
HARDEE NAMED
BANK RECEIVER
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT TO-DAY
fHy Aa.seiassa Tsreaal

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The
comptroller Of currency today an
nounced that Cary A. Hardee. for
mer Florida governor. was named
one Of two receivers 70 liquidate
so District Of Columbia banks now
operated by conservators.
Hardee, governor from 1921 to
1926. Is Live Oak resident.
Receivers will hasten the work
Of liquidation Of closed banks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
SURVEY MADE BY
SOCIAL WORKER
MRS. BEDELL MUCH PLEASED
WITH CONDITIONS
As FOUND

MFs. Bsrths Austin Bedeli. diree.
tor Of social service for the EmeF-
geney Relief Administration in this
district. is today eonferring with
members Of the local council and
the five case investigators u the
local eosneii.
The director expressed herself
~ satisfied with The results Oh
tanned BY employees Of the local
council and the progveas made
aiong Ell lines Of snAeayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
|STRICTER LAWS
|. FOR VIOLATORS
NEW LEGISLATION MAY BE
ENACTED TO COPE WITH
SITUATION
fny Aeseclatea Pres.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. Fed.
eral assault against commercial
racketeering is being planned by
the justice department to follow
its largely successful anti-kidnap.
ing activities.
Officials said efforts already un.
derway to stop hoodlums and rack.
eteers who have extorted millions
of dollars from businessman would
be increased. possibly TO the ex.
tent of seeking new legislation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting Of the county
commissioner win be held in the
county court house this evening 9
o'clock.
Nothing out Of the ordinary
routine business is scheduled for
consideration. A number of COM
munieations are on file to be
presented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
GIVES ORDERS ON
INTANGIBLE TAX
THOSE FAILING TO MAKE RE-
TURNS TO De CONE
AFTER

TALLAHASSEE. Nov .i,-or-
dsrs vest eat fron conpsrslisr
Lee 60 intsnsibls tsE sxsnin~rs
10 "so after property owners vhs
failed 20 saaks rstsrns fer taEss
on infsasibies.
The tine fer mskins retnrns sx-
pIrsd Last sight The iaw pssyidss
q peaaisy fer wililui fsilsss %
sake returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
Managing Money 4 a. .'s Ne, 10 p ,.'
THE "ROOSEVELT DOLLAR" AND FARM PRICE
By RAIDER WINGET
(Dy Associated PEess1

(Uy Associated PKessb
NEW YORK, Nov. T.
The American farmer, har-
vesting his crop at the close
of a disappointing year,
turns east, eager to find rays
of hope from the new
Roosevelt dollar"
Restoration of the balance in
the price structure is the hope
held out by the new monetary pro-
gram of the government.
President Roosevelt told the
nation, "The government policy. !.
has been gradually to restore a
balance in the price structures so
that farmers may exchange their
products for the products of indus
try on a fairer exchange basis"
The government gold purchase
plan was announced as a policy to
accompany a rise in the American
commodity price level.
Farm Benefit Seen
The farmer in the field stands
4, to profit most by this price in
crease if it materializes.
In the new government none
tary policy are provisions for rails
ing commodity prices. Quotations
at which gold will be purchased
domestically are to be made from
time to time through the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation,
and as the domestic gold price in
terms of dollars increases the
theory is that prices on other COM
modities will increase in about the
same ratio.
Equalization From Price Rise
Some economists hold that ris-
ing prices in any given range will
tend toward the equalization of
which the president spoke.
II IL eontended that prices
which have not declined or
which already have attained
parity will not rise, but..thas
prices which are too low will
be equalixed.
Should the new plan operate eff
fectively, the spread between the
prices paid to the farmer and the
prices at which commodities are
sold to the consumer should be
reduced.
This is based on an economic
theory which contends that in the
price paid by the consumer are
certain fixed charges, such as for
distribution which would not rise
so rapidly. Thus, the theory holds.
the price to the farmer would i'm
crease two or three times while
the fixed charges represented in
the consumer price would increase
only slightly.
AiGs Alread Operating
A move toward equalization of
farm prices has been sought in
part through acreage retirement
and processing taxes on several
commodities, and the Agriculture
Adjustment Administration has
extended numerous aids to the
distressed farmer.
But even on the eve of the ex-
detrimental period of the new none
tary program some farm organi-
cations and federal office holders
in agricultural districts demanded
strong inflationary policies.
Already this year farm prices
have been increased both through
operation of NRA and AAA. but
the equalization tendency theory
in the new monetary policy is look
ed to by proponents of money
management to effect both adj
justment and sterilization of COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
DISTRIBUTION
OF PORK BEGAN
THIS MORNING
PACKED IN CONVENIENT SIz-
Es PRoDUcT is bEINGl CIV
EN- TO THOSE ENROLLED ON
EMERMENcY RELIEF ROLLS

vk. pig pork, cured by the lat
sseptific process, packed in
CONVEX sized packages and
ready distribution is being
given elie}f the Emergency
Relief Council
First announcement s pre-.
posed distribution Of meA'
made it appear as tho wa
Just ordinary white be1 soW
bellies that can Be Isl,
nominal price in any 81 q
or grocery
When the eases wses
this morning at the
storage department, il \ i
that instead Of being he
kind Of meat. it is eko
pork and consists Of Is.
and shoulders. prepared
and commonly known Is
pork
Inc shipment consists 4
pounds and is from the
q one Of the largest !
houses In the United State -
: expected that the ensir. -.
men msnt viii be distributed wit ~
next few days.
Those in charge Of dis! IN, =
meat are Arthur 81 \ ~
= Marguerite Martinez I. ~ =,
Pita, Al are employee : ~
{ ~ relief council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
PAY OFFICIALS
DUTY-BOUND TO
PAY Up TAXES
CHIEF EXECUTIVES ATTI-
tube EXPLAINED IN LET.
TER SENT TO COUNTY
CLERK BY j. P. NEWELL

Governor David Sholtz believes
that all county and state officials
drawing pay from the state and
county should pay their taxes. In
order to determine who are delin-
quent he is asking for definite in
formation regarding delinquents.
The following letter explains
the governors attitude:
Honorable Ross c. Sawyer,
"Clerk of the Circuit Court.
key West, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Sawyer:
Governor Sholtz believes that
it is an especial obligation of State
and County officials to pay their
taxes, both as matter of example
and because it is uncomfortable for
IofficiaIs to continue drawing their
pay from State and County with
out contributing their proportion
ately small amount toward the gov
ernmental expense in which they
participate.
"The governor has intimated
that an investigation into this mat
ter will be made in the near future
and he would like TO have state
ment from you giving the names
of any or all State and County of
ficiaIs i'm your county who are de-
linquent. as of November 18th.
with the years for which they are
delinquent and respective amounts
by years.
every truly yours,
81. p. NEWELL.
Secretary to the Governor. "
A complete check Of the books
in his Office. made by Clerk Saw.
yer. shows there are. q state and
county officers in Monroe county
OF these five have paid their
taxes. The other IL are shown
70 be deIinqaents. the clerk says
and he will forward this report e
Tallahassee at the proper time
unless changes are made in the
meantime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
PAINTING AND DECORATING

Work reasonable. Paul d
Negro. 73S Love lane novi-it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
NOTICE

---sktfe<tive NovembeR lett
Oar store win rsmasa epsn IN
eli 500 ,. N. except % We'd
nesday ard Saturday. On these
dag we viii close ~ $50 ,. N.
Tits Cash Grocery
Phone SIS iii7 Divisisn 81.