davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

sYNoPSES: The deeper jules
ana Gso &c s.tr Que Of s re cssessi
OF HekdgzeH the more desperate
becomes, the situation OF Margaret
Md1f0nt, hts English tOtfe. All
about her. tred0heTg fsf Gf0ot to.
aOord France. plotted by the K1td
Of MekGSee1t, aud bJ Major Ma.
poleon Riccoh.s Of the Foreign Le-
Qt0H. elsodmped. not far dt1dy.
Rdis0f. s1st Of the Raid. hdVtn0
gotten Jules drunk. slips into Mar
0dTet's room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

The annual bill for medicine in
this country approximates $715,-
100000, or an average of about
Sc per person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28

1821-zRachel. elizabeth Fe-
lix), great French tragic actress,
born. Died Jan. A, 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
nents, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
oct25
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
oct25

MODERN GROOM cottage, fur
! nished. $500 per month.
1409 Olivia Street. feb28-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
WANTED

NANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter.
heads, envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form of
printing. Satisfaction gnaran-
teed. Cab 81. The Artman
Press. jan7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Apartment house,
TOO White street. All modern
conveniences. Terms.
feb22-tf
Evening star., 1933-06-15
u. S. WILL MINT INTO CURRENCY
SILVER RECEIVED FROM BRITAIN
Bullion Actually Worth Only S7,243 oOO But Part of 1t
Will Be Minted Into S1O,OOO,OOO.
By the Associated Press.

Will Great Britain's payment of TO-
coo, 900 ounces cf bullion silver at an
agreed rate of SO cents an ounce be
equivalent to $4,000, 900 or s22, ,o0O,0 900
to Uncle Sam?
Apparently it all depends on how you
look at it, and there are some dizzy
calculations involved.
If the 10000 600 ounces of bullion
could all be coined into silver dollars,
there would be big profit. The amount
of fine silver in dollar-its weight
with an insignificant amount Of cop
per subtracted-is 37l 25 grains, while
an ounce of silver contains 460 grains.
This means that at so cents an ounce
the value of the silver in a dollar is
So cents. Except for the Insignificant
costs of copper and coinage the Gov
eminent makes 81 cents profit in coin
ing a silver dollar with silver at the
price stipulated when silver is received
in payment of war debts-50 cents an
ounce.
The difference between the face value
OF a coin and the value of the metal
in it is known as seignorage, and it is
prerogative of government to take
this profit The 81 cent seignorage
!, represents Uncle Sans percentage in
| the money game.
Great Britains bullion, coined into
dollars, would amount to S22 400 00o
instead Of $4,000, ,00o But the actual
| value of the silver purchased on the
open market would have been only ap-
proxirnately s7,243,000 Great Britain
saves S2,757,o00, getting credit for sl0,-
100000. This $2,757,ooo must bt
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Topped off in calculating Uncle Sam S
seignorage profit.
Actually under the provisions OF the
Thomas amendment to the agricultural
relief act under which the payment in
silver Is made, only S10,000,000 worth
of coinage can be issued. There will
be enough silver left over in the Treas
ury to coin another Sl2, 100000, for
which there is no authorization. If
disposed Of, the surplus bullion would
be worth only its price on the American
market which, today, is 3512 cents an
ounce.
In the decision to pay in silver the
British government took advantage OF
the amendment which provided for the
acceptance of silver, at rate not to
exceed so cents an ounce, in payment
of the principal or interest now due
or to become due within six months
from any foreign government or gov
ernments on account of Indebtedness to
the United States.
The amendment provides that "the
Secretary Of the Treasury shall cause
silver certificates to be issued in such
denominations as he deems advisable
to the total number of dollars fol-
with such silver was accepted in pay
ment of debts. Such silver certifi-
Gates shall be used by the Treasurer
of the United States in payment oi
any obligations of the United States
The silver so accepted and received
shall be coined into standard silver
dollars and subsidiary coins sufficient
in the opinion of the Secretary of the
Treasury, to meet any demands fol
redemption Of such silver certificates
Evening star., 1933-06-15
VANDENBERG MAKES
FILIBUSTER THREAT
Senator Fights to Block Bill for
Naming Hawaii Governor
From Mainland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan, made an open threat of a
filibuster in the Senate today to defeat
the administration bill for appointment
of a Governor for Hawaii from the
mainland.
Opposition to this measure" said the
Michigan Senator, lis SO widespread,
and there IS such profound feeling
that it is an insufferable and indefensible
affront to free people that there can
be no conclusion reached on it at least
without several days of debate"
If leaders persisted in forcing its
consideration, he added, he would con-
tinue to talk against it, and others were
ready to take up the fight to defeat it.
The measure already has passed the
House.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Plan Is Intended to Place 81
New Ships in Water in
Three Years.
D. C. YARD TO FURNISH
BULK OF ORDNANCE
Roosevelt Agrees to Allocate Funds
From Public Works Appropria-
tion for Project.

A s238,00O,o0O naval building pro
gram intended to put 80 new ship
in the water in three years was for
mally announced today by Secretar.
of the Navy Swanson.
President Roosevelt had agreed tt
allocate the funds out of the $780,
100000 public works appropriation, anc
lis anxious to have the work done
as soon as possible" Swanson said.
1--WE will build to the fullest capacity
of shipyard facilities" he added, "a!
quickly as possible we want to put
people to work at shipbuilding, where
IS per cent of the expenditure goes tc
labor.
I'VE can start in the navy yards al
once.
Program to Be Pushed.
1--WE hope to open bids for private
shipyards in July ard may be ready tc
go ahead in them by August; though
that depends great deal on bids.
Every navy yard in the United
States capable of doing work will have
some work to do. The program will be
pushed from the department with all
the vigor we have"
The program: Twenty destroyers OF
which 16 will be in the 1,500-ton class
and in the $50 class.
Two aircraft carriers not exceeding
10000 tons
Four 1O,000-ton 6-inch cruisers.
Four submarines.
Two gunboats for Chinese waters.
Ordnance Work in d. C.
The bulk of the ordnance will be
constructed at the Washington Navy
Yard.
Secretary Swanson was unable to es-
innate the exact increase to be felt at
the local yard, but indicated that the
numbers will be kept around the present
figure of 3,700 workers. The ship con-
struction program will save the jobs of
hundreds of men here who otherwise
would have to be dismissed for lack of
additional work and money.
Asked whether the construction would
affect theaGeneya Arms Conference,
6waifson former delegate-said not,
since I'VE don't do anything except
what 1t has been agreed we should do"
When he was at Geneva more than a
year dSO, ne OSldlicu,' tilt OlutCO obdICS
naval strength was about 60 per cent of
the London treaty limits, while other
participants had larger percentages.
The new program is in addition to
work now being done on II vessels,
which includes modernization Of the
battleships New Mexico, Mississippi and
Idaho and construction of the aircraft
carrier Ranger, six heavy cruisers, five
destroyers 81 two submarines.
Viii Aid Employment.
The exact amount of expenditures
by years have yet to be finally de-
termined.
Swanson emphasized that as an en-
ployment measure the program would
be pushed to the limit especially in the
first two years with a minimum ex-
penditure the first year of $4,000 900
and of S105,000, 600 the second year.
In addition. expenditure on work now
under way will approximate S20,000,0o0.
With the announced intention of lay
ing down all 80 of the new ships this
year, Swanson said as large an amount
as possible of the S238,000,000 will be
expended to give employment.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
DAVIS EXPECTED
TO QUIT AS ENVOY
Ambassador -at-Large Likely
to Head Security Hold
ers' Corporation.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Ambassador at Large Norman H.
Davis intends to resign shortly and
return to the United States, according
to some Of his close friends here, who
say that he feels he has accomplished
the major part Of the task with which
he has been intrusted, and that some
body else can continue the work he has
begun at Geneva.
Mr.. Davis, it is said, intends to de-
vote his time to the organization of the
new Corporation Of Foreign Security
Holders" an organization set up under
the recently enacted securities law.
On Bondholders' Committee.
Before leaving for Geneva Mr.. Davis
was already the chairman of one of
the several committees for the protec-
ton of the bondholders of the defunet
Kreuger g. Toll Co. These committees,
including that of Mr. Davis, were
private organizations with no official
authority, and were endeavoring to save
out of the wreck as much as possible
for domestic stockholders
But the amounts involved in the de-
IdulIo VI 1OlelSl DOIlQS 6ACecu Six JILL
lion dollars. The Congress passed on
May 27 the securities act. and the
amendment introduced in that act by
Senator Hiram johnson provides for
the setting up of corporation for the
purpose of protecting, conserving and
advancing the interests of the holders
Of foreign securities in default" which
is to work under the direct supervision
of the Federal Trade Commission. This
commission will appoint six directors
to manage the new corporation, two
Of whom will be designated by the Fed
eral Trade Commission as chairman and
vice chairman. The Reconstruction
Finance Corporation will advance to the
new corporation some $4,000 for its
initial expenses.
Expected to Take Job.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Davis
has a wide knowledge of the foreign
bonds situation and has been working
on this question for number of years,
he is expected to be appointed by the
Federal Trade Commission as chair
man of the new corporation, which will
start working as soon as President
Roosevelt will proclaim the new act
to be in effect, according to the under
standing among some of Mr.. Davis
friends in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
ARIZONA REPEAL VOTE
is SET FOR OCTOBER 3
Gov. Moeur Signs Measure Passed
by Special Session of Legis-
lature and Announces Date.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, AriZ, June 15.-Arizona
will vote October on the question of
repeal of national prohibition.
The special session of the Eleventh
Legislature sent Gov. B. B. Moeur to-
DAY the bill setting up the machinery
foI a repeal election. He signed it
promptly and said he would issue imme-
diately proclamation calling the spe-
cial election for October in conjumc-
ton with the congressional election to
select a successor to Lewis w. Douglas,
who resigned to become director OF the
Federal budget.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
BOLIVIA CALLS CLAIMS
OF PARAGUAY MONSTROUS
Asks League Council to Induce Re
duction in Contention So Negoti-
alton Would Be Possible.
r. the Associated Press.


GENEVA, June 15.-Bolivia's latest
communication to the League. Of Ma
tions today characterized as mon
strous" Paraguay's territorial claims in
the Gran Chaco where the two nations
have been at war
The note said the maximum preten-
sions never went beyond Puerto Pacheco
and asked the League Council Commit
tee 10 induce Paraguay to reduce the
claims so negotiations would be pos
Sihle
Bolivia, the note added, wanted ar
Sltration in accordance with the prin-
ciple proclaimed by the majority Of the
North and South American nations in
1882 that neither force nor occupation
constitute proof of sovereignty.
The note further recommended that
an arbitral tribunal be formed by the
presidents Of the supreme courts of the
American nations instead of the World
Court.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, June 15.-Headed for
Alaska the second time in three days
on a 2,5oo-nile lap Of his world flight,
Jimmie Mattern, roundthe world flyer,
was expected to land at Nome today.
The weather was less favorable over
the Bering Sea, observers said. than two
days ago. but no such severe winds faced
him as those over the Sea of Okhotsk,
which sent him back to Khabarovsk.
Siberia, on Tuesday, A ,6-mile wind
blew here last night and 10-mile wind
at St. Paul Island
At the earliest. considering bis take-,
Evening star., 1933-06-15
House Democrats Still Favor
Roosevelt Compromise, Plus
Byrnes' Amendment.
BALLOT TAKEN AT PARTY MEETING
is NOT BINDING ON MEMBERS
Tammany Delegation Supports Presi-
dents Programme. O. P. to Vote
for Steiwer Plan as Unit.

House Democrats in party conference this afternoon voted ITO
35 favor sending the independent Offices appropriation
with its controvred veterans
ference.
The motion adopted Representative
Carolina carried with it
stand for its compromise the
with President Roosevelt plus the
day in the Senate to take of Spanish War
The vote taken the Democratic advisory
Democrats of the House, and binding
Tammanyites President.
The Presi-
Conference, they have 313 Democratic seats.
Republicans said they going to for the Sewe
unit with Democratic
proposition in the Senate.
The had wresled for
whether would berazng
amendment adopted last night by the Senate in defiance
Although the held behind DOORS
ported that strong friends the
Browning Patman
socaled
colleagues to turn down the amendment
conference
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MATTERN, WINGING TO NOME,
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE TODAY
United States Flyer Soaring Over Pacific Hop for
Alaska in World Flight

of from Khabarovsk, at 2:30 pm.
Wednesday Eastern standard time), he
should have been in the vicinity of
Western Alaska by 7:30 am. eastern
standard time). This allowed II hours
for a flight Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty did two years ago in 1924 hours,
but Mattern was expected to face more
severe winds.
A cloud ceiling of about 1000 feet
with some fog, lay over Nome last night,
with an extreme visibility of miles
A emile south wind was blowing.
No word was heard of the progress of
Mattern's fight, UP the Asiatic coast
over the Sea Of Okhotsk. across the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-15

out of the way, the only legisla-
ton of major importance left to put
through finally will be the independent
offices bill.
Senators McNary, Borah and La
Toilette have pending resolutions to
eliminate or suspend certain features
Of the Presidents executive order re-
organizing the Government depart
ments. They may be given a day in
the Senate before final adjournment
Is taken. There Is doubt, however, that
the House would ever act on them even
If the Senate passed them, and should
any one of them reach the President it
would be subject to q veto.
The House met at 10 am. today, but
Immediately recessed In order to per-
NIT the Democrats to hold q caucus
with the understanding that the HOUSE
would be called into session again after
o'clock.
The veteran issue today was forced
because of the Senate's action last night
in insisting on the more liberal amend
ment instead Of the Roosevelt compro-
mise.
The Senate vote found not one Re-
publican supporting the President, but
10 Democrats were against him, more
than enough for the i2-vote margin
which approved the increase.
The Senators maintained there was
only $50 1000 900 more expenditure in
their plan than in the compromise
which the President already had worked
out with the House. Lewis Douglas,
fContinIIed on Page . Column ~
Evening star., 1933-06-15

LONDON, June Is LP).-Secretary
Of State Cordel Hull told newspaper
men of all nations tonight that he
was more hopeful of substantial
progress" by the World Economic
Conference than at any previous
time.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-The United
States achieved great and hard won
victory in the World Economic Con-
ference with the election Of James M.
Cox as chairman of the vital Monetary
Committee by the Steering Committee
late today.
The designation of the American was
unanimous. His name was presented
by the Frenchman, Georges Bonnesy
who had himself been a candidate.
Bonnet had bitterly opposed Cox's elec-
ton until compromise was effected
among warning groups in midafternoon.
Finance Minister Guido Jung of Italy,
and head of his country's delegation,
was elected vice chairman
Bonnet was chosen as reporter for
the committee.
Collin Also Gets Post.
Prime Minister Hendryk Collin of
Holland was named as chairman of
the Economic Committee. Secretary of
State Hull, head of the American delega-
, ton, was at first considered for this
post, but the Americans decided to con-
centrate on securing the monetary
Craftsmanship for Mr.. Cox, Ex-Governor
of Ohio and former presidential nomi-
nee of the Democratic party.
With this happy outcome of the
imbroglio, Prime Minister Macdonald
of Great Britain and other members
of the Steering Committee rushed from
the private room where they met to
the assembly hall to break the good
news to the general assembly.
The elevator in which the entire
party was descending got stuck, and
for some time delayed proceedings.
Mr.. Macdonald and the Steering Com
mittee were stalled in the elevator fol
10 minutes before they were finally
released.
Mr.. MacDonald's dry Scotch humor
came to the surface as he emerged
saying with smile:
/ I'VE have had an adventure"
Will Meet Tomorrow.
! Addressing the anxious assemblage,
the British prime minister reported the
elections of the Conference Bureau and
said if they met the approval Of the
assembly then the committees would
get together tomorrow
/ The assembly unanimously approved
| CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1933-06-15
VIENNA-T0-ROME CABLE
is SEVERED IN AUSTRIA
Monarchist Agitation Blamed for
Destruction of Telephone Com
munication Line.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 15.-The newspaper
Stunde reported today from Semmering,
Austria, that unidentified persons cut
the main telephone cable connecting
Vienna with Italy. Two previous at
tempts to sever communication be-
tween the two points were made in re-
cent weeks.
Private messages received in New
York today said Italy is supporting
move for restoration of the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy This, it is held,
would quash the current Nazi agitation
in Austria for union of that country
with Germany which Italy opposes.
The Facist Heinwehr (home guard.
supporting the present Austrian gov
ernment against Nazi and Socialist op-
position, always has been regarded SYM
pathetically by Fascist Italy. Helm
wehr leaders frequently have been
linked with n1onarchist activities in
austria.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CAPITAL MAN ARRESTED
Accused of Having Jewelry Stolen
From Jack Onslow.

FARMVILLE, Va. June IS (P)-A
white man giving the name of r. T
Rush of Washington, D. c., was arrested
here today and held on charges Of hav-
ing in his possession jewelry stolen
several days ago from Jack OnSlow
manager of the Richmond Colts of the
Piedmont League. Onslow is a former
coach Of the Washington Base ball team
The man was walking and was ac-
companied by his wife who was not
arrested. Officers said he had attempted
to pawn watch, gold base ball fob
and other articles inscribed with On
slows name and given to the base ball
player as tokens Of various successes
on the diamond.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA
Weather Records Broken as FURRY
Lasts Several Minutes.

COATESVILLE, Pa, June Is (Pl.-
Weather history for this region was
made last night, snow falling at Sads-
bury, four miles west Of Coatesville.
The furry lasted several minutes and
the temperature dropped to Is degrees.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
MUCH OPIUM FOUND
$50 Pounds of Crude Product

5t1Leu UH LIIIeI OUHIt OI ID VUId.
NEW YORK, June IS (P).-Customs
agents today seized about $50 pounds
Of crude opium, which they valued at
$500, 900, aboard the liner Conte Di
Sayoia. moored at its pier in the Hud-
son River
Antonio Lena master of the ship, was
notified of the seizure and was invited
to appear before George Brewer, solici-
tor of customs.
The Conte Oi Savoia arrived Tuesday
from Genoa and Naples and is sched-
uled to sail today
Evening star., 1933-06-15
COX ELECTED HEAD
Of MONEY GROUP; !;
COMPROMISE SEEN
u. S. Believed to Have Agreed
to Temporary Stabi|i1atioi
of Dollar.

LONDON, June Is P).-Secretary
OF State Cordell Hull told newspaper
men of all nations tonight that he
was more hopeful of substantial
progress" by the World Economic
Conference than at any previous
time
Evening star., 1933-06-15
WEATHER

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow, with rising
temperature: gentle variable winds to-
night, becoming southwest by tomorrow.
emperatures-Highest 81, at noon to-
day; lowest, Al, at am. today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
BRUNO YOUNG LADY
WEBS OWATONNA MAN

The wedding of Miss Lucille South
erton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Southerton of Kerrick, to Mr..
Glenn Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
w. Jones of Owatonna, took place at
the home of the brides parents at
2:3O p. m. on Wednesday of last week.
The bridesmaid was the brides Sis
ter, Dorothy, and the groom was at
tended by his brother, Wilbur. The
flower girl was little Virginia Matson
Before the ceremony a duet was rem
dered by the Berglund sisters after
which the Rev. David H. HARRINGTON
OF Bruno, pronounced the couple man
and wife.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Jones, parents of the
groom; Ruth, Willard, Ralph, Marion
and Wilbur Jones, sister and brothers
or the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wandrey and family and Don Cruik-
shank, all of Owatonna. The young
couple left the following day for a
short wedding trip along the North
Shore and to Canada, after which
they will be at home at Owatonna.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15

which takes place the twelfth, and
Mrs. Ed Linehan will remain at the
home of her mother for time.
Mrs. Cohen and son, Glen, and
Chester Fremont of Duxbury, called
at the Peter Stulen home Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens drove to
Hinckley Saturday evening to attend
show.
Mrs. A. c. Hallberg and children
were Saturday evening visitors at the
Peter Stulen home.
Remember the dance and auction
sale at Glover hall Saturday evening
sponsored by the Garden club. Come
and see what is offered. There will
be free lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stulen spent
Sunday evening at the Swan home.
Fred Hansen has purchased Ford
coupe.
H. ]. Kramer is doing some break
ing with his tractor for l.. T. Irons
and Geo. Thieling this week.
Ira Swan made trip to the cities
Friday, taking Alfred Bostrom to the
hospital. Mrs. Hilda Swan and Elder
Bostrom accompanied them. They
returned the same day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
CHENGWATANA

Mrs. Norman Lindahl called on
Mrs. Joe Curtis Sunday.
Mrs. Aug. Hamberg visited her
daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Becvar, We'd
nesday afternoon Of last week.
Mrs. John Becvar, ST., called on
Mrs. Christ Miller Sunday evening.
Sunday visitors at the Adolph Mer-
leen home were, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kubat and family, Mrs. Adolph Bla-
EEK, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Toilet
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Womella
of Pine City.
Miss Pauline Kubat and Chas. Bee
var visited at the Mike Mack home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and fam
lily were dinner guests at the Christ
Miller home Sunday. Other visitors
at the Miller home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Clark and Mrs. Grant Chaplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith returned
from Little Falls Sunday, after a
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Steve Smith spent Sunday at
Pine City with her son, Cecil, and
family.