The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1932, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIII. No. 238. Deportation Warrants In Lancaster-Miller Affair: «| Australian Fliers Decide To Leave Country Volun- tarily, Claim Made By Attorneys (By Asnociated Preas) WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.— The labor department today dismissed deportation war- rants against Captain W. N. Lancaster and Mrs, Jessie H. Keith-Miller with the under- standing that they would voluntarily leave the country next Friday. Department officials said the case was closed so far as they were concerned, and at- torneys for the Australian fliers said they had booked passage for Friday. The deportation warrants were sworn out after the trial | and acquittal of Lancaster) on charges of killing Haden Clarke at Miami. Labor officials later in-| vestigated reports. that the! FLORIDA RELIEF FUNDS ARE MADE AVAILABLE TODAY AMOUNT FROM RECONSTRUC- TION CORPORATION IS $335,. 715; APPROPRIATION ALSO MADE NORTH CAROLINA (By Asnoctated Press) Reconstruction Finance Corpor: tion today made available $337,- 715 for emergency relief in Flor- ida, and $815,000 for the same purpose in North Carolina. The loans are to meet current. emergency relief needs states from October 1 to Novem-' ber 15. | “It is recognized that respon- sibility of local communities and the state of Florida are to make’ every effort to develop their re- to provide relief, which has not in any way minished. “The Florida legislature in 1931 passed several tax laws crease tax sources. It is to \in- stated | oppose him. in the! i. { ~— The Key | By CHARLES S. HASLET 2 (By Associated Prexny OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 7.— Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray will resign if the Oklahoma legislature convening in Januray is organized against him and his program, he has announced pub- liely. ” The fiery chief executive, whose junsuccessful race for the demo- cratic nomination for president and bitter state political fights at- traeted nationwide attention, has) stumped the state for six months urging voters to name legislators ; friendly to him. “There is no use wasting two! more years if the legislature is or- ganized against me,” he said in an address at Okmulgee. His Measures Beaten } measures on his tax program and: amended others. Calling a joint session, the gov- ;ernor angrily shouted he would ‘call the roll’ against those who Before. the; first, primary elec- weekly campaign newspaper a list of candidates for house and: sen-| ate, designating ‘those he thought should be elected. Then he began ja personal campaign which took :him into virtdally every county of the state before the second pri- mary, | “I will have a majority of the | house with me,” he replied after the run-off primary, ‘and 1 believe |I have an edge in the senate. Of ‘course the general election may change things,” Predict ‘Independent’ Senate Political observers, however, If Next State Asse Murray: started his spectacular : WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.<-The fight when the senate of the last ilegislature defeated many of the tion ‘this year he published in his} ‘fi est Citise KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932. Murray On Stump Threatens To Quit mbly Bucks Him ecco ececcccesseseoe ece |Campaigns For Friendly Legislators, seco eonce Stumping the state for legislators friendly to him, Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoma has threatened to quit his post if the next ttate assembly opposes him and his program. He is shown in typical speaking and campaign poses. the senate will be “independent; been attacked in a protest now Ater.the second primary th&: pending before the state supreme governor launched an even mog@' court. intensive campaign, asking selec-|' Should the bill not be submitted tion of the republican nominee in/to voters at an election this au- several district where the demo-|tumn, the governor has indicated cratic candidate was admittedly}he will place it before the next anti-Murray. legislature and ask that it be pass- ~Dissatisfied with the state in-|ed without amendment. come tax bill adopted by the last “If they don’t pass it without legislature, Governor Murray has| changing it, I’ll submit it to the oe eee a ae Se For 62 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Libby Holman Not Mentioned In Will Of Brother And Sisters Named Monroe County Democrats Stage Rally Last Evening; | Urging on their hearers the ne-; Hoover in his endeavors to throw cessity of bringing out every demo-! more money into the already bulg- ‘eratie vote in Ménroe county on'iag coffers of Andrew Mellon and November 8 and the wisdom of! others of his ilk. casting these votes for Roosevelt,; George Brooks spoke of the eco- ; Garner and Sholtz, six speakers! nomie conditions at present sear- used this theme for their addresses \ ing the souls of the people of the to the assemblage of democrats at' United States, the vacillating at- the county court house last night. ! titude of Mr, Hoover on all ques- J. Y. Porter, IIL, was the first tions of vital interest to the coun- to address the audience and held lty and voiced the idea that it was their attention with his explana-} difficult to always determine Mr. tion of the needs of the party and | Hoover's policies. One time a bad the necessity of democratic unity.| republican, another time a worse Enrique Esquinaldo said that he| democrat, but always an English- ers in Spanish, but as there were {but few*of the Latin voters pres- Willim H. Malone, who has just ent he would take the opportunity returned from a visit with relatives of assuring his hearers that prac-|in New York and visited a num- the monied interests of the world, Spanish and Cuban citizenry would | hard and fast republican strong- jvote the straight democratic tic-' holds said that practically all of | ket, {the conversations he had with resi- Sam Harris picked out Reggie | dents in those sections showed that Pritchard as his audience and in a| the Hoover ballyhoo is today with- conversational way discussed the|out force or conviction and the issues of the day. He had an at-j slogan of the counties was “Roose- Outline Campaign Program ; Came prepared to address bis hear-} man and a pawn in the hands of | tically all of the members of the / ber of places that, had always been} ith Reynolds; |Brondway Torch «Seer | Was Not His Wife At Time Will Was Executed, Claimed (By Ansociated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 7.— A will executed by Smith ‘Reynolds less than a year be- fore he was fatally shot at Winston-Salem, is to be filed for probate here soon, leav- jing his entire share of the ‘Reynolds tobacco millions, | except for a few specific be- |quests, to his brother and itwo sisters. From a séurce close to the |Reynolds family it was es- | tablished that the will was drawn in the summer of 1931, while young Reynolds occupied a cottage near the summer residence of Libby Holman, Broadway _ torch ‘that none of the new taxes has! have stressed the fact that half of |initiated a new measure prodiving!people of the state every six) tentive listener in Mr. Pritchard| velt and Democracy.” After a singer, now under indictment for higher levies or corporations. | months until it is made a law,” hel and the entire audience gave ear| comprehensive survey of the pro-| for his murder. pair had been parties tO} eoduced ‘anticipated revenues. the senators are holdover members smuggling aliens from Cuba, | These funds are to cover 50 coun- but no action was taken.| ties.” \ | | ie phase was” als6” ‘drop- SWEATBOX MURD ER CASE CONTINUES: Pas eae a OTHER ited and have voiced predictions that|Sufficiency of the petition has}told an audience at Konawa, Okla.| to his. discourse. WILL BE ERECTED ~ ON GRINNELL ST. To se pur uP BY SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY; WORK The need ofjtective tariff, which does not pro- ‘Deprive Catholic’ Priests Of ' Citizenship In Mexico; Order democratic supremacy in the na-/tect, and an explanation of the tion as well as the state was stress-| world-wide muddle resulting from “led by’ Mr. Harris" who’ pleaded for) the tatiff, he pleaded for a demo- a solid democratic vote in the No- | cratic victory so overwhelming that vember election. the world would know that Monroe Frank 0, Roberts, scheduled for} county was right, as always. a talk stated that he was no ora-|. Ben Trevor made a short and tor but would read one of the most/eloquent appeal for solidarity comprehensive articles on the pres-|among the democrats believing ent financial distress and its causes|that in a democratic victory Mon- caption of the article from a wide-| forward to a restoration of some ly distributed magazine was “The} of the institutions which had been Part Played. by Hoover in The/lost during the regime of the re- that he had ever encountered. The} roe county could, possibly, look! He was not married to her at the time and she was not Fesvations’ in the will. It was also learned that there is a bequest of $50,000" \for A, B. Walker, who also is charged with the Reynolds :murder. ey | (Copyright by Associated Press) _ ConfiscatesChurchProperty ISIXINCH SNOW IN MOUNTAINS t | WHITE STRETCHES REPORT- ED IN SECTIONS AROUND TENNESSEE RED IVE = siapeath ele ence ANTS ENDEAVORED TO WIN coop ro B 3 — 2 SUPPORT OF PRISONER DUR. , ad ING PROCEEDINGS ' Present. Depression.”” While the) publican party. intricacies of high finance are not Officers for the organization, to} easily grasped by the uninitiated,|be known as The Monroe County the artcle set forth in no uncer-| Democratic Club, were elected as tain terms that every economical |follows: Chairman, Allan B. Cleare, crisis that had been brought about|Jr.; Vice Chairmen, William H. preceednig and ending with the; Malone and George Brooks; Sec- 1929 panie, was accomplished /retary, Mrs. Sidney Thompson; through the machinations of Mr. | Treasurer, Enrique Esquinaldo, Application For Bridges | ‘ ON STRUCTURE TO BEGIN WITHIN TWO WEEKS FUNDS FOR LIGHTS RECEIVE APPROVAL IN TERRITORY AROUND PUNTA RASSA (By, Associated Press) | MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7.—Catho, lic priests in the state of Vera Cruz j were deprived of their citizenship today by a degree of the state | legislature, and all church property ordered confiscated.by the gover- { Within a short time the local chapter of the Red Cross will have 5,000 yards of cloth for distribu- tion to the poor and needy who are making request for clothing. The list of the shipments being made to Key West. show 2,000 yards of prints of assorted pat- terns and. colors, all “allvat’ to Construction of a service station 7 eet at the corner of Fleming and Grin- Hating hg hina pase ant ET streets by the Sinclair Refin- of the two former prison guards{ing company will start within the on trial for the pesaibex tenth of | next two weeks. Bor for other purposes. Arthur Maillefert, approached &| Three buildings belonging to} The action was taken at a| prisoner.to win support after Mail- | Robert F. Sawyer are to be moved | Special session of the legislature, lefert’s death, was given to the} grom the site during the next 10 {the degree declaring priests were | jury today. ‘days and construction work will|7° longer citizens, which leaves) (ty Associated Press) Notified that the $15,000. ap- propriation for the inner range (By Axneciated Irexs) come from Rockhill, 8, C. James H. Travis, Dade county | start immediately thereafter, convict, said ‘““Courson called me} over to him one morning and said, | ‘Travis, I appreciate the attitude! Another shipment comes from Linsdale, Ga., and comprises 2,000 yards of blue chambray shirting. | Included in a shipment from you boys have taken in this but/ tile, and fitted with. every mod-| indicated a desi Wadesboro, N. C., are 600 yards|you are on the wrong side of the | ern appliance now being used.'similar action in other of Anson flannels, light and as-}fence. The gate is wide open for) sorted colors ‘and patterns and an-| you to get on my side.” other 500 yards of Anson flan-| Travis said “I laughed in his nels, dark, of assorted colors and;{face and walked away.” Travis! patterns. said it was dark inside the sweat- ~ When the individual can get an} box when Maillefert was put in allotment of this cloth and the jit. “You see, it’s been ventilated Method of ‘procedure to be used’ since this came up,” he said. will be announced in a later is-| J. A. Taylor, railroad section} Bue of The Citizen, | boss, said he saw Maillefert placed | e in the hox and saw them take the} | | that the cost of the building will \JIMMY WALKER The station, in line with all oth- ers erected by the company, is to be of bricks, concrete blocks and Completion of the building is ex- | pected eight weeks after it is start-/action to other legislatures and to} jed. i ! | Officials of the Sinclair com- pany, who are here in consulta- tion with the local manager for the company, Williard M. Albury, said be $5,000 or more, and is one of four to be constructed at once. Besides the one in Key West there | will be one each in Miami, Jack-/ sonville and Tamga. { SENDS MESSAGE |CONGRATULATES DEMOCRA- building to the Page building, on| R, TIC NOMINEE FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK jthem liable to expulsion from the country under provisions of ‘the; federal constitution. j At the same time the legislature } to encourage; states by); of its) KNOXVILLE, Oct. 7.— White stretches of snow add- ed to the red and brown pic- ture cf Autumn the Great Smoky Mountains today. Residents said about inches fell and three inche: remained on the ground high altitudes. voting to call attention federal congress. MALONE T0 LOCATE er | MADE IN AUGUST BUILDING OPPOSITE OLD {COVERS AMOUNT GIVEN OUT PLACE BY RECONSTRUCTION CORPORATION } | Attorney William H. Malone,} who started yesterday, having hi: offices moved from the . Kress! (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The construction Finance Corpora- the opposite corner, expects to have everything arranged by the/ ton authorized 1110 loans during} | Will Be Made Next Week j During the first 13 weeks after the bridges between Key West and construction is started 3,029 men Miami will be made by the Over-! “il! be employed. In addition to ‘seas Bridge Corporation early next | *ese there will be 6,164 men who |week, said Wm. R. Porter, vice} Will be working indirectly on the | president of the corporation, who Preject, said Mr. Cotton. ‘returned from Miami today. | A total of 2,282 men are to be | Practically every bit of the| ¢™ployed directly during the work necessary data is in readiness, ex-|4 3,175 others indirectly. Mr. hibits perfected to the last detail | Wilson believes that there will be jand an air of confidence in the,% total of 5,920 employes working {final outcome of the proposition ig| “itectly and indidectly on the pro- shown by those who have worked |Ject. The plans call for comple- to bring about the much hoped fact Sem O08 later than September 1, has been awaited for several weeks | Counties and Key West and Miami, is the franchise from the state road| ill meet with the executive com- department to construct the|™ittee in Miami Monday after- bridges. This was received yester.!"008 at which time a complete re- day by the executive committee, | PF of the work of the bridge ae | The franchise permits construction | POFation since its organization July | of 26.6 miles of highway which in- | 76. will be read. rnin ee 84 lsh tomerrow afternoon at whch Mr. Porter attended the meet-| time be will leave for Miami to Application for the loan to build } i nn} meet with the other officials of the Mr. Porter will remain here on-j Nights, front and rear, at Panta jRassa is approved and available {the local lighthouse department it | today sending out proposals to | manufacturers. | These structures are to be of Poeagen instead of the old wooden } type formerly in use. The pro- ' posals for furnishing material will , be opened Monday November 7; , _ Of interest to mariners will be the information received from | Captain John Albury, of the ten- jder Poinciana, now on the west coast, that the inner range front and rear lights at Punta Rass and Boea Grande range frowt light are now lighted. TODAY'S EDITORIAL |" * | | | first of next week. } August aggregating $111,596,000. ing of the executive committee in ization on Monday. The suite of rooms located in} jthe northwest corner of the build-j jing has been secured by Mr, Ma- }lone which will afford ample room jfor his private office and extensive| Hibrary. } | This library, of which Mr. Ma-} lone has every right to feel proud, lis probaily one of the most com- jprehensive individual libraries in} AEE | south Florida. Many of the volumes) ““t0" of closed banks. ) PRESCRIPTIONS | jcontaim the first rudiments of ad-/ miralty taw as set out over one Remember our Phone 177. We give the service that you desire hundred years ago. Also the latest | t Gardner's Pharmacy text books issued within the last?}* “Service with a Reputation” Tin ‘teport of th |the offices of H. H. Taylor, coun- € Teport of the corporation was! 0 for the corporation, yesterday, made public today by Clerk Trim-| at which time the by-laws of the jble, of the house of representa-| corporation was adopted. The | s, over protest of Atlee Eye | commie = heard the — e —— ..) of Ernest Cotton, state road de- — chairman of the construc | partment ensinae and 2.1. OL tion board. son, consulting engineer. The sum included $ 2,000; The committee will leave Mon- for aid in reorganization or liqui-jday for W: r - quest the loan of $10,750,000 from the Reeonstraction Finance Cor. the first regular meeting | poration for cunstruction of the month. bridges. (By Associated Press) S. S. EUROPA, Oct. 7.— James J. Walker wired con- gratulations today to John P. O'Brien, cemecratic nominee for New York mayor. “Per- fect nomination. Very Happy. Command me,” he said. \City Council Will Hold | Regular Meeting Tonight, be {USE CONVEYOR BELT | SYSTEM IN MINING (By Asneclated Press) SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 7.—The conveyor belt system has entered| ;coal mining in Indiana. Instead jof the old-fashidned mule and car, ‘or more modern electric railway, a slope mine here owned by John A. . Templeton has a steel conveyor, {belt which brings the coal to thé jsurface, Night 15-25 See Page 4 For Reader On This. Picture = STEAL PADLOCKS {dead body out. Taylor testified, that Maillefert asked Courson how; LOUISVILLE, —A short/long would he be kept in the box! time after officers placed 18 brass, and Courson replied “until you padlocks on a restaurant in this;are willing to make a better boy city, nine of them were stolen. or until Christmas—it might be} Christmas.” E, L. Smith, convict, testified SATURDAY SALE! fthe chain around Maillefert’s neck 3 | as “locked as tight as they could | As our store will be closed | get it and there was little play in ae eee te adios, |) hanging down from the rafter.” 5 TP rildvents W. ; He said he helped to prepare —— "9g Be ent pn tthe body and that bruises were | Saturday areal shopping day, {{£0und where Maillefert had been Bea ‘ | pped, | er eer arepriced |] The defense objected to the — Bsn Be ue “P+ Ti whipping testimony and Judge! racneef atesr age ad- |! Gibbs sustained the objection. | We have just received 75 Ladies’ Tweed Overcoats, valued up to $10.00, sizes 14 to 48, Saturday values to $10.95, at SO Ladies’ Silk Fall Dresses, EES .. $1.95 Ladies’ Two Piece Kait Suits, all day Saturday $1.00 The Store Of Fashion City’s Leading Ladies’ Store i, APPELROUTH MONROE THEATER |few years. And between the old! jos the new. hundreds of volames ‘and treaties covering every phase! of jurispradence .