The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIII. No. 273. British Make Proposal For Satisfying German The Key West Citisen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932. Royal Romance Rumors °Persist In Europe Linking Prince George And Princess Ingrid Demands On On Armaments, Talk OF Their Betrothal Stirs _— And Somer Advocates “AML European Nations Refrain From Using Force To Settle Differences (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Nov. 17.— British Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon proposed to the world disarmament conference today that the German demand for arms equality be satisfied by al- lowing the Reich to have the same kind of arma- ments as other nations. The British government also proposed that all European states join in a solemn affirmation that under no circumstances| will they attempt to re- solve any present or fu- ture differences among themselves by force. TYLER HEARD IN ADDRESS TODAY ATROTARY MEET i ENSIGN CHARLES JOHNSON! AND ENVOY GEORGE LAM. BERT ALSO GUESTS DURING | LUNCHEON h President Clif Bicks pre- siding, the Rotary'Club held _ its regular luncheon today at the noon | hour at which time Brigadier Al- fred Tyler of the Salvation Army, | stationed at Jacksonville, gave an address on the history of Salva- tion Army activities throughout the country and abroad as well, Brigadier Tyler gave an outline of the work that has been carried on under the direction of the or-| ganization which he represents, showing what the army has done in the way of helping those in need, and which is always to be found in the forefront whenever any disaster may take place, re- gardless of where this may hap- pen. His talk was greatly en- joyed. Ensign Charles Johnson, also of the Jacksonville branch of the Sal- vation Army and Envoy George Lambert, Salvation Army head in Key West were also guests of the elub today. Another visitor was] Enrique Berenguer, of Havana, who is a guest of Judge Jeffer-| sen B. Browne, during his stay in Key West. William W. Demeritt, of the community ser tee, zoned out the city in connec-! tion with the Red Cross drive, the} territory to be covered by the; committees engaged in this work among the people of the peeineen chairman ‘There were a few other matters n e the meeting, which! | was an enjo able one throughout. FUNDS ARRIVE ! DOLLARS | TWO THOUSAND FOR REMAINDER OF NOVEMBER | Monroe County Council for} unemployment is im receipt ef an- other check for $2,000 which is to; be used for the last half of the! month of November. The check was received today Recompanied by a letter from Gov- ernor D. F. Carlton. The check! for the st half of November was) received several days ago and men’ were put to work at once on sev-/ eral projects. | thatanyone desizing to. make con- A “ {by court circles in London nor the|railroad station greetings to rail-| lat the castle, Ingrid took George’s ‘ROOSEVELT TO |dent-elect Franklin -D. {for a building per | follows: |RAISING FUND IN EFFORTS TO HELP STORM SUFFERERS PRO-CUBA COMMITTEE OF KEY WEST STARTS MOVE-| MENT FOR AIDING STORM! SUFFERERS The Pro-Cuba Committee | of; Key West has inaugurateda move-| ment for receiving contributions that would be used in helping the large number of distressed people who were rendered homeless and many others that are in dire need | in sections of Cuba which were}! |recently struck by the hurricane | that devastated Santa Cruz Del! Sur, and resuited in great damage to many other parts of the Is- land Republic. It will be remembered that The | Citizen carried Associated Press! stories telling of the loss of ap-| proximately 2,500 lives when the; storm struck in that section, There | are about 500 children, who surviv-| ed the disaster which alone was| the most terrible that has ever: vis-| ! ited the island of Cuba. Widespread interest is being | manifested in this movement, and! the committee proposes putting on several benefit entertainments whereby funds may be raised to be used for this worthy cause. The committee in charge asks tributions may send them to Dr. \J. A. Mendoza at Gardner’s Pharm- jacy in this city or direct to Allan M. Connolly, manager of the Royal} Bank of Canada, ‘caattenandaned Cuba. REACH CAPITAL NEXT TUESDAY | t PRESIDENT-ELECT WILL GO} IMMEDIATELY TO WHITE! HOUSE TO CONFER WITH) HOOVER ON WAR DEBTS i 17, Presi- Roosevelt today informed President Hoover by Jong distance telephone Ke} probably will arnive at 3:30 Tues- day afternoon and go directly *té the White House for a discussion | of war debt problems. { The call to the White House came a short time after Belgian} and French ambassadors had been | informed”at the state department; that this government was not yet ready to reply to petitions of their | governments looking toward an (Ry Associnted Press) WASHINGTON, Nov, {extension of the moratorium and aj {further debt revision. SE Aa t ‘PLAN REBUILDING — OF ARMAYOR HO OTHER BUILDING PERMITS IS- SUED DURING PAST WEEK 'not feel sure, says Mr. {the vessel is lost, The home of A | Windsor Lane ently partly de- stroyed by fire. is to be rebuilt, application having been made to} Harry Baker, building inspector, This was Armayor on granted this week Other permits issued from the! laffice of the inspector, during the are as week ending November 17, Repairs to roof of office bui ing at 515 Duval ‘street. Owne 4. M. Renedo; cost $150, | New Roof, galvanized shingles; on residence at 423 Elizabeth! street. Owner, C. S. Lowe; cost! $1 New galvanized roc at 1105 Varela Wesley House { on ding | Owner, ‘NOTHING HEARD ; Cape Gracias and Gran Cayman. | | Before the schooner ws bought by | | | | ;ful kidnap killer today } ;Man and later held-up a second ‘couple and abducted the girl.in an jauto and attacked her and for six; | 20, telephone operator and niece: | of Chicago’s former Police Com- European social circles are all abuzz with talk of a royal romance between Princess Ingrid of | Sweden and Prince George of England. The rumors were spurred on when the Prince was seen with Ingrid on numerous occasions when the former visited Stockholm. Princess Ingrid is seen above in two informal poses as she appeared recently in England. Prince Geo rge is shown below. (By Associated Press) Sweden that is a sign of bethro-,h: STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17.—Rum-| thal, either announced or immin-| ors of a royal romance between | ent. dancing party given for the visi-; | Princess Ingrid, pretty 22-year- old} When the British visitors arriv- tors. But Wales tangoed most of | daughter of Sweden’s crown prince | ed, rumors had it that Ingrid might! the time with Mrs. Clark Kerr, and Prince George, fourth son of | become the bride of the heir to the/ wife of the British minister. It the king of England, will’ not) British throne and hence almost !was George who was the partner of down. sure future queen of Great Brit-j Ingrid. Not even. the discounts-given out {ain and Northern Ireland. But from. Again, at the first formal dirmer. have helped fix rumor on himself. } There was, for example, the first departure of the princess from the| road station farewells, it was the British capital unattended save by | 29-year-old George who appeared |®™™ 2s her escort to the table. ther holiday. host, the Duke of Ath-j alongside Sweden's royal daughter; England and Sweden already are lone, served to stifle the talk here,}when the news photographers de-!linked through royal marriage. The | Sweden remembers the many ap-/veloped their plates. lyou = subjects of the present crop pearances of the two in public| Wales Too Busy? __ lof rumors are, in fact, great-grand- when Prince George accompanied } There was, of course, a logical hiler t Vi i his oldest brother, the ‘Prince of ‘reason for this, but romantic gos-|‘hiléren of Queen Victoria. In- Wales, on thé latter’s visit to; sip seldom logical. The Prince |2rid’s mother was Princess Marga- Sweden in October. fof Wales, as honored guest ef the |ret of Connaught, daughter of Vic- ; At Races Together ination, had to devote most of his/toria’s second ’son, the-aged: Duke | He-.was constantly at her side at | time to his royal host, King Gustaf | of Connaught. This granddaughter tho pera, the race ‘track, the!and to Ingrid’s father, Crown)of Englana’s great queen married | luncheon table and on:promenade. | Prince Gustaf Adolf. | the present crown prince and bore It was even related that they were Thete were opportunities, how-jhim all his children. She died in} seen walking hand-in-hand and in'ever, when the British heir ae | \GERMAN CABINET WRECKING TUG MOVES TO RESIGN = WILLETT HERE LAST EVENING: | VESSEL ENROUTE TO MEXI.-| | CAN COAST; RELIEF TO BE. AWAY FROM THIS PORT For! SOME TIME, MESSAGE SAYS! 1 | | { FROMSCHOONER — LONG OVER DUE! eaere eS TO wey | DRAW SUPPORT FROM THOUGHT ANGELINA C. NUN-| CHANCELLOR AN MAY HAVE POSSIBLY BEEN CAUGHT IN RECENT HURRICANE IN GULF = 1 Maitland Adams, manager of the! Thompson interests, said today that ; no word has been received from the schooner Angelina C, Nunan, ! which sailed from Cape G | | Octover 31, with a cargo of turtle for the Thompson company. The vessel is. a two-masted | schooner, owned by Mr. Thompson, and has a crew of 15 men from (ys Associated Press) BERLIN, Nov. 17.—Chan- cellor Von Papen and the en- tire German cabinet was re- ported to have decided in a special meeting today to re- sign. The decision came several German party leaders told the chancellor they would not support him in the wake of the recent Reichstag elec- tion which failed to dislodge the parliamentary deadlock that harassed the German Reich for several months. { | I \ ; | They from recking tug Willett arriv- ew York last night at} 30 o'clock enroute to the Mexi- can coast. One hour after she ar- rived she was cleared by the Por- ter Dock company and sailed for her destination. ed after ed by the Porte that the Willet goes to the sistance of the Ger. | jman tanker Vistula that is report-{ {ed ashore near Tampico, Mexico. Word has been received from! Captain H. S, Dexter, wrecking the wrecking tug Relief, | 4 sel may have to remain { from port for the next th Mr. Thompsen she was a Glouce: i iter fishing smack and was equip-} ped with two auxiliary engines. These were removed when the ves- | entered the turtle catching) USsINess, j The Thompson company Carload Of Race Horzes Arrives Here Teserday = away » Relief left Key West No- er 10, 4 o'clock in the after-}j; sent to the assistant of the n steamship, Nord Vang.) and off Cayo Confites in| the Cuban coast. The vessel is) of laden with general cargo. decst Coming to Key Adams, that ~ Barats S in the vicinity of the ‘storm that | route did much damage im the West In-| winter ra , there is g possibility that this ; Park. may have happened. This is the Sailing-as she’did from Cupe! horses to arrive other was a box animals wh | warded to Havana. |Florida Sails For Cuba Carrying 37 Passengers second | have, with favorable reached Key West any e after November 6. This Time PLYMOUTH Sets the pace for all Three —SEE THE— = New Plymouth Six On Display Monday Night | ,GATO & NAVARRO, poet Oa Ce soccocsccessessossee TODAY'S EDITORIAL Why the highways of the country are rapidly de- teriorating which is due large- ly to the unreasonably heavy tracks and busses that make use of them daily is shown in today’s leading editorial. noon ; from Cuba with 26 ‘passen-| gers and seven tons of fre’ ight. Ferry Palma arrived from iwith 13 cars of Nanee freight j sitting ina car in front of a | friend’s home. sisted. The bandit entered . the| | MORE ERADIOS AT | receiving sets from this woman to ‘Egmont Key and Anclote Key. For 52 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE poole RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE. CORPORATION STILL INCLINED 10 GRANT BRIDGE LOAN ‘SLAYER ATTACKS ‘some —— J. ROSENTHAL’S OPTION H EFERS IMMEDIATE ACTION | GIRL IN CHICAGO; ON PROPOSITION; R. F. C. WILL RESUME DE- ESCORT KILLED LIBERATION FOLLOWING CLARIFICATION OF FORCES GIRL TO DRIVE CAR ISSUE NOW BEFORE BOARD FOR SIX HOURS IN EFFORT TO ELUDE POLICE CARS By PAUL MAY Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen ALL ALONG LINE WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Qfficials of the struction Finance Corporation have decided not to commit Recon- (Ry Associated Press) , 4 - CHICAGO, Nov. 17..A youth | themeelves regarding the loan application of the Overseas shot and! Bridge Corporation until after December 31, it was aes killed the escort-of one young wo- today. That is the date when Dr. George J. Rosenthal’s Mon- ree county option for a franchise ona proposed “Overseas ; hours compelled her to drive thej ,.. os . ‘car around the southside as he| Highway’ expires. \ eluded scores of police cars. a . % Surckatice donne aie Guan Although officials of the R. F. C. refused direct com: lum let the hysterical girl drive to| ment, it was learned from reliable sources that Rosenthal’s | her home, @ half block from where! he jumped out of the car and es-| ' proposition is not looked upon with favor, and one well- | caped. ‘The girl-was,Miss Lillian Henry, \infermed commentator went so far as to say that the cor- ' peration’s engineer board “hoped it has seen the last of {that application.” | missioner John Alcock. The man slain in the holdup was Frank Jordan, 38, salesman. He was killed near midnight while he and Miss Emma Danke, 25, were On the other hand, numerous signs indicate that the commission is in no mood to turn thumbs down on the Overseas Bridge Compary appli- cation, although it is admitted that this project has been considerably hampered by Rosenthal’s prior application. Jordan evidenced resistance to the holdup and was shot and killed immediately. The slayer, fled. Half an hour later the killer opened the door of a car in which Miss Henry and James Guisinger, 23, were: sitting” in front of the girl’s home. He warned them he had just shot and killed a man who. re- Engimeers of the Finance Corporation are going ahead Company’s proposition, and have virtually completed their work. car and compelled Guisinger to Decision to let the matter coast for the next six weeks ie banda’ and fot. sis toased whim! is predicated largely upon the conviction held by'several of } bY into the rumble seat. He then| gagged the girl and attacked her, she said... © the corporation’s officials, that announcement of a decision at this time, and while Rosenthal’s option is still in force, ee ee ee cs te, might lead to legal difficulties, Other offigials doubt the blocks away and forced the git! ‘0; tenability of this theory, but admit that if’ no Yecision is drive throughout the southside; hagas police sirens screamed near-| made until after December 31, there will be no possibility | of any “kick-back.” The Monroe county option auto- matically expires on that date, if approval of the “Over- LIGHT ST ‘ATIONS = Highway” has not been granted by that time, they ‘point out. Ernest Cotton, only representative of the Overseas mae mac mtr ecaceunatees. ae | Bridge Company’s delegation now in Washington, said to- ce sen gmeaee | day that he had not been advised of any change in the | status of the project, but that he intended to remain here Once again an unnaniéd. dene-| ‘until a decision is reached. He will be joined in about two or es ee | weeks by Judge Taylor and possibly other members of the Ieee, assistants in the Seventh dis- The local bureau has six new modern eight tube radio | j enter Cotton said. |One Marriage Licni. Issued For Past Week Frank Jolly, young man about} There was but one marriage received | eae ‘Frank Jolly Makes Attempt At Suicide| be placed one each in the light-' houses at Sand Key, Dry Tortugas, | Sanibel Island, Gasparilla Island, | venir the aes 18 years old, was arrested last, license issued during the week end- hicses eit hy yea Setord the Might by Constable Leroy Torres’ ing November 17, from the office te the stations at Carysfort Reef, Officer Torres said today that| Rogelio Vargas and Lidia Cor- jee Key and j Jolly started to go to the roof of| tdzar. pared by H. B. Haskins, assistant tention of self destruction. The; | Daughter Bor Born To M To Mr. And superintendent, to be sem to the officer went after him and took! Mrs, W. giver of the instruments and each him to the county jail. Sissi thanks to the donor, who, for var-'on Whitehead street, He was in | prs te Mz, end Mere. Wiliam ious reasons, asks that her name highly nervous state. A sedative ;G. Bighprdson at their home 1116 not be made public. was given and he went to sleep. | Grinnell street, today, a daughter tome is normal. jpounds. The name of Ann Mar- jcelle has been chosen and will be Of Assault 4 And Battery’ U known Tanker Anchored #«* ' in baptism. W. P. Waples, alleged to have ‘Down Near Loggerhead Key| - ‘committed assault and battery on| STRAND THEATER The Home Town Theater rested this morning on a warrant unlearned, has been anchored issued by Judge Hugh Gunn. ‘about 10 miles southeast of Log- The warrant charges that Wap- gerhead Key for the past 5 or ¢|| THIS SPORTING AGE || See Page 4 for reader on this |deadly weapon with the intent to, Inquiries at local steamship) On eee ‘or home port of the vewel could gerne warrant was issued for not be answered. The informa- | the arrest of John Carey, colored, tion of the ship being in the posi-) MONROE THEATER charged with imputing « want of tion described came by radio teie- HELL'S HIGHWAY chastity in s woman by the a ne from the keeper at Tortugas! Matinee, 5-100; Night, 10-20. nF ristmas holidays, sent radio sets to prevent his committing suicide, of Judge Gunn. This was to A letter of thanks is being pre- ‘a local hotel with the declared in- W. Richardson Today | of the keepers will send a letter of} Later he was taken to his home This morning, it is said, his condi-; Weighing eight and one half |Waples Held On Charge Harry Anderson, was formally ar-| A‘ tanker, nationality or name Today les committed the assault with « days. — He is still in the county agencies as to the possible ca Mat 10-18¢; NV is-ius of Raby Albury, Light station, agent: os SAR Mem | with a detailed analysis andistudy of the Overseas. Bridge ..._