The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIII. Hitler Gets No. 276. For Forming Cabinet: President “Of Germany, However, Attaches Re- quest On Certain Politi- cal Conditions (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Nov. 21.—Adolf Hitler, who has been cam- paigning nine years to head the German government finally received a mandate to form a cabinet today. President Von Hinden- burg, however, attached to the request certain _ political conditions which some ob- servers thought would make Hitler’s acceptance probable. The president insisted the Hitler cabinet be backed by a “majority or almost ma- jority” of the Reichstag. Hitler retired to confer with his advisers. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE. IS RECOMMENDED ECUTIVE COMMITTEE SU! MITS PLAN IN NEW MOVE- MENT UNDERTAKEN (By Anucciated Press) CINCINNASI, Nov. 21.—-In an epochal step, the American Fed- eration of Labor’s Executive Com-, mitice today submitted a plan of ; compulsory unemployment insur- yoposing that it be adopted! by every state and paid for by em-' ployers and administered by state commission. Benefits would not be denied to thove out of work because of trade; dispute or if non-membership in} labor union was a condition of em- ploy ment Recognizing that vary in different states, the plan recommends enactment of a fed- eral law to supplement state lez-| islation. The committee also expressed epposition to the sales tax; urged) a seven-point economic program | by the government to obtain more CZECHOSLOVAKIA LINES UP) teachers in the school were equitable distvibution of incom cated a fight for restoration ner wage scales of govern- ment employes; asked modifica- tion of the Volstead Act and ad- vecated action against use of convict labor and a strong stand to obtain enactment t child dabor amendment, The report was submitted to the | committees at the annual conven- tion opening today. ROBINS STILL REMAINS SAME NO APPARENT CHANGE CONDITION, PHYSI- CIANS STATE conditions, extended | Mandate NUMBER OF NOTED VISITORS IN CITY | { 1 PRESIDENT OF STATE FEDER- ATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS ONE OF OUTSTANDING; DR. HOMER McMILLAN ALSO Key West had a number of not- ed. visitors for the week-end, last week, Among theme were Mrs. Meade A. Love, president of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. R. M. Shearer, vice- president-at-large; Mrs. I. A. Ben- nett, president of Section II and Mrs, Schumacker, chairman of the finance and advisory board. Mrs, the advisory board of ‘the State Council or Unemployment Relief, headed by Governor Doyle Carl- ton. Asked about future allot- | ments of money for work in Mon- toe county, Mrs. Love said that while she could not say anything about that phase of the situa- tion, she knew that the state coun- cil sympathized with Monroe coun- ty and the conditions extant here, due partly to her isolation from the rest of the state and the fact that most of her industries have heen paralyzed. Mrs. Love and her associates were outgoing passengers over the ‘East Coast Saturday afternoon. Doctor Homer MeMillan, execu- tive secretary of assemblies of home missions of the Presbyterian church, was algo in Key West: He edie “last ‘year to preach the ded- “Meation seman of the Presbyterian {ehurch and this year came to de- liver the anniversary sermon, i During his stay he was the guest Jot Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gekeler at ; the Manse on South street. He left | yesterday afternoon for Atlanta, Ga. ‘Smith Hardin, presiding elder of ‘the Miami District of the Metho- list church, Saturday, preached at the morn- jing service in the Fleming Street ‘Methodist church and presided at the evening services in the First! | Methodist church. He will leave Jover the East Coast for Miami to- morrow afternoon, ‘ANOTHER NATION | SEEKS REVISION | OF DEBT MATTER | | WITH OTHER NATIONS HOPE TO HAVE WAR DEBTS DEFERRED IN ' (My Asnociated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. ; Czechoslovakia aligned itself be- {side Great Britain, France and| Belgium in seeking war debt re- vision today in a note asking su Pension of $1,500,000 payment it has due to this country December 15. { There will be no publication un- til tomorrow of this latest com- munication in the difficulties which President Hoover and Presi- dent-elect Roosevelt plan to seek ito thresh out at the White House ; temorrow. At that conference an event which in itself makes history may 21.— DURING WEEK-END, Love is also a member of | Another visitor of note was Rev. | Rev. Hardin arrived | Easy Trick Gives Small ‘Ears’ To Deaf; COSCO OOTH STO OOO OCOOOSOEEOONOOODODOOOSOOOOCOODOO0OOSE® By HOWARD ‘W.~ ouanneuae {Ry Associated’ Prens) NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The trick was as simple as Columbus’ ___ | making an egg stand on end, and yet Dr. Hugo Lieber, acoustical | scientist, took many years’ study; to discover it. } The trick is to make a bone-con- | duction phone for tne deafened half the size of a match box in- stead of bigger than a wartime hand grenade. It’s a problem that has baffled numerous scientists. Three Movable Elements There are only three movable pieces in this problem, One‘is an} electro-magnet, which causes a! metal plate to vibrate like the} sounding plate of any telephone; receiver. | Two is the plate, which must be ! not more than ‘two-thousandth ‘of an inch distant-tromi the magnet. ; Three is the head of the deafen- ed person, some bone’of which; must be presséd against that plate (usually against a rod fixed ver-} tically to the middle of the plate). | The trouble arose because this placed the vibrating plate between the head and the magnet. When the deafened person pressed against ‘the plate, ‘he inevitably pushed it down a little toward the magnet. | Plate Would Go “Dead” | This shortened the two-thou-j sandth of an inch distance between | plate and magnet so. much that an| intense sound vibration would! cause the two to touch, The plate} would ‘‘freeze” against the mag- net, and the phone become! “dead.” For years the only solution was big, heavy cumbersome instru- ments, where the plate could be a; jlarge fraction of an inch distant from the magnet. Dr. Lieber spent thousands. of dollars. Finally he| gave up in disgust ahd took all his | papers home for filing. That evening sitting at home, running idly through the papers to —. KEY WEST, FLORIDA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1 THE PROBLEM: TO KEEP THE ‘HEAD FROM’ PRESSING PLATE OF EAR PHONE TOWARD MAGNET. THE SOLUTION: A HOLE INTHE MAGNET ALLOWS THE HEAD TO PRESS PLATE AWAY FROM “Freezing” between plate and magnet cf bone-conduction , ear) head presses the -plate toward the magnet, puzzled acoustical scientists for years and was an cbétacle in reducing the sizeof ‘such hearing aids. Then Dr. Hugo Lieber (right)- thought of a simple solution and a smaller-sized ear phone resulted. phones, wher. the make sure all were there, the solu | The solution was to make a hole tion without warning flashed into/in the magnet. Through this’ hole his mind so focibly that he ex-}was run the rod attached ‘to the claimed: | vibrating plate. “You chucklehead! Why, you} From this position, when the chucklehead!” dcaiened person pressed the rod His wife in another room asked against a bone, he pushed the plate to whom he was speaking. away from the magnet instead of “Po myself.” he replied. “T’mi toward it. Automatic stops pre- calling my: names for all the vented him from widening the two- time and money I’ve wasted. The thouss sohition is as simple as Columbus much, and a tiny bone-phone re- and the egg.” isulted. VANDALISM At SCHOOL HOUSE VERY ANNOYING’ | ! YOUNGSTERS ENTER INSTITU- | TION OPERATED BY ce VENT CAPSIZING MOST EV-; ERYTHING IN’SIGHT | f ' 1 \ eee Vandalism, for no other reason | than the perverted desire to de-| stroy or ruin, is shown in the re-| } sults left by two boys in the color- | ‘ed school operated by the Convent | of Mary Immaculate. | Sheriff Niles was called Satur-} jday to the convent and from there jwas taken to the school to view! |the destructive methods used by) j hoodlums. | Many of the utensils used by the | de-| Ink was spilled ‘all over} |the floor and desks. Block letters! lused in teaching the juvenile | classes were strewn in every direc-} {tion and general havoc wrought. | That only the desire to destroy jactuated the boys, as that’s all/ |they were said to be, is evident from the fact that not one thing; | was reported missing. Even a) i watch that was on the desk of one | lof the teachers was found. The boys were described by resi- | dents in the vicinity as being very young. They were seen on the} porch by some dwellers in the/ {neighborhood and when asked! j what they were doing, replied that! the “sisters” had told them to wa- Jter the plants on the porches for them, The sheriff is making every ef- fort to find the boys. { stroyed. F aneral Rites For John [ROBERT CUTTING “pri = ke oF. as FROM TRAIN; NOW IN| MERCEDES HOSPITAL | Herman Lubach rode Saturday from Miami the East Coast and then was Fidden in a car to a_ local hodpital suffering injured knee cap. From there he was taken to Mercedes hospital where he is to remain until cured, it is sti. van will mot sue the | The verdict of the coroner's railroad for his injuries, al- jury investigating the death of | though he did receive them | Harry when he fell from the trai tomhorkow aenitie: He is fortunate if some action They met this morning and ex-| ig snot taken against him by | amined the following witnesses was just another hitch hiker, Dr, coming south from the rigors of winter in the north and was stealing a ride when he fell. ‘POLIT ILLS Ss! over | DERSON’S DEATH EXPECT- from an MORROW MORNING Anderson will be rendered Anderson died; William Marshal, | \Frank Marcozzi, John B, Jason and | | Alberto traffie officer, who made the arrests after the ; stabbing. Members of the jury are Clem- ents Jayco Charles C. Cur- tis, Wi eee A. Kemp, Ed V.{ Gomez, Fabio Olivieri and John J. Lop William P. Waples, who in all bability will be charged with lity for the death of An- s been in trouble before, according to finger print recofds from the Department of Justice, bureau of investigation, now hands of Sheriff Niles. He was arrested several year: azo in Jacksonville, of robbery. Wap! El Paso, Texa: Camero, DIES LAST NIGHT ; |NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENCY OF UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Rob- ert Cutting, nominee for the presidency of the United States Golf Associatior, died unexpectedly last night. Death apparently was due to a heart attack. He was 50. Cutting was nominated for ition of the cases. he was arrested i charged with v tion of the National Motor Ve- Theft Act. In neither of cases is there given any dis- man The Key West Citwben 932. Japanese For 52 Years Devoted to'the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Official Rejects ‘inding Of Commission On Conflicts In Manchuria i iS chr SETTLEMENTIN | CASE OF RADIO | CORPORATIONS, | OTHER CONCERNS IN ‘ANTI- TRUST ‘SUIT!’ DISMISSED; | PROCEEDINGS HANDLED BY | FEDERAL COURT (iy Ansocinted Prens) | WILMINGTON, Nov. 21.—Aj settlement was effected in federal | court today of the government anti-trust suit against the Radio! Corpofation of América and other} defendants. ! The case against the General | Motors Corporation, General Mo- tor Radio Corporation, American Telephone and Telegraph Com-| pany and Western Electric Com-; pany, Inc., was dismissed at the request of the government and an | injunction decree issued against; | discussed, BRITTEN HOPES \Pleads For Patience Of TO HAVE BEER Western World Until NOW SHORTLY Country Can Prove Policy Of Peace SAYS HOOVER WILL NOT VE-| maT TO MEASURE; REPRESENT- ATIVE OF ILLINOIS CON. FERS WITH PRESIDENT: | (ity Annociated Press) GENEVA, Nov. 21--Deid fending Japan’s course: in Manchuria at the bar of the |League of Nations Council, (By Associated Press) |Yosuke Matsuoka today re- WASHINGTON, Novy, 21.—Rep-| nepe resentative Britten, republican of jJected findings of the Lytton Minos, after a conference with'commission and pleaded for resident Hoover at which he said possible beer legislation would be |the Patience of the western told newspapermen he was “quite satisfied Mr. Hoover . would not veto the beer bill” |PFeve its policy of peace i A long atlvocate of modifica-!the far east. tion of the Volstead Act, Britten} 1). ee : said he devoted the entire confer-| His address was similar to jence with the chief executive to al official “observations” pubs discussion of this ubject. = : jlished yesterday as Japan's world until his country can ndth of an inch gap too; CUTTING CASE: VERDICT DEALING WITH AN. ED TO BE RENDERED TO-! : . Nilo C. Pintado, Mrs. Stirrup, | nurse in the hospital where young | Forestry Department stationed at! cash ‘prizes offered for excellence |°! the shooting. in on a charge; As William Pretty-/ |the remaining defendants. The General Electric Company} provide against the return of the and Westinghouse Company which/saloon and would protect states own controlling stock interest in| wishing to remain ary but would the Radio Corporation are to di-| provide for others. 2.75 percent ivest themselves of stockholdings of | becr by weight. I am quite confi- themselves and their respective | dent New Year's will be celebrat-| subsidiaries in the Radio Corpora-|ed with real beer rather than poor | pon of America, the decree order- | wine,” he sai cDEsTROVE MARGARET BOYDEN Rh REDSTROS IRECEIVES HONORS OF SMALL TOWN HOTEL AND FIVE STORES IN. | CLUDED IN. LOSS; SEVERAL | | RESIDENCES WERE THREAT. | 21.—Underclassmen at }zoo College winning honors for ENED DURING BLAZE {the - spring semester received he jawards at the annual Honor Day | (Ty Asnoclated Prenn) exercises held in Stetson Chapel. | OLUSTEE, Nov. 21.—Fire of Dr. Luike Hemmes, of the psy- | undetermined origin today de-) chology department, gave istroyed virtually the entire busi- ! Honors Day addr jness section of this little naval jon the Spinoza Te {stores community including a jis being universally observed. oe and five stores. | Prizes and honors were confer: Only a grocery store escaped /red by Dean H. H. Severn upoi ; pthe flames that started in the the recommendation of Register J. | hotel. |H. Bacon. Thirteen. underclass- | Employes of the United States: men shared in the distribution of | FAIRS IN KALAMAZOO } COLLEGE i — (Special to The Citizen) KALAMAZOO, Michigan, nearby Osceola’ National Park'in the various fields of study, ‘joined the entire population of the| High honors for the year were | j village in, subduing the blaze. Ten! gwarded td tén students while 17 residences:wer threatened but‘ won honors for the year. Forty-| | were undamaged- Iseven gained distinction by being | Several guests registered at the {named to the scholars group, which frame hotel and three or four|js limited to Juniors and Seniors families ing in some of the/who heve earned a “B” average} | stores escaped. for the first two years. " MONSTER JE JEWFISH | wees Fierse, "wan “tranted | CAUGHT OFF DOCK membership into the scholars group, a select organization | MEASURES SIX FEET WEIGH- of students, who have m: tained a “B” or better average | ING EXACTLY 250 POUNDS im the first two year: Felix B. Logan, Well Known Here, Is Dead Another of the monster jewfish, | Felix B. Logan, brother-in-law several of which have been captur-| of Mrs. Ella G. Curry, and one-; d from the Porter dock, W&8|time associated with Mrs, Curry’s caught this morning by Alfred/husband, the late Charles J. Skinner, colored, while fishing Curry, in the rea! estate business from the dock once used by the jin Key West, is dead. iP. and O, $. $. company. | Mra. Curry received a telegram! Feeling.» tug at his time, Skinner :¢,55, Me. Logan's daughter Joxe-| ahead with the beer bill that would | |MENTIONED IN ACADEMIC ar.) Noy.| Kalama- | the! mmenting | entenary which! He said he was “ready to go; answer to the Lytton commii sion report, but he finisher with a conciliatory app ‘which is not to be found iprevious Japanese u ;ances upon the lict \ China... TURKEY SHOOT AT FORT TAYLOR GREAT SU MESSRS. SALLY AND | LAND IN HIGH SCOR! HEMINGWAY, THOMP: CURRY MAKE GOOD MA iagre The Charity Tarkey Shoot esterday afternoon at Fort or proved to be a big sui hroughout with a large nu articipating in the vai events staged during the ¢ | Messrs, Sally and Holland the outstanding scores, wint ‘turkeys. Sally's score was 49 foliand made a score of 47 am ‘45 in two different events, ! Ernest Hemingway, Charles | Thompson and L, T. Curry, were (also among those making excellent | scores, they having also ‘awarded turkeys, . . | Those having the affair “fn |charge were much pleased with the | success of the event, which fi- nished much interest for” {taking part in the matches as 'as the many spectators who |in attendance. i ‘William W. Demeritt Wil | Make Trip To New Orleans r William W. Demeritt, mupepin- ‘tendent of the Seventh Lighthtore District, has received ordert to hold himself in readiness to pro- ceed to New Orleans, La. He will go to be a member of » : the presidency of the Golf _ Later on he was received at the} started to ray in bat found it Association only last week. New Castle county workhouse at {nd | easy L He’ called for as- He was widely known in golf- nington, Delaware, from the!sistance and Ulric Henson ran to! ing circles. Kent court of general sessions, to j his aid. erve a sentence of nine months! After some minutes fighting t ault and battery. | fish was hauled to the dock and ite| As soon as he was arrested in|‘ize astonished those who West his finger prints were |Fathered to watch the struggle be-| Western. Mrs. Logan was formerly e and sent to Washington, D./tween men and the fish. | Miss Lillie Harlee nee Curry, and The Heme Ti The above record is in answer It was found to measure six ‘a sister of Charles J Curry. 7 Greta | phine, advising that her father had; board to witness the trial trip of jbeen killed in an automobile ac-/a new lighthous tender, the jcident Saturday at Chimney Rock,’ Myrtle, that is to be used in the the |N- c. ‘eighth distriet. Both Mr. and Mrs..Logan are —— A A OE URSIN well known to numbers of Key STRAND | be shaped in America’s immediate | answer to foreign requests for a new moratorium and review of in- jternational obligations. \Caba Sails For + Havana Carrying 96 epee (My Associated Press) ASHEVILLE, Nov. 21.— Colonel Raymond Robins dry leader, who was located recently after having been missing for months, spent a restful ht but there was erent change in his con- physicians said today. Hin wife ed him twice, but he failed to recognize her. Watkins Held Yesterday, Funeral services for John David | Watkins, 82, who died Saturday; night at 7:30 o'clock, were held! jyesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock} the residence on Fleming} SEE THE NEW [street Rev. W. P. Page, offici se afternoon for Havana with 96} Survivers re his passengers. She arrived Saturday) Caroline Watkins; daughters, Mrs. ON DISPLAY TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK afternoon with 60 passengers, 21/Chas. Saunders and Mrs. J. B. widew, Mrs. ROSE BUSHES aliens, sailed for Tampa and re-/Smith; sons, D. C., Roger, Ben! j turned this morning. jand Tom OQ, Watkins; six grand- Just Received-Each Freighter Alamo of the Clyde-‘children and three great grand- SOUTH FLORIDA CONTR. &| Mallory line, arrived this morning, children. ENG. CO. from New York and after dis-- The order of Odd Fellows of; Phone 598 charging cargo sailed for Tampa’ which he had been an active mem-} and Mobile. ber, attended the funeral. Auspices Woman's Club |tipped the beam at exactly 250) TODAY’S EDITORIAL Thanksgiving Eve Ball ifiching from the dock, captured |” se doubt find a place for him- | been caught but none of them as! sonality and tremendous — = ec ae tacs |] Matines, 5-10c; Nighty 10.2G¢ to the letter of Sheriff Niles en-/ feet from nose to tail and when | acssoeeeeses oo closing the prints. |placed on the Porter dock scales! ‘OU IRE ‘pounds. | eeece =ee AS ¥ of ps ME | Last year Uric Sterling, while, Why Alfred E. Smith will H Matinee, 10-1 Night, 15-24 COUNTRY CLUB is jewfish weighing 225 pounds.| ‘self in the new administration 4 | Si his dominant per- inee that time a number have; considering per nrvoun J a [heavy as the first one nor the one| ability is shown im today’s caught this morning. leading editorial.