The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1932, Page 1

De Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIII. No. 280. Japan Approves Largest Budget: In. Its History “Demands Made For Army And Navy Bearing On Manchuria Results In Great Deficit (By Associated Press) TOKYO, Nov. 25.—The largest national budget in the history of Japan, $447,800,000, was approv- ed by the cabinet today in face of persistent warn- ings from influential fi- nancial interests. The 1933-34 outlay, swollen by extraordinary demand of the army and navy chiefly in connection with Manchuria, involves , a deficit for the year be- ginning next April 1 of $179,400,000 for which bonds must be issued. GREAT DESIRE SHOWN TO VIEW ORANGE GROVE Riiwioxss, ease PLANS MAKING TRIP TO CHICAGO'S _ FAIR TO WITNESS PROPOS- ED EXHIBITION ' (Special to The Citizen) DeLAND, Nov. 25.—-“I had not intended going to the World’s Fair in Chicago, next year, for many Teasons, mostly based on the ne- eessity for economy, but when I saw pictures in the Milwaukee Journal of the removal of a Florida orange grove to the Century of Progress exposition, I changed my mind,” writes a Mil- waukee lady to a friend in De- Land. “I always have wanted to see an orange grove but never felt that T could afford a trip to Florida to fee orange trees. But if Florida will transplant a grove of full grown trees with all their foliage and with fruit ripening on them, I surely will not only go to Chi- cago to see them but will induce every member of my family to do so. I want them to see what I hav missed, all my life.” ‘I supypse there will be virtual- Of thousands of women throughout the United States who will be affected by the pictures of the removal of the Florida orange trees to Chicago, as was the Mil- waukee lady whose letter has been handed us by the DeLand lady who received it,” said E. W. Brown, manager of the Florida exhibit.) “The pictures have been and are Being printed by newspapers all) over the country and no doubt} will influence many to visit the! big fair next year. “Another picture which is being printed very widely is that of the Ganiere statue of ‘The Spirit a Florida,’"’ added Manager E. Brown. “Thousands of copies of the picture have been sent the; newspapers of the country and hundreds of clippings are being! sent in by the clipping bureau to which we subscribe. This is valu-} able publicity not only for the Florida exhibit but for the state itself,” he concluded. ones | |Mr, Maloney, had a great deal to leoal to help a very sick basic DEVISE WAY TO HANDLE READY MADE CLOTHES SUGGESTIONS AT RED ‘CROSS CHAPTER OFFERED IN OR- DER TO AVOID POSSIBLE DUPLICATION \wawaw. GaaMs CITIZEN’S STORY OF FISH CAUGHT ‘TWICE’ IN RADIO BROADCAST Key West radio listening to the broadcast from Station WQAM, Miami last night, heard the nouncer telling of the ex- cellent fishing to be had the waters around Key West and then say “Here’s one from The Key West Citizen.” He then told of the experi- ence of D. B. Giles, car fore- man of the F. E. C. R’y., who hooked a jewfish Thursday. Lost it when the line broke. Returned Friday to the same place and caught the same fish recovering hook and line. The story was told to The Citizen by Mr. Giles Satur- day morning and it appeared in the issue of the same da‘ November 19. A number of fans have visited the office today and spoke of the publicity being m Key West by stoi such as these taken from The *Citizen and broadcast from Stations WQAM, Miami; WJAX, Jacksonville; WDAE, Tampa; WDBO, Orlando; and WRUF, Gainesville. YL de che whuhuhuduteuter R. MALONEY IS SELECTED AS TAX COLLECTOR TODAY ‘SUCCEEDS — ‘FATHER. ““wHo! HELD OFFICE FOR LONG PERIOD; WILL FILL UN- EXPIRED TERM fans Suggestions for handling future shipments of ready. made garments of the advisory council, pastors of various churches and representa- tives of Woman’s Club who met this morning to discuss ways and means of handling articles expect- ed to arrive in the ‘near future, so as there will be little if any dup- lication. ‘s. James Adams, chairman of {the philanthropic committee of the Woman's Club told of the increas- ling needs among school children also of families now being helped by her committee.* Reverend Al- fred De Barritt called attention to needs among the colored resi dents and asked consideration for them. Reverend ©, M. Samford told that many are in need of food at this timeten a list of those cases that have been investigated. Mrs. Grace Phillips, executive secretary, reported requests re- ceived from residents on the keys} and on the west coast of Monree!} county, . To facilitate movement of goods and ready made articles, it was de- cided that each ageney engaged in assisting the poor would receive requisitions for these goods and |; ready made clothing, these requisi- tions to be turned into Red Cross chapter for cheeking ‘against dup- lication. The requisitions to be approved or disapproved by the executive secretary of the chapter, and to. the agency from whieh the requisition was'received, On receipt of an approved requisi- tion, the head of the agency, with which the requisition originated, will fill it for the applicant. By this method it is thought there will be no overlapping in distribution. When these goods will be dis- tributed will be announced on their arrival.’ According to let- ters received from national head- quarters of the Red Cross, ship- ments are now in transit. Those present at the meeting were W. W. Demeritt, chairman; A. R. Miller, Reverend Alfred De Barritt, Reverend C. M. Samford, | Envoy Lambert, Joseph Boza, Mrs. James Adams, Grace Phillips, Misses Leila Pitcher, Marie Cap-} pick, WELFARE WORKER ARRIVES IN CITY MISS DOROTHY GRISWOLD TO MEET WITH LOCAL RE- LIEF COUNCIL (By Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 25. —The governor's office to- day announced the appoint- ment of Raymond M. Ma- succeeding his father, William F. Maloney, who died re- cently. The appointment is for the unexpired term. NOTIFIED TODAY Raymond Maloney, son of the late Tax Collector Wm. F. Ma- loney, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of his father, who died Tuesday night. The notice of his appointment ‘was received this morning in a telegram from Tallahassee, bear- ing the name of Governor Doyle E. Carlton, As soon as his commission is received and his bond approved,! the office will be ready to receive tax payments, says Mr. Maloney. For several years he has been in the office of the collector and during the illness of his father, lasting over a period of over two months, Mr. Maloney has been in charge of the office. No doubt his conduct in the af- fairs of the office during that }time, with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Lopez, which has com- manded the commendation of all those who came in contact with Miss Dorothy R. Griswold, dis- trict supervisor of welfare work. representing the State Council for} Unemployment Relief, came in noon. Miss Griswold comes to meet to discuss matters pertaining to the situation in Key West and take up questions relative to the work now under way and projects pro- posed for the future. This is the third visit Miss Gris- do with his getting the temporary wold has made since the state re- appointment. COAL INDUSTRY TRIES ington, and her advice as to the j handling of allotments in Key ¥./TO REGAIN LOST TRADE =" is highly appreciated. (My Anaociated Press) 'Re-establish Beacon On LONDON, Nov. —“Back to| " is the war ery of the British} toal industry in an attempt to re- {gain some of the business it has} The jlest in recent years, chiefly to oil.) makes Return of the British navy - Miami Harbor-Florida-Miami . En- trance Range Rear Light was re- dustry is their chief hope. This has jestablished temporarily Novem- been made the subject of consid-|ber 18 on eagt beach of Virginia terable agitation and although the|Key with structure and light un- navy has indicated no enthusiasm | changed, }for the suggestion, Stanley Bald-| win told a deputation that the; possibility was “never absent from! jthe minds of the admiralty." An aggressive campaign against | i“foreign fuel substitutes (which! }Means oils) to be pushed and the! most modern coal-consuming appa- ratus made know to fuel users. | Lighthouse Depariment announcement that the SPECIAL CHICKENS, Dressed, Monroe Meat Market Phone 453 Free Delivery ‘|the United States to judge / Jax were made at a meeting of Red} Cross chapter. directors members} \d stated he will furnish | over the East Coast this after-} with the Monroe County Council | ceived funds from the Reconstruc-} tion Finance Corporation in Wash-! Beach At Virginia Key, ee The Key West Citizen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932. Japan’s Asks ‘Lenient’ American Judgment Seecceccesce eoc3e By. JAMES A. MILLS (iy Agnes ted Prewap MUKDEN, 5 --General Nobuydshi.Muto, Japan’ pleni-potentiary to the new state of Manchukuo, asks the people of | ‘anchukuo, Nov. pan’s policy here in “a spirit of tolerance, leniency and generos-| ity.” Japanese, he said in an inter} view, cannot understand. why; America, which has obtainéd th fullest measure of wealth, power! and influenee, should begrudge aj smail share of the world’s goods {to Japan. Moreover, he declared, his, coun-| try is fighting for its very exis- ence. General Muto, godfather to the} world’s youngest nation, is regard- ed in Tokyo as Japan’s “strong, jsilent man,” although he is; small} of stature and retiring in de- jmeanor. 3 Sitting in his modest one-room office here, he voiced a fervent hope that America might under-! jstand Japan’s motives. | “Instead of quibblng over the! technical phraseology in academi agreements never intended to cov- er such a situation as Japan now faces in China,” he said, “would | it not be pobler for the United | States to take into account some o: the fundamental elements -whith jaffect Japan in this crisis? “Does America realize, for ex- ample, that without Manchuria, the! Japanese people will starve to} death? “Are your people conscious of ; the fact that, unless we have Man-| churia as a barrier, the devastat-} ing forces of bolshevism may en-! gulf the whole of Japan and| China? | “Do the American people, al- ways broadminded and generous ever stop to think that their gov- ernment slammed its doors agains peaceful Japanese citizens? Aus- | Noboyoshi Muto, tiary + in General Japanese plenipot Manchuhuo, urges “a spi of tolerance” in American judgment of Japanese policy in the new Asiatic state. | churia, and insisted that “it is a ie to say that Manchukuo is a ogus’ state.” “The birth of the new nation,” he ‘said, “should be regarded as a tralia, New Zealand, South Africa,|zealous national movement to and other countries followed jassert Japan’s existence, It should America’s example. What shall} not be overlooked that it is also a we do with our surplus popula-|movement of the oriental races to tion?” remodel their destinies, with Ja- General Muto denied vigorously|pan as the central lever and that Japan would ever annex Man-/ guide.” 'EXCHANGE BANK — [OPENING ANNUAL OF TALLAHASSEE | CHRISTMAS SEAL FAILED T0 OPEN, CAMPAIGN TODAY PRESIDENT, AND MRS. HO. VER RELEASE TWO Hom. ING PIGEONS MARKING EVENT IN CAPITAL =| AFFAIRS PLACED IN HANDS OF COMPTROLLER; LATE PRESIDENT ENDED LIFE} SOME TIME AGO i (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. -—On of the White; House, President and Mrs. Hoover (By Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, Nov, 25.—The Exchange Bank of Tallahassee |the south lawn failed to open for business today and was placed in the hands of the state comptroller. The bank, capitalized at $57,000 on August 27, went on a 90-day limited withdrawal basis, allowed by the state law. It then had approximately $285,- 000 on deposit. The comptroller’s office said all creditors will be paid 20 percent. } Shortly after the bank limited | withdrawals, its president, C. L.} Mizell, ended his life with a gun.! He left a note saying he hoped the bank would be able to collect on his $25,000 life insurance { policy. The comptroller’s office said the bank had received the money. ARRANGEFUND FOR WATERWAY PROJECT EXTENDS FROM) JACKSONVILLE TO i Eduardo L. Sanchez, nda jCuban consul in Key West ‘January 31, jtoday released two homing pigeons to mark the opening of the An-! nual Christmas Seals Campaign of ithe As- | sociation. | Birds sped toward Fort Mon- }mouth, New Jersey, from whence} the messages will be taken to as-} New} National Tuberculosis | sociation’s headquarters in } York. The president aM a quota! of seals from three child-health crusaders. (CONSUL MEMBER | GOING TO CUBA 1 DUARDO SANCHEZ, ASSOCI-} ATE CUBAN CONSUL LEAVING | i associate since will leave tomorrow |for Havana, having been lferred to Cuba. | The departing consul paid a ot ‘at the office of The Citizen tolay! |to say goodbye te the members of; the staff, who have always been! Hfriendly with Mr. Sanchez, both | socially and in business. During his stay he has made a ‘host of ‘friends in both the Cuban eclony and among the citizenry. (Ry Assectated Preas) WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. —An allctment of funds to- taling $1,670,000 for rivers harbors under emergency relief and construction act by the war department today included an intracostal oe way from Jacksonville to Mi- ami for $375,000, [ROYAL PAIR ARE await trial before Judge J. Vining For 52 Years Devoted to the Beat Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CEN’ 13 Sirong lan’ In Manchukuo Roosevelt Takes Rest Prior To Conferring With Party Leaders; To Draft Program Of Activities GIVEN WELCOME AT STOCKHOLM ‘SWEDISH PRINCE AND cep.| MAN PRINCESS’ ARRIVAL OCCASION FOR GREAT CEL- EBRATION (By Associated Preas) STOCKHOLM, Nov. 25.— The Swedish prince brought the German princess home to Sweden as his bride today like many a prince before him, and Stockholm celebrated the occasion by providing a flag- t and thousands ople. a four-horse car- riage, Prince Gustav Adolf and Princess Sibylle were es- corted through the streets in traditional style giving Swe- den its first glimpse of the blonde princess who may some day be queen of her mew country. THREE ARE HELD IN COUNTY JAIL TWO WHITES AND ONE coL- ORED HELD FOR VAGRANCY of cheering James Lewis, colored, being held on a charge of being a vagabond, is now in the county jail awaiting a preliminary hearing. Lewis was arrested some few days ago and objected most stren- uously to being taken into custody by Constable Leroy Torres. When he was advised that it} would be advisable to keep quiet and not make any trouble, he is said to have responded that no one had any right to arrest him as he was an American citizen and could go wherever he pleased. Whether his argument is sound will be determined when he is giv- en a hearing before Justice of the Peace Rogelio Gomez, Two others, Raymond Cotter| and Larry Gunther, white, were committed to jail this morning to Harris on charges of ,vagrancy, ROBBERY OF BANK IN DALLAS, TEX. BETWEEN FIFTEEN AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOL- LARS TAKEN (By Associated Press) DALLAS, Nov. 25.—Rob- bers today locked all offi- cials of the First Bank at Cedar Hill, near here, in a vault and escaped with be- tween $15,000 and $20,000. The bank was robbed of $4,000 a month ago. WOOLLY ROADS FOR AUSTRALIA PLANNED} SYDNEY, Nov. 25.—The coun- of Moree, New South Wales, testing a road pavement made ' of chemically-treated wool which is said to set as hard @ concrete. | Wool of inferior market grade is trans- jused. RESCRIPTION: IN KEY WEST Gardner’s Pharmacy Phone 177 Free ont f PM | Sky, | work, COLONEL ROBINS ARRIVES AT HOME IN BROOKSVILLE NO ONE ALLOWED TO INTER- VIEW MAN WHO WAS LO- CATED RECENTLY IN SEC- TION OF NORTH CAROLINA (By Assvciated Press) BROOKSVILLE, Nov, 25.— Colonel Raymond Robins, who was recently located at Whittier, North Carolina, after being missing since { last September, arrived at his es- tate near here last night, it was learned tolay. Accompanying him and Mrs, Robins were Miss Mary Drier, sister of Mrs. Robins; John Drier, nephew, and Miss Lisa Von Borow- friend of the family. The party left Asheville by mo- tor Wednesday without announc- ing their destination. No one but members household were allowed Robins, who has been from amnesia. Mrs, Robins said no one will be of the to see suffering lpcesitaasiiias Plans Spending Two Weeks At Warm Springs, Ga., For Relaxation (By Assoctatea Pressy WARM) SPRINGS, Nov. 25.—In the quiet of his little white cottage, Franklin Roosevelt settled down to- day to a period of rest before tackling the job of working out with democratic congres- sional leaders a program they will support in this ses- sion of congress. Broad outlines of three points of the program al- ready had been talked over with numerous democratic members’ while Roosevelt was in Washington early this week. : They call for governmen+ tal economy to balance the budget, and farm relief, fol- allowed to interview him until he has completely recovered, RELIEF WORK CONTINUES 0 WORK REACH TOTAL OF $1,268 FOR Funds distributed to workmen employed by the County Council for Unemployment Relief in Mon- roe county during the week, amount to $1,268. In Key West the distribution covered different periods in the following amounts: $240, $636, $148 and $60, making a total of; $1,084. The sum of $148 was paid to the workmen who were under Will Curry on the key project. Today there are only 20 men ati Of thefe, 10 are Sn the lowing —_ general lines of Roosevelt's spesthes. a. For today tha president. elect planned only a journey to the hospital grounds for a swim in the curative waters tHat! are considered to have played such) 1 )nent part in his fight for. re- covery of his health. REY. R. SMITH IS REINSTATED TODAY SUSPENDED YEAR AGO FOL- LOWING CHARGES PRE- FERRED boulevard project and 10 at the golf course. These tasks will be completed tomorrow, and the men paid off. Others will be put to work as, soon as selections are made and) the necessity for providing work | to those who have applied is prov- en. This will be some time next week, COVMOTTIOLA ‘Blase Young Britons Scorn Parents’ Books (Hy Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 25.—Eng- lish children today are more sophisticated in their reading than past generations, says @ report by a children’s book club. “The Last of the Mohiec- ans,” “Treasure Island,” and other th ‘oducers of the 80's are scarcely wanted by sons and daughters of earlier readers. Boys’ and girls’ tastes run into the same channels until the age of 15. Then girls “become romantic and want nothing but novels and the boys seek mechanice rather than adventure.” hd hank he hehe de Aide MUSICIAN FINDS WAY OF BEATING TAXATION {ty Ansociated Prenny AMSTERDAM, Nov. 25.-—Dr. j Willem Mengelberg, conductor of | Amsterdam's orchestra, has els ed his home and moved to a hotel to demonstrate to Duteh officials that he really resides in Switzer- land, is only “staying” bere and therefore cannot be taxed in Hol- | (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 25——The North Georgia conference of the. Methodist Episcopal church South today reinstated Rev. Rembert Smith, suspended @ year ago on charges of “gross imprudence and. high unministerial conduct.” The pastor frequently criticized bishops and other dignitaries for what he called their “political ac- tivities” in the presidential cam- a of 1928, he action was taken after Smith apologized and said he was willing to abide by any decision of the assembly. Cuba Sails For Havana Carrying 43 Passengers The steamship Cuba sailed this afternoon with 42 passengers for Havana. She arrived this morn- ing from Tampa with 27 passen- ge * Freighter Pawnee, of the Ciyde- Mallory line, arrived 7:20 o'clock last night from New Orleans. She discharged freight, took on cargo of sponges, cigars and miscellan- cous articles and sailed for Miami and Jacksonville. See Page 3 for Reader on This Pieture Matinee, 10-18¢; Night, 15-25