The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 8. Japanese Take Another Strate Position Blocking Chinese Path Both Sides Now Prepar- ing For Major Battle; Ten Thousand Chinese Troops In Jehol ' (ity Axsociated Prenn) ‘@* TOKYO, Jan. 10.—Jap- anese cavalry and infantry units occupied Chiumenkow The Kep West Citizen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1933. SIC Republican Leader Gives Views On Proposed Budget; Asserts No (By Associated Presn) WASHINGTON, Jan. e 10.— Postponement by democrats of Pass in the great wall of ie any revenue raising plans until China today, blocking fur-|i1- end of the session and their ther pouring of Chinese} announced intention of depend- troops through that famous|ing mainly upon expenditure re- : ii ingii dget gate into Jehol. ductions for bringing the budget ? . jinto balance, today brought from It was the second strategic republican leader Snell, of New York, a prediction that they would fail. Snell said it “was perfectly evi- dent that the democrats are not going to do anything about balanc- ing the budget this session.. They don’t even intend to try beforé Position taken by the Jap- anese in a week to block off China from rich Mongolian Province and frustrate Chinese efforts to defend it SPECULATION ON ‘SENATE MANNERS’ OF JACK GARNER TRANSITION FROM INFORMAL. ITY OF HOUSE TO DIGNITY OF SENATE NOW ; CON. FRONTS VICE-PRES.-ELECT By HERBERT PLUMMER (by Associated Press) COAST GUARD BOAT SEIZES VESSEL IN FORBIDDEN WATERS SCHOONER BROUGHT INTO PORT; MEMBER OF CREW JUMPS OVERBOARD AND SWIMS ASHORE, CAUGHT The two masted schooner Santa }Maria, Captain Andrades, was brought into port yesterday by the coast guard cutter Saukee, Cap- tain H. S. Brown. The vessel was found fishing in forbidden waters, United States law makes it il- legal for vessels under foreign flags to enter the waters at Tor- tugas, for fishing purposes.’ The Santa Maria is now in the sub- marine base awaiting a decision from Washington. Entering the harbor, one of the RETRENCHMENTS TO BE MADE IN FERRY SYSTEM NORBERG THOMPSON, CHAIR- MAN OF COMMITTEE, MAKES 100 PERCENT RE- DUCTION IN EMPLOYES To put into effect his plans for necessary retrenchment in the up- made a 100 percent reduction in employes. These orders are to become ef- fective January 15. They dispense with the services of the ferry crews. and others employed in various capacities, Those who are scheduled for the ilay off are: Bert McClintock, Nor- seven members of the crew leaped|man Roberts and Adolphus John- Claim For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Economic System Of United States'Now Essentially Sound, s High Bank Official Mayor Wm. H. Malone keep cost of the Monroe county} ferry system, Norberg Thompson, | chairman of the committee, has} Gives The Views On In discussing fire menaces jand dangerous practices iwhich create them, Mayor ;Wm. H. Malone: gave The Optimism, Expresssed At tye é Annual Meeting Of Bank- Citizen His ers Held In New York Fire Menaces| “’ “I have looked carefully into this matter and find that is is more or less a common practice for peo- ple to deposit plant trash, such as |weeds and limbs of trees on vacant (By Associated Press) NEW ‘YORK, Jan. 10.— Expressing his belief that the “economic ‘system of the overboard and swam ashore. Lat- er he was apprehended and placed in city jail. This morning he was taken by immigration authorities and turned over to coast guard officials. “BIGGEST TOWN” HAS 100 SQUARE MILE AREA against impending invasion|10 or 15 days from the end of the announced by Japanese mili-|5¢sion and that means they have thrown it up in despair.” tary commanders, A MAKES REFERENCE TO Ten thousand Chinese SHIPMENT OF ARMS troops were reported already} WASHINGTON, Jan. in Jehol, reaching there President Hoover, in a 10.— special WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.— (Ry Associated Prens) Whether Jack Garner will acquire} PANTEGO, N. C., Jan. 10.— “senate manners” and gradually|Pantego is without question the drift away from associations of | biggest town in North Carolina— some 30 years’ standing when he|in area. In fact, Pantego has just moves across the capitol next|iscovered that it is 10 times as March 4 is an oft-debated ques-|big as “it thought it was. i tiou among those who know the! | Pantego, which has a population through Chiumenkow. message to congress, today urged either speedy ratification of the | Speaker. There are several of ‘Cactus of 400, contains 100 square miles of territory, taking in about one- projected convention to suppress ABOUT READY FOR BATTLE Jack’s” friends who believe it in-| third of Beaufort county, The area trade in implements of war on! eyitable that such will be the case.|i8 Specified in the law passed by special legislation empowering the/11s about 751 feet and four inches|the legislature incorporating the chief executive to limit or forbid} from the house chamber to the|town. son, oilers; G. A. Woody, cook; John Cruz, Noel Baker, L. Adams, Ralph Brunelly, deckhands; Frank del Villa, waiter; Gerald Labrada, ticket agent at No Nanie Key; Eugene L. Roberts, ticket agent, Lower Matecumbe; John F. Dyson, mechanic and electrician, No Name Key. Employes listed to be retained are J. E. Demeritt, manager; Roy Faulkner, auditor; William Rob- erts, captain; Louis Cruz, engi- neer; Charles Albury, Joe Menen- dez, Harry Pritchard, oilers; Jeff Knight, E. C. Roberts, cooks; Law- ton Watson, carpenter; Joe War- ren, deckhand. The same crew that handles the ferry from No Name Key to Hog Key will be transported by vehicle to the slip at Grassy Key and take the other ferry from there to Low- er Matecumbe. The return trip will be made in the same manner. | | |lots, thus making the lot unsight- % : = Citizen his views on the mat-|ly as well as creating fire menaces, |Umited States is essentially ter this morning. “Upon investigation of the fire Sunday afternoon at the corner of {Georgia and Albury streets,” said the mayor, “it was found to be a large trashpile consisting of dried grass, coconut limbs and other plant debris. “This trash had accumulated for some time and I learned that it is the practice of neighbors, after trimming their trees and mowing their lawns to throw the debris on this lot. “It was as dry as timber and was readily ignited, perhaps by a lighted cigarette. Had it not been for the prompt action of the fire department, a disastrous fire may have resulted. “T will, therefore, kindly ask the citizens of Key West to refrain ;from depositing trash on vacant Hots. ‘This kind of refuse should be cut to pieces so that it ean be handled by the scavenger depart- ment, and if this department can- sound,” and that the “in- tegrity of standard of value” should be maintained, Charles E. Mitchell, chair- not handle it, it will then be in-|man of the National City cumbent upon the people to dis- w pose of this trash and not deposit|}Bank of New York, sounded aon vacant ldéts throughout the today moderately a hopeful “The city treasury is not in ajnote at the annual meeting very affluent condition and public service cannot be rendered as ef- of the bank’s shareholders. ficiently as we would like, hence Mitchell stressed the pres- to cooperate in making the city |@mt dislocation of foreign presentable, as well as in the re-|currencies due to. their re- nunciation of the gold stand- -. \ard, and declared that Amer- ica should consider the en- the individual residents are asked moval of all dangerous menaces as outlined in the foregoing.” Reduction in salaries of all the employes retained. will be put in- to effect beginning January 16. ‘his and the layoff will be produc- tive of savings in operation of al- shipment of arms for military.pur-| senate chamber in the capitol, but} “But somebody made a_ mis- poses, the difference between the two| take,” explained Alderman Jimmy The message did not mention} jegislative bodies of the congress] Davenport, “and it has not, been specific conflict such as the| is’ much greater. [eorrected. The area-was inte o-Japanése or Paraguay-Boli- to be 10 square miles. The law Fred Davis Elected Chief PEIPING, Jan. 10,—It ap- eared today that a major Battle “was “about. “to” bel's/” tire problem in a spirit of cooperation, . : ianiieallll waged at Chiumenkow Pass} vian, but the president said recent which is occupied by Jap- anese troops. The Chi commander |Si#t*s fF military purposes. in that sector said he had or- dered his troops to | resist BELIEV. ES WAY * Garter Japanee oftonive| 1 CLEARED FOR TWO DEAD WITH TRADE REVIVAL OTHERS INJURED CLAIMS COUNTRY IS GETTING FROM COLLISION ’ BACK TO ORIGINAL FOUN- DATIONS IN MORE SUB- AUTOMOBILE AND BUS COME alors mci hao TOGETHER; ACCIDENT HAP- PENS ON ROAD NEAR ABER- | (Chair: DEEN, MARYLAND ments of arms from the United By A. P. GIANNINI Board of Directors, Bank of America) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.— This country stands in a better (Ry Asseentes Prek) position today to effect a recovery BALTIMORE, Jan, 10.—One|than at any time in the past two man was killed, a woman fatally |¥°#rs- hurt and three others injured to-| Business is manfully clearing day when an automobile and bus] away the wreckage caused by the collided on Philadelphia Road near ,oollapse of grossly inflated busi- Aberdeen, Maryland. James E, [ness structures and is getting back Callan, of Chevy Chase, Maryland, |to its original foundations, deter- driver of the automobile and an/mined to rebuild in a more sub- unidentified ‘woman riding with {stantial manner. him, were the dead. i Mrs. Lillian Sherman, of Jack- Wears shy orsngad ey lanes anphes Florida, received fractur- to emphasize and to bring atten- erage ° tion to the incongruities which ex- neers of the bus said the/ist in the making structure of driver pulled off the highway to our nation. Unlike Canada and aveid striking an automobile which = ae England we have held to the pro- was in the middle of the road. The /vincial ideal of individualism in impact threw the bus driver into the isle still cluthing the steering a a it a wheel which was torn from its - 4 sachet: This has proved an expensive luxury. 2 Despite these stractural handi- caps the banking system as a Solomon Nichinsky| Whole has successfully withstood rested for spitting |the terrific strain of unreasonable in his pa r’s eye, was bound | Withdrawals and is now on a basis r in the sum of one penny to|Which justifies the return of pub- keep the peace and be of good be-|lic confidence, recently taken havior for one day. Place. — Congressional attention is being focused on the banking structure and it appears certain that some jmuch needed revisions will jmade, which, if they had been {made earlier in our history, would ;unquestionably have decreased the ‘severity of the depression. As soon as the war debt un- certainties are settled and the FEARED OFF WELL WE FILL—— PRESCRIPTIONS EL ANCORA ——and—— be} The house does things one way, the senate ‘another. And both are 8. Garner has jokingly referred to the vice presidency as having ruin- ed Charlie Curtis. “It used to be just Charlie,” said Garner. “I knew him well, played poker with him, then he became vice president. He decided he shouldn’t be just ‘Charlie.’ ‘Call me Mr. Vice President,’ he’ finally commanded.” Senate Changed Others The transition from the easy in- formality of the house to the at- mosphere of dignity and elaborate its effect on Garner at that. Sitting day after day as presid- ing officer of the body that still clings to old-fashioned snuff boxes, that keeps a supply of sand on the desk of each senator for blotting has changed the dutleok of oth- ers. The same thing may happen to Garner. And then again it will not, say others of his friends. They point that it Jong has been his proudest boast that he is a statesman in homespun. In the 30 years he has been in congress he has rubbed shoulders with and has become the closest of personal friends with those who were his antithesis in everything without acquiring their habits. He and ‘Nick’ Longworth were the most intimate of friends. Gar- ner never lost an opportunity to kid Nick about his dandy ways, poked fun at him on everything from his love for opera to his spats. . Just Say The ‘V. P.” When the present secretary of the treasury, Ogden L. Hills, was a member of the house he and Gar- ner were close friends. wealthy, blue, stockinged New Yorker and the Texan played poker “close to the vest” in card bouts still talked of in the capital. talked of in the capital. His announced intention of shunning all social obligations ex- cept those where his presence is absolutely necessary would indi- hat he has a desire to still re- ‘tus Jack.” There’s another ‘indication of this, too. | “How do they address the vice | president, John?” his wife is said jto have asked him after his elec- tion. “I don’t know, Etta,” he replied. “Why not just say the V. P.2” incorporating the town read ‘100 events have emphasized need for} exceedingly jealous of their meth-|S4uare miles’.” more authority in control of ship-|og REVIVE DECORATION BRAZILIAN EMPIRE (By Associated Press) RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 10.— The . Order of the Southern Cross, a decoration of the Brazil- jan empire, has been revived by the republie’s provisional administration for bestowal on foreigners only. It was pointed out that all other Southern Amer- ican governments except Argen- der: most $1,000 monthly. Son Born To Commander And Mrs. L. Arbuckle Announcement is made of the birth of a son to Lieutenant Com- mander Lockhart Davis Arbuckle, U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Arbuckle, at their home in Baltimore, Md., on January 2. The baby has been given the name of his father. Mrs. Arbuckle has friends in this city who will recall her as Miss Gladys Whitehead, daughter of Commander Whitehead, U. S. politeness of the senate might have tina and Uruguay have such or-| Navy, at one time stationed at the local naval station. Five Persons Burned To Death In MRS. L. JOHNSON DIES LAST NIGHT FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD TOMORROW AF- TERNOON Mrs. Louis M. Johnson, aged 55, died 8 o’clock last night at her home, 608 Angela street. Funeral services will be held 4 o'clock to- morfow afternoon from the resi- The|dence. Rev. W. P. Page, of the} First Baptist church, will officiate. Pallbearers will be Edward Cur- ty, Armando Moreno, Agusto Aguero, Julio Lacedonia, Clyde | Baltzell and William F. Collins. |The Benjamin Lopez Funeral lHome will be in charge of arrange- ; ments. Survivors of Mrs. Johnson are her husband, Louis M. Johnson; two daughters, Mrs. Maxwell A- } Lord and Miss Harley Hazel John- son; two sons, Victor M. Johnson, }of Miami; Louis M. Johnson, Jr., lof Key West; one sister, Mrs. Anita Porro, of Havana,,. Cuba; two grandchildren, Dorothy and Victor |M. Johnson, Jr. NOT SO PLEASANT Baltimore Fire Woman Takes Leap From Upper Story Of Build- ing Receiving Severe In- juries (By Associated Presa) BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. —Five persons were burn- ed to death in a fire which destroyed a_ three-story home today. Hewitt, 53; Maude Hewitt, 45; Cecil Hewitt, Jr. 2);| Evely Hewitt, 16, and Cor-| bo trained « number of players} renda Bowden, 25. Police were unable to de- Justice Of Supreme Court VID aa aaa aS: “LONESOME PINE” A small pine tree growing on top of a concrete tank, 15 feet high, in the naval station grounds, greets the eyes of the visitors who en- ter the grounds for sight- seeing. There are many beautiful and rare growths found the station that excite the ad- ion of visitors, but this lonesome pine, on top of the tank, attracts a great deal of attention. A large pine grows about 60 feet from the concrete tank and it is the opinion of Willard Wells that a seed from this pine tree, blown on the wind to the top of the tank, has become.surrounded by dust, and nurtured by sun and dew brought forth a tree. (Iai aaa aaa a. BELGIAN BELL TOWER IS SHAKY FROM SHOCK (By Associated Press) MALINES, Belgium, Jan. 10.—| The tower of Malines cathedral, where Cardinal Mercier’s body is entombed, is in danger of collapse. One inspection showed that urg- ent repairs are needed. The famous tower, visible on a clear day from Brussels, 14 miles away, suffered from German bom- bardment early in the world war fand never was adequately restored. It houses a famous carillon of hich the maestro is Jef Denyn, | | | fer American chimes. |‘MORE TIME FOR BEER’ \IS AUSTRALIAN SLOGAN termine the cause of the} fire. Nettie Young, 50, leap- (By Ansociated Press) SYDNEY, Jan. 10.—A campaign to permit Australian saloons to re- main open until 9 o’clock at night has been started here. In most AT NAVAL STATION | (ity Anseciated Prena) TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 10.—Jus- “Itice Fred Henry Davis today be- ;eame chief justice of the Florida supreme court, succeeding Justice Rivers H. Buford, who remains on the bench as associate justice. Chief Justice Davis, who is 38, is the youngest man ever chosen for that high office in the history of the supreme court. He was elected today by justices of the court as they began their new six months term, and will serve for two years. Two divisions of the supreme court were reorganized as follows: Division A—Chief Justice Davis, |Justice William H. Ellis and Jus-) itice Glenn Terrell. Division B—Presiding, Justice J. B. Whitfield, Justice Armstead Brown and Justice Buford. PLAN TO DRAFT TENTATIVE BUDGET TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 10.—-The newly-appointed highway board today set January 25 for a reg- loler meeting, at which it will jdraft a tentative budget of con- struction and maintenance work ‘for the year. The meeting will be held here and will be open to delegations wishing to recommend projects, The final budget will be adopted jat a meeting in February, after the tentative budget has been ad- vertised. Chairman Treadway said the commissioners had not had time to determine how much state and \federal funds the department may lexpect to spend this year. II IIP DL OP LN \CANARIES THRILL IN CHAMPIONSHIP TEST {fy Associated Prens) Jan. 5 the progress of recovery in this country is the reestab- lishment of a staple relation- ship between the dollar and foreign currencies thus -re- lieving our _ price structure from the most destructive of all kinds of competition; namely that of «depreciation of currencies of competing |pations.” MORE MEN ON RELIEF WORK ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY START ON OPERA- TIONS More men have been put to work this week by the Monroe county couneil for unemployment relief. Yesterday 150 went to different assignments, Selections are today being made and a list compiled of those who will go to work tomorrw. In this list there are expected to be the names of more than 200 men. Plans now being adopted by the local council are to put as many at work as possible. This is neces- sary to keep up with the various projects as outlined. Of the men now at work none are listed as one day men but ail will work two or three days. DAILY HAPPENING ST. LOUIS—Mrs. Gladys Moore of this city, Lestified in her divoree suit, that her husband smashed sil her china and every window and also broke her nose. The Home Town Theater Today DOUBLE FEATURE CENTRAL PARK See Page 4 for Reader On This Picture ——hilee en THE BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL Matines, 10-15; Night, 15-250 THE CUBAN CLUB Gardner’s Pharmacy Phone 177 for Prompt Delivery Service policies of the new administration; JUDGE AGREES ed from an upper window states bars now must close at 6 i o'clock. jare known, business is ready to| | CHICAGO—Mark Rowan of/and was taken to a hos-| Brewery interest and a vocif- {push forward more aggressively | CHICAGO—“T agree with you;|this city was ordered in the! im a jerous section of the public are and the barks are in a position!your wife is impossible,” said|Domestie Relations Court to ‘ake, pital suffering severe in- | camering fee “moce sie te drink| jto assist by meeting increased'Judge Harris of this city, in grant-his wife to the movies once a week jbeer-” f agitation aroused ‘eredit requirements. ‘ing Henry Florey a divorce. ‘and court her all over again, | juries. opposition from church sources. “—“Waeegtmtmagaa: i