The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 3, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press. Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 29. Nine Women Burn To [Hitler And His Creed =: By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (By Associated Press) Death In Sanitarium SPECULATION IN CHOCOLATE CASE ON BEING BARRED LABOR DEPARTMENT RE- FUSES TO COMMENT; DIF- FERENCE OF (PINION AMONG MANY IN CASE _ Incendiarism Charged To Blaze Destroying Dor- mitory In Cleveland, Ohio (By Associated Prean) CLEVELAND, Feb. 3. A mysterious fire burned nine women patients to death in a suburban sani- (By Associated Prensa) - a WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The tarium dormitory today labor department refused to com- despite heroic efforts of ment on reports that Kid Choco- late would be permanently bar- attendants to lead them to|red from the United States. It said that Chocolate has made no safety. effort to enter the country, as far The women broke from| tines cee weets age” rescuers enroute from the eas ate sed ong special upstairs sleeping quarters. permit for his entry and if any By that time nearly a score of other patients had been taken out panic- stricken. The nine who fled back not been made at the depart- ment. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The Daily News said that despite re- ports to the contrary, “there is no serious obstacle to Chocolate’s re- turn” to the Untted States. The newspaper sai Jimmy Johnston has been informed by! to their beds were beyond |} his confidential investigator in, Washington that “machinery would begin moving as soon a: application for Charges of incendiarism | made.” It adds that- Edward J. Shaugh- nessy, assistant commissioner gen- of immigration,,, denied _ an: seal af. barrier to Chocolat entry. If Chocolate applies for admission, the Daily News con- tinues, “he will come in on re- hearing by the secretary of TRAIN BRINGS 93 PASSENGERS FLORIDA SAILED FOR HA. VANA WITH 92 PASSEN.- GERS ON BOARD William Glendenning, staff physician, and hus- band of the superinten- ‘dent of the sanitarium, a man he suspected of re- vengeful activity. Glendenning said the man had recently been in a dispute with hospital of- ficials and threatened his wife with death. Most of the women The steamship Florida sailed this afternoon 12:15 o’clock with 92 passengers from Key West for Havana. She arrived from Tampa this morning with 22 pasengers. Train 75 came in: at 11:45 with | such effort has been made, it has} it hada|it falls to pieces at home. re-entry was certain ideas, germinating in one i BERLIN, Feb. 3.—From the chancellery in Wilhelmstrasse ... From leadership of a squad of seven to chief adm of 63,000,000... . That, in brief, is the cour: of national socialists, travele decade. “Authority government.” some-® thing akin to dictatorship but rest- ing upon the solid rock of popular approval, has been his aim. In parliamentary forms he has no faith. He visualizes, in fact, a day when there may be a chain of such governments across Europe} from the Baltic to the Mediter- ranean. But he believes that even if authority government assumes | the form of outright dictatorship, it must rest upon the will of the people. ‘Firm Foundation Needed’ “A dictatorship that is founded upon the revolvers of the police and the bayonets of the army can- not endure,” he said in a recent personal chat. “Just as soon as| pressure comes from without to which it must devote its energies, “A successful dictatorship can come only when the people say: ‘We want one man whom we trust to govern us, and not a parliamen- tary clique.’ You cannot erect a} dictatorship in a vacuum. “Mussolini has said that fascism is no article for export. I may add that national socialism, too, is something that cannot be exported. “Often men come from other countries to ask for my ‘recipe’ but I tell them I have no recipe, be- cause my movement is distinctly adapted to the German people. “And yet history has shown that section of Europe, are bound to filter through and take root in others. Broadly speaking, that section of Europe which lies be- tween” the” Baltie “and ° the * Medi- terranean has been governed by similar systems. It is not unlikely that as the system changes in one section of this strip, it will change elsewhere, “There are certain basic ideas which, I believe, are penetrating beyond Italy and beyond Germany. House Committee Makes Cut In 1 Budget Estimate By Ansoel WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Con- gress learned today that the house appropriations committee thinks the legislative establish- ment ¢an be run for $2,000,000 less in the next fiscal year than |new thacellor believes, and gener-| |initiated by an individual. were psychopathic pa- DOLES GIVEN PARENTS (Ry Assoc! Prensd CANBERRA, Feb. 3.—Sons and daughters who have sufficient compelled to con- tribute to the support of needy parents by a new federal Aus- tralian law, Old-»ge and invalid pensions of | $4.50 a week cost the common-| wealth $58,500,000 annually. But! many who receive this federal aid| have adult wel]-to-do children, In future the government will sue! these children for reimbursement. Similar action has been planned im the state of New South Wales in respect to widows’ pensions, which cost $3,000,000, means are BRAZIL DISCOVERS RICHER GOLD FIELD (My Assoctated Pr CURITYBA, Brazil, The geological bureau ministry of agriculture announ it has found indications that new gold fields in this southern Brazil state are richer than the famous! Morro Velho mines in Minas} Geraes. { | the ces | OVERSEA HOTEL Prize for Best Waltz } | gaged to furnish a good program} 93 passengers, most of them ef-} the current period. | route to Cuba. The committee. slashed $4,670,- Ferry Parrott arrived yesterday! 900 off the budget estimates for 5 o’clock from Cuba with one car/ the legislative branch and re- of machinery, one car of tomatoes, ported supply bill cut to $16,588,- and one car with 79 sacks of mail.| 999 as compared with $18,712,-| Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde-| Mallory lines is due at Key West! tonight from Galveston enroute to Charleston and New York, Fk dh hdd ded A) ROYAL HANDS WILL HANDLE BANK MONEY (Ny Ansoelated Press) STOCKHO! The house reversed its previous} action in boosting an appropria- tion for the federal trade commis-} sion from $510,000 to $820,000) jfor the next fiscal year. The house then passed a $1,- } 000,000,000 independent offices supply bill including a trade com-; {mission appropriation of $510,000 | and $966,000,000 for veterans ad- | Association, oppose The Key West Citisen Anmenen For KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933. People---Not Bayonets---Must Support| Government, Says German Chancellor the beer cellars of Munich to inistrative officer of a nation se which Adolf Hitler, leader: din a little more than a As they are taken up by other, countries they are adapted to the character, mentality and circum- stances of the people adopting them. “The basic idea which I think will spread is that of what TI choose to call authoritary govern- ment, uninfluenced by the fluctua- tions of parliamentary: whims, It is becoming more and more evident’ that democracy, with its ever! wavering parliamentarism, is not the proper form of government for this section of the world. “For us in Germany especially, parliamentary democracy is a for- eign body. It is not native to us and doés not belong to our tradi- tion. The system has failed here. “Formerly monarchs represent- ed this authoritary idea. At one time it was the Catholic church. | In our time, it probably will as-+ sume other forms.” Leadership Held Necessity Strong leadership is a natural! adjunct of any such system, the} ally it comes from a movement Such movements must be indissolubly linked with the name of that lead- er, he said, and added: “No idea will gain ground with- out a head to drive it forward. Only when the idea has triumphed and has withstood the acid test of practical experience is it pos- sible to separate leader and idea. “Take the case of Mussolini and his fascist idea. The two are in- separably tied up with each other. Fascism is unthinkable without; Mussolini. sae “Or take Bismarck and the Ger- man empire. I grant you there) above all the name of Bismarck were other factors which contri-!stands out and it is not too much buted toward the founding of the} to say that, if Bismarck had died empire in 1871. There was the'in 1869, there would have been tradition of a German reich. There} no empire in 1871. was the historic example of the; “As I read history, I find that federated German states. Yet an idea must be identified with a j | chancellorship of Germany. He h of rightist leaders. Nazi Chief Heads New Reich Cabinet After a struggle of ten years, Adolf Hitler has ‘Start On |EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHERS IS CONDUCTED HELD TODAY AT HIGH SCHOOL; TWO DIFFERENT GROUPS IN TESTS; WHITE AND COLORED Examinations for teachers in the public schools of Monroe coun- ty are being held today in the high school. There are two groups, one of white teachers and the other of . |colored, with seven in each group. In the first mentioned group are Sybil Roberts, Eva Warner, Lorraine Caviness, Anabelle Lew- in, Jennie May Johnson, Leona Henriquez and Grace Hilton. The second group is composed of Vandalean Mingo, Myrtle Red- dick, Kathleen Sawyer, Fanchon Tynes, Naomi Cornell, Mary Moreno and Grace Palacios. Test were started yesterday af- ternoon and are expected to be completed by tomorrow afternoon. Pupils of the pupil schools are to be promoted next week, begin reached the|ning Monday, according to the re- eads a cabinet in which he and two/sults of the examinations of this national socialists hold offices, the other places.going to other, week. Students at the high school and Snes the Harris school have completed leader (or his direct successors) |their examinations and those at for 79 or 80 years. Then only,|the Division street scho i ) ol will after it has been found to have |finish their tests this afternoon. permanent value, does it possess ated Presa) ministration and sent senate. A joint congressional committee on veterans affairs today heard Donald Hobart, national vice com- mander of the American Veterans payment of the bonus, and recommends ex- tensive cuts in present payments. to ex-soldiers. Bennett Camp Clark, son of the’ late speaker of the house, and for- mer house parliamentarian, was sworn in as senator from Missouri, ference of ee Harry Hawes, re-/ne had hope that the meet- Speaker Garner disposed of re-jing might help straighten out the problem. publicans attempts to force through tariff raising legislation s He said the problem has jarisen through evolution it to the WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. —Declaring the present sys- tem-of taxation presented a “perfect maze of overlap- ping,” President Hoover to- day told the interstate con- with a declaration “there will be no foreign depreciated currency legislation enacted at this session of congress.” functions of townships, governmental municipalities, Bank patro; their money over the counter from royal hands, Prince Gustav Adolf, who, last October, married Princess Sibylle of Saxe-Coburg,Goth: is reported ready to further his business trai g, starting with experience in three large banks. After that the future heir to the Swedish thro will turn his atte! to - tries, especially timber and iron. OL he hadedkdede de Free Dance At Oversea Hotel Tomorrow Night The public is being invited to! prison camp near here continued a the big free dance at the Oversea! peaceful strike today. Hotel tomerrow night which will) In the meantime an investiga-| be given by the management of! tion was launched with the arrival} the hotel. lof prison bureau officials from The Blue Devils have been en-; Tallahas For' of dance mus During the eve-'turned to work as usual but ning a prize will be given to the continued to ream peacefull | SE SEE } ‘CONVICTS STAGE | PEACEFUL STRIKE CLAIM THEY ARE ARE TIRED) OF WORKING IN MUCK BUILDING ROADS ij | | 1 | | | | | (By Assectated Press) H MACCLENNY, Feb. 3.—Still; | contending they were “tired of {working in muck” and were “not | going to build any more roads in | Florida,” 26 convicts at the state prisoners at the camp re- 6 {couple dancing the best waltz,!about the camp stockade laughing! Dancing ‘starts at 9 o'clock. iand talking. | U BRITISH SHIP REPORTED TO {counties and states. The “result has RELIEF GOES TO a Hoover Claims System Of Taxation Has Become Serious Problem (By Associated Press) the historic background and the PORT LAST NIGHT tradition necessary for its survival without a strong leader.” LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL HAD BEEN ENGAGED IN PLAC- ING BUOYS Present The lighthouse tender Ivy arriv- ed last night from Miami harbor where buoy work has been going on for the past week. Within a short time the vessel perfect maze of overlapping} will leave for Sanibel Island and Tampa Bay to relieve buoys and | 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Roosevelt Will Cruise - In Florida Waters; To Trip Tonight Last Vacation Of President- Elect Before Assuming Office As Chief Ex- ecutive Of Nation (By Associated Press) WARM SPRINGS, Feb. 3.—President-elect Roose- velt has fixed his policies, and found his men to exe- cute them, and tonight he heads for Florida waters for a 10-day cruise to en- joy his last vacation - be- fore assuming the office of chief executive. A solid month of study and review of the men brought Roosevelt weil up to the threshold of his ad- ministration and the “new deal” he promised. A smashing attack on situation will be the first move of the» new presi- dent. He is prepared to call an extra’session of the new congress if the present “lame duck” meéting fails to finish its job. Arriving at Jacksonville early tomorrow, Roosevelt plans to depart immediate- ly on a cruise during which his headquarters legislators here} of, conflicting tax systems with inevitable invasions by jauthority of tax areas prop- lerly belonging to another | authority,” the president one said. “If your conference can jhelp make a scientific divi- |sion of tax sources amongst the various governmental authorities you will have ;made a distinct contribution \to efficiency as well economy of our whole gov- ernmental system.” as to | | i ASSIST VESSEL | Kimball Arrives Here With Aliens; Two Men Are Deported To Cuba E. F. Kimball, official of the BE AGROUND NEAR TOR- TUGAS LIGHT | U | ami, arrived yesterday with Jose The Merritt, Chapman and Scott | Gonzalez Consuegra and Antonio wrecking tug Relief sailed this) Diaz Molino, for deportation to morning 3:39 o'clock to the assis-|Cuba. They were sent out on the ance of the British ship Baron} 5- S. Cuba to Havana. Ailsa aground near Tortugas| Mr. Kimball told The Citizen light. |that this trip is the first he has A radiogram from the vessel|™ade to Key West since he was was feceived shortly after mid-| here 20 years ago when he was in night by the Relief and as soon as|the navy on board the U. S. 58. she was made ready the voyage | Dixie. started. Just as soon as his vacation From information received at} time comes around, he said, he the lighthouse department it is/ will come fora stay of several said that the ship is about eight | days and put in his time catching nautical miles northeast of the| some of the big fish that are to statior. The light was burning|be found in the waters near the and the radiobeacon functioning city. He returned to Miami on the all night. __ afternoon train. PALM BEACH CUTS DOWN ON EXPENSE S. Immigration Service in Mi-| NOTHING ASIDE FROM ESSEN-| TIAL DEPARTMENTS TO BE CONTINUED | (ly Associated Presa) WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. 3. Suspension of ail functions of government except absolute essen- tials such as police, fire, and health protection was considered today iby city commissioners who were! without any funds to pay employes and was restrained by courts from raising money by advalorem taxa- tion. Sales tax and other new forms of money-raising to continue the | government will be considered at \a conference of officials Monday. attend to other work in that sec-| will be established at Mi- tion. Leaving on the Ivy will be J. L.! ami. Pippin and family to be left at! Anclote Island, Mr. Pippin having! James Farley, national been appointed as keeper of the and other party leaders will remain there until the cruise is finished. station to fill the vacancy left by |}chairman, the retirement of Robert S. Méyer who recently completed 43 years NUMBER ENGAGED IN OPERA- of service. |To Give Dance Tonight TIONS TODAY SHOWN TO BE 110 At Coral Isle Casino Howard Wilson and his band are playing tonight at the dance being held at the Coral Isle Casino. Music starts at 9 o'clock and lasts until the crowd leaves. An admission price of 40c is be- ing charged with ladies admitted free. There will also be a dance Sun- day afternoon at the casino start- ing at 6 o'clock. ‘ | There are 110 men at work to- } day on projects of the Unemploy- ment Relief Council. This group \NEW LABORATORY FOR) ."tse"se, Garhi ree | MARCONI IS PLANNED Poses They will work two (My Acsoctated Press) Another selection is being made ROME, Feb. 3.—The govern-| today and it is expected that ap- ment has appropriated $180,000 proximately 100 will be put at dif- |to construct # central laboratory| ferent points on Monday. | for the national council of re- jsearch, of which Marquis Ma: | coni, inventor of wireless telg¢ graphy, ig president. The coun-! cil supervises mest of the lab-/ oratories in Italy. i | | By the Author of | “BEAU DUST Anew seral STARTING SOON