The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 33. Thousands Of Chicago America’s 10 Biggest Problems Homeless Seek Shelter | When Blizzard Strikes By William Fielding Ogburn e— —-——— --—------ Research Director, The President’s Committee On Recent Social Extremely “Low Tempera- COURT'S RULING tures Reported In Wide AGAINST BRIDGE d Trends “(Written For The Associated Section; Transportation; Tied Up Press) The rapid growth of ma- ichines is a characteristic of modern life. Steam, electric and gasoline power applied to machines have produced cities, railroads, factories WRIT ISSUED BY SUPREME and are changing rural life. The automobile has aided the BODY HOLDS THAT FRAN: | Bae |growth of suburbs, affected the SE eRe en Be STATE life in villages, increased the bur- ROAD DEPT. INVALID jden -of our courts, almost | wrecked the railroads, consolidated |churches and schools, rendered TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 7.—The} Pearly negligible’ the boundary supreme court late today granted} lines of counties, increased tour- a writ of ouster against the Over-| ing, affected hotel life, reduced seas Bridge Company, and held in-' 4. number of household valid the franchise given that firm! en last. fall by the state road depart- | Vants, modified home life, changed ment authorizing the Overseas; Sunday recreation, aided crim- Company to build a 26-mile bridge |inals, and modified our manners i CO. FRANCHISE (By Associated Press) Winter rode with a full crest.of its power today with blizzards, subzero ‘tempera- ‘tures; transportation tie ups). suffering and even death jin a wide section of the nation. From the far: northwest to the Great Lakes region whence the icy blast was apparently heading east- (By Axssoctated Press) ser- ward, and from Canada to Texas the storm ruled with unabated fury. By nightfall —meteorol- ogists said the eastern sea- board would be feeling the full effects of the disturb- ance. In the south, subfreezing weather, high winds and and fills on the highway to Key West. The court took original jurisdic- tion to test the validity of the franchise which was attacked by George J. Rosenthal, another con- tractor, who held a franchise to construct the bridge, from the Monroe county board of commis- sioners granted in 1930. Rosenthal, as relator, was join- ed in the action by Attorney Gen- eral Landis in the name of the state. Curtis L. Waller, attorney for orals, | Social Changes Lag | But there social changes follow 'and do. not precede the tech- | nological changes. There is a de- jlay—a lag. | The machine |and maimed tens of millions |fore accident prevention (and m i and | workmen’s compensation were de-! !veloped. The tin can has helped jto bring woman suffrage, yet jthere remains the ideology that killed millions! be-| The Key West Citisen nny KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1933. No. 2 PERIOD OF | AOsUSTMENT ‘ ! TECHNOLOGY — PERI {COTTAGE INDUSTRY (NO MACHINES) | Customs and popular beliefs Recent Social Trend: lag” with Edward S' low shows how this cent years. lag” has aff place in our technological develop‘ Keeping Pace With The Machine SOCCSCCOLO COCO LCOS DOES OSEECOOCELCLE Fitting Society To A Machine Er 1 10D OF 1 PERIOD OF Mau ADsUSTMENT AOJUSTMENT lag behind the march of science and technology, giving rise to periods of maladjustment until cu: toms are harmonized with the new developments, sys Prof. Wil- | liam F. Ogburn, research director of the President’s Committee on hown above discussing the principle of “social ley of The Associated Press. The chart be- ected the place of women in re- discovery be stopped until the rest For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Senator Borah Opposes European Lump Sum War Debt Payment Plan Trifling With Immigration Laws Carries Man To J i Ricardo Alvarez, of Havana, has, inal certificate but the one he had about concluded that fooling the secured under misrepresentation. |U. S. immigration service usually! Later that same day A. 8. z iat Caviness, of the U. S. immigration ends up by the fooler inhabiting | yas given a tip about Ricardo a cell in the county jail where he | Alvarez, alias Oreste Naranja, now is. 2 land after a search locted the Alvarez, in 1931, decided to ,dodger and placed him in the come to Key West. A friend of County. ae 7 On being investigated Alvarez his in Havana, Orestes Naranja, ‘told a straight ree story of who was born in Key West, of-|his actiong from the time. he bor- fered to let Alvarez have his birth! rowed the birth certificate from certificate so that entry to the Naranja until his returning Satur- United States would be easy. +jday, not omitting how he falsely Alvarez took the certificate to secured the second birth certificate the agent of the P. and O. S. S.'in Key West. C company in Havana, said he was| He was given a hearing before an American citizen, and purchas- |C. Rodney Gwynn, U. S. commis- ed his ticket. He arrived in Key sioner Monday and is to be given West and was passed as being O.| another this afternoon on charges K. He sent the certificate back | of violating Section 2, of the Im- Proposal Toward Settle- ment By Great Britain Taken Up In House Of Commons Today (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. —Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations com- mittee, today threw his in- fluence against a lump sum in cash settlement of Euro- pean war debts or any other settlement that embraces no trade concessions for this country. A “lump sum payment will not do us any good of a permanent nature unless we find markets and restore to Naranja in Havana. When the steamer Miami, now the Steel Pier, sailed for Atlantic City, N. J., Alvarez decided he j wanted to go. Before leaving, however, he thought a birth certificate would be a handy thing, so he went to the bureau of vital statistics, and after making the necessary oath, secured one showing that he was an American citizen. He got a job to! work his way on the ship and left.; He left on the Miami for At-: {migration Act of March 4, 1929, jwhich provides that any person who obtains entry into the United | States by wilfully false or mislead- ing representation, or wilful con- ‘ealment of material facts may be punished by imprisonment for one | year or a fine of $1,000 or by both su ‘ine and imprisonment. In addition to these charges a telegraphic warrant for the arrest ‘of Alvarez has been received at ‘the local immigration bureau from the department of labor, charging woman’s place is in the home. The automobile and the tele- ment. “| of society can catch up. The changes in our society are} Thus the men whose jobs have lantie City and afterwards visit-| him with ‘the violation of the Im- ed in Philadelphia, New York and | migration Act of 1924, in that he purchasing power of the People,” he said. SPECIFIES AMOUNT ON DEBT PAYMENT LONDON, Feb. 8.—Pay- ment of 100,000,000 pounds, currently about $330,000,- 000 in a lump sum to United’ States as full rain, was promised all the/Rosenthal, was upheld by the} hone have produced the metro-| occurring at unequal rates of|been taken away from them. by| other cities before returning to,hag not in his possession an unex- court in his contention that an act of the 1931 legislature, giving the road department the right to grant franchises, preserved southern states would es-|i "an it was esti- SMITH WOULD CUT mated that 11,000 homeless OUT MUCH OF RED TAPE IN ACTION . flooded charity shelters .and police stations, with at least six persons dead from/ the effects of the storm. CLAIMS TOO MANY STATUTES REGULATING USE OF PUB- LIC FUNDS; MAKES FIGHT TOWARD PROSPERITY way to New Orleans before nightfall, and the weather Highways were lined with helpless automobiles caught in snow drifts and air, rail and bus traffic was crippled throughout middle America. Along the Canadian bor- der temperature readings of 30 to 40 below zero were common. ROOSEVELT GOING TO-ANDROS ISLAND PRESIDENT - ELECT FISHING OFF GREEN BAY IN (Ry Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—After advocating public works dictators to direct a fight for prosperity in a speech, former Governor Alfred E. Smith planned to go to Wash- ington this afternoon to seek a $93,000,000 Reconstruction Fi- mance Corporation loan for Gov- ernor Lehman’s emergency public works commi n. Smith urged the crea‘ of @ Catholic conference on | indus- trial problems in an address in which he suggested for the coun- try such dictator to slash red tape m public works dictatorship ‘before | politan region, which is still, how- ever, without an adequate gov- ernment. f The.,..poundaries . of -caunties were laid out in accordance ‘with how far a horse could travel and at a time when wealth was in farms; these boundaries still per- sist with an antiquated govern- ment inadequate to meet their social needs in the age of cities and the automobile. Steam took the household in- dustries and placed them in fac- tories and the family has never |made satisfactory adjustment. Institutions Change Slowly It thus comes about that our great social institutions such as industry, government, the family, and the church are lagging behind the changes which have taken! speed. It is as though the parts of a watch were changing, some rapidly and others slowly, and tl watch wasn’t ‘keeping ‘good’ tim for society is interrelated like a watch rather than like a chain. A change in industry affects {education, international relations, the family, the growth of cities, government. Technology Sets Pace Most of our social problems are due to the fact that the parts of our interrelated civilization are not changing at equal rates of speed. | Technology is playing the tune jto which most of our social life and institutions are dancing. |The situation has become so} | bad that it has been recommended that all invention and _ scientific} 'STANLEY GETS | | POSITION AS | HEAD COACH } | SUCCEEDS BACHMAN, AT UNI. VERSITY OF FLORIDA; THREE ASSISTANTS ARE | NAMED BY STATE BOARD | (Ry Associated Preas) | TALLAHASSEE, Feb, 8.—The | appointment of Dutch Stanley, end and scrap hampering statutes in a coach of the University of Florida elect Roosevelt spent the last | fight for prosperity. 24 hours fishing and ming off Green Bay jtenmns as head football coach to ceed Charles Bachman, ri was announced today by the “There is no use in appropriat- ing public money for public works swim- in the SISOS SaSaSI#s Captivating Story By George Allan England “The the latest Allan England, eppears in the issue of Short Stories, of March 10, now on sale on the Golden Getaway”, story of George news stands. The scenes are laid in a tropical atmosphere and is a captivating story of love, jon, romance and nd is one of the intensely interesting stories that has been written by this gifted author. Fe he had ddeud de) machines would like to see all the labor-saving devices stopped. This is the basis of the ularity of techhocracy. pitts But the answer is not the stop- ping of. mechanical invention, but the speeding up of social inven- tion — unemployment insurance, city managers, marital clinics, etc. The machines are running ahead of us. : We must either slow up the changes that are coming too fast or speed up those that are com- ing too slowly. In most cases, especially where machines have already been put to use, there is Pop- no chance to undo the work al-|, ready done. Nothing is left in such cases but to speed up the social changes. BRITISH FLIERS SET NEW RECORD IN LONG FLIG MOLLISON ATTEMPTING SPEED FLIGHT FROM ENG- LAND TO BRAZIL ARRIVES TODAY AT THIES (Dy Assocated Press) CAPETOWN, Feb. 8.—British rs Gayford and Nicholetts landed at Walfish Bay today after setting a new long distance noi stop record. In the air 57 hours and 28 minutes they beat the American Havana. He remained country about 20 months. Last Saturday he decided to again visit Key. West. He did, ar- riving that afternoon on the S. S. Florida. He presented that birth certificate’ bearing the name Orests Naranja. Not the orig- in this 'pired immigration visa and that he {entered by means of false and mis- \leading* statements, and thereby entered without: inspection. At the hearing ‘before the Uni- ted States commissioner this after- noon the prisoner was held in | bond of $500, Botanist Contributes Services In Program For Be The Key West Conservation and Beautification committees assisted by Sephen Cochran Singleton, have made an arrangement that will be a source of pride to everyone, young and old, in this city. Mr. Charles A. Mosier, a com- petent botanist, is contributing his services in identifying the wonder- ful trees and plants, that grow along all the streets of Key West making this city one great botani- cal garden, it was brought out at a meeting of these committees Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Miss Mollie Parker’s office in the First National Bank. This information, it was shown, } will not only be of value to our } citizens, but will be of great in- terest to visitors. “Hardly a boy or girl in Key West,” said Mr. Singleton, when addressing the meeting yesterday. “but will take autification ,are to be found in this city. In |the party were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bostwick, A. D. Luethi, Wallace B. Kirke, Mrs. W. J. Phelan, Wil- liam V. Millington. Through the kindness of W. W. Demeritt, the material for 300 name plates will be provided, these to be lettered by Mrs. Bostwick and Mr. Kirke. Both the local and botanical names will appear lon the plates. Wire to attach these to trees was furnished by ;the South Florida Contracting and ;Engineering Company. Other plates will be provided and lettered |to be placed as soon as complete. Mr. Mosier and Mr. Luethi will compile a double index of names of the rare trees, these will ap- |pear on folders to be distribu’ ito visitors in this city. Location: jof trees listed will also be includ- {ed in this index. ted | INVITATION. EXTENDED TO NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN AND OTHERS BY CONGRES: MAN RUTH BRYAN OWEN James A. Farley, chaitman of the national committee, and den cratic leaders now on vacation i Miami, have been extended invitation by Congressman Rut Bryan Owen to visit Key West, Mrs. Owen extends the im yon on behalf of the chamber og j commerce and the citizens, assur- jing them their visit will be a de- jlightful one and adds that *\ through the courtesy of William Demeritt, superintendent of light- | pride in being enabled to say ‘This; Members of these committees | (© is the only city in the country that/ask the whole hearted cooperation | “iP t0 Tortugas. ‘ has labelled its trees’.” jof the citizens of this city in| 1 concluding Mrs. Owen as “The greatest botanists in the/this work of labelling trees Utes Mr. Farley and the mem- world know that no city in the/and plants. It is hoped that any-| €T® of the party that should the; houses, they will be taken for the © FUNERAL TODAY FOR R. RACHMIL RABBI DIES YESTERDAY IN HOSPITAL AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA Bahamas. Radio messages received here from his yacht reported that anchor will be lifted late teday for a trip to Andros leland. Dram And Bugle Corps Meets Tonight United States has such a wealth of |one seeing the name plates being | 1¢cide to make the trip she hopes interesting plant growth to show,” | removed will take some action to | they will find it as enjoyable continued Mr. Singleton. | prevent this, as it is for the bene-|*he has when visiting in Ke According to this authority, Key | fit of Key Westers as well as visi- | West. a West, from shore to shore, has be- tors that this work is being done,| Lighthouse Dept. Will come a great botanical garden. jand in a great measure it will After the meeting a group of | prove an education, this knowledge Replace Channel B The lighthouse department an JAMES MOLLISON members accompanied Mr. Mosier /of the local plant and tree growth, REACHES THIES around the city to view the num-/jit was pointed out at the meeting} jnounces that Tampa Bay, Port o! St. Petersburg, Channel DAKAR, Senegal, Feb. 8.—Cap-| fous rare plants and trees that! yesterday. No. 2 reported missing, will tain James Molli: ttempting a replaced’ as soon as practicable. ary pop nari aoor ‘indey’ | Justice Temple To Meet | Sponge Sales Yesterday STRAND THEATER The Home Town Theater News received late yesterday] +h pi Te aid be wae tomorrow for Brazil. | Today Double Feature from Atlanta, Ga., announced thel 1, | SECRETS OF THE to rel business depre: he’ state board of control. said, the government is going) The board acted on recommen- distance mark blished by R Boardman and J: Po- lando by more than 30 miles. Walfish Bay is 5411 miles from England, whence the flight started. i | The regular weekly meeting of} sal the Knights of the Golden Eagle}, Military Drum and Bugle ' | In New Quarters Friday! Reach Amount Of $2,000; Justice Temple No. 17, Pythian Corps Florida Sails For Tampa | Sisters, has moved from Odd Fel- Carrying 47 Passengers iows ball and all future meetings will be held in Knights of Pythias|to about $1,500. There were some The S. S. Florida sailed last| castle hall on Fleming street. The| sew lots of prime sheeps wool that Sales on the sponge wharf yes-| jterday in open market amounted i (My Assectated Preas) than to be tied down to earth by red dations of President John Tigert works.” | graduates of university for all SW RE Spa RRR j coaching positions in either major sistants in the football department. They are Rainey Cawthon, coach : at Bartow High School, and Joe will be held this evening instead) THREE PASSENGERS INJURED | ali, coach at Leon High School, death ‘of Rabbi Robert: Raskull, hmsag jare for one year. Rabbi Rachmil, who was a na- The reason for the change, it is |} Tigert said it may be necessary | tive of Germany, came to Key Friday night at the Cuban Club. GREENBAY, Feb. 8.—_ | football. scheel for some time. night 6:30 o'clock for Tampa with| first meeting in the new location} i ——_-—__. | } Funeral rites will be held in At-|47 Passengers. She arrived yes-| will be Friday night. All Pythian| brought fair prices, it is said. FRENCH POLICE i tape and statutes regulating the! and passed a resolution adopting lor minor sports”. IN WRECK TODAY Robert E. Lee High School, of Friday, This session is sched-| WHEN SLEEPER OVER. | T#llahassee. Stanley's appoint-1¢0, in a hospital there following stated, is because of the dance to} cnc aaicod |for one or two other men to handle} Wesy ghout seven years ago from| UNIQUE OCCUPATION Hlanta this afternoon with burial|terday afternoon ‘from Havana Sisters are invited to attend this} NEW KIND APPLE JUICE i Brakemar. Otte Beck was kill- j Other salex made privately re-; use of public money on public|“as general policy employment of {| The board appointed three as- {Jacksonville; Ben Clemons, coach uled to begin promptly at 7:30 |ment and those of the assistants! long illness. TURNS be held by the organkation on sports at university other Atlanta, where he taught a private| ed and three passengers in- oa | with 87 passengers, five aliens. jured today when a Chicago, In the Sur Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa- field, Miss F i gaged in a that of bree silk ased in sei i Carbonated apple juice, duced by a method worked out at ;a New York state experiment , is hailed as a new outlet! ‘for surplus fruits. pro-| jin Greenwood cemetery. } | He is survived by his widow, a} son, Dr. A. S. Rachmil, of Phil- adelphia; two daughters, Mrs. Jack} rived 8:15 o'clock this morning will Piexotto,| with a cargo of turtle for the A.| second Friday and fourth Thurs- Cordon and Mrs. E. C. both ef Atlanta. The schooner Angelina C. Noonan, from Grand Cayman, ar- Granday Canning Company. bag ein | Announcement has been made | that meeting of this organization be held in future on the day of each month, jtulted in cash purchases amount- jing to more than $500. Most of Ithe sponging vessels are out on |the beds and the reports ere that | good estches are being made. See Page 4 for Reader On Pietare —ebe— He Learned About W. Matinee, 10-18; Night,