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

~ WakesReadyForGreat ‘Inaugural Walsh's Death Not To 7 4 Me 7 sociated Press Day Wire Service VOMUME LIV. No. 53. Change Much Of Pro- gram; Thousands File Into Capital (By Aanocinted Press) WASHINGTON, March 3, 7 Witty e’cheer'on its lips ‘4 and a prayer of transcendent hope in its heart, the nation turned the capital city into day as it prepared to wel- come the new president amid an inaugural tumult unmatched in many years. Thousands from every state, fellow citizens of Franklin Roosevelt, poured imto Washington to see him take up at noon tomorrow the duties of the high office im which Herbert Hoover spent his last full working day. Although : the main func- tions of the inauguration were unchanged by the death of Thomas Walsh, the Reasevelta.desided ..not.. to Participate in any of the purely social activities. « In the meantime Roosevelt called in congressional lead- ers and economic advisers as he. prepared for action on both . national and ° inter- national economic problems. MAYOR CERMAK MUCH STRONGER; HAD GOOD NIGHT POSSIBILITY FOR RECOVERY CAN NOW BE REASONABLY CONSIDERED, PHYSICIANS STATE PB (By Associated Press) MIAMI, March 3.—A possibility of Mayor Anton Cermak’s recov- ery from a bullet wound and re- sultant complications “can now be reasonably considered,” his physi- cians announced today. They said he passed a quiet night and appears stronger and improved over yesterday. “He is taking more food and while he is still a very sick man possibility of recovery can now be reasonably considered,” the bulletin stated, * Dr. Prank Jirka said the mayor’s condition appeared the “best since a week ago today.” Cermak is still in a speciatly constructetl oxygen room where oxygen is pumped to him to relieve “the strain on ‘his respiratory sys- tem. Waa SLs. Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents weekly on each subseriber. If he HE loses. Not The Citizen. "SLID LD LI ILS. ne ee eer OLD GOLD BOUGHT Highest prices paid for Rin Watches, Chains, Gold Teeth, Etc. Also Gold Filled Cases and Silver. Call All Day and Night At GIBSON HOTEL _ecectramrnetmenin unre ATER ‘Penne ficial Washington Ceremonies ISURVEY MADE OF HOSPITALS IN THIS STATE OF THREE GOVERNMENT IN- STITUTIONS IN, FLORIDA, KEY WEST HAS 46 VETER- AN BUREAU PATIENTS A survey of the three govern- ment hospitals in Florida recently | 46 ‘veteran’s; completed shows bureau patients at the Marine hos- pital in Key West. The report is sent out by the national head- quarters of the American Legion at Indianapolis, Indiana. Of this number all of whom were interviewed, it is shown that without the aid of the federal gov- ernment for hospitalization, 25 would be dependent on_ state, county or city for treatment. In some cases the care of wives and children would also be involved. A summary of the situation in ‘the State of Florida shows that nine inmates of the Marine hos- pital‘at Key West are drawing ompensation from the govern- ment, six are receiving disability a pension, and 26 are not receiv- ing any kind of compensation whatever. Of the entire number, 37 are married and there are 42 children with 73 dependents on the veter- 9 partially dependent. In the event-of the government with- drawing support seven would be completely dependent on charity. Theré are but five in the insti- tution that have other income than that received from the government and for: drawing retirement pay. Another phase of this problem, which it is well to keep in mind, the report shows, is that the money that is spent on ‘the disabled either in hospitalization or some form of compensation, helps not only the veterans and their. de- pendents but likewise benefits business conditions, because the money is spent for food, clothing and other necessities. | The report shows the amount of payment by the federal gov- ernment for Florida veterans and the number of Florida veterans re- ceiving them for the 12 months ending June 30, 1932, as follow:) Disability compensation, 3,943 veterans, amount $2,231,548; dis- i | allowance but not one is drawing | frequent visitors. KEY WEST, FLORIDA, The Key West Citizen FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933. OOOO OOCOTOOTOOSSOOOOHOSOSOTEOSOSHOOOOOOSO OO OODOSOOOONSOSTOOODETOOOOSOOOOOSOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOSOOOOOES By LORENA A. HICKOK (By Axsociated Presa) NEW YORK, March 2.—There’ll be lively times at the White House when the nation’s first family gets to- gether. For the Roosevelts comprise a sizable group of four generations. Including the president, the immediate family includes 15 mem- side continuously at the White House, Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of the president, are expeeted to be Following is the entire family circle: Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt. > Their five children—Anna, James, Elliott, Franklin, Jr., and John. Their daughters-in-law and son-iti-law—Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and Curtis Dall. And-their four grandehildren=-Anna Eleanor and Curtis Roose- velt Dall, Sara Delano Roosevelt, James’ little girl, and William Don- ner Roosevelt, Elliott’s baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Dall will continue to live in the house in East 65th street, New York. James and his wife and baby daughter live in a little White House in Cambridge, Mass. The Roosevelts’ eldest son is engaged in the insurance business in Boston. Roosevelt town Future Occupants Of White House bers. Only the chief executive and Mrs. Roosevelt, however, will re-} But the others, especially Mrs. | Elliott, who is in the advertising business, lives with his wife and son in an apartment on Park avenue. Youngest At School Franklin, Jr., and John are away at school most of each year. At present they are at Groton, where Frankin, Jr., who will be graduated in June, is senior prefect. John will return to Groton next autumn, and Franklin, Jr., will enter Harvard. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, members of their household tin Washington -will be Miss Marguerite le Hand and Louis Howe, two f his secretaries. ; Miss le Hand, known as “Missy” to friends of the family, has been ‘Mr. Roosevelt’s personal secretary since about 1920. She has lived with the family for several years, both here and in Albany, and Mrs. Roosevelt has set aside for her an apartment on the third floor of the White House. t Louis Howe has been a friend and political adviser of Roosevelt lever since the latter -was in the New York state legislature. He was ‘with him as his assistant—a job created for him by Congress— twhen Mr. Roosevelt was for eight years assistant secretary of ihe vy, -And..be. has,lived,qwithuthe..Roosevelts -most of-the. time-ever since the president was’ taken ill with infantile paralysis in 1921. Until now he has lived in the Roosevelt house in New York, spending weekends at his own home in Fall River, Mass. President and Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt are shown above. They are the only members of the nation’s new first family who will reside continuously in the executive mansion, but the other members are expected to visit regularly. MANY BANKS TAKE NOTED CHEMIST BUSINESS AFFAIRS TWENTY-FOUR INSTITUTIONS ADOPT MEASURES FOR PROTECTION OF VARIOUS PARTS OF COUNTRY ability allowance, 5,904, amount $1,057,611; death compensation 1,831, $510,255; emergency of-! ficers retirement pay, 182, $249,-| 123; military and naval insurance } (term) 1,760, $1,355,007; ad-} justed service and dependent pay,! $52,575; adjusted — service cer-! tificates, matured by death, $309,-| 329; pensions, 3,843, $2,144,746;; veterans remaining in hospital,! 669; administration 1,015,898 ;| hospital and domiciliary facilities and services, $169,066; total dis-! bursements $9,095,158, Two Key West Boys Get School Honors! s { (Special to The Citizen) GAINESVILLE, March 3.—} Raymond Einhorn of Key West, | who is attending the University | of Florida, was announced today as being on the “Honor Roll” for| the first semester’s work of the current school year. { Aquiliano Lopez, also of Key West, appeared on the list of | “Honorable Mention” for the first | |semester’s work at the University |of Florida. | | Elks’ Lodge Elects | Officers Last Night: | At the regular meeting of Key! j West Lodge 551, B. P. O. Elks, theld last night the following of- ficers were elected to serve for 1933 and 34: os Dr, A. Cobo, exalted ruler; Wm. Curry Harris, esteemed leading knight; Warren Sawyer, esteemed loyal knight; Henry A. Gardner, esteemed lecturing knight; C_ H. Roberts, tyler; Alfred \tary; H. R. Bervaldi, delegate, | Washington, Higgs, | }treasurer; G. N. Goshorn, secre-/ Mrs. (By Associated Press) Twenty-four states have taken protective steps of one sort or an- other in regard to banks and their} depositors, Action, ranging from holidays, nandatory or optional, to legisla- tion, giving banks power to limit withdrawals if they deem it neces- sary, holidays of varying dura-} tion were declared yesterday or! today in eight states—Texas, Oregon, Idaho, Ari- Utah and Wiscon-| A. PB. BLACK Dr. A. P. Black, of the Univer- a, Nevada | Governor Seligman proclaimed} today a four-day holiday for New| Mexico. In Washington, the Dis-| trict of Columbia situation was} receiving close attention. | In authoritative sources, it was) reported President Hoover was} ready either to issue a statement or send a message to congre: centering on banking conditions and remedies. In the great money centers New York, Chicago and other se tions banking business went on un- troubled by difficulties elsewhere. | } | Francisca Santana, 52, | Dies Here Last Night, Francisca Santana, d 11 o'clock | ne 933 Fiem in water chemistry are attracting national attention. "TOO TOVDIaS, Capt. Eneas Observes Hundredth Anniversary William S. Eneas, former resident and sea captain who is well known here, cele- brated his one hundredth bithday Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Baker, 1052 N. W. Fourth street, Miami, Fla. Mr. Eneas retains a keen memory and fondly recalls his boyhood days. He has one son, Tony Eneas, also a resident of Miami; two grand daughters, Mrs. R. H. Rice, Miami; Mrs. H. L. Van Ert, grandson, Will Eneas, Buf- falo, Ala. Mr. Eneas and daughter, Mrs. Baker, visited friends in this city last year, when Mr. Eneas renewed his acquaint- ances of former years. A hh dh hikdcdedk ull ORIGINAL ie be held 5 from the B, ° Dim- Episcopal . Lopez Funeral < in charge of arrangements.’ rvivors of Mrs. Santana are the widewer, Cecilio, one sister,! Louisa Wilson, and one’ brother, Fred Taylor. hur Pau STEPS TO PROTECT |*c***s*ceszczceceeeseee* | sity of Florida, whose researches! | Soecccccccoccccecceceseovscceceeeeeeooocoeesooeee (Inaugural Program Lasts Five Days---Varied Events Liste FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Morning—Army and Navy flying circus over Potomac park. Navy yard exhibits. Afternoon—Drill at Ft. Meyer. Navy yard exhibits. 2 P. M.—Indian ball game la crosse, Central high school. 8:30 to 10 P. M.—Opera concert, Constitution hall. 10:30 to 1 4. M.—Reception for governors and distinguished guests, Pan-Ame: Union building. All Evening—Night flying display by the army and navy. SATURDAY, MARCH 4 11:30 A, M.—Vice president takes oath of. office, senate cham- ber. 12 Noon—President takes oath of office, east front of captitol. 12:15 to 1 P.M.—President address. 1:30 P. M. to 4 P. M.—Inaugural parade. 8 to 9 P. M.—Fireworks, Monumental park, and night flying display. 10 P. M. to 2 A. M.—Inaugural ball, Washington auditorium. SUNDAY, MARCH 5 Morning—Special church services, all denominations. Afternoon—Visit to historic sites; Mt. Vernon, Arlington and to the Corcoran Art gallery. MONDAY, MARCH 6 Afternoon—Navy yard exhibits. Riding drill at Ft. Meyer. Miscellaneous—Band concerts and singing by choral societies at public gathering places. : i t H = ROS sich i: Saami i ‘ ' Bush Gets Check For —_| Cuba Sails For Havana Advertising Kei Carrying 53 Passengers Ray Bush, representing the Mi-| The steamer Cuba sailea yes- jami Herald, was given a check) terday afternoon 12:25 |for $50 this morning by Clerk! for Havana with 53 passengers | Ross C. Sawyer, which represents| and 332 sacks of mail. Z Ferry Parrott arrived 4:30 in j |the appropriation for advertise-| lments in the Herald ordered by, the afternoon with one car of as- H | , . |the county commissioners Wed-) phalt and carload of mail and five This will be added; Miscellaneous ‘ears from Cuba. | The steamer Eastern Sword, en- jto $307 that was collected from) cute toch “ge mm apa “es |business men and others by Mr. Grande, will arrive at the Porter }Golden, 1p | Dock company’s main pier this af- | The appropriation was made on, ternoon 5 o'clock for approximate- i | Tequest of Jack Golden who = ¥ eae hee at the Clyde- dressed the board on the advis- yatiory tines, is dae in port this j ability of letting the vast number! evening from Galveston enroute to of people in Miami and other| Charleston and New York. points on the east coast know} jabout the wonderful fishing to be} thad in Key West waters and the jother attractions that are here| PARIS.—Henri Pellevier, of ind can be found nowhere else in] this city, hid a stolen diamond in the United States. his ear when he was arrested. ILLEGIBLE nesday night. UNIQUE HIDING PLACE For Earthquake, 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS. Fire And — TidalWaveTakel,500 Lives In Japanese Area OFFICIALOF AUXILIARY OF LEGION HERE MRS. RUPERT SMITH, PRESI-' DENT OF DEPARTMENT. OF FLORIDA ORGANIZA TION, MET BY DELEGATION Mrs. Rupert (Katherine fF.) Smith, president Department of Florida American Legion auxil- iary, of Arcadia, arrived on the S. S. Florida this morning from ‘Tampa. At the wharf she was met by Past Department Commander George W. Spencer, U. S. W. V., adjutant of B. H. McCalla Camp, No. 5, his daughter, Mrs. F, James Higgs, of the U. S. W. V. auxil- iaries; William D. Evans, senior vice commander of McCalla Camp and Chaplain of Arthur Sawyer Post 28, American .Legion, and Mrs. Evans; Captain Harley W, Johnson, U. S. A., retired, from Fort Myers, an old friend; De- partment Legion Auxiliary Rehab- ilitation Committee representative at the Marine hospital, “Uncle Dick,” and Charles E, Hogeboom, commander of Arthur Sawyer Post... The visitor was driven to: the Marine hospital and received by Major Marion S. Lombard, sur- geon in charge and the staff, Un- der the guidance of Chief Nurse Marie G. Peeples, she visited every ward in the institution, talking to patients in each, including the two colored wards, : She also visited the work shops and named the unique air and sea- plane being built by Carl Taylor, chemist, formerly Herr Graf Hauptman Carl vor Taylor. She expressed herself as being astonished and deeply appreciative of the efficiency demonstrated and the wonderful facilities shown on every hand for the care and entertainment of the patients, ‘At 11 o’clock Mrs, Smith left the hospital with Commander Hoge- boom, Chaplain Evans and Mrs, Evans, to confer regarding the or- ganization of a unit of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary immediately on her return from Havana where she went today to complete ar- rangements for the Department Auxiliary annual convention to be held simultaneously with the convention of the Legion, the 40 and 8 and the 8 and 40 to be held jin Havana April 8 to 10, inclusive, Returning Monday afternoon Mrs. Smith will remain overnight and organize’ the auxiliary unit. Every woman who had a father, brother, son or husband in the world war is requested to be at the Legion Hall and attend this meet- ing. Commander Hogeboom especial- }ly wishes to impress on all women who are eligible to be present Monday night and meet Mrs. Smith. Captain Daniels says that “there was’no time in the history of the country when women couki do so much tp help, particularly the disabled and unemployed vet-| erans and right here in Key West there are many, both in and out | | 1 | thelp in many ways, ways that, jonly the heart of a kind and loving | woman can conceive.” | All Licenses Paid With One Exception County delinquent occupational | licensex, with one exception, have all been paid up County Solicitor! J. P. Busto reported to Clerk Ross / C. Sawyer this morning. } The one exception was said to/ be a delinquent who at his re-| quest was granted permission by! tthe county commissioners, to pay | his license in installments. $ A number of the delinquents/ who have paid did so after the! meeting of the county commis-| sioners held on Wednesday night, | March 1, } Three Thousand . Seri- ously Injured With Over Five Hundred Reported Missing (By Associated Press) TOKYO, March 3.—The latest compilation of reports from governors of Iwate, Miyagi and Aomoro pre- fectures, today showed more than 1,500 persons were killed, 3,000 seriously hurt and 523. persons ing, earthquake, tidal wave and fire which swept 300 miles of Japanese mi following an coastline, devastating a sec- tion of Honshu Island, largest of the Japanese archipelago today. In addition the Japanese News Agency reports from Hakodate said three tidal waves swept the southern coast of the Island of Hok- more than 100 persons had perished. The director general of Tokyo’s central seismological observatory believed the earthquake was worse at the epicenter than the 1923 earthquake which caused the destruction of Yokohama and deaths of more than 140,000 persons. The epicenter of the quake which lasted 10 minutes was 125 miles southeast of Kin- kazan Cape which is east of Sendai. The tidal wave fol- lowed an hour later. Scores of towns were sub- merged in today’s disaster. Communication was shut off with a large section. Dudleys Return To Key West For Visit Mr. and Mrs, John 8. Dudley, who spent last winter here, have returned for the remainder of the season. Since leaving here they visited Bermuda, St. Augus- tine and Miami, but prefer Key West, so have returned. They like Key West immensely they state. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley are world travelers, Mr. Dudley having spent 30 years in China where he learned to speak the language fluently. They have made their o'clock |of the hospital, that can be given | home in Japan, Siam, Burmah and other foreign lands. also speaks Japanese, Mrs. Dudley is a very talented woman and an artist of distince- tion. These visitors are giients of Mr. and Mra George Allan England, 1401 Duval street. ( STRAND THEATER The Home Town Theater Today Double Feature LUCKY DEVILS See Page 4 for Reader On Picture Mr. Dudiey eho WHISTLING IN THE DARK Matinee, 10-18¢; Night,