The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 93. Great Britain To Enforce Embargo On Russian Goods To Become Effective April PLANS MADE T0 26; Proclamation Sign-| ({JT FORCES AT ed Today By King) J. S. HOSPITAL George APPROXIMATELY TWENTY TO BE AFFECTED IN NOTIFICA- . (By Asscetated Press) LONDON, April 19.—Great TION RECEIVED BY HEAD SURGEON. Franc € Britain will begin enforcing the embargo on all Russian gccle it oes not desire as necessities on April 26. A proclamation making! Employes of the Marine hospit- By M. K. WHITELEATHER (By Associated Press) sending her outstanding politi ‘figure to President Roosevelt’s Edouard Herriot, the nomad of } j French politicians, veteran of | sdent advocate of payment of ithe defaulted French debt, will spokesman of the Daladier gov-' ernment. | Herriot at 61 is equipped to ispeak with authority. He has ‘chairman ‘of the foreign — affairs! committee of the chamber of} Sends Political Ace To U. S. Bluff, Jovial Herriot Veteran’ Of Many Diplomatic Battles eoreccvccceuve Tite tribune of the 'Lmotif of _ his Ceeoccccccecogver ‘means that Herriot’s candle ‘burns well into the night. _ The man’ President Roosevelt will face is in many ways a typic- al provincial Frenchman. The ‘time he has spent in.cosmopolitan enters has not effaced his jovial, wise-cracking provincial bourgeois manier. Breaks Political Precedents ; The Herriot heart beats with mtment: when he clinibs: into chamber of. Here, a commentator . ‘he appears like Samsoh varessing the columns of ~the temple before pulling them down.” | Audacity has been the’ leit- political. career. deputies. 4 » PARIS, April 19.—France | White House conversations. European diplomatic battles and larrive in America April 23 as Jaunt Suits His Style |} been thrice premier, is at present deputies and for long has. been) ‘this action effective was signed} al have been notified they will be today by King George. Parliament authorized the ac- given furloughs of undetermined! length without pay at some’ time in the future. Approximately 20; leader of liberal forces of country. Such a the| -P called a halt today in salvage op-; TF j trip fits perfectly into! their number will be affected. | Herriot’s scheme of life. He is al-' When these furlough periods} ways on the go. He: visited the me are to become effective is not! United States in 1924 as a private the Moscow sabotage trial. og oe oe tomo time Major; citizen and he often recalls this = . 5. Lombard, surgeon in charge voyage, specially the time he! Bhortly after the 80 per. cent! oF tn. institution, told The Citizen }spent in and around Boston, embargo against Soviet goods is ering, es | Mayoralty A Two-Day Job . : ‘ * , Major Lombard sai iat 00 Herriot lives in a hotel in Paris elsmped down, it is authoritatively] votorang are being taken in at the ‘with his books, luggage and an a8- said, it might be withdrawn if{ hospital at this'time, not even! @®rtment of pipes. He tommutes to Russisn authorities commuted the re, * gue But es exact’ Lyons where he is mayor, and} sa x status of the situation has not where his family lives. . He spends prison sentences of the two British-| peen fully determined. i but two days» week being’ mayor. ers convicted of sabotage. slag and supine oe The other five he : in Paris, awaiting orders outlining the fu-! He has trouble moving about | _ Subsequently, dispatches from) i. status of the hospital and al-’ for ‘hia Sacaceber ik wpite of his| ‘Moscow stated: the central &X-| so what disposition is to be made’ bulky figure, is small, It consists} committee of Soviet Rus-|of the veterans now undergoing of a couple of pairs of baggy ‘was petitioned to commute a Nothing definite is’ pants, a slouch hat of rare vint- senten ‘eb tis bee men te exile OWN. jage, a swallow tail coat and al one : . “avis Of the Marine hospital in Key his pen and his tongue. He is a West the chamber of commerce 'yrolifie writer. Contributions ap-| Commerce Body Gets Busy | stiff shirt—that’s all he cares #E4| got in action. tion in retaliation against the| of prosecution of six Britishers. in to the Veterans bureau and the | Left a penniless orphan at the! possibility of changes in the status’ aye of 17, he has made a living by | ‘Where’ conservatives dared not en- ter,-the mayor of Lyons went in. ‘When he came to power last June, he completely reversed. French foreign ‘policf.' He did the same ig when hé first became ‘pre- he & mier in 1924. At Lausanne last sumer, h) did what no. “predecessor . ould have done—consent to reduction of German: reparations payments to almost zero, He met rude fate last Decembér and was thrown ‘out. of.. office | while standing for full compliance Edouard Herrict will tell President Roosevelt what France thinks about economic couditions. pear in newspapers and magazines all over the country. It is not un- common for him to lecture in Mar- seilles one night on Beethoven and two nights later in Brussels on Greek literature. He also finds time to books on ‘various topics. write This with the terms of the Ineo- Awherican war debt agreement. He wanted to pay the interest due. But the chamber said no ,and vot- ed the premier down. : He Knows English Since then, he has staked his personal itical fortunes in a campaign for payment. P Unless President Roosevelt in- sists on practicing his French on Herriot, it is certain that the lat- ter will try his’ English on. the president... Herriot | understands English well and speaks sufficient- {ly to drive his points home. As soon as announcement was »bout. Apparently he never made of the curtailment relative | heard of Beau Brummel. { Letters were sent to M. Bryson, | Pen regional. manager of the Uj S. The gist of these letters is that) “the chamber of commerce is. aes] ; Ansoctat ly concerned to learn what effect Moscow, April 19.—An ap-| the lopping off of 3400,000-000 | v he aba tii is from veterans’ bureau appropria- silt ie PRISON) tions will have on the local vet-/MRS. NORAH SHAW HERE TO Himposed today on L. ©.) eran’s bureau. beds assignment to’ and William MacDonald, | the Marine hospital at Key West.” | MAKE APPEAL FOR HOMES engineers, convicted of es-, The chamber concluded by asking | FOR CHILDREN WHO NEED sabotage and bribery, | for any information ‘relative to; fh ns, tried Gh ‘sim-| this matter that could be given BEING CARED FOR ur oth rand ‘also that every effort be Lipids il leave Russia’ to- made to retain as many beds as toh was given a three- possible. term and MacDonald a two- Russian jed Trenn) i | Senator Filetcher’s reply gave! Er ea ee senite El assurance of every effort to do! ‘!'V® 0 Me southeas 8 its were given prison Hl possible in the matter, ending! the Children’s Home Society of co-defendan' ™ ' pet ‘up to 10 years, and one was juitted, with “You .know, of course, that) Florida, was a visitor to the office under the Economy Act every ef-|of The Citizen yesterday. * 3 In the reply of Mr. Bryson he/| savinen that the buregu is-not op-'7°"* of Key West for homes for ‘children who are wards of the so- erating under the new laws and Fegulations sufficiently to deter-' ciety, Mrs. Shaw said there are a mine just what the future hos-| number of desirable children who pitalization. program will be. He) wonid, it well eared for, repay the believes that the number of vet-) as erans entiled ‘to hospitalization | {#milies who took them for adop- will be so limited in comparison tion. to those prior to the new law, that! It is the policy“of the society te no facilities will be needed at Key always place children in the homes Ment except perhaps in ep occa. ¢ persons of like faith. ‘In Mi- ami there ate two girls, six years of age, who would be valuable ad- ‘ ditions to any Catholic home. Two attractive girls, aged sev- en and eight, of Jewish faith, are ready to enter the homes of re- putable Jewish families who would educate and care for them. fort is being made to economize.” Making an appeal to the citi- ‘siorial case in South Florida where _ RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY J : FLORIDA CONGRESSION- "AL CONFERENCE it will be cheaper to | hospitalize 1? Ansorinted Ryoas) in Key West because of transper- ORMOND BEACH, April 19.—) tation costs. A resolution denouncing beer bills Gives Assurance | now before the legislature was} He gives assur: that the? adopted today by the Florida con-| bureau fully appreciates the very | gressional conference in session} splendid cooperation this city has here and sent to Tallahassee. palyays given the work, and if; 1 1d. The resolution stated it is the|consistent with new regulations’ Also there are a number of old- conviction of the conference, the| the veteran’s bureau will do what-|°P 7s ve mn A geo gabe Jegelization of beer contemplated! ever possible to maintain some their services to those wilo will) sure them being brought up in the faith of their parents, {watds are sent to school. and re- quired to attend Sunday © school! when young and church services} when they Teach an age that en- ables them to grasp the ideas and! teachings of religion. i The soviety isalso badly in need} of funds: If any family does not} care to take care of a ward wards, contributions in any} amount will be gladly accepted, | jsaid Mrs, Shaw, All communications should be} addressed to Marcus Page. state’ lsuperintendent at Jacksonville or! jto Mrs. Norah Shaw. 208 Vene-; tian Arcade, Miami, Fia. ‘ re bills before the legislature will} kind of contact for veterans in “detrimental to the best in-'| Key West, terests of the people of the state.”| The letter from J, Mark Wilcox) * SS aeaeeel expresses a deep interest in the matter of retaining the beds in} the Marine hospital and assures jthe chamber the matter will be at OF AKRON':": taken up with the Director RAISING fof Veterans Affairs in Washing- <i | ton and see if some program can j [be worked out there that will WIND AND FOG CALL HALT i) pag me the results in which nm ey West is interested, OPERATIONS CAR. Mr, Wilcox tells the chamber RIED ON j that as soon as he is able to get a report from the administration he, | will advise the secretary of the re- tay \ pee ABOARD STEAMER PORT-, ~ LAND, April 19.—-Wind and fox BiG LION CHEWS UP HIS “GOLD CROWNS” {Ny Assacinted Preant CHATEAUBROUX, France erations of the fleet seeking to Taise the wrecked body of the air- ship Akron, parts of which were § located on the ocean floor off the; April 19.—Prince, a big lion in ) New Jersey coast. the local has no use for Divers are kept on deck, wait-' “store teeth." He broke three of fing for better weather, before his own and a dentist fitted him ‘continuing the investigation below, with gold crowns buat Prince the surface. [Promptly chewed them ap SOME OLD MATCHES DOGLIANI, Italy.— Matches 100 of Domenico Ghigiliane, their} imanefacturer. ACTION ON BUS SERVICE. ISS PROPOSAL SUBMITTED -DUR- ‘ING MEETING ONLY TENTA- TIVE; FINAL APPROVAL OF MEMORANDUM AWAITED City council, in special session | last. evening, received a memoran- dum from the Key West Electric Company for the city’s consent to} the discontimuance of’ bus opera- tion, which was read and discuss- ed fom’ every angle. Tasmuch as the proposal made was only in tentative form, neces: sitating final approval by the own- ets of the electric company, the council instructed Mr. Grooms 4o get in touch with the home office and have it approve the memoran- dum as presented, after,which the council will then take action. In the event that answer ef ap-| proval is received today, the council will call anojher. special meeting this evening to take the matter up for disposal. “The proposal submitted would credit the city’s indebtedness to take them, educate them and in-/the company with the company’s | 1933 city taxes, or give the com- pany paper in the amount of its city’s indebtedness to the com- pany. Tt. would also reduce the pres- enti contract rate for street light- ing from $23.16 per year per light to $1200: pert year per: light, bas- ed on @ Anes Ub contract. aud give the city the right under the or! contract tu reduce: the, minimum} of lights to 283. There would be a reduction of the present general lighting rate from 16.8¢ per kilowatt hour to Se per kilowatt hour, less 5 per- cent for prompt payment of bills in each ease. ‘ Redue the service charge . in the residential service rate from ($1.25 per month to”’$1.00° per] month. operated by the company, would cost after February ! of this year. (ity Associated Prens) , TALLAHASSEE, | April) 19.— Heavy taxation of ‘chain stores ‘was voted unanimously by. the senate today. The measure, which drastically increases tax rates ¢ tained in the invalid 1931 law: on the same subject, now goes to the house. The senate concurred in the the ad- | ministration’s bank conservator bill, and sent completed legisla- | tive act to the governor. jhouse amendments to The house passed bya unani- mous vote a bill requiring all bank stock must be paid up in }fall, before banks may _ increase their capital. It likewise voted | unanimous approval for a measure | authorizing special taxing districts te receive bonds in payment of j taxes, | The senate passed the Parker bill, allowing cireuit court clerks to apportion revenue from tax re- !demptions without sending money {to the state comptroller for ap- portionment. Meantime tonight's public hear. ing on bills to legalize and tax 22 beer and wine and on other meastires to repéal state and na- Homes with reputable families} 1932 taxes that will bear interest] tional prohibition was the center able to care for the wards arejat the same rate that unpaid taxes} °f interest im legislative halls. A isought by the society provided the /do, and cancel the balance of the/J9int senate committee withheld jaction on these measure: until jafter the pubtic hearing at which the house prehibition committee iad will sit. ; ‘FAVORS PAYING OF DEBTS WITH GOODS MUSSOLINI MAKES SUGGES- TION ON INTERNATIONAL | Hl INDEBTEDNESS my pi teiy ews Pres ROME, Apri! ‘Mussolini suggested the payment | Pay the city in cash an amount/of international debts with ex-! years old were recently lighted injequivalent to what the state Ii changes of goods oF services, in s this city at a celebration in honor: cense for the four buses, formerly | speech today at the tary commercial conference. meeting of the inter-pariiamen-j (Gold Embargo Movement To Improve Comm CHURCH SERVICE FOR CENTENNIAL SET FOR TONIGHT RIGHT REVEREND JOHN D. WING WILL CONDUCT CON- FIRMATION RITES DURING) OBSERVANCE OF EVENT Services commemorating the centennial of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will be held at’ that in- stitution tonight at which time the one-hundredth anniversary of the church will be celebrated with confirmation to be conducted by Right Reverénd John D. Wing, who arrived in the city today. After the service the members lof St. Paul’s congregation will as- semble at ‘the. Parish Hall to meet; the bishop. The Chureh School Party, part of the centennial of St. Paul’s, will be held at the church grounds to- morrow at 4 p. m. The following is the class that will be confirmed during the serv- ices: Bonnie Mae Watkins, Ahnie Ma- rie Bethel, Nellie Anita Hall, Flora Atcherson Michael, Hattie Rose} there are 4,000 Cubans“and 4,- i Del Pino, Miriam Eloise Thomp- son, Camille Parks, Mary Eliza- beth Baker. William Monroe Allen, Bers nard Cruz, Jack Ashby, Leo Sau Z progra celebration follows: e e ih the Bishop, and Benediction of Blessed Sacrament, 8:00 p. m. Thursday, April 20 Afternoon: Party for Young People of the Paris! 4:30 p. m. : Evenitig: Historical Program in the Parish Hall, 8:00 p. m. Friday, April 21 Publi¢e Reception for the Bishop, 8:00 p.m This will be followed by an or- gan recital in the church at about 9:30 p. m. Saturday, April 22 Day of Intercession for the Parish and the Church at. large. This will begin at 7:30 a. m. and close at 8:00 p, m. Sunday, April 23 Matins, 6:45 a, m. Bishop's: Mass at which the new- ly confirmed will receive Holy Communion 7:00 a. m. Church School Mass, 9:30 a. m. Procession, Sung Mass, sermon by the Bishop, 11:00 a. m. Solemn Evensong, sermon by the Bishop, Benedi mn; and Solemn Te Deam, 8:00 p. m. |JAPS CONTINUE MAKE ATTACK ON ONE OF LARGEST CITIES IN NORTH CHINA (Sy Apeuetated Prees) TIENTSIN, April 19.—Japan- ese bombing planes and artillery re reported Lw largest city Chinwangtao and Tientsin in the North China coast area today. BOMBARDMENTS INTERVENTION FOR CUBA BY U. S, NOW SOUGHT REIGN OF TERROR EXISTS IN REPUBLIC “Uy Associated Preasy WASHINGTON, ° April 19.— Representative Fish (R. N.’Y.), as- serted he would “demand” of Sec- retary Hull that there be “dip- lomatic intervention to end the “reign of terror: in Cuba” unless the new adniinistration “takes ac- tion within a week or. ten: days.” “The Cuban reign of terror, jwith people being shot down in {eold blood, is one of the most im- portant things that could confront this country,” Fish said. “In Ger- many where not a single Jew was killed at ‘first, we had mass meet- ings of protest in this country and ' State Department action. { “Nothing has been done in Cuba where men are being shot down, the press suppréssed and where there is no such thing as liberty, the reason is simply that 000.000 Jews, “TI can’t see the use of sending notes to Japan about Manchuria, where we have only a few million dollars invested, and saying noth- “There is just one thing to do ‘& strong 2 1'Cuba and have him inform Presi- dent Machado that the state. of terror had to cease and that he must step aside for a _provision- al president to be appointed by himself who would be a neutrat between the warring factions. Then an election must be called to amend the constitution. “I am !opposed to intervention "| by armed force, but mere words| lish) from the United States should be sufficient to bring about the de- sired result,” Fish said that since the United States had won Cuba's independ- ence from “the brutal misrule of Spain” it is incumbent upon this government to maintain the rights of Cubans for which the Spanish- American war was fought, “Besides that,” Fish continued, “we have on our law books the Platt amendment which guarantees that the United States will protect the life, libery and happiness of the Cubans. There is now, of course, no government there ade- quate for that. “It would dishonor the memory of Americans who lost their lives if the causes of the Spanish American war were allowed to continue in Cuba.” The New Yorker asserted that both the Republican and Demo- cratic administrations had “done their best to ignore” conditions i Cuba, and that Machado had been able to retain control. largely. be- anse “of the suport of New York bankers.” é “We must bring the whole thing into the open.” Fish asserted, add- ing. that be already had discussed the situation with State Depart- ment officials and that if nothing were done soon he would talk with Setretary Hull personally. “T hope to say some of these things on the house floor as soon as I can get an opportunity,” j Fish said. ‘GUARDSMEN TO | | for operations im that region is jioomtos there. Flight of Chinese troops farther southwest before | the big attack is reported under | way. | | i _ FRAUD-PROOF BANK NOTE NOW EVOLVED 1 {My Ranvetated Premu) } 'C. Biddle, governor of the Com- nounces that his ‘years’ effort, have evolved a fraud- |proof banknote, The bills will be | placed in circulation this year but whatever cunning is in their man- ufacture will be kept secret. i 'DETACHMENT RUSHED TO MISSISSIPPI] DELTA TODAY (My Aneoetated Pres) CLARKSDALE, April 19-—A national guard unit of 50 men wer } psseppt delta to patrol levees of men. The guardemen out after suthorities | Gevernor Conner.to provide mili- tary protection in thet eres. _ PRICE FIVE President Roosevelt Is- sues Announcement To- day On Restoration Of Move : (By Associated Preas) > WASHINGTON, April 19.— President Roosevelt announced to- day the restoration of the. gold embargo as a move to improve comestic commodity prices. This is the first step in = cate paign he has undertaken to es- tablish a controlled price level and deflation. Additional steps are in prospect. a The treasury reported the gov- ernment operated at a profit dur- ing March, for first time since the beginning of the present fiscal year, with a balance of $817,000 on the right side of the ledger. The president has summoned 12. governors of th. federal reserve banks to the treasury for a meet- ing with Secretary Woodin, to de- vise means for using the nation's idle currency, and «free closed bank deposits. Many other ideas are in administration’s mind. ee what it can | week bill, give the federal government con- to estal NO TRUE BILLS BY GRAND NUMBER OF WITNESSES TO BE EXAMINED YET; &X- No true bills have been retarn- ed by the grand jury of citeuit court, nor is to be presented to the tomorrow. There are a number witnesses to be examined, some them called for as late as 2: of now under considétation, morning the ‘er mem 'to the j Beach {iam P. | wound ‘of Char’ j. The ition is and i= ‘ing 102 CANBERRA, April 19.—Ernest rushed by train today to the Mix; ‘ 19.—Premier! monwealth Bank of Australia, an-'swollen streams following dyna after two! miting of dykes by « band of 200,