The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 28, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wiré Service VOLUME LIV. No. 101. Senate Refuses To Accept Bill To Tax And Regulate Beer Approved Measure Com- ing From House Sent (By Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, April 28. » <The senate today refused to accept the: house approved Bill to ‘tak’ and tegulate the manufacture and sale of 3.2 PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION TO CELEBRATE EXERCISES THIS EVENING TO COMMEMORATE T WE NTY- FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF |” CHURCH’S ORGANIZATION” The twenty-fourth anniversary ep West Citsen oo KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933. Bulgarian Youths in ‘Labor Army ‘Compulsory Work Pays Debt To State For Citizenship an For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENT: ‘Roosevelt And Herriot Hold. Final: Conference On War Debt United States Lines Up Limitation Of Armaments American ‘Delegation rol CUBAN DOCTOR Oppose Any Attempt At UNDER ARREST « Weakening Of Plans md aa oe «Arms Convention . - CAPE IN HAVANA PRO- With Great Britain For Stated Friendly Meeting On Exchange Of Views Will Be Helped In Final Steps (By Associated Press) ‘WASHINGTON, April 28. —President Roosevelt and M. Herriot of France, an- nounced today that the war continued in Paris and TWO OTHER PHYSICIANS ES-| Washington. They said “frank and CEEDINGS TODAY friendly” exchange of views had been held on this con- troversial issue, and. ex- pressed a belief that the talk (By Ansoetated Press) GENEVA, April 28.—The United States dramatically allied herself: with Great; in which 20,000 Bulgaria since 1920 has had a system of compulsory labor on puljlic works of the oung men are enlisted annually. It absolves them from military ser vite. Here is a squad) labor army” replacing worn out rails on the state railway. If they are not in the 21. — Labor) forces, they can fulfill their obli-! cial burden on the state. It was at of the founding of the Presby-| terian’ Church in this city wilk be celebrated this evening when ¢x- ercises will be conducted under! the leadership of Rev. J..C. Gek-| per cent beer and wine, and sent the measure to a joint tempérance and Slcia: (ity Associated Prean) : judiciary HAVANA, April. 28.—Dr. (Ry, Associated Prexm) SOFIA, ' April To Joint Committee This Afternoon for the week-end. VOTE ON BILL BY USE ;WAS 79 TO 9. ‘ALLAHASSEE, April 28.— ‘The house today voted 79 to 9 in/favor of the sub-committee’s bill to tax ‘and regulate the manu- facture and sale of 3.2 per cent beer and wine, and sent it to the senate which began immediate dicated he will ‘measure. The house also passed the ad- minist: Dill to con- solidate the of game! and fresh water fish, and the shell) fish and .state geo- brought in. | Both houses extended adjourn- ment time in an effort to agree a ‘ 4 JUDGE ATTACKED | BY 100 FARMERS | ‘NOW RECOVERING ABDUCTED AND GENERALLY MISTREATED FOR FAILURE TO MEET DEMANDS ABOUT FORECLOSURE DECREES ‘pains Asnoctaied Preas) ARS, Iowa, April 28.—~ Dragged from his bench, abduct- ed and mistreated by more than 100 belligerent farmers warring against farm foreclosures, 60- year-old Judge Charles Bradley | Was recovering from the effects! of his experience today while hints came from state officials that al- Jeged laxity in law enforcement will be investigated. The judge was seized by farm- ers after they failed in an effort} te force him to take an oath that | he would not sign any more fore- | closure decrees, He was slapped, smeared with grease and dirt, choked into semi- consciousness with a rope and-his| trousers removed. | Governor Herring indicated he | was considering an inquiry of the} i Norge and Majestic ] eler, who is now serving as pastor of this institution. According to a resume of. its history, the congregation of. this church was organized by J. W. Roseborough, evangelist at the time for the St. John’s Presby- tery. ‘The reverend conducted a series of meetings in the city hall in this city during that time, which re- sulted in the organization of the parishioners, the most of whom, are today still affiliated with the Presbyterian assemblage. In connection with the services this evening there will be @ birth- }day cake containing-24 candles,‘ tine. Young men reaching the representing the number of years the church has been in existence othet features making up the eve- ning’s program. There have been but three regu- lar pastors serving the congrega- tion since the church’s inception in Key West, who are Rev. John MeWilliams, who spent about one year, which was in 1911, with Rev. Alfred DeBarritt serving from 1927 to 1931, while Rev. J. C. Gekeler,. the present pastor, came here in October, 1931, having continued ‘in this capacity since that time. ‘Walter H. Norman is shown to be the only elder who has serv- ed continuously all during the 24/ years since the organization of the parish, while there are many of the members who also have long service in various capacities of the church's activities. However, it is stated, that “stat- ed supplies” have served the church at different intervals in addition to the three régular pas- tors named, with services on var- ious occasions having been con- ducted by laymen who have al- ways been very active in all mat- ters pertaining to the welfare and progress of the church — institu- tion, TURNER STARTS ON NEW FLIGHT ATTEMPT TO ESTABLISH NEW WEST TO EAST AIR RECORD (By Aascciated Press) BURKANK, Cal., Aprii 28. —lIn an attempt to establish anew west te east trans- continental air record, Colo- nel Roscoe Turner took off for New York early today. The present record is 10 hours and 19 minutes, estab- lished by James Haiszlip of St. Louis. Turner holds the east t west record of 12 hours and Buck| are; camps, akin to those which Presi-| gation in the labor army. ‘dent Roosevelt is instituting in the! privates in the labor United States, are an old story inj cailed “trudovaks.” Bulgaria. The period of service is eight Most of: the young men who} months, and in that time the labor might be wearing out their shoe-' army man may be sent to any pate Meather in “hunger marches” to!of Bulgaria where roads need to} ‘the capital are ‘marching instead |be built, swamps drained, railways} in the nation’s labor army. | tended or telephone lines strung. | The army is organized into com-! After he has finished his service | panies of from 100 to 250 men.!and joined the reserves he still] j uniformed in dark gray and armed | may be called on for a brief period ir twith picks, shovels, hammers,|of service each year, but only in! saws or whatever other tools are|his home community. H meeded in their patriotic tasks. | The object of the labor army is} That pick and shovel work canj training for young men; inculea- tbe patriotic is a Bulgarian doc-|tion of a feeling of responsibility | toward the state, healthy physical! age of 20 owe the state a serious}exercise and accumulation of a} service, according to this theory.'capacity for honest work. ‘ 1 | force the beginning, in 1920, but after four-years of organization the service began to show a profit. It now nets $800,000 a year from its 20,000 men. To keep the. trudovaks out of competition with regular work- men, the government uses them on projects which would remain. un- realized if money had to be rais- ed in-the usual way. Reclamation of waste lands is a typical trudo- vak job. The trudavak gets no pay. Food, shelter and uniform are provided him, but he is supposed to be pay- ing his debt to the state in work. If he prefers to pay it in money and escape the work he has the legal right to buy exeniption. | military | Yet this training is not a finan. REQUIRED THREE BURIAL PERMITS (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 28.—When Harry Donnelly died, three burial permits were required. One was for cremation, and two were for burial of the ashes in two different cemeteries. Don- nelly had requested that half his ashes be buried in the cemetery with his father.and mother, and the’other half | with his wife’s people. IIIS ILS! | 0. E DENNY DEFINING LEPROSY | |HEAD OF CLINIC AT CAR. VILLE, LA, HEARD BY LARGE CROWD IN RECREA- TION HALL AT HOSPITAL Dr. 0. E. Denny, head of | the; leprosy clini¢ at the Carville, La., leper colony, delivered an absorb- ingly. interesting lecture on the (ity Axsociated Press) tically all of his professional life | from the primary to the ter ary) LAW FOR BORROWING FROM| jand analysis of leprosy, WASHINGTON, April 28.—The | disease, its effects and cure ini the) B ANK MEASURE to the study of this dreaded dis- ease and its cure. His discourse or terminal stage. The recreation hall was filled to! BANKS TO SPEED UP PAY- MENTS IN CLOSED BANKS | At the conclusion of the | course Dr. Denny told his hear recreation hall of the Marine hos- pe. Denny FOR PAYMENTS | was lent emphasis by a series of ie explanatory stereopticon — views, seating capacity with local physi-| cians, the staff of the hospital and interested citizens, men and wom- j |en, who listened attentively to the; | (that he was anxious to have the ! audience ask any questions they) | ° Dr. Denny has devoted prac- | iHustrating the progress of leprosy) CALLS FOR BROADENING OF ’ fable and comprehensive history ' Bulkley bill to speed up payments} to depositors in closed banks by] jdesired and he would answer to broadening the law for borrow-} {kept busy answering the many! passed toda; | {questions propounded. The quiz- jzes were readily and clearly an- | swered by the doctor whose ex-| work week bill when reported to {pression of pleasure indicated he was gratified at these manifesta |tions of deep interest by his au-} | dience. } The talk was given under the ss j Jauspices of the State’ Board of | Committee's hearing on the meas-} | Health and Doctor Henry Hansen, jstate health officer, who accom- {panied Dr. Denny on his trip to) ., | Key West, was one of the most in iterested persons in the audience. by the senate, Prediction that the 30-hour | the uld include news- rape d periodicals was made} an Connery in the Labor; ire } ion by Senator Costig-| that > permitted de-j t of Colorado, j pe NAME PLACE FOR nd Trest wan S HOUSE IN REAR” ~” CUBAN MISSION ‘FOUND IN BLAZE Britain today at the world disarmament conference when Norman Dayis nounced the American dele- gation would oppose any at- tempt to weaken the draft- arms convention prepared by the British. : Davis said he regarded the British draft treaty as a very valusble contribution, and a definite step toward limitation of armaments. THIS N ACCIDENT HAPPENS AT COR- NER OF SOUTHARD AND FRANCIS STREETS ‘DWELLING SITUATED ON. AN- : GELA NEAR CORNER DUVAL PARTIALLY DESTROYTED LAST NIGHT The dwelling in the rear of the Cuban mission at the corner of Angela and Duval streets was par- tially destroyed by fire which oc- { cured last night 9:50 o'clock. Formerly used as a parsonage by the mission, the building is now the property of J. Para and was used as the family dwelling. Mr. Para and his family were not at home when the fire was discover- ed. The fire fighting force is satis- fied that the casualty was of in- | cendiary origin as the interior of the building reeked with the odor , of what seemed to be a mixture of kerosene and gasoline, A npmber | of demijohns containing the liquid; and partly empty containers were found. Mr. Para told Chief Harry Bak- ler that he carried $2,000 insur- ance. Harvey Stirrup, fire police, who was assisting on one of the hose} lines was overcome by the heat. He was taken to his home in the Lopez ambulance and quickly re- | sponded to restoratives. RELIEF GOES TO ASSIST VESSEL At 6:30 o'clock. last evening the wrecking tug Relief sailed for he Mexican coast te render asaist- ance to the fruit steamer Tobasco,| Michigan; Mre. Maggie Pierce and} aground off Progreso, Early yesterday the Relief was called but later the order was At 2 o’clock this afternoon the blue roadster driven and owned by Juan Carbonell, Jr., was struck by a sedan driven by Francisco Mi- randa, at th corner of Francis and Southard streets. The impact of the crash turned the roadster completely over. Mr. Carbonell received several scratch- es on the left arm. His riding companion, Miss Macie Gaiti, es- caped without any injury. Mr. Miranda was driving into Southard on Francis and Mr. Car- bonell was driving on Southard in a westerly direction when the crash eccurred. The latter had the right of way, it is said. Mr. Miranda has agreed to pay all damages. 2 MRS. JULIA HEAD DIES LAST NIGHT FUNERAL SERVICES BEING CONDUCTED THis AFT- ERNOON ' | | 2 ‘ Mrs. Julia Head, 69 years old, died 9:40 o'clock last night in her home at 1120 Olivia street. Fun- eral serveies will be held 5 o'clock this afternoon from Ley Memorial church, where the body was placed o'clock this afternoon. Services wili be conducted by ' Rev. Holmes Logan of Ley Mem-| lorial church amisted by Rev. Cain of the Pentecostal Mission, Servivors are three daughters, [Mra Ella Ostrom, of Sturgeon, [ Mrs. Mamie. Knowles, af Key | West. One son, Tony Head, also of this city, There are 10 grand- Gustavo Aldereguia, prom- inent physician and. member revolu- tionary expedition two years of an unsuccessful ago, was under arrest today. The charge was not disclosed. Two other physicians, Pedro Nunez and Abilio Valdes Daussa, whose two brothers were slain recently by police, were missing and are be- lieved to have escaped arrest in foreign legations. GCLD TORNED IN ~ AT LOCAL B. BETWEEN’ SEVEN TY- FIVE _ AND BicHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN IN SINCE EDICT ISSUED AGAINST IT Between $75,000 and $80,000 in hoarded gold in Key West has been turned into the First Nation- al Bank 9f Key West since the edict against hoarding was issued by President Roosevelt. Not all of this was in the pre- cious yellow metal but some was in the “yellow backed currency which indicates. that the amount shown on the bill is assured be- cause of thabamount of gold being on deposit in the U. S, treasury jto cover the certificate. j. Shortly after the order had been issued from Washington, Wm. R. Porter, president of the bank, told The Citizen that oyer $56,000, practically all gold, had ‘been turn- ed into the institution within about 10 days. A large part of this ‘was from persons whose position in . the city was such as to cause no com- ment as their having hoarded but much of it was brought to the bank by those whom it was hard to conceive of being in possession of the amount turned in. Since that time the amount has | gradually grown. Folks that seem- led to he likely objects of charity jhave taken their hoardings to. the |bank and surprised officials with | the size of the amounts. This has kept up until today when Jerry J. Trevor, vice presi- dent of the bank, told The Citizen | that more than $75,000 has been ‘received and forwarded to the Fed- jeral Reserve Bank in Atlanta. | After Monday, May 1, all per- sons hoarding $100 or more in | i punished by # fine of $10,000 or ten years in penitentiary er both. ‘MAKES REPORT ON \ gold or gold certificates may be! | | | “undoubtedly will help in {determining steps to be taken hereafter.” The joint statement was issued as they met for a final | conference before Herriot headed homeward this after- _ noon. APLES'CASETO. COME UP MONDAY. JURY FOR MURDER: TRIAL TO MORNING — Tomorrow morning 10 o'clock in circuit court Judge Jefferson B. Browne will ‘a the jury to try the case of. William P, Waples, morning. «| Waples is alleged to have stab- bed Harry Anderson on the night of November 12. A few days lat- er Anderson died and the coron- er's jury decided that he died from the effects of the wound. April 22 the grand jury in cir- cuit court returned a true bill against Waples of murder in the first degree and Judge Browne set _ — for trial on Monday, jay 1. » PAY DAY SATURDAY. . : Three groups of county ¢n- ployes will be paid off for one month tomorrow afternoon by Clerk Ross C. Sawyer. The pay period will begin after 1 o'clock. Employes of the road depart- ment will be paid for the month of November, 1931. Those who receivé their pay from the fine and forfeiture fund will be paid for the month of September, 1931, and those who receive from general revenne funds will be peid for March, 1933. This disbursement is made poe- sible by the county having fe ecived ite share, amounting to $10,641.20 from the state’s reve- nue from dog and horse race tracks during the past season. etal Pm anne eeeranrmne STRAND THEATER Home Town Theater TODAY Dewbie Featere Ha ‘ atu changed and a local wrecking crew| children and four grest grand- General Vivian Cob} Ligation of | which had been summoned was) children. One sister, Mrs. Sosan| line, adjutant general of Florids, jsent back home. | Sawyer and one brother, William | has sen wotrd to county and city Roosevelt sent to the} Late ‘yesterday the call came! Adams. | peatte officers notifying all of the: ations Warren ‘for the vewel to leave and the Vocal The order of Pocahontas, of robbery of the state arsenal ed | ‘ New York et wreckera were hastily summoned! which Mm. Head was a member, | Sanford. of this city, found in an old trunk; day night at 7:45 o'clock to st-'to Canada.and Robe ot+land the Relief left for the scene| will attend the funeral in a body.| Among the loot taken by the the wedding ring which she lost. tend service in Congregational! ida £ Pritchard's Funeral Home will | robbers are 75 automatic pistols is of the wreck. The Tobasco is? 22 years ago. ‘church at 8 o'clock. 4 Puerte Rico ‘laden with bananas. be in charge of srrangementa. and » quastity of ammunition, ppaay, y ing of the eper GAMBLING SEX See Page 4 for Reader On This Picture 33 minutes. Electric Refrigerators Terms Low As $2 Down] And $2 Weekly J. L, STOWERS MUSIC || COMPANY | i Members of Camp 4, P. O. of| Presiden ja. are asked to meet at corner of} senate < ALTON, Tl.—Mrs. L. W. Ames) Fleming and William streets, Sun- | Robbin: j RECOVERS LOST RING ——eheo—— Crime of the Century Matines, 10-150; Might 15-25<