The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 104. House Passes Senate Tax Regulation Beer Bill By Vote 81 Amended In Such Way AND SENTENCED To Destroy Senate’s Favored Provisions By Assoeinted Press) IN U. S. COURT CUBAN CITIZEN CONFESSED TALLAHASSEE, May 2. TO. VIOLATING IMMIGRA- The house today passed the senate’s beer and wine tax and regulation bill 81 to 8, after amending it in such @ way as to destroy all the senate’s favored provisions, and substituting its own. The house revolting at the senate’s action yesterday in eliminating the house pro- visions from the so-called compromise bill, took its third favorable action on the beverage tax legislation in two weeks and sent it to the senate for concurrence. The two bodies were split ever disposition of the money, estimated by spon- TION LAWS; GIVEN MONTH IN ‘COUNTY JAIL Ricardo Alvarez, Cuban citizen, confessed yesterday in U. S. court to having violated the immigra- tion laws of the United States. He was sentenced by Judge Halsted L. Ritter to spend one month in the county jail and at the expiration of that ‘period to be deported to Cuba. He has been in the county jail since February 4, this year. The record of the peregrima tions of Alvarez is of interest to the U. S. authorities. He is but 19 at this time but very clever. In fact, just a bit too clever. In 1931, he decided to come to Key West. A friend of his in Ha- vana, Orestes Naranja, who was born in Key West, offered to let Alvarez have his birth certificate so that entry to the United States would be easy. Alvarez took the certificate to the agent of the P. and O. 8. S. company in Havana, said he was an American citizen, and pu ed his ticket. He arrived: in. to Naranja in Havana. the $5, $10 and $15 auto- mobile license tag bill, and received a bill by Senator Chowning, of New Smyrna, of the state be required to pay tuition for sending chil- dren to school. MOVE AGAINST TRADE UNIONS HITLER'S BROWNSHIRTS OC- CUPY HEADQUARTERS OF FREE TRADE UNIONS (My Asnoctated Prev) BERLIN, May 2,—Chancellor Hitler's Brownshirts, by surprise and storm took the last hurdle to- day on the road to Nazi domina- tion of the Labor movement by occupying headquarters of free trade unions throughout Ger- many. Socialist leaders of unions which have 5,500,000 members were ar- rested. Trade unions of the future will be national rather than interna- tional in character, Nazi leaders said. BRAZIL NOW TRIES TO REVIVE RUBBER (Wy Ansectated Press) When the steamer Miami, now the Steel Pier, sailed for Atlantic City, N. J., Alvarez decided he wanted to go. He got a job to work his way on the ship and left, Before leaving, however, he thought: a birth .certificate ‘would be a handy thing, iso he went to the bureau, of ' vital »statistics, and after. making the nécessary oath, secured one showing that he was an American citizen. He left on the Miami for At- lantic City and afterwards visit- ed in Philadelphia, New York and other cities before returning to Havana. He remained in this country about 20 months. In February this year he decid- ed to again visit Key West. He did, arriving on the S. S. Florida February 4. He presented that birth certificate bearing the name Orestes Naranja. Not the original certificate but the one he had se- cured by misrepresentation. Later that same day A. S. Caviness, of the U. S. immigration service was given a tip about Ricardo Alvarez, alias Orestes Nar- anja, and after a search located the dodger and placed him in the county jail. e He was given a hearing before. C. Rodney Gwynn, U, S. commis- sioner and held in bond of $500. CHURCH BOARDS REPORTS CUTS IN ALLOTMENT REDUCED INCOME AND DRAS. TIC REDUCTIONS REVEALED IN REPORT ISSUED BY BUSINESS MANAGER (My Aancctated Press) NASHVILLE, May 2.—Greatly reduced income and conseqffent PARA, Brazil, May 2,—Brazil-| drastic reductions in appropria- jan states in the Amazon basin,| tions for the Board of Christian Para and Amazonas, have started negotiations for a rubber in-| stitute to try to nurse a bit of life back to the once great Brazil- ian rubber trade. The federal government has been asked to as- sist. Education, the Methodist Episco- pal church, South, was revealed in &@ report made to the board today by its treasurer and business man- , We E. Hogan. To meet depletion of resources, Hogan said, drastic cuts were made in allotments to all phases PRESCRIPTIONS | “°° =~" doctor in the city by Graduate jf) Registered Pharmacists. Gardner’s Phone 177 j Carefully compounded for any || OLD TIME CHECK RAYMOND, Wash.—A check) dence was amply sufficient to hold| when he will leave over the high-|] Corn and Fresh Strawherries. made out to her 17 years ago was) the accused and placed him under|way for Miami. Marshal Hildredth | jeashed in this city, recenlty by|bond of $250 for his appearance}and Attorney Akerman, left yes- We Deliver jj Mrs. M. A. Garrett. the curtsy e Key West Citsen — Half KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933. Royal: Gourts Draw New U. S. Envoy Into Vortex Of British Social Whirl By OSCAR ‘LEIDING (Ny Assoctated Presser LONDON, May 2.—Robert W. Bingham, America’s new ambassa- dor to the Court of St. James, will be plunged into the center of Great Britain’s social whirl at the very latest outset. When he arrives he will find himself in the midst of the five royal courts which King George and Queen Mary will hold this The first one is on May Test Envoy's Diplomacy . Interest in the courts will center largely on the presence of two! new ambassadors, representing America and France, But. there: is more to the am- bassadorial duty than his own ap- Pearance: at the court. Itiis the personal prerogative of an ambassador or his represen- tative to choose: from. the ‘hun-| dreds of applieants. the society ‘women who will have the privilege of curtsying before the king-em- peror and his wife. This year nearly 200 applica- tions were received at the Atneri- can embassy. Of these, if the past is any guide, less than 40 will be granted for the five courts. More Courts—Less Hurry The 1933 season marks the first time since 1930 and the second since King George’s grave illness in 1928 that five courts are plan- ned. The dates this year are May 11, 12, 17 and 18 and June 23. An additional court may mean one of two things, either that in the great press of applications there will be less likelihood of an- xious debs and young brides being disappointed by rejection or that presentations can be made in more leisurely fashion. For the lueky ones who are se- ted, the great — in whieh | move, before the queen pas- ses all too quickly. Months of preparation—selec- tion of the gown and other de- tails of wear, the lessons in curt- sying and walking and sitting gracefully when a court train is: worn, the parties, and uncounted details—lead to this brief moment. Public Inspection Ordeal / Each court represents the peak of British social ceremony and the glittering pageant with its dig- nity and splendor has no counter- To Take Part In Royal Presentations For 58 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENT ion Dollar Supply | Reported To House BEER SHIPMENT PASSES THROUGH KEY WEST PORT) KEY WEST'S NEED FOUR CARLOADS FOR NORTH CAROLINA ARRIVE YESTER- DAY ON FERRY BOAT FROM HAVANA Paraphrasing the old:saying “In time of peace prepare for war’ North Carolina in a time of RUTH BRYAN OWEN st civs Present Ro REMAINS LOYAL TO] ret Svecrne Poven To Cut Government Costs ARRANGES INTERVIEW WITH tava ion Bias ROOSEVELT BY BRIDGE! WASHINGTON, May 2.—The DELEGATION FROM MON-! $500,000,000 supply bill, ROE AND DADE COUNTIES j halving this year’s huge veteran , [outlays and giving President The last semi-official act of; Roosevelt sweeping new powers to Ruth Bryan Owen, U. 8. minister) pare government costs, was re- to Denmark, former congressman leadit She heue: iehaeeacieh nearly draught prepared for a flood and} today lots of beer is on the way te that state that went wet yes- terday after 25 years of being legally arid. Four carloads of liquid arrived from the capital yesterday on the ferry Parrott. Four carloads of Hatuey, Crystal, Tropical, Polar or what have you, io moisten the throats of inhabitants of the “Tar the amber Cuban from the Fourth District, was one done in the interests of Key West, and the bridges. Through her intercession with | President Roosevelt, Wm. R. Por- ter, H. H. Taylor and J. Lancelot Lester were granted an interview at the White House on the sub- ject nearer to the hearts of hun- dreds of Key Westers than any other subject, The Bridges. What the result of this inter- view will be, will be learned. as appropriations committee. It provided a total of $535,000,- 000 or $5,000 more than the budget bureau recommended for operating’ the government's inde- pendent executive agencies in the 1934 fiscal-year. \ Of the aggregate $506,000,000 was allotted to the veterans ad- ministration. 2 The senate insular affairs cén- King George and Queen Mary will receive debutantes and ma- trons at five royal courts thi: first one is May 11. Robert Ambassador, will enter into the so immediately upon his arrival. parb-in the world today. , sen ones will thousands of spectators lining the wide Mall which leads ffom Tra- falgar Square to Buckingham Pal- ace has not been made known. Usually the main ordeal for the presentees has been the long wait: in their limousines, lined up +in the Mall awaiting their turns to enter the palace. Last year, how- ever, cars were packed into the court- yard and the public lost its chance to give society a leisurely “once over.” | for the later courts, all the} ad of the usual four. The am (below), new American cial whirl surrounding the courts Once at the palace, the pageant moves _ smoa' through ¢! fied on arrival by a chamberlain who sees that she is in her proper }place and arranges her train. Final Bow Is Que As each appears befort the king! and queen, in regal splendor oni] a raised her;name is called and she cuttsiés to each in turn and passes by, the face held to- wards them as she leaves. When all the presentations have been made, the queen dismisses the company with a bow. DEATH TOLL IN “TORNADOES 49; MANY INJURED RESCUE WORKERS EXPECT TO RECOVER MANY MORE BODIES; STORMS LASH MIS. SISSIPPI VALLEY SECTION (By Associated Press) SHREVEPORT, May 2.—Forty-} nine dead from tornadoes in three southern states were counted to-/ day by rescue workers who esti-| mated more bodies would be found as the storm wreckage cleared. Earlier estimates placed the dead at 89 and injured at more; than 1,000 from tornadoes that! lashed the Mississippi Valley yes- terday and Sunday. | Minden, La., which felt the full} force of the storm, counted | | } | | 35) dead and more than 200 injured. Six were dead at Arcadia and 50 injured. Six dead and four| injured at Magnolia, Ark., two reported dead near Ark. ° Red Cross and agencies of the state went to the relief of stricken! communities. } M.PLAGIVEN COURT HEARING } Manuel Pla was given a pre- liminary. hearing yesterday in the j | | support of his wife and children. After hearing the evidence; Judge Gomez decided that the evi-! and} Salem,} } at the next term of criminal court. dd CONVENED YESTERDAY TOS EE EE de This Editor Knows His A.B.C.’s Though His Censors Don’t HAVANA, May 2.—Friends of Alfredo T. Quilez, had « difficult time saving him from seutence and $50 fine. The senor is editor of the mag- azine Carteles and to him A. B. C. means Audit Bureau of Circulations. His membership in the A. B. C. is noted each week in the masthead of the publication but military cen- sors here blame an organiza- tion, with the i different en the censors saw the A. B.C. line they ordered Senor Quilez before a military court. Vdd de de ded. BRIEF SESSION OF U. S. COURT AFT- ERNOON AT ROOMS IN FED. | COURT HEARING ERAL BUILDING Federal court convened yester-) day afternoon in tire rooms at the Federal building with Judge Hal- sted L. Ritter presiding. C. N. Hildreth, U. S. marshal from Jack- sonville and Emory Akerman, at- sistant district attorney, in attend- ance. No important cases were docket- or case was disposed of. Judge Ritter will remain in Key West until tomorrow morning MANY ARRESTS IN RIOTING BY IOWA FARMERS NINETY-ONE SUSPECTS NOW IN CUSTODY; SITUATION TAKEN IN HAND BY NA-| TIONAL GUARDSMEN (By Asscctated Preas) LEMARS, May 2.—With 91 | farm disturbance suspects in eus- i tody, and one accidentally wound- ed soldier in a hospital, natiéea!| jguardsmen continued today to | \under martial law as a result of | recent rioting by farmers fighting | mortgage foreclosures. | As the suspect list mounted an- j houncement was made of the mili- | tary council which will assume | jurisdiction in preliminary hear- tings for prisoners and j evidence for trial in ! courts. \J. FIELDS GETS. the civil John Fields, colored, was given ja bearing today before Judge | Hugh Gunn on a charge of drunk- eness. i Sufficient evidence was adduced lat the preliminary hearing to war- |rant the judge holding Pields in bend of $50 for his appearance at ‘the next term of criminal court, || Truck Arrives Tonight || With lead of FRUITS and || VEGETABLES, including Fresh court of Rogelio Gomez, justice of ed for this session, and no jurers{ the peace, on 3 charge of non-| Were summoned ty serve. One min- | Heel State” after a quarter of a century of foamless drought. And it had to go through the state of Florida in bond, because in Tallahassee the wrangle over the beer bill still continues, and the law provides that even non- intoxicating 3.2 beer cannot be sent through dry territory. The business men of North Caro- lina must have felt sure that the beer bill in. understood beverage was placed several weeks ago, and arrived at the first port of entry in.the United States from ay on the day the bill became a We WAPLES’ CASE TO GO TO JURY THIS EVENING BER 12 The case of William P. Waples, on trial for his life, charged with the stabbing of Harry Anderson on the night of November 12, will probably go to the jury late this evening. All testimony in the case for the prosecution was in this morn- ing shortly after 10 o’clock and George G. Brooks, state attorney,’ Bi notified Judge Jefferson Browne, that the state rested. The only witness used by the defense was the defendant. He was not kept on the stand for any control two western Iowa districts jlength of time. The gist ef his’ consider its responsibility under testimony was that Anderson came at him with a knife in his hand. He struggled with his as- sailant and during the tussle An- derson was stabbed. Six witnesses for the defense were used, including the nurse at prepare | the hospital where Anderson died, j Sheriff Cleveland Niles, who took Anderson's dying statement when} he identified Waples and said he stabbed him, and Doctor N. ©. Pintado, who performed the autopsy on the hody of Andersen and issued a certificate that he died from the effects df the stab wound. Attorney Louis A. Harris, for the defense, has the opening and elosi: arguments, as the only witness he used wth the de- fendant. He began before the noon retess, and resumed at months, this office will close for a that Apne ne for lites mittee postponed action on the nomination of Robert Gore, Flor- — ida publisher, as governor of Puerto Rico, and called a public hearing for next Monday to con- sider protests, soon as it is concluded, and it is | confidently believed by those who have worked steadily and con- \sistently in behalf of the bridges that it will be most ome ‘Two visitors from ey est} Chairman | ated ‘MrsBucter before Vantin! tae contin’ te eee aaa | ; Miami last week, how he feltiwho oppose him politically in about the bridges. He replied Puerto Rico and want a native - : with a smile that he felt more con-| appointed,” 3 fident than ever before that every-| - The name of James Cox, former . after the ~com- petro “y po : mn, after” com was tentative on t 2 of her kindly and thought.Américan delegation a ; yful act which, her admirers say,' don economic conference by eb- » | proves conclusively that she is servers here. < truly “Key West’s adopted daugh-'- The nation’s public debt inereas- ter’ began preparations for her ed $3,000,000,000 in,the last trip to Denmark. year to $21,000,000,000 the treas- She is to leave ,for, New York ury department annéunced. tomotrow. whérd she will, deliver of J. T. O'Con- The nomination, three lectures, adedrding to her nor, of Californié, to be comptrol- schedule pire atainrd and sail on May 10, for Copenhagen. lér,of;the currency, was approved : finance committee. PRISON’S RULES by ‘tlie senate " ROOSEVELT MAY NEW PROBLEMIN | GO TO CHICAGO CASE OF GANDHI TOOPEN UP Falk CALL FOR FORCIBLE FEED.’ RESIDENT PLANS TO SPEND ING TO PREVENT DEATH;| MOST OF SUMMER AWAY NEW FAST CAUSES MUCH} FROM WASHINGTON, IT f SPECULATION WAS SAID AT CAPITAL (By Associated Press) (By Ansaciated Pres) SIMLA, India, May 2—Ma-| WASHINGTON, May 2.-—~Presi- hatma Gandhi's proposed fast, de-| dent Roosevelt is trying te ar- ‘signed to assist in his campaign to| range to get to Chicago to open | better the lot of “untouchables,”|the world fair there in June, and has given the government of India also plans to spend most of the a problem in connection with! summer away fro:n Washington, prison rules which require forcible! it was learned today. e | feeding to prevent death through | His trip to Chicago was only starvation. jtentative at present because he shortly‘ has agreed to go to Annapolix June 1 to deliver diplomas to the naval academy graduating class. | The fair is scheduled to open j thet day, but it is said if it is post- |poned a day or two the preaident ie make the western trip. |BRAZIL OFFERING 1. COTTON TO JAPAN (By Associated Presad RIO DE JANEIRO, May 2. Brazil, whieh for several years bas exported \ittle cotton, haa in- | structed its consuls in Kobe and ; " id Tokyo te stady means of breaking | sitcborvogh Deven Bn [os the Japenese market. - Brazil iof Tampa. arrived on the Florida | "°¥ Utes nearly all its cotton in this morning and spent several home textile industries, jhours renewing acquaintances; Sapien i with his friends in Key West. i Mr. Adier ia chairman of the The government will ‘HEAD DRUGGIST ASSN. ARRIVES M, S. ADLER SPENDS SEVER- AL MOURS HERE THIS MORNING } een } LUCKY DOG about 300 of the members will go: See Page 3 for Rendex o@ Tits half-holidsy each Thursday at 12 on a post convention visit to Cabs. o'clock. On their return they plan to hare THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO.'« «i seeing trip around Key TIFTS CASH GROCERY PHONE 675 may2-2t | West. | terday. Picture Matines, 10-15; Might 15-2«