The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 20, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 120. Senate Gets Bill Giving Governor Great Power This Action Was Taken! CITY COUNCIL ollowin; est As . 9a gh eel day PASSES ORDINANCE ON FIRST READING THAT WOULD PROHIBIT SALE OF BREAD NOT BAKED IN KEY WEST (ty Assoctated Press) TALLAHASSEE, May 20.— ‘Wirtual dictatorial power for the and adjustment of appropriations “a bill: Introduced, 'tn: the. senate today and placed on the calendar ‘without reference. ‘The bill was introduced by President Futch and Senators Mac- Williams, Holland and Parrish. It provided “that in the interest of economy and in the general welfare of the state it is hereby : declared necessary for the protec.| matter, the measure will be re- tion of life, liberty and property ferred to the ordinance committee Of the inhabitants of the state! £0r, its consideration. of Florida, that extraordinary ex-| George Brooks addressed the @ council, representing local musi- os oD. ol Ee Meagearg oH cians, and requested that an or- Florids im otder to. adequately inance be drawn prohibiting out- cope with the at yt of-town orchestras operating here ai tire onan eee rae, ‘for short periods in opposition to mage sty plies by igen 3 local players, He stated that state Pa y Paes coed: ninety percent of the money tak- en in by these units, who, in man; and authority to consolidate any} cases, only remain for » night or or all statutory” offices, bureaus,| two, is taken out of the city, commissions, boards and depart-(he claimed was unfair comps ind or to transfer all, or} to those who remain here duties, powers round furnishing esis for vi ‘An ordinance was passed on. its first reading last night by the city that would prohibit the sale. of any bread other than that baked and inspected within the city limits of Key West. The measure fixes a penalty for the violation of such ordinance. This action was tak- en as the result of a recommenda- tion made by the Economic League of Key West. Before any further action is taken in the council in regular session referred to the ordinapge commit- tee for consideration. It was decided to reissue some of the scrip that has been taken in by the city for taxes to the em- ployes; giving each a small amount. amount to be divided is ap- proximately $500, which will aver- age about eight or ten dollars to > Key West Citisen — KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1983. Nazi Imprisonment Of 18,000 Dissenters Termed Training By WALTER’ BROCKMANN a. y Auueciated Frenu) BERLIN, May 20.—Some 18,- 000 Germans from all walks of} life are being held in the political concentration camps in various parts of the country. Wilhelm Frick, Prussian minis- ter of the interior, explains that they will be kept there until they become “fit citizens,” reconciled jif not converted, to the Nazi re- gime of Adolf Hitler. Camp Surroundings Vary Most of the 18,000 are socialists or communists. Of all ages or classes, they kept on a strict rou- tine of exercise and work. Quarters vary from an. ancient castle, like Hohnstein, in Saxony, which was a shelter for youthful hikers before it was converted ‘to its present use, to rough barracks surrounded by barbed wire en-j | tanglements. { Sanitary conditions generally lare described as. excellent. There for the health of the inmates, andj some of them report that the po- litical prisoners are adepts at bet- ting on morning “sick call.” “Most of them simulate sick-; ness because they think they'll get hospital leave.” was the way the newspaper Taeglische Rund- schau quoted the camp physician at Oranienburg, near Berlin. Plenty of Exercise Daily At Oranienburg there are 15 1-2 hours routine daily. The schedule calls for 2 1-2 hours of military training, like scaling barricades and drill in columns and compayty front formation, an! hour and a half of physical cul- ture and five hours of manual bor. The physical culture: includes asthe matches and — similar group games. The manual labor is mostly tidying up the camp! premises and barracks, but there| are odd jobs too, such as sewing or painting swastika emblems on confiscated communist flags. At most of the camps privileges are few. Major Kauffman, head are doctors at each camp to care { To Make ‘Fit Citizens’ 0000S00000000050S0 00 SO OCCOOOOSSOSSOOOOOOSOEESCOSSESEDEEEOHEEEECSOEOOSESECS In The Camps Of The Hitler ‘Opposition’ enaccece sasoline Taxes Would FinanceBig Portion Of — Public WorksProgram JUDGE LOWE IN [niche Income Also WASHINGTONON | Figured On Toward BRIDGE MATTER oe Amount For Budget TELLS OF MILITARY IMPORT-} ANCE OF PROJECT; ALSO iwaauiarone: May : 20.— TALKS ON NEW POBTMAS-| Higher income’ and gasoline taxes TERSHIP FOR KEY WEST - ‘ By PAUL MAY Special Washington ‘The Citizen the house ways and means com- - ‘| mittee with a ma. sho plan. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Im- i ne portance of the proposed overseas|"™"* * provision for suspension of idges from a military standpoint | mew levies in the event of prohi- | Will be called to the attention of| bition repeal. Germany's political concentration camps containing 18,000 communists, social democrats and other opponents of the nazi regime. Shown here are scencs at the Oranienburg camp near Berlin. At the left a communist has been set to work painting the nazi swastika on a red flag. Abov squadron of inmates are going through their “daily dozen” and at the right is one of the brown- shirted guards. of the big Heuberg camp in upon there ®& much wailing and start within themselves of what Wuerttemberg, said his. prisoners; complaining. But orders are or-| becomes ‘the great idea.’” were allowed to write one letter) ders.” Red Leaders Moved @ month.. There are no visiting} Taeglische Rundschau sees; Besides Oranienburg, the prin- days there. political ideas of tomorrow com-|cipal camps are at Heuberg, Guards. Are Adamant |... ping. from the. concentration camps, which hag:1,760. inmat “Sometimes half the popula-| of today. Quoting a prisoner as Sonnenburg, in Thuringia; and tion of the village tries to get in saying “Sure we'd like to get out;; Dachau in Bavaria. to see the prisoners,” the major, but this is a good enough place to} The communist “elite,” includ- told a Geyman newspaper writer.” think things over,” the paper,ing Ernest Thgelmann, former There are false and genuine' comments: presidential candidate, Karl von fiancees, young fellows with faked| “Many of the prisoners are | Ossietzki, writer, and several at- passes, women in peasant garb'only now aware of their political raise have been transferred ' and women in silks. importance. They feel like|from jail in Berlin to the Son- “All are turned away, where-| martyrs and are experiencing the nenburg camp, the Reconstruction Finance Cor- * phaetion’ be Jaden EO Lowe ab As revealed today in interviews Tavernier, and J. K, Williams,| With committeemen an impost on corporate stock ‘dividends also will be effected toward financing the $3,300,000,000 public con. struction employment \ bond is- sue. Barring charges at imminent democratic committeeman from Dade. county. Judge Lowe, who is on his way to New York on private business, said he stopped in Washington to confer with engineers of the cor- poration concerning the proposed loan for the bridges and to consult | Sessions of the committee to draft with Congressman Mark Wilcox] legislation, it will be provided relative to the appointment of aj that this too would be cast out of regular postmaster for Key West.| the window, if and when, the re- ‘He is democratic committeeman| quired thirty-six states rafity the from the keys. repeal. “Personally I do not see how the Anti-prohibition house mem- federal government can overlook} bers in private discussions have the military importance of a dwelt much. on President Roose- way from Key West to the main-| yoit's Wednesday message to con- dastd,’” he: ssid: *"The gress in’which he advocated a | highway would be of immense im- portance in time of war, since at the present ti there is only one artery of traffic connecting Key West with the mainland, and everyone knows the strategic posi- tion of Key West from mili- tary standpoint. “The bridge would jgive two arteries of traffic, one of which provision for abandoning hew taxes upon repeal of the amend- ment and the Volstead act. URGES IMMEDIATE OIL LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, May 20.— | Pres it Roosevelt today urged immediate congressional consid- the man. “|could be used if the other were| eration of oil iegislation. In a iet- destroyed, and then, too, the road} ter to View President.Garner and H. RENEDO HELD Helio Renado, who was arrested on @ charge of conducting a gamb- ling game, was given a hearing in Judge Hugh Gunn’s court this morning. The evidence was sufficient to hold him for trial at the next term of criminal court and he was re- leased on bond of $150. Mr. Kelsey told The Citizen yes- terday before for his home ‘warned to not be guilty of further. violation. | New York Banker, Located «By Asnoctated Presa) ROSLYN, New York, May 20.—)|ty police stating that Joseph W. Joseph W. Harriman, waa located Harriman, missing New | York here in « hotel where indications} banker, had been found at Old Or- were found that he had intended| chard Inn, at Roslyn, New York, é Me se ee ee a . ae ming ond is ‘said to have paced the when found. floor all night. He denied hig identity, but it The search for Harriinan, who was established by initials im his|jeft notes indicating ne intended bat and clothing. to commit suicide, had been cen. OS EN ER ge sero | tered in this part of Long Island because Harriman’s only son, Al- jan, who was killed in an automo. | bile accident five years ago, was buried at Locust valley. The man registered isting the names of relatives and Stking they “be informed.” as Mr. NEW YORK POLICE RECEIVE NEWS jot Harriman exactly, police said. NEW YORK, May 20.—lespec-| were initials J. W. H. tor John Sullivan of the New! ssid he seemed to be in a “men. York police received a telegram) ta! daze” but they did not be- I theve he was suffering from am- this afternoon from Nassau coun-! nesia, Let Tom, Dick or || S_ Harry experiment with your car when EXPERTS’ services. are available and{! \more ECONOMICAL. \ Lou Smith Service Station White and Catherine Phone 522 KNICKERBOCKER BEER, bottle _ 20e 2tee deposit on bottle if taken out JOE KNIGHT’S PLACE Cor, Caroline and Grinnell Sts. \ | \ Thomas, answered the description | In the inner band of his hat! Police | BOLIVIA TURNS DOWN PROGRAM TO SETTLE DISPUTE REJECTS RECOMMENDATION BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS ON ISSUE WITH PARAGUAY) DEALING WITH TERRITORY | (By Associated Frens) GENEVA, May 20.—Bolivia to- day rejected recommendations by the council of the League of Na- tions for settlement of a dispute | with Paraguay over the Chaco ter- ritory. The Bolivian delegate declared Paraguay had violated the coven- eant of the League of Nations by its recent declarations that a state of war existed. Bolivia asked the league to ap- ply. penalties provided in Article 16 which provides for financial and economic sanctions against a nation declaring war, also possible military sanctions. SPONGE MARKET REMAINS ACTIVE, TOTAL SALES FOR PAST. | WEEK AMOUNTED TO $5,585 } { Sponge sales for the past week} | were not as heavy as of the wel leeding week but gave evidence/ that the market is still going| strong. Totals for the week, jamounted to $5,555. | Sales were as follows: Friday, jlast week, $1,150; Monday, $2,504; ) (Tuesday, $3,040; Wednesday,! , $861. No sales on Saturday of! }iagt week or on . Thursday and; Friday of this week. } One of the principal buyers in {Key West teld The Citizen sales for the past six weeks total ap-; i proximately $35,000, i i Gomez Introduces Bill Fixing Salaries Of Five | Monroe County Officials: COVER WHEN JAP PLANES SHOW UP ELEVEN OF BOMBING TYPE APPEAR OVER PEIPING BUT NO BOMBS WERE DROPPED; FLY AT LOW ALTITUDE THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS ANNUALLY WOULD BE PAID SHERIFF, COLLECTOR, ASSESSOR,| COURT CLERK AND SCHOOL SUPERINTEN., DENT (By Asnociated Press) PEIPING, May 20.—This city of almost two million population si _— i was prepared for almost any TALLAHASSEE, May 20.—Senstor Arthur Gomez of eleven Japanese bombing planes today introduced senate bill 749 fixing the salary of sher- ‘ ~ . carrying full loads’of missiles tax assessor, clerk of circuit court and which dropped no bombs, but caus- fed thousands to scurry to cover. | Planes flying in §-3-3 formation nually. appeared at 9:15 a. m, at an alti- Gomez also introduced senate bill 750 which weet a hans age ate = Se authorize Monroe county commissioners to fix the maxi-| visible. , The roar of motors drowned out | land noises while thousands of Chi- deputies employed in offices of the sheriff, assessor, col-! nese ran for cover underground. | Asked if the Japanese fliers lector and clerk. l would bomb the city if fired upon Neither bill would become effective until ratified ats sat ee = | “Japanese army has not deciared its policy in this regard.” JAPANESE BELIEVE CAMPAIGN .WON TOKYO, May 20.—Japanese iff, tax collector, school superintendent of Monroe county at $3,000 an- mum number of deputies and compensation of such the next general election. PASSES MEASURE ON CHARTER TALLAHASSEE, May 20.—The senate today passed | bill 740, introduced by Senator Arthur Gomez, author-! military authorities consider their es j objectives in the present North izing « referendum to be held July 25.on the new City Char-| China campaign have virtually ‘i . been achieved, and they are ready ter bill passed last Friday, May 12, by both the senate andi te aaanund ius ane aoele Os the house. ‘next move of the Chinese, dis . . ‘ cher f he front aid tod: The Economic league, which sponsored the bill, asked a on ray pede pei Monroe's representative at Tallahassee to have the ref- Peiping is easily within their erendum set for July in order that the voters in November ° will be able to vote the new charter effective at that time.’ Had the bill remained as originally passed the 4 referendum would have been voted on in November and, ceceemaee condi cote the new City Charter becomes effective two years after- Howard Wibwn's Band and i Sextette Caney ward. EVERYONE INVITED In homer of Coban In. i eventuality today following a visit | if destroyed, would be more easily repaired than the railway.” Concerning the Key West post- mastership, Judge Lowe said he urged Congressman Wilcox to | name taunch supporter of the party, efficient, experienced in business lines and one who wi get along well with the public.’ He said he did not care to state whether any specific persons had been discussed by him and Wileox for the job. In addition to’ appearing before the Reconstruction Corporation of- ficials, Judge Lowe said he and Williams will confer with Senators Trammell and* Fletcher urging ‘them to make every effort to have; 4 the bridges. provided for in « the president's public works program in the event the R, F. C. refuses to grant the loan. ‘ Congressman Mark Wileox has said already he will make sach an attempt in the house. LODGE OFFICER ENJOYS FISHING W. P. WACHTER GETS GREAT THRILL IN PULLING IN BARRACUDA | i Hy | i nd | | Thave had the greatest day of sport that I have ever known,”’ said W. P. Wachter, Great Inco- }honee of the Improved Order of | Red Men, when he retarned yes terday afternoon from «@ fishing trip. The day was not very propitious | for fishing, cloudy and gusty, but (Mr. Wachter was succesful in catching s number of mutton fish, marget, grouper, yellowtail barracuda. One of the latter was three f long and Mr. Wachter got the thrill of the day when be wee reeling the fish te the beat. An- ohalt of it. 1 Them in the party with the vinit- = official were Prank 0, Bab. | j other barracuda rushed at the one | on the line and with one map of | hin powerful jaws cwem away with, erty, Bitney Thenpesn, Mesdames | Speaker. Rainey of ‘the house, he also suggested that the legisiation be made a part of the pending in- dustrial supervision bill “in order to save time.” FAVOR HOPKINS FOR NEW POST | ADMINISTRATOR | (iy Asnociated Prews) | WASHINGTON, May 20-— Nomination of Harry L. Hop- kins, of New York, to be fed- eral relief administrator un- der the recently enacted $500,000,000 unemployment aid program was approved to- day by the senate banking committee. WRECKING TUG BACK IN PORT The wrecking tug Relief return~ j@d to port yesterday afternoon ie a fruitiess trip to Havana to assist « steamer reported in dis- | tress, The Retief left late Thurtiay jafternoon, enlied to ‘nesist the steamer Storehoim, aground at the entrance Hie yana berbor, Artiving there & was learned that the steamer was ‘floated at high tide by her o@n power, and) See Page 2 for Reader On This Picture —eho— EX-LADY Matinee, 10-18; Might 16-266