The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 5

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FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933. } ¥ THE KEY WEST CIVIZER | © 008 000000000890600000000000980 000 OC OOOOOOSSOOOHOEOOOOHOOSOOHOOOOOSOOOOOEED } | | CONTROL VARIOUS ~ ISSUES ARISING ROOSEVELT WHIP HAND SEEN IN CLEVER GAME; SHXTEEN TO ONE ra TAKEN/AS AN INSTANCE | | By BYRON PRICE | (Chief of Buteau, The Associated! Press, Washington) | The doubters in , Washington | have about given up their original idea that President Roosevelt was | to completely dominated byj theorists afd idealists as to be} incapable of praétical Pallet) accomplishment. ‘ Inefact #0 many White House | mieastres have slipped smoothly through congress that political old-timers ‘are beginning to ask whermany other’ president ever ‘was quite so adept at out-jockey- ing opposition and getting what he wanted in the way of legisla- HP. To the general public it may appear that the triumph of the Roosevelt policies on capitol hill was to have been expected as a matter of course. The truth is that under the surface there has been a great deal of hesitation or downright hostility to almost every one of the president’s notions about legislation. ia Very adroit political planning and very .quick footwork have| been required time after time either to save an administration measure or to head off an anti- administration measure, j It was at the break-tip of a White House dinner party some weeks ago that Mr. Roosevelt was told a majority of the senate was preparing to adopt, on the fol- ig’ day, a mandatory 16-to-1 inflation plan. Next day many people were stirprised when six or eight sena- pro- Four hundred and fifty legislators, government officials and friends accepted Robert 0522020000060600008 Legislators Enjoy Main Feature Of Care-Free Week-End Kloep- best a shad favored the Voted against it, and it was} pel’s invitation for a week-end in Jacksonville with this banquet as the high light of entertainment, defeated. What the publi¢ did not know the speakers’ table. Left to right on the Mayflower Roof Garden, Saturday; May 20. The top panel shows some of the personages at they are Gen. Vivian Collnis, Adjutant General of: Florida; Mrs, ‘was that A great deal of off-the-| Kideppel, Mr. Kloeppel, Chief Justice Fred Davis, Representative S. P. Robineau, Governor Scholtz, Teécord discussion had taken place Mrs. Scholtz fn the course of the night. Sev- od bobt efal senators were told. qiiite plaifily what might be expetted to happen if they supported the bill. The ¢ House telephone ‘was.working tintil long. after. mid- night. Ht saved the day. ‘And Again There canie a time when just two items were left on the presi- dent's list of domestic. legislation for the special session. Both had itpohed for catise, Qne was the plan for busifiess strongly favored by indus- tube use it would remove much the restraint imposed by the man law, but looked upon with thuch, disfavor antotig- labor lead- es. The other was the gigantic pub- Ne wotks program, strongly back- by labor because it would ente many jobs, but frowned on by industry. Casual observers have had some ifficulty in figuring out why the dust ontrol and public works Which appear to have fiatutal connection, BOTH POLITCAL ~ PARTIES STRIVE | TOWARD CONTROL acs SPEAKER OF HOUSE EXERCISES GREAT POWER) IN VARIOUS MATTERS CoM.-| ING UP FOR DEBATE | i \ | By HERBERT PLUMMER | (By Axsocinted Press) | WASHINGTON, May 26.—The republicans hope some day to re-| gain control of congress. It may! jbe that they are looking to that | time with an idea of giving the} demoérats some of the medicine | were; that is their own, lot now. | imped together in one bill. {| ‘There are rumblings of discon-| The reason was that industry | (eit from the fepublican side and! not dare oppose a bill eM-) from others not wholly in accord | mm the control features, or with the forceful methods the deni- bill embodying public; geratic leadership is using to put | So they both fell into). wojects across. Objectors say that the famed re- | Up To Congress ) publican triumvirate of Longworth, | of these bills were he-| Tilson and Snell exercised no such “written by the Roosevelt! ‘hority in the house as that now | ality trust” more and more sen-| wielded by Speaker Henry Rainey | s and representatives were im! Foor Leader Byrns, ' ting indignant because the “Uncle Joe” Cannon long has} ration of legislation had been! been pointed out as the republi- | out of their hands. fean speaker who ruled in his day Plenty of word of this reached| as @ czar. but now, some contend presi So whet he found jhis reign appears almost benevolent taxes Were needed, he said) compared with Rainey’s. “You figure it peg For Rainey has at his command it’s your job.” Lone all-powerful legislative weap- thing could have been more|on known as the special rule— | ing, for every congress-| that vehicle which enables him to} that every time he; bring a piece of legislation before; tax raises he loses votes, | the house at any time with debate t about presidential bitl-| limited to a minimum and the) ting died very suddenly. ‘right to amend completely shut off. | i of which is part of a deep. | Like A Juggernaut | gamé called politics, which; That's a reason that bills have! Roosevelt appears to under-; been rushed through the house this| n well indeed. | special fession so rapidly. The} oF j steam roller has crushed — every-| SA seagoingr motor-cycle has been | thing that stood in its path. } Hit"hy Wo aailots, Armindo Per Leaders say the country is fac-; i ing an emergency and = reme must be swiftly applied if they are} to do any good. i } But the republicans are finding} i comfort in anticipating a day af} jreekoning, suck as that which has —_ jeome in the past. “Unele Joe} j ‘4 receive your || Cannon was hauled down from his! of et) Sagi oe athe ighty place in an open revolt} use your telephone |’ back in 1910. And in 1930 one | of the first things the democrats! did when they caine in control of/ }the house, was to liberalize the} rules which the republicans had} forted on the house. A Battle—Maybe The Pegular session of congress} hext winter may see the beginning; of the fight. i And it would be a non-partisan oa a oath } d Mayor John T. Alsop, Jr. desi and a few of the merrymakers. | evidence that there would be some Below is shown a corner section of the brilliantly dec. ae a seine sh Circle Se eet {Old Hickory’s’ Acres | ACADIANS HONOR Used For Relief Plots é (By Axxocinted Press) NASHVILLE, Tenn., May ' 25.—Fields that Andrew Jackson once trod about the Hermitage here are being till- ed this summer by unemploy- ed who receive wages for their work raising garden pro- j éuce that will be distributed | fathers, to the needy next winter. i One hundred and fifty | acres not in use by the con- | | (iy Asvoetated Press) | 26.—Loui a Ithe Acadi | Seotia park here, | landing descendants in 1760, memorializing of have the place their and erected Longfellow’s poem, of the exile federate soldiers’ home lo- pt ermaes cated on part of the original | AD airplane de Hermitage farm has been ob- | W2snet, of Portland tained tent free by sponsors of the project. Across the road from the chureh that “Old Hickory” Ore., [Pr | produces, THEIR. ANCESTORS ST. MARTINVILLE, La., May , exiled from Nova have created a fore- a !statue to Evangeline, heroine in igned by John has |the wing placed partly over the ller to increase the lift by utilizing the current the propeller | eoccccccevesecccncns | TODAY’S HOROSCOPE ROOSEVELT HAS SHOWN LOYALTY TO JAMES CO FACT PROVEN BY APPOINT. weeeeeecsasserseesesence The person born this day will Have artistic and literaty abilities, mingled with a jealous and com- bative disposition. Great efforts will probably be made to acquire ; Wealth and position, | sometimes proving successful bea co ee ed by other aspects. Much op- MENT OF FORMER RUNNING position may possibly be encount- MATE AS MEMBER OF DELE. ered, partially due to that ten- ‘dency of truculeucy. GATION TO LONDON MEET (Copyrighted) | The first. American woman to brave the perils and privations of 26. primitive and remote Mongolia is *—— Miss Ethel John Lindergren, of By HERBERT PLUMMER diy Annocinted Prenn) | WASHINGTON, May } President Rooseveit’s selection of E vi § James M. Cox. of Ohio, a3 a mem-} mseton, Hb ber of the American delegation to! ‘the London economic conference! Subseribe for The Citizen. | delphia, famed in thé two fielkls PAGE FIVE Gisestonen sre SS ¢ George B. Everitt, of Chica 0, 4 . 7 i president of Montgomery, Ward. railway president, born at Akron,’ and Co., born at Mitchell, S. Dh ‘Towa., 57 years ago. \ 48 years ago. | ' Al Jolson, famed actor-singer,| Dr “Charles E. K. Mees, photo- tborn in Washington, D. C., 47) graph research expert-director of years ago. ithe Eastman Kodak Co., born in H England, 51 years ago. | Robert W. Chambers, popular; ne eae : novelist, born in Brooklyn, N. ¥.,| 58 years ago. tion, born «in Ontario, Cana. years ago. “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS . ears eccstaeeseceees | : Fred W. Sargent of Chicago, Queen Mary of Great Britain, i bern 66 years ago. Dr. Shailer Mathews, dean af: ¢ ‘the University of Chicago Divinity |} school, born at: Portland, Maine,! 70 years ago. { BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL TOME! Established 1885 || 24-Mowr Ambulance Service Dr. R. Tait MeKenzie of Phila-|| suttiea terbatmer, Piaatte Serger? || Phone (35 Night Phone 696-W of sculpture. and physical educa- | agaiti shows him loyal to an old j friend. Cox and Roosevelt were demo- tie running mates in the 19201 for the presidency and vice! ideney, respectively, velt is staking much on s of the London confer-! His conversations in Wash-} ington with werld leaders followed | by his plea to all nations for peace | j and good will is evidence of that. | It would seem, therefore, that the | president’s one-time associate lia: | been given a task of the greate: ‘ importance. H One of Roosevelt’s first appoint- | ments to high position was that of | | Josephus Daniels as ambassador to | Mexico. “Daniels was secretary of ; the navy when Roosevelt was as- sistant secretary. « | An Eye On Silver | The choice of Senator Pittman} fas a member of the delegation | came as no surprise to Washington | | observers. Not only is the Nevada 'senator among the president’s ; closest, legislative advisers, but the | fact that he is chairman of the j senate’s, foreign relations commit- ; tee and president pro tempore of the senate also virtually assured him of a place on the delegation. There’s another factor in the selection of Pittman as well, and a very important one, Silver seems destined to have a position of great prominence in the discussion | jat London. Pittman is a recog- nized authority Om this question in; the senate. LOW What will the sa eash only, per box’.®.... Extra Heavy, Cement qt., regular 80c, special each Rubbish Burners, FIRPIPIIPIPFIPPLAALLAEL FL hed oud ah ule abut una 36” Bronze Screen, per yard Wall Board, per Mi eo... Cheap Paint per gallon . Black Roof Paint, gallons Across Party Lines As observers awaited announce- ment of the choice of the republi- can senator on the delegation, the gossip favored McNary, of Oregon. from the start. The last republican senator to attend a world conference rep- resenting this country was Reed, of Pennsylvania: Reed’s views on tariffs, however, another subject; {due for exhaustive discussion at} London, work against him. McNary, on the other hand, is a} j Westerner and holds views on; tariffs different from Reed’s. The cooperation he has given the demo- ‘ats as minority leader of the nate while the president en-, deavored to get his emergency program through congress also was pointed to by some as an im- portant consideration in his favor. | Ruth Elder, aviatrix and ey y boat pilot, won first place in the| special motorboat race for women at Lake Los Angeles recently. * of VID L J 2 a _ Phone 598 NO CLLLLLELELELLELL LLL LA hdd Look Over. The Following List And See If There Is Anything You Need? Roofing Paper, as low vas per roll... e Dixie Galvanized Shingles, . $5.50 36” Galvanized Screen, per. yard 22....-- $35.00 WOODIVTITIATTIIS IODIDE H 4 PRICES NOW me articles cost one month hence ?? Garden Hose, 25’ length with couplings; for length Cold Water Paint, Sherwin Wil- liems, special lot, colors: efeam, straw, russet, pink, 5 pound package, at per package Buckets, 14 CL had rh dad, Ti TOIOES, y 1x4 No, 3 Fiooring, pet Mee... 1x6 No. 3 Flooring, per M. . $15.00 $18.00 whilé 30¢ Special lot. Garden Hoes, $2.60 Screen Doors, each .. Black Roof. Paint, 5 gallon cans ... F——- —___________ -] $1.50 in bulk, 5 SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” MT built for his wife to attend is | \\ WLS) //7, & ten-acre patch of onions. NW Wy ise ies te Senn ZZ planted: YOUR VACATION THIS YEAR IN Mf effort. Republicans would be ex = pected to join because they are now in the minority. And there is ut. democrats in the ranks. But the important thing is that the democrats now are setting} » parnati precedents which may be used Yt, jor your against them later if the republi- Vid, ans so, choose. 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