The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 1387. Mattern Hops Off On Another Leg Of Flight Round-The-World Airman| 9" PP OOo oe” _|Key West Has Heavy Stil Hopeful Of At Rainfall Yesterday Record On tainin; e Key West experienced a Globe-Girdling — heavy rainfall yesterday, ac- cording to compilations by (By Associated Press) G, S. Kennedy, in charge of the local weather bureau. The report. issued shows a MOSCOW, June 9——~Jimmie! recipitation of two inches Mattern continued his round-the- world flight today by hopping off from Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, for an for the period stated, which was the first heavy rain here in many months, following a long dry spell. ‘nreported destination shortly aft-| OM ID MD MD er his arrival at Krasnoyarsk from yesterday. He still believes he has a chance T0 HOLD MEETING | to establish the new globe-girdling record despite setbacks by sick- ON CODE MATTERS ness, tain and plane trouble. The leak that developed in his SENATOR GLASS MISSED JOB IN MORGAN INQUIRY VIRGINIAN WAS’ LOOKED UPON AS PREFERRED MEM- BER FOR CHAIRMANSHIP OF BANKING COMMITTEE By HERBERT PLUMMER (ity Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June demic | ator Glass of Virginia must think a great deal these days, as the Morgan investigation goes along its way, of what might have been if the committee line-up had been just a little different when the democrats -came into control on March 4, The Virginia senator had what might be called a preferred claim to the chairmanship of the bank- ing and currency committee, which is conducting the hearing. He is a recognized senate au- thority on the subject of banking. An author of the federal reserve system, one-time secretary of the treasury, he has had his hand in — KEY WEST. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE Bitter As Hitler’s Foreign Confiden sesevccccessees (By Associated Press) BERLIN, - June 9,—Alfred Rosenberg, named director of the; foreign policies of the nazi party and installed at a .desk in the foreign ministry as confidant : of Chancellor Hitler is “anti” every- thing that is anti-Hitler. Experienced political observers, predict that it is but.a matter of time before he is appointed tor| of the “third; } eign minister reich.” Until he acquired German citi- zenship at Munich in February, 1923, Rosenberg was a Russian.| He went through the 1917-18) revolutions in that country and then came to Germany. Rosenberg was born January 12, 1893, in Reval, then Russian territory and now in Estonia. He; ‘was studying architecture in Riga) when the Germans drove. the} czar’s troops out of that city and| his school moved to Moscow. With the collapse of Russian power and the rise of Lenin's bolsheviks, he went to Munich,; heard the first feeble cries of} “Germany awake,” met. ~ Hitler} 9, 1983. azi Partisan Installed - * t eovcccececcooce gas pipe line that forced him to, make a landing yesterday, was readily remedied, with the plane a “Im order for continuation He remains optimistic, and hopes to establish the record he has long PROVISIONS OF NEW BILL CALLS FOR CODE OF FAIR ‘COMPETITION BY MANU- FACTURERS OF PRODUCTS Under the provisions of the ‘Federal Industrial Recovery Bill, pit is necessary for Florida cigar Manufacturers to organize a state body adopting a code of fair com- petition. iz : This information was received ARRIVES, IN KEY. WEST. YES-|in a telegram by Jose Fernandez, manager of the A, Santaella com- “j.pany in Key West. He is turers in this city, large | of the necessity for prompt action in. this matter. The wire continues: “It is es- in the office of the Cigar Manu- bene tare aN Tel Bk Be gene: facturers association in Tampa, 7 uation from the University of Florida last week. He was ac- companied by his parents who ‘were prepent at the exersises. sented at the meeting and adopts Mr. has an enviable the proposed code, the federal bs Aa tg in school as a student government will impose and en- and rd of ‘accomplish-) force more stringent. regulations ments haye been favorably com-!by, possibly, refusing to issue o mented on by his associates . in) necessary license to operate. college and ‘his: mentors. Mr. Fernandez is asked to ad- Arriving from Spain in 1921) vise by telegram that he will at- his studies as a begin-| tend and also to advise all manu- rican’ Janguage.|facturers:in the city of the neces- in those days|siy of being represented at the From this he} meeting. Each one is requested to iments of the lan-| wire that he either will or will not attend. ‘to his studies; Francis M. Sack, secretary of| him to: graduate fromthe manufacturers association in| school in -1925, Im-| Tampa, by whom the telegram was he entered the “high| emt, urges on each and every manufacturers in Key West.) no matter how small or how large, the necessity of being present. at the meeting. a2 Under the provisions of the act, unless.a manufacturer is repre- and. was graduated from there in. 1928. After a brief vacation he en- TO WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN: | man! oa f and small, almost all banking legislation en- acted in recent times by congress. When the democrats began par- celing out committee assignments at the beginning of the present special session, there was only one man ahead of Glass on the banking and currency committee. That was Senator Fletch- er, of. Florida. Fletcher, however, was the ranking member of another important committee—that of commerce. Before, when the democrats were in control, he had jserved as chairman of that committee. But Glass Said No Gossip had it that at the time wffered to stand aside have handed a surprise to everybody by taking for himself the chairman- ship of the appropriations com- mittee. The very interesting question now arises as to what would be happening at the present time in the senate’s investigation of the house of Morgan had Glass be- come chairman of the banking and currency committee? Glass is, of course, the committee. But chairman. The chairman of such a com- mittee is a man wielding real au- thority. His decisions prevail un- less, overruled by the committee itself. Appeals from rulings are always possible, but unless one is taken the chair’s word is the law. He Doesn't Like It Senator Glass has shown on sev- eral occasions that the conduct of the Morgan investigation is not to his liking. He has described it as a. “cireus” and has been open in his criticism of the way the coun~ sel has handled the different. wit- nesses. These clashes with Ferdinand Pecora, committee investigator, have at times been stormy. It might have been a different member of is not the and joined the national socialists, | ALFRED ROSENBERG November 8, 1923, the night of; the famous “beer cellar putsch,” he escaped both bullets and sol- Rosenberg was at his chief’s side diers. at a political meeting, making a; From then until 1930 he edited path through a none too friendly, various party papers. He won a crowd with a pistol. | seat in the reichstag at the general The next day nazis were mowed elections of 1930 which marked down by the machine guns of gov-|the beginning of the end of the ernment troops. Left, right and, behind him Rosenberg’s comrades fell and Hitler was arrested, but, old republican regime. In liament he became foreign cialist of the nazi group. par- spe- House Approves Fund For ~ Carrying On- Ritter -Pr (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 9. —The house today ap- proved an appropriation of | $2,500 for an investigation! of the official conduct of Federal Judge Halsted Rit- ter of the Southern District) of Florida. The judiciary committee which will make the inquiry has not formulated plans for the investigation which! will be made ‘during the! summer recess. MURDERS THREE | IN OWN FAMILY TEN CENT BREAD KNIFE 1S { j | ! VLE hd ed iEven Store’s Dummy * Can Prove It Pays Dealers To Advertise HELENA, Ark., June 9.— Mortimer Isaacs, local chant, has been converted to the advantages of advertis- ing. The missionary work in this case was done by dummy man that stood in front of the labeled “Safety Sam.” Recently Isaacs received a postal card from a nearby town, in which the writer in- quired the price of certain goods carried at the store. Instead of an address, the eard carried a crude, drawing of “Safety Sam,” with the inscription, “to the store that has this sign in front of it.” Postoffice clerks, who had seen the sign many times, delivered the card to the proper address. The Key West Citise For 58 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West Roosevelt Proposal On Veterans’ { i (By Associated Press) A blast of sultry weather en- veloped the Atlantic seaboard to- day deserting for a moment the midland states where the record heat-wave started. While the mercury was rising into-the nineties in New York re- ; latively cool temperatures of eigh- j ties and seventies prevailed in the ; middlewest. { Four deaths by drowning at | Buffalo added to the nation’s casualty list charged to hot weath- er which was nearing the hundred mark, Forecasts for the week-end over the middlewest promised mostly | fair, but somewhat — unsettled weather and warmer. All public and parochial schools in Philadelphia closed 4s the tem- | perature reached ninety-five. ‘SPECULATION | ON MANY POLICIES OF ROOSEVELT. | | | WHAT DO THEY STAND FOR} IN TERMS OF POLITICS IN- VOLVING BOTH PARTIES 1S QUESTION ASKED By BYRON PRICE Of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) What do the new Roosevelt pol- icies at Washington mean in terms of party politics? The answer must be qualified, because there is no certainty now what course the republican party will follow. If the Roosevelt ex- periments turn out well, the op- position may be expected to look for entirely new ground in 1936. If they turn out badly, chances) will be greater for a republican reaffirmation of the Hoover doc. trines and warnings of 1932. Subject to this qualification to the future, the only logical means of comparing the present position of the two parties is to measure what the democrats have done against what the republicans promised to do if retained in pow- er. The outline of these promises is to be found in the campaign: | (Chief speech of Mr. Hoover. By tradi-! WALTER JOHNSON NEW MANAGER OF INDIANS’ CLUB SELECTED TO SUCCEED PECK- INPAUGH WHOSE SERY- ICES ARE SAID TO BE VERY UNSATISFACTORY. (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, June 9.—Wal- ter Johnson, “big train” of base- ball for many years, was named manager of the Cleveland In- dians today. He will succeed Roger Peckin. paugh whose regime was re+ ported frequently to be unsatis- factory to the Indians’ manage- ment. The team has been losing more than half of its starts of late and dropped from first to fifth place | im the American League race. The selection of Johnson came Cuts Gets Approval Of Atlantic Seaboard Now Experiences Hot Wave Committee Bo Aor Carries Clarifying Modi fications Dealing With (Ry Associated Presa) (WASHINGTON, June President Roosevelt's compromise Proposal on veterans’ .— cuts was approved today by a special house veterans’ committee with clarify. ing modifications. It is subject to approval of the democratic steering committee, however, which will meet later to tS : Chairman Lea of the demo- cratic caucus, that set up the special committee, said he be- lieved the house will accept the compromise. ‘It is better for the veterans than the Connally amendment to the independent offices appropriation bill,” Lea said, The Connally amendment op- posed by the president would have increased the veterans outlays $170,000,000 and cut the savings under the economy act from $420,000,000 to $250,000,000, It would have prevented more — ae a complete surprise to experts, |! Il of whom were picking various baseball figures for Peck’s job. ACQUITED ON “LIQUOR CHARGE ZOLA BRAXTON, COLORED, WAS TRIED IN CRIMINAL coUrt TODAY Zola Braxton, colored, was ac- quitted in crmiinal court this morning on a charge of having liquor in her possession. She was ‘also charged with the sale of the intoxicants. In March, a negro, Tom Miller, reported to the sheriff's office that the Braxton woman was sell- ing liquor at Marathon. A search warrant was issued and Enrique Mayg, deputy sheriff, went to the home of the woman and returned the next day with the prisoner and some i At the preliminary hearing the Ph acirtieadh bsnl his wife rectly and $114,000. loss for Later he repurchased <> the same prices Mrs. Lamont . pai Ferdinand Pecora, counsel, estimated that the deals reduced Lamont’s tax liability thet . This is to certify that my) story if Glass had taken the chair- mother, Mrs. Charlotte Gordon,} manship of this committee last WEAPON USED BY NEW YORK LABORER tion he remains the leader of his’ hearing concluded | party until a new leader is dantge Miller br ferro an |The national party officers at the! erfort to foreibly enter her home en are men selected by him. | and cutting the sereen door in is most recent utterances are) order ‘trance. the latest extant pronouncements bag ey imo wine tas been i of party policy. im jail awaiting trial and was the j_ Seen in that light, several di-| principal witness for the state to- | rect lines of division at once be-! day. come apparent. For since March} Manuel Pla, tried on # charge {4 most of the things so strenu-! of desertion and non-eupport, was ously objected to by Mr. Hoover! tried by » jury and found guilty. |last summer have come to pass. | Judge Harris stated he will pass i Where They Differ rs tomorrow morning. Now, Isaacs is beginning to figure that if a store dummy can prove that adver- tising is valuable, it might be worth looking into on a larger scale. tion, In 12. years, it is shown, he accomplished as much as many others take 15 years ‘in doing. Mr. Lopez told The Citizen he intended to take a much needed vacation and will then begin the practice of his. profession in the office of County Solicitor J. F. Busto. TAKES FIRST PLANE RIDE AT AGE OF 80 (My Annectated Preas) ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 9. (Ry Associated Ps =) NEW YORK, J: 9— Using a ten-cent bread knife, Raymond Irizarry, 33.year- ,old laborer, today stabbed to death his wife, mother-in-law and sis law, and then perhaps fatally wounded him- STEAMER COMAL ARRIVES HERE The French tanker Melpomene arrived in port this morning from Toulon, Frapce, and is berthed st the Life Insurance Company under) now. Policies Nos. 642119 and 642127/ —————— accordance with the amount pay-| CH PICTURE IN able at the true age when «SENATE CHAMBERS and strictly in accordance with the terms and conditions of the | That the manager of the Penin-} pone without my knowledge or| +o gE SEEN AMONG MANY OTHER PORTRAITS was insured. with the Peninsular; March and was running the show) and that settlement was made in: sured, which was absolutely just policy contracts. PRESIDENT OF STATE BODY consent, made an investigation of ine snameite Seiya ta . 4 | MONEY—the gold standard, a VESSEL BRINGS EQUIPMENT rallying point of repablican de- To BE USED IN LIGHT. |fense is gone. Inflation, « word of deepest republican abhorrence, HOUSE STRUCTURE iy into the} INDUSTRIAL CONTROL—Mr. Freighter Comal arrived from! Hoover's “rugged Individualixm”|DECLARED FLORIDA Jacksonville 10:30. "clock last | is melting before a democratic! we aLTHIEST GIRL; GIVEN BOZAHELDFOR | CRIMINAL COURT night with parts of structures for| Program of extra-strict govern-| \the lighthouse departrhent. The} mental regulation, running to TRIP TO CHICAGO | vessel sailed for New Orleans 6:30/ special lengths for such industries} o'clock this morning, by way of) as agriculture, oil and railroads. {tx Aneeinnee: Dore the ‘nbrthweet. cheteacl. |" POWER-—The government, at} TALLAHASSER, June 9—| The yacht Cocoon, from Miami,| Mancle Shoals, is embarking on} Janie Wheeler, 18-year-old Jeffer- arrived yesterday afternoon andithe manufacture and distribution) °°" CU™Y 4-H Chub member, to- is herthed at the Porter eo fof power in the exact manner! 28” —— Florida's — Freighter Brazos, of the Ciyde-} pis) s Mallory lien, ts doe in port to-| Deny opposed by both Coolidge) “Sn wan awarded the titte and| night from Galveston. Shi mats|" ECONOMY-—The de the Mtiected to represent Plocids in: of local products are y for ' . pa ready for 1 administration has defied erganie Power boat C. W. Powers arriv- ed from Collier City this morning with a cargo of seafood products in cans and jars to be shipped ,dorth via Mallory ship. the discrepancy of twelve years! difference in the age and after) —Capt, William Moore, famed| further consideration of the pe-) river pilot of Alaska and the|tiod of time over which these! Yukon celebrated his sixtieth an-|Policies were carried he felt that| niversary as a resident of the ter-|1 should receive the full amount) ritory by taking his first airplane | which the policies provided. The ride. At 80, the son of the found. | difference of $62.00 was paid me er of Skagway, Alaska and opera-jin cash and I was advised by him tor of Alaska’s first steamboat, /that he was doing this after mak- enjoys rugged health, ing the investigation mentioned ~jand that he was confident it would} meet with” the company’s | proval. I réalfee that it is necessary for said to his wife: “I am tired of supporting your mother and sister on money I make.” (iy Annociated Press) | TALLAHASSEE, Fia., June 9. —The portrait of T. B. Futch, of| Leesburg, president of the 1933 Florida senate, now hangs on the} walls of the senate chamber among | pictures of all past presidents of} the senate. i Fatch’s picture was added to the ap collection at the close of the regu-| lar session of this year’s legisia- jtere. Pictures of all past presi- dents were unveiled at a ceremony} the company to adhere strictly to; ; . | its policy contracts in order that| eld during the first part of the! (1. The father of the young! : 5 Electric Refrigerators ; The World’s Best it may protect its own as well a8) “Hereafter the picture of each | '*¢y in the case and the daughter} the interests of its policy holders. president will be added to the! Were the principal witness. | NORGE and MAJESTIC|/I appreciate very much the con-! group at the close of the session) After hearing the evidence sideration of their manager, Mr.! over which he presides. Judge Gunn deemed it sufficient Prices range from $98 to $300.)'0. S. Long, looking into the} Senator W. C. Hodges, of Tal-jte bind the 4 over to Terms: $2 Down; $2 Weekly de: merits of this claim and paying! lahassee, has been nominated by | criminal court i of $500.) : sme the full face value of the! holdover senators for president of | If the attorneys in the case agree) J. L. Stowers Music Co. |i poticies carried by my mother.|the 1985 senate. Their selection | it is possible the case will be tried Radio Headquarters RAYMOND GORDON, | has been tantamount te election in/at the present term of criminal Beneficiary.’ past years. court, } { | t SPECIAL SALE —on—— Tite Boza was given a hearing in the office of Judge Hugh Gunn} this morning on a statutory: i j Deowbie Feature Bee Page 3 for reader on this picture ; : | Gladys Fortune, of Hoover as fixed charges permit-|ty, was second and jjune-1t ting of oniy limited reduction. jeacmer county, third,