The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 5, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 158. Economic Conference: At Committees Would Carry On Technical Work In Meantime On Many Is- sues | TO COOPERATEON REQUEST KEY WEST MANU- FACTURERS TO SEND MEM- BERSHIP APPLICATIONS AND OTHER DATA (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 5.—After American delegates had been @ telephonic the in conversation with prevailed in important Jose Fenandez, manager of the | Santaella factory, requested all manufacturers of cigars in Key West to send their ballots and membership applications to Tam- pa. There are to be in Tampa be- fore noon Friday. i The committee, appointed by the manufacturers association, | will leave for Washington on that | date and it is essential, it is shown. fis believed the movement to re-' that all this data be available at ste could'be blocked in a plenary) '%: “ime. Under the provisions of a new session of the parley but there) federal bill the cigar manufac- Bere | turers of Florida organized a state was no point in trying | body pledging to adopt a code of tinwe « full conference until the! fair competition. Unless a manu- facturer is represented as having adopted this code more stringent regulations are to be made effec- j tive and the government may re- was'fuse the necessary operating _ li- teense. These matters were set forth in a telegram received by Mr. Fer- nandez on June 9 from F. M. quarters that the major part of the Economic Conference would recess this week, leaving commit- tees to carry on the technical work, possibly at Geneva. In somé delegation quarters it to con- male monetary situation became easier. The steering scheduled to meet tomorrow morning to act on the proposal to ADOPTION OF CODE} |,""72 7 KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933. Dream Of American Coast-To-Coast London May Take Recess|Train By Rail Coordination Moves URCEFACTORIES | ‘The United States Limited’---When And Where? 000006000000 00O0CSOCO EOE ODODOS DOO OOO OOOOESAAOOOE OS ca me , =": s kind by regulating competition, which has been a barrier The map of main east- r train of tl anc western lines-on such a project. tion for through traffic. By MORLEY CASSIDY (ity Axsocinted Yrexn) jtreal and Quebec. None Like These In U. S. NEW YORK, July 5.—A|! Transcontinental passengers, “United States Limited,” a trans- ‘changing trains at Chicago. St. There’s no steam up yet in the boiler of the transcontinental train that some day may make an un- broken coast-to-coast dash across the Urited States, but new railroad legis! ls, whil not necessarily the most direct routes, shows the scope of the eastern and western fields of competi- i ITALIAN PLANES NOW CONTINUING ON TO CHICAGO SQUADRON CONSISTING OF 24 MACHINES LEFT REYKJA- VIK, ICELAND, TODAY; IDEAL WEATHER I i (Ny Associated Presse) { LONDONDERRY, July 5.—A (squadron of twenty-four Italian | seaplanes left Reykjavik, Iceland, of | flight to Chicago. Weather con- |teday in continuation their | | ditions were ideal. The rest of the route is as fol- lows: | Reykjavik to Cartwright, on ' Sandwich Bay, to Labrador—1500} miles. Cartwright to miles. Shediac miles. Montreal to Chicago—-870 miles. On leaving Orbetello, Italy, the twin-cabined, bi-motored Savoia- Marchettis took off in rapid suc- ssion from the lagoon fronting he High Seas navigation school General Balbo and his group of | \three planes was first in the air| at that time. The remainder then| took off in groups of three. After leaving the lagoon at! Orbeletto and gaining altitude, the! Competition’s The Reason | Planes dropped into formation in} This is the paradox: jthe air and swooped away to the The network of railroad lines in Porthwest. the United States, incomparably Shediac — 800 to Montreal — 500 c U ion might make possible a to cooperation between eastern not showing all lines and i | i i { | \ | | \ | referendum on the new charter to un-| Louis or New Orleans long have} the greatest in the world, makes a adjourn; submitted yesterday by Sack, secretary of the cigar manu- continental train making an | wondered why no such trai exist- facturers association in Tampa, and supplemented by another from the same source received today. Hendryk Colijn, prime ef Holland. minister { broken dash from coast to coast,/.4q Many have suggested that an! is a conceivable outcome of the! eastern and a western line might administration’s new railroad pro-| easily cooperate in establishing an! dozen or a hundred transcontin- ental trains physically _ possible. | And this very fact has made it im-' possible under the competitive con-| The American delegation last might received another message posed to & total adjournment. RIFLE TEAM OFF TO CAMP FOSTER UNIT HEADED BY LIEUT. HARRIS LEAVES OVER HIGHWAY ditions thus far existing, to estab- gram. Atlantic-Pacific express. lish even one such train. ! Such a train would be an| A dozen railroad presidents and | ‘American counterpart of the/traffie executives recently were, . Competiiion between railroads, “Orient Express” which carries; asked about the possibility. Their | gompetition between cities to be the Frenchman from Calais to Is-| answers revealed that the greatest served and the limited amount of tanbul without change, or the! obstacle to such a train lies in aj available traffic enter into the} “Trans-Siberian Express,” which] paradox—an example of the sort! problem. The same factors have! traverses 5,000 miles between Mos-| of thing which the administration] been blamed also for the ‘‘dupli- cow and Vladivostok, or the Can-|railroad measure is designed to; cating services’ which the federal adian expresses which cross the} overcome through appointment of | co-ordinator is expected to re- continent from Vancouver to Mon-!a federal co-ordinator. , duce. the| | tropical disturbance in the gulf in-} DR. M. V. MAYER LEFT YES-| ereased both in extent and inten-| tity and indications are that the| enter will pass inland over the TERDAY AFTERNOON IN| CAR NAUTILUS; FIFTEEN HUNDRED FISH IN LOT STORM MOVES ON = 10 TEXAS COAST. DISTURBANCE INCREASES IN| AREA AND INTEN.- SITY Roosevelt Confers With. Hull On Stabilization Of American Currency __|NEW RELIEF FUND | GIVEN TO FLORIDA } | Lieutenant W. Curry Harris;|0Uth Texas coast probably be- { Florida National Guard, and the! tween Corpus Christi and Browns- rifle team from Battery “E”, left ville Thursday forenoon. over the highway this morning for’ The storm was located today | Miami where they will remain for! approximately 350 miles due east | the night. of Brownsville moving slightly | Tomorrow they will leave for! Both of west about twelve miles hour. Jacksonville, reaching there late; ! a The bureau said it was attended ; in the ‘po bea and after 8) by shifting gales over a consider-| night of rest be ready to go to’ sile area and by winds of hurri- (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, = July j President Roosevelt today talked { Dr. M. V. Mayer, collector of over the telephone with Chairman Camp Foster to participate in the cane force near the center. state rifle matches. !-pecimens for the Shedd aquarium | Hull of the American delegation THREE PRISONERS | HERE BREAK JAIL MAKE ESCAPE SOMETIME DURING NIGHT; ALL WERE AWAITING TRIAL Three prisoners are missing from the county jail. They made their escape some time during the night. An inmate of the prison awakened Jailer Leon Roberts 4:30 o'clock this morning and told him of the prisoners leaving. The escaped men were all await- ! ing trial on charges of assault and, battery with intent to kill, Willie ames. assault on the person of a jblind man, cutting him with a/ knife. Rudolph Farrington, as- sault on Wiltsie Russell, gate watchman at the pineapple factory. Rudolph Darrell, assault on an- other negro. How they escaped from the combination cell has not been de- termined. The combination is a large cell around a number of individual cells. The men wete confined in the larger cell. Jailer Roberts is positive in his statement that when he made his last tour of inspection last night, For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Death Toll In Fourth Of July Celebrations — NowEstimatedAtl85 LANDIS REPLIES [America Said To Pay TO QUESTION ON | <reter Pct Than In CHARTER STATUS; Revolution | NOT QUITE CLEAR TO ECO- NOMIC LEAGUE; SHOWN WHERE AUBUCHON ITEM MEANS NOTHING (By Asnceiated Press) America paid a greater price in the loss of lives in its annual celebration of its independence (than it did in initial skirmishes of A letter from Cary. D. Landis, | the revolution, it was revealed in attorney general of Florida, reply-! ing to questions relative to the! a survey which showed, however, a sharp decrease in fireworks be vated on in November, was de-| fatalities. clared unsatisfactory when it was read at a meeting of the Econom- ie League last night. Hy At one of the meetings of the} ieague, held some time ago, it was} men at Lexington and 93 at Con- decided to ask different sources as| to the new city charter becoming] ord in April, 1775, effective at once in the event the The fireworks fatalities totaled referendum is carried. ‘A number of opinions have been received but| but seven, compared ‘with 10 last the league feels it wise to get} ra “ | year. opinions from as many sources as} possible. A total of at least 185 persons | perished during the holiday com- pered with a total loss of seven Motor car mishaps killed 82 The reply from the attorney general does not give the specific information asked and it was de- cided to again ask for information with 58 drowned. Thirty-eight lost their lives by other causes, BY PHILLY MAYOR 'MAYOR HAMPTON MOORE COMPARES MODERN CITI- ZENS WITH EARLY PATRI- OTS; FAVORABLE TODAY i HOME OF MINE HEAD WRECKED | in detail covering a number of{} points that are not clearly ex< plained as requested. be The matter of the Aubuchon}, franchise matters, émbodied in the new charter, was shown to be ex:/ actly the same as in the old and; was copied as printed. It was clearly explained that at his death Mr. Aubuchon left no heirs or as- signs. The fact that these paragraphs appear in the new charter amount ‘to nothing. During the meeting one mem- ber, who was formerly a teacher of parliamentary law, gave a 10; minutes’ discourse on the law.! This will be a part of the schedule | of future meetings, until every phase of the study has been cov-! (iy Ansectated Prean) ered and members of the league! PHILADELPHIA, July | 5.—At become familiar with parliamen-| hallowed Independence Hall where tary practice. | the Declaration of Independence was signed 157 years ago, Mayor | Hampton Moore yesterday told citizens that despite economic ills they have little to complain of in | comparison to the troubles of early patriots, | “In spite of all our ills in there | THIS MORNING rs of depression, that have | yeome upon us and from which it lis hoped we are recovering, we jhave now in plethora advantages | Northeast storm warnings were it team) ordered up at noon from Browns- are Lieutenant Harris, coach; ville to Port O'Connor, and cau-! Sergeant Joaquin Romaguera,! tion was advised vessels in its Corporals Leonard T. Curry and path. Vietor EB. Watkins, and Privates F50r pp PRT Richard Russell and Fernando | ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY the men were securely locked in| the cell. But, when he woke up; THOUSAND IS AMOUNT this morning, they were gone. SET ASIDE ‘L. TURNER MEETS | Members of the Key W PLACE DYNAMITED; NO ONE|#"d enjoyments,” which they , never knew nor even dreamed HURT; BELIEVED RESULT of.” he said. OF FORMER STRIFE WITH! The declaration which an op- pressed citizenry rejoiced over so INSURGENTS IN UNION in Chicago.’ left yesterday after-!at the London conference on im- noon in the aquarium car Nautilus. |mediate stabilization of Ame: ean | The tanks of the car contained } 1500 fish with 87 varieties. Among the rare speci After the conve still currency. ion | to} the president was said |many years ago was read at yer- eaptur- % | (ity Assoctated Vrens) have confidence that the confer.) WASHINGTON, July 5.—A | grant of $140,000 was made today ted on this expedition were reef beau gregories, which are very | ence will proceed. jrarely caught. Also a number of} ;to Florida by Harry L. He will not comment on {tions at London speak for them- octopus, | tRy Associated Preas) BUENOS AIRES, July Hipolito Yrigoyen was mourned alike today by the masses, from which he arose to the pres of Argentina, and natio’ among whom he was a personality A ing, jand = eight ended with the death of the year-old — bachelor the | immediate From an official source knows, he is described as feeling are | that stabilization agreement The principal prize to be con-! MOURNED TODA and each member receives a ra Bae, j porcupine, Numerous species of/ conversation, preferring to let ac-/ trator. eeives a gold medal and a prize [onan hee Gerard Caneuved, ceca) ies bo cals ip on cndedleer ne aquarium jdollar, as demanded by the gold! ENJOY OUTING sia ecured Seirap. FORMER RULER | tended for at this meet is the, Taliaferro Trophy. This goes to : | the team with the highest score| ; Spanish hogfish, squirrels and one the! federal emergency relief adminis- bronze medal and $5. |FORMER ARGENTINE Presi. 'eef fish were taken in perfect He announced that the grant Sie Sedivibell: inte--. mecober| j condition when the car left. was based upon reported public establishing the best recerd DENT MOURNED BY One slightly larger] selves. At the White House, it is; relief expenditures from all soure- of $25, ENTIRE NATION \pied a tank by itself. More of{ ¢Xplained quite emphatically. why quarter ef tis van The total EGY SGP RE 5 ae a |these conld have been taken but] the president will not consider the! granted to date to Florida is $674,- KEY WESTERS jonly one was needed for stabilization” of the, 457. Crabs of a number of varfeties, including land, mangrove. hermits! bloc nations. NOTED ACROBAT and others and many crawfish were that DEAD IN N. Y. PARTY OF SIXTEEN MOTOR << TO PINE KEY YES. TERDAY Mayer Leo mpanying Dr J. Lally, Smith, of the aqua n Key West llecting ' any career that included ranch . the years a stabilization fun bind this country to f necessary to back up vent. and mo xport the agre: Associated Press) New York. July 5.— who became He i ready to export gold; f, D hile a member of the r into any agreement,; Worland family of circus acrobats noraily obligating this country to! as the only performer to repeat the export gold hazardous feat of a triple somer- : MUCH BIGGER NAVY broncho-pneumonia sbisesieical = STORM REPORT TENDERLEAVES |... oes s--. FOR PORT TAMPA '<2"sse02'3 Ww A party of 16 Key Westers mo tored to Pine Key yesterday. There they embarked on a fishing excur sion, Plenty of fish were caught, but so late in the day the planned fieh dinner was not realized, However, a plentiful supply of delicious viands were taken and members of the group enjoyed an old time pienic with dinner on the sauit Fe a he tender Ivy, with W retiring in 1887 to prosper in the a quarter of coal business. STRAND THEATER Evalyn Knapp-Walter Bryon in SLIGHTLY MARRIED Also Lionel Barrymore LOOKING FORWARD Night, 15-25< (iy Asnocinted Pree) WASHINGTON, July 5 Swanson said today that the In party were Mr. and Mrs Lione! Plumme ir. and Mrs. Ed. L. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goethe and t p chikiren; M and Mrs. J. P Mr. and Mrs. Merrill sor di Mr. and Mes. Secre- tary Matinee, 10-15¢; WITH MISFORTUNE Hopkins, Gets HAND INJURED WHILE} WORKING AT PINEAPPLE FACTORY Just about 15 minutes before the pineapple factory closed Saturday afternoon Lykes Turner, operator of a paring and coring machine, lost the first joint and half of the second joint of the index finger of his right haud. The machine was in operation and Mr. Turner was clearing «b- st ions from one of the paring Jers He was using the thumb gnd index finger of his right hand. Unable to thus remove the piece world of fiber he used the middle finger, and thamb. As he turned = his hand with the index finger e¢x- tended it was caught in the cylinder and the accident hap pened. In describing the incident Mr. : century + ner told The Citizen that he! is to the effect that the Comosh toured continents as Joba distinetly heard the crushing of heard has granted a conditional Worland with numerous Circases, sn. which sounded like the pardon to Esnest Sonchard, white, sudden breaking of a stout piece of wood GOLD TEETH STOLEN freee Stefan that been BUDAPEST- a nap by the Kasandi of thi of his gold t { j | terday’s celebration by a 17-year- | j old bigh school student, James | | Koffet. (My Annociated Press) | SCRANTON, Pa., July 5.—Dy- |namite wrecked the home of John | Boylan; district president of the {United Mine Workers of America early today, hurling Boylan, wife W. V. T. BLENUS They were uninjured. Two adjoining houses were also dam-' puwepal SERVICES WILL BE ed by the blast, which police jsaid was caused by at least ten) CONDUCTED TOMORROW AFTERNOON ' | sticks of dynamite. | Authorities indicated they be- Neved that the strife with insur gents in the union, dating back) to Boylan's victory over Thomas, Maloney for the presidency, was the cause of the dynamiting. Willette Vixon Travers 5 72 years old, died 7:0 last night in the © residence Duval street. Mr. Blenus been a resident of Key West 116 years. For the past 10 and « half years he was paralyzed Funeral services will be held ‘from the residence 4 o'elack to lmorrow afternoon to St. Paui's Episcopal charch, Rev. Arther B. | Dimmiek, offictating Pall bearers will be selected jfrom B. P.O. Eiks, 551, and Anchor Lodge 142, PF. and A. 4 of which the deceased was & men ber, The Benjamin Lopes Home will be in charge had m Tallahassee pardon News coming f who was sentenced to the peni- tentiary in Monree County im 192% to 13 years for aseanlt with} intent to commit criminal st ‘tack, rangements. The beard ales commuted Al; Survivers are the widow, Mra bert de Fernandes’ three year! Adelaide Anra Bicnus, one daw sentence on breaking and enter-|ter, Mine Adelaide Elica ing charge: to two years He! Blenos, and one brother, Mitac! twill be released in August. Bienus, of Rosedale, Masa, Panera of a the °F