The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service Urges Budgets States Be Ba KEY WEST, FLORIDA, Of Various lanced Before Asking Federal Assistance eae Lae ae Rae eh cee Director Douglas Feels MACHINE GUNS Only Sound And Neces- sary Projects Should Be Financed (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 6.—Lew- fis Douglas, director of the bud- _ get, proposed today that states be required to balance their budgets before the federal permits them to parti $3,300,000,000 public works pro- gram. ‘He proposed a cautious program all along on works of the cam- government le in the paign. To President Roosevelt he | Were subdued today while authori-' quarters detachment and ri teries ring- , ‘Suggested elimination of many of . the projects submitted to the White House for immediate con- *truction. Disturbed by prospects of a huge increase in indebtedness through the public works program, Douglas urged only projects which are absolutely sound and useful be undertaken. The law gives the president power to withhold allocations of funds to states if their budgets are not balanced. Roosevelt has Tule that projects must be neces- sary and sound and is culling over the list submitted to him by the lic works board, and it appears aise be trimmed considerably, a Sunouncement, of Bicorts| tured into the enclosure to investi-| ABOUT THIRTY-FOUR TO BE} HALED BEFORE CRIMINAL ‘COURT STARTING HERE ON MONDAY EVENING © next Monday, July 10, about 34 © occupational license tax delin- ~ quents are to be haled before the - tribunal on charges of non-pay- _™ent of taxes as ‘prescribed by _ law. _ Tax collector Frank H. Ladd has eontinued his drive for these col- lections and has afforded all de- ing before he took the last steps in the matter. The collector received instruc- tions, some time ago from Tal hassee, to go after delinquents at onee, the names of all who fail to pay up within a reasonable length of time to be turned over to the prosecuting attorney. Today J, F, Busto, the prosecu- tor, received a list of 34 names from the tax collector with the in- formation that the names were of merchants and others who failed te comply with the law. Mr, Busto has begun the pre-! paration of informations against the delinquents and will warrants served on them before the end of the week. This action is also in accordance with instruc- tions. received from Governor id down a strict! When criminal court convenes! have} QUIET CONVICTS PECTED | (By Associated Press) 1 ing machine guns in the face, as National Guards patrolled the area, thirty-seven striking convicts | here, who mutined since Tuesday, ties prepared to transport leaders to Raiford for disciplinary vaction. j The convicts were barricaded in chetes, knives, clubs troops } force others on duty. Civilian authorities predicted there will be “real trouble’ in storming the stockade to bring out prisoners when the van arrives late today to take leaders to Rai- ford, They said the convicts might |have killed one of their own num- | ber possibly for attempting to de- jsert, but that guards had not ven- Nathan Mayo, head. of the system, said the strike was | apparently started by convicts dis- gruntled because the pardon board ailed to act favorably on their pleas for clemency. TOWARD TEXAS COAST TODAY LOW BAROMETRIC PRESSURE REPORTED AT. BROWNS- VILLE; DISTURBANCE NOT FAR FROM LAND | (By Asnociated Press) ; BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 6. becca fifty mile an hour wind sent huge waves over sandy wastes of Padre Island and_ into continued westward in the gulf to- ward the mouth of the Rio Grande. The coast guard station at the | tip of a 100-mile long island just la~| off the Texas coast reported an unusually high tide four or five feet above normal, and a large part of the island is under water. In Brownsville some 20 miles } west and south of the Rio Grande ; mouth, the wind velocity increased \to 28 miles an hour. Heavy rains feame with it. Air traffic from | Brownsville to Mexico was at a standstill. From Washington, dispatches said, the falling barometric pres: sure at Brownsville was interpret- ed by the weather bureau as mean- = the storm was not more than six hours away from the Texas } coast. t AT PRISON CAMP RINGLEADERS SCHEDULED FOR TRANSPORTATION TO-! DAY; “REAL TROUBLE” EX- ‘a stockade and armed with ma- and bottles ;and were quited after additional ere rushed here to rein- f Laguna | Madre today as the tropical storm | ~ linquents the opportunity of pay-| Sholtz. i When asked what would be one! CUP result if a delinquent pays up bet fore being brought into court, Mr. Busto told The Citizen that! the case would not be called. He) expects a number to do this before | Monday. 1D’S PUNCH HITS SCHMELING STORM REPORT ADVISORY 10:00 A. M.: Storm ‘warnings continued 12 noon nor of Brownsville to Rockport, Texas. | and hurricane warnings remain displayed for the Brownsville sec-! tion, In absence of any vessel re- Worts, the tropical disturbance is eprarently central, 8:00 a. m., about 75 miles t of the mouth the Rio Grande where it will move inland today attended by shifting gales ever a considera! area and by winds of | hurricsne force near center, TRESS, IN CIVIL CERE. MONY TODAY {My Anseciated Press) BERLIN, July 6.—Max former heavy- and Miss creen and musi- cal comedy actress, were mi vied in a civil ceremony Charlottenburg city hall day. Their honeymoon will be at at te- Heiligeadamm. |MARRIES ANNY ONDRA, AC | \ NATIONAL GUARD ENCAMPMENT HERE | STARTS AUGUST 6 TROOPS WILL ARRIVE IN KEY; THAT DATE; WILL REMAIN. (UNTIL AUGUST 20 | | Annual camp of military in-! struction for the 265th Coast Artillery Regiment Florida Na- tional Guard will be held in Key West again this year. Special orders have been issued covering this movement stimulat- ng August 6 to 20 inclusive. The \dates of arrival and departure {will be on Sunday, as usual. However, as an economy meas-! ure there will be no travel by night as heretofore. This will save the expenditures for Pullman ‘used exclusively. The trip to Key West will be started with the departure of the jtrain from Jacksonville 6 o'clock ‘the medical detachment, head- A” and “B’’. j Arriving at Daytona Beach at Battery “C” will entrain. At 1:45 p. m, the train will reach Miami where Battery “D” and the regimental band will be in readiness. At 5:45 the train is scheduled to arrive in Key West. Battery “E” of Key West will move to camp 11 o'clock in the i morning and be in readiness by here she has impressed the idea! that they are to consider her house| e the their American home in Denmark.} In- She brought her own colonial pe-' afternoon, At the time of depart same method will obtain. stead of leaving Saturday night, the units will leave Sunday morn-|of her study are lined with the. ing and 6 o’clock and the trip will be concluded at 6 p. m., arrival of the train at ville. "To Arrive In Advance { Before the arrival of the reg- ular troops and their officers, | four officers and 21 enlisted men’ will come to Key West, timinr jtheir departure _ from home stations in order to be at the tcamp three days before the start i; of activitie One of the officers will be of the medical staff who will inspeet the sanitary arrange- ments of the camp and order any changes he may deem necessary. | The camp supply detachment, |to consist of one officer and two fenlisted men will be sent here three days before the opening of ithe camp. These will remain for two days after the activities cease, Jackson- | | It is understood that the num- ber of: officers attending this year will be approximately the jsame as last with the possibility of a slight increase in both offi- ieers and enlisted personnel. j Encampment, field and training activities will be practically the same as at previous periods. The schedule calls for two days when battalion parades will be held. On all other days there will be regi- mental parade and guard mount. The chemical warfare school, night tactical problems, search light evolutions, athletics, reg- ular sub caliber practices and gun- ners ipstractions. | Service practices will be held on August 15 and 16. Last year the First Battalion used the 12 linch mortars an dth eSecond Bat | \talion the 10 in rifles. This year {the Second Battalion. with Major | William V. Albu in command, of which Battery ‘ is a unit, will fire the 12 inch motars and the First Battalion will fire the 10 inch rifles. ‘CRIMINAL COURT | CONVENES MONDAY | NUMBER OF CASES ON DCC- KET FOR COMING SESSION i conrene 10, at 10 Vining “| PRESCRIPTIONS = | |Americ (Ry Associated Preset COPENHAGEN, July 6.—Per- WEST ON AFTERNOON oF 5°Pally popular with the Danes,’ seesceesecccoseoveccecore <== Bridge Commission To Carry On Intensive Campaign Prior To Making Request For Loan Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the new American envoy here, has also en- deared herself to the American community. | They were “for her” more thah ever when she stated: “I am a business woman and I am here to assist in restoring the normal flow of trade between America and Denmark. That is my principal business.” Sees Danish Leaders And she has set about that bus. iness with zest. She is negotiating not only through the Danish foreign office but keeps in touch h other cab- inet ministers and with the Dan BROOKSVILLE, July 6.—Star-|cars, day coaches instead to be ish captains of industry and com merce. t With the latter she is exception- ally popular. They like her bus- iness-like methods and not the |at Tooke Lake prison camp near on the morning of August 6 with least that she can talk to them in German or French, if they them- Bat- selves are not masters of Eng- lish. Shortly, Mrs. Owen expects to be able to talk to them in Danish. She is studying the language in- tensively though she is at work in the legation office from early morning till late in the afternoon daily. Fixes “American Home” Upon the American community riod furniture with her; the walls best in American literature; and with the’ everywhere are to be found pic-; tures by American painters. When Mrs. Owen was in Den.” (arark tivo" years ago. stie-and heF® children motored through the a’s Woman Diplomat Seeks Trade With Denmark THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. She’s Popular i | Bridge District. The Key West CitwBen For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS American Delegation Fights Hard ToHaveLondon Meeting Carry On During the next few weeks an intensive campaign is to be eee vied on by the Commissioners of | | the Monroe County Road and Toll At the end ot that period the loan is to be re-| quested. Certificates of appointment as} commissioners were received from Tallahassee yesterday by Norberg; Thompson, Leo Warren and Faus-! tino Rendueles. They are there-! fore empowered to formulate the| ne ary plans and outline the procedure during the time inter-} vening between the present and; the day on which the applicatio: is made. It is proposed to hold a meet-, ing in Miami on Saturday of this} week, at which the necessary legal | formalities of transferring the} business of the Overseas Bridge’ Corporation to the new organiza-| tien will be carried out. { Early next week there will be! a meeting held in Key West. At, | Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, U. 5. Minister to Denmark, is busy with commercial prob- lems. country and she had many invita-, tions to revisit scenes on that trip. Legation business, however. will prevent her from making long excursions this year, though she has managed to visit Aalborg, the capital of North Jutland. Enroute, she stopped at Odense, the birthplace of Hans Andersen, the poor Danish boy who became Head Of MANY AUTO CAR OWNERS PURCHASE CURRENT LICENSE FORTY-FOUR OBTAIN NECES- SARY TAGS SINCE NEW OR- DER WAS PUT INTO EFFECT IN KEY WEST During the two and one half days 1933 automobile licenses have been ready for distri 44 owners have made p ion hases under the rate prescribed by the Florida legislature. Monday 19 were sold. Tuesd: July 4, office was closed and y terday 23 owners made purchases of t Up to noon today two were issued. Ample time is to be given own- ers in which to procure the licen-; ses, it is understood. After a reasonable period owners of all! t have no licenses are to be arrested by the sheriff's fi es, it is said. There is no alternative for the iff to take in this matter, a2 Tallahassee make it) obligatory on the part of that ficial and his deputies to arrest] owners of all cars being ope without the required licem: cA ‘or sh orders from We have two Graduate R: istered Pharmacists always j duty te give you prompt ser- ; vier. Gardner’s Pharmacy j ! { i j Phone 177 Free Delivery i the teller of fairy tales to the children of the whole world. In this place she was presented with a stone from the house in which he lived. She had the name of Hans Andersen chiseled jon it and it has now been dis: patched to Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., where it will form part of the famous flagstone path. To Attend Washington Meet | | By PAUL MAY |Special Washington Correspondent | of Citizen | WASHINGTON, 6. —Marcus Fagg of Jackson- July | ‘ville, executive secretary of i jthe emergency relief ad- ;Mministration, is to be in ; Washington, July 9 and 10, jfor a conference with other tate unemployment relief} | officials, with Harry L. Hop- | kins, federal emergency work re- lief administrator, to out a program of | the {States employment coopera- United service | relief | | ministrations in their respec- tion between the state ad and tive states. | OO eae | Refined Gold Diggers Found In New Guinee {ty Associated Preax) ADELAIDE, Austr July 6—Gold diggers more quiet and refined than those of the old days, says Rev. G. R. Bishop, who stop- ped here on his way to E land after mine years in New Guinea. “The miners among whom I worked are of am excep- tionally fine type.” he said. “They leave fortunes im fine rold lying about in their h and nobody would dream o stealing any.” VIL SIDI IS. are that time the ‘organization will. be consummated, final plans will! be laid and preparations made for the trip to Washington and appli- cation for the ‘loan. In the interim it is proposed to maintain a contact group in! ;| Washington and another in Talla-| Faulkner hassee to keep in constant touch with the situation in both capit | and be in a position to at any time Tecelv advise the main body of the trend of events. | With every possible contin-! gency looked after, the most com- prehensive collection of data prob ably ever compiled in a like mat ter, ready for presentation and nothing left undone that keen minds, legal, technical and com- mercial have deemed requisi those who have fostered the idea! believe that success will. repay their efforts and they will be ad-| vised of the loan being granted within the next 30 days. | PRISONERS IN| JAILBREAK ARE STILL MISSING ' DEPUTY SHERIFFS CONDUCT) WIDE SEARCH IN CITY AND ON KEYS FOR THREE WHO | jing place. ESCAPED TUESDAY NIGHT | While deputy sheriffs in Key! West and on the Keys are contin-; ving their efforts to locate the; three prisoners who escaped from | the county jail during Tuesday) night, no trace of them has been) found as yet. The trio were awaiting trial charges of assault with intent to) kill and would have been brought) before criminal court for trial) next week. The three men are negroes. Ru-; ldolph Farringten, Radolph Dar-/ lrell and Willie Dames. Each man) ia well known in Key West and’ minate descriptions of them have Sheen furnished deputies on the) keys. Escapes from the county jail in Key West are rare occurrences, it is shown, and those who have! gotten away, are, as 8 = rule.) brought beck sadder but wiser. It jis confidently expected that the! three now missing will soon be} in the toils agai. | on! COVERED WITH MAPS WATERTOWN, Mam.——A room) in the home of Wiliam J.{ Blake of this city ix papered en-/ tirely with Werld War mape,/ showing sectors where Biske said | action. ‘tions under the supervision of of- | European Gold Bloc Favors | Adjournment; Confu- sion Reigns At’ World Parley. ‘ i (By Associated Press) “LONDON, July 6.—The will economic conference continue but the monetary and tariff matters will be ex- cluded, the steering commit- tee of the parley decided to- COUNTY BOARD MOVES TOWARD TREE PLANTING = { . sos COMMISSIONERS DECIDE on; This decision ee after a HAVING MANY SET OUT ON! furious battle, and was a vic: MITHER SIDE OF BIGEWAY E> for Cordell Hull who on oil sxock ISLAND ‘instructions from President | Roosevelt had stoutly insist- ‘ed the conclave must gontin- Trees are to be planted on} ¥e cither side of the Highway on Stock| Ue attempts to solve pressing Island. This was decided at 8) world problems. meeting of the county commis-} joners last night. County Engineer Homer Her.} SOME BENT ON | sick was instructed to run lines of; ADJOURNMENT demarcation on the highway andj} idesignate the places where the! trees are to be placed: County! prisoners will make the excava-| LONDON, July 6.—The Amer- jean delegation waged a furious Just ditch fight today to e the ficers of the sheriff's forces. SS Chairman Norberg Thompson | life of the eco presided at the meeting with Wm. us opposi- R. Porter, Braxton B. Warren, Roy Fulford and Carl Bervaldi/ tion on the part of the European present. Clerk Ross ©. Sawyer, | js 5 Chief Deputy. Clements any cooks, | 20'4 bloc countries which consid County Attorney William V. Al-|er a bury, County Engineer Homer} Herrick, Tax ssor J, Otto Kirchheiner, Fe: Auditor Roy! President Roosevelt, Cordell Hull, and Ferry Manager Eu-} . gene Demeritt present. {oe seeretary, carried the bat- Numerous communications were ; tle into the morning meetng of the ed offering county bonds fox} sale. These were ordered referred} steering committee which had to the state comptroller. ; Report of County, Jndge Hugh | een Cepenteai te weenemnen, Gay yunn of occupational licenses is-; death sentence on the parley with- sued for June was read and ap-} proved, ~ | Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd! submitted by letter his report of! taxes collected, deposits and dis-| yet seem at the dramatic confer- ribution of funds, This was read, pproved and ordered filed. sormeny The clerk’s report of redemp-| was raging three and a half hours tions of tax certificates was read | and approved. Sheriff K. 0.! Thompson's report of fines and without a decision. costs collected was approved and ordered filed. Clerk C. Sam B, Curry’s report’ only no decision was reached bet of proceedings of the criminal court for the month of June.| the si showing number of cases nol) prossed and others tried and their disposition, was read and filed. It wah voted to purchase a com- bination tabulating and typewrit-| ing machine for the office of the, afternoon meeting was postponed tax assessor. Dwellers at Islamorada offered the county @ plot of land approxi- mately 250 feet by 350 feet to be} used as a park and public gather. The offer was accept- ed by the board. conference | H et equally stren djournment necessary. Acting under new orders from out active opposition. One of the hitterest conflicts lence of nations and before adjournment for lunch | Delegates indicated thalt not ation was wholly confused. “It is impossible to say what | the outcome will be,” Dr. Thomas | Lebreton of Argentina said. The RELIEF WORKERS 0 GET PAY DAY First pay day of the month of ‘the Emergency Relief Coun AT ROTARY MEET The nates on the list are of b jmea and women. | Distribetion will smount MOST OF TODAY'S SESSION $621.60, Another pay ix @xpect- ed Saturday, as there are a nem- WAS TARE En ber working who de not come in JECT IN INTEREST OF KEYion tomorrow's distribution. i — ‘MAY MOVE CABIN: Cinb was taken up with the dis-/ cussion of the beautification pro-: ieee sccdicaele Glieai tere planting, which was recently | MARYVILLE, Tenn., July 6. started in various sections of the Houston taught school. in 1811 The clab offered its hearty co-|#74 1812 may be moved to Texas operation im this matter, and prom. j to Today's luncheon of the Rotery OF SAM HOUSTON gram, principally in the way of} | The little log cabin in which far ity and in outlying sections. .| Now tenanted, the cabin is being ised to lend every effort toward sought by citizens st Huatevilic, carrying out the program as out- Tex., a8 an ornament for Sam lined. Houston park, secording to it was shown where this beautl | Charles McGhee Kennedy, the fiestion work would mean much to present owner. Key West, expecially in the way) ——— nee STRAND THEATER of attracting visitors, and all pree- ont at meeting voiced their Sylvia Sidney tn JENNIE GERHARDT ~~ Alen approval of the plam as outlined | is connection with the movement. | Evalyn Knapp Walter Bryon in SLIGHTLY MARRIED The meeting wae presided over Matines, 10-186; Night, 16-26« by Jerry Trevor, with « few other; matters of general interest dis comed during the season. ;