The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 160. Storm Strikes Coastline Between Tampico, Mexico, And Brownsville, Texas Untiteinthind Amonet of OLD FEL FEDERAL Damage; No Lives Lost; Expected To Spend Fury In Mountains (By Associated Press) BROWNSVILLE, Texas, 7.—The which struck furiously at the Mex- July tropical disturbance ican coastline midway between Tampico, Mexico, ville ast night causing an un- determined amount of damage: there, was expected to spend its | ters, is expected in a few days. fury today in the mountains west of Tampico. Residents of the Rio Grande valley, tensely watching lower If, relaxed as it hit far to the south. Violent winds skirting the hur- ricane whipped futilely at ville. The storm unroofed houses and uprooted trees at Cuidad Victor- ia, Mexico, reported. M: LOPEZ HELD. IN LIQUOR CASE SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES MAKE RAID ON PLACE TODAY ! Manolo Lopez, was arrested to-! day and his place of residence; searched by Sheriff Karl Thomp-| European gold bloc lost its| The object fight for exclusion of mone- son and deputies. of the search was liquor and they; found it. Information was received tha distribution of intoxicants from the house was the practice of Lo- pez and it was decided by the Sher- iff to investigate. Armed with a search warrant and accompanied by Deputies Clements Jaycocks and Enrique Mayg, the sheriff visited the house! and made the search. They returned with four sacks! of Cuban beer, six 1 gallon demi-/ johns of Bacardi and one 5 gal- lon demijohn of aguardiente. COLORED MEN GIVEN HEARING j | and Browns.| } the| Charleston, S. C., lis making a thorough inspection | ¢oastline in the vicinity of Browns-} of the naval station. ‘Raby, U.S. N., Charleston navy yard. | While the work is not expected to | be started at once, it will be un-| Ml | needs for repairs and upkeep and! Mr. ; Mr. No loss of life was, tendations to Rear Admiral J. J. ee KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933. American Trip Planned By Royalty Future Ki And Queen Of Novuiiey MapSix Weeks Tour COCOOOHSOOOCOOESEOOSSESSEOOOOOOCOSOOHEHDOG2OOOOSEY | { BUILDING WILL GET NEW ROOF) MATERIAL FOR WORK IS EX- PECTED TO REACH HERE IN| FEW DAYS; APPROXIMATE: | LY $1,350 TO BE EXPENDED! { (ty Associated Press) | | WASHINGTON, July 7—Hugh | |S. Johnson, national recovery ad- | that unless industry moved | Promptly to increase purchasing | power through increased wages to Material for putting a new roof! on the former Federal building ; now being used by the naval com- | munication service as headquar- | counterbalance increased “specu- |Ietive production” a new collapse | might result. This project was outlined some! A 'time ago and material ordered. | | that many industries have step- | ped up production largely to sup- | ply speculative buyers and mar- ket, and added that unless the This family group shows Crown Prince Olav of Norway, his wife, Princess Martha, and their daughters, Princess Ragnhild, who is “going on three,” and Princess Astrid, one year old. The future rulers of the land of the midnight sun are to visit the United States in September primarily to help lay the cornerstone of the Lief Ericson memorial in Chicago. der way before the season of} windy periods in the fall. Expenditures on the project will amount to approximately $1,350. ; Of this amount $900 will be for creased correspondingly, the mar-' ket will not be there, The Key West Citwen National Recovery ( Official Relates Trend Of Business [SMITHS SHOALS | ministrator, warned anew today! | Johnson said in an interview jability of the public to buy is in-) For | LIGHT EXPECTED TO FLASH SOON ; WILL BE PLACED IN OPERA- TION JULY 15 PROVIDING; WEATHER CONDITIONS AL-| | LOW FOR FINISHING WORK! i Smiths Shoals light is expected |to flash its guiding rays over the| {waters by July 15, provided weath- er conditions remain favorable and ‘there are no accidents. The completed foundation was} material and $450 for labor. Martin v Ticknor, senior engi neers aid, the public wor! branch of the navy, arrived from democratic couple, this week and Olay and Princess Martha of Nor- 3 If increased purchasing ower} Cis Auxmeinted Press) i ri rming. have entrenched them solid- | er studying American farming , ways hav nched ;to support production is not sup-} OSLO, July 7—A royal but! The crown prince has been an ly in Scandinavian hearts. They! lied? Joknpaniaatd- UL shadder't Crown Prince idol of the Norwegian nation ever have no court, the crown prince| think one oak apne: west | since he arrived in Oslo at the age’ merely having a military aide and! country cennetewaaa ee bth ‘of two, sitting on the arm of his the princess a lady-in-waiting. apse.” |way, will visit the United States fatney who had been called to the| Their hope is only a 40-minute} in September. jthrone from Denmark. ride out of Oslo and there Grand-| As representatives of King} Princess Martha, to whom he pa Haakon and Grandma Mande! GIRL FROM U.S FROM U S. ° ‘SECRET KEEPER’ Haakon VII, they will spend about was married in March, 1929, is a frequently go to visit Princess All buildings, grounds, sea wall, | plumbing arrangements and equip-! ment will be inspected relative to! six weeks in America, traveling Swedish cousin and their union Ragnhild and Princess Astrid. Oc- from New York to Washington, D.! was hailed in both countries as a casionally, too, Grandpa Charles) C., thence to Chicago, and per-j real love match. and Grandma Ingeborg come ever | ‘haps out to the west coast if time} They have two daughters. Prin- the border from Sweden. | permits. j cess Ragnhild, who was born in] Among the ceremonies which r - Crown Prince Olav, who has a !1930, and the year-old Princess the royal couple will attend ‘in | CONFERENCE FOR.... jfine herd of blooded cows and aj Astrid. the United States will be the lay- MONETARY TALK | -~ truck garden at his country estate,| » Phe plainness,.of their domestic ing of the cornerstone of ‘the Leif| CELESTE-JEDEL ON LIST OF? may be Particularly interested in ‘life and the democracy of their Ericson memorial in Chicago. WOMEN IN FOREIGN FIELDS! i 1 UNDER ROOSEVELT ADMIN- : ISSUES CALL ON ISTRATION EUROPEAN GOLD BLOC LOS-| ES FIGHT ON QUES- j CONDITIONS OF | Ticknor will make his recom- commandant at the (wwwwwren: START PASSING [BUDDHIST MONKS CUT TOMATOES By SIGRID ARNE (ty Ansoetnted Prens) ,| ovated agenda in the world! jeonference today !discuss monetary problems. ' ‘COUNTY PRISONER | WASHINGTON, = July Celeste Jehol—brown-eyed, only 22—must be added to the list | of women in foreign fields under; oid NATIONAL BANKS t | | i | (My Agsoeinted Press) | LONDON, July 7. —The; TO TOUR EUROPE HERE TO POOR (By Assecinted Press) CALCUTTA, July '7.— TWELVE THOUSAND CANS TO | BE DISTRIBUTED TO EM.| Clad in rags and pledged to sleep always in the open, 80 PLOYES OF EMERGENCY RE-| LIEF COUNCIL DOES NOT INCLUDE a OPERATING UNDER DIREC. TION OF CONSERVATORS OF RECEIVERS | Buddhist. monks have left Rangoon for Europe. Organized by Bikshur Lok- nath, an Italian Buddhist monk, the expedition plans to tell the western world “the real meaning of Buddhism.” The monks, who are travel- ing in accordance with rules laid down by Buddha, after collecting alms from house to house. The party consists of 80 because Buddha lived 80 years. ministration. Miss Jedel has gone to London with the American delegation to} the world economic conference, bearing the official title of “archi- vist.” tary questions from the ren- when a} Distribution of 12.000 cans of, gation from her regular post in provided for the em-| the office of Raymond Moley, plyoes of the Emergency Relief | “istant secretary of state. |Council, started this morning| ‘Seeret Keeper Extraordinary’ | when emp! s were being paid; Her duties in London make her! for their v this week. | “secret keeper extraordinary” in} The number of cans received | spite of the moss-covered tradition each employe depends on the out women and secrets. She is number of dependents shown onjin charge of the official papers— his descriptive card. Both men) receiving, relaying and filing of-| and women employes receive ac-| | March. | dh arlhaethmtberihatdhdhasth) ficial messages between Washing- jcording to the number in their It does not include banks oper-; directi f - petee See een ‘SENATE BANKING ton and the conferees. Miss Jedel family. (gathered in her sheep-skin from QUIZ POs POSTPONED, On this basis those paid off to- day (By Annocint subcommittee on immediate; WASHINGTON. D. C., July 7.! measures for financial re- | —Comptroller of the currency to-! : day issued a call for the condition, construction voted twenty-| of all national banks at the close five to fifteen to continue to; of business Friday, June 13th. It {was the first call since the bank- ing trouble of February and | tomatoes \servators or receivers. The emer- ‘gency bank law provides that the : ws _ jeconservator has all authority of Fen tae tbe tor aie sonia college just two years renaly makes ceived m th » eight | 2 Tales Se, eye Jad pee cans and others to be paid in the! Armaments, war debts ; future will receive their allotment! treaties are filling the a! |on the same basis. his report to the comptroller twice jher now. But Miss Jedel’s associ- To avoid disappoint WM. DAMES, ONE OF THREE monthly, and are not allowed to! nts and ates here simply look amused when do an unrestricted banking busi-| ee | useless applications by others, The| suggestions are made that they} ness, report of which is asked in| JAIL TODAY | Citizen is requested to advise that stitute a rather heavy diet for) ithe call. | Analysis of reports received) nly persons, women and men, ung lady. hose names are on the lists of ;from banks are awaited by finan- nd t around | COMMITTEE SENT TO LOOK UP RECORDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE Hoel and) the program of the Roosevelt ad-! iN inspected yesterday by H. B. askins, assistant superintendent lot lighthouses, and found in per-} fect condition, all piling and disks having been accurately placed and} | tension rods perfectly adjusted. | Today the working crew from |the tender Poppy is erecting the | tirst series of columns and sockets} jand this is expected to be | pleted by afternoon, The second series of columns | wit be started right afterwards ; and on completion the lamp and | housing will be placed, tanks in- Wh and light tested. When complete, the structure Lit be+49 feet high from mean high water to the focal plane. The light will be an com- | James jon the Adyr River unattended gas} flame of 1700 candle power and; 58 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Jimmie Mattern, Long Lost Flier, Reports | Himself Safe In Siberia cow Direct From Amer- ican Airman Making World Flight (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, July 7.— Mattern, American flier, is safe at Anadyr in the Chukotka peninsula of Siberia, according to a tele- graph message received here, direct from (Mattern himself. Anadyr is a trading post in far northeast Siberia, north of the Kamachatka peninsula, near the Bering Sea, and is j generally along the route Mattern took in attempting to fly from Khabarovsk to Nome. Mattern’s telegram said, “Safe at Anadyr Chukotka, | Siberia, Jimmie Mattern.” The message was sent from the town of Bocharova at 11 p..m, July 5, and was received here today. The flier’s message gave \will be visible for a distance of| no details of his situation 124% miles. ‘COMMANDS THREE |and the air force, and of- ficial quarters here | without information of him. The news of the American were NAVAL DISTRICTS: Rear Admiral J. J. Raby, U. S.} is now in command of three | Inaval districts, the sixth, with} \ headquarters at Charleston, S. C., | i seventh and eighth. In the last two districts with | stations at Key West and New Or-) Econ the communication units, ‘MISS SHARPLEY LEAVES ON TRIP) Miss Elizabeth Sharpley, daugh-; \ter of Captain and Mrs. E. A. | Sharpley, left. on the Florida this afternoon for Havana. There she will embark for Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, enroute to San Diego. At this city she will visit for }aeveral months with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Richter, formerly Miss {| Mabel Sharpley, | ant H. E. Richter, U. S. N. Captain Sharpley expects to leave Saturday to spend a vaca- tion with his son, John, a practic- | | wife of Lieuten-| who had been unreported since he left Khabarovsk, Siberia, June 14, was re- ceived with jubilation in | soviet aviation circles where it had been believed that if She was appointed to the dele-|!eans. there are no activities, ex- | the aviator was forced down on Iand that he had a good jenenes to escape alive, des- |pite the fact it would take a long time to communicate | with the outside world. The ‘eection where he landed is tparsely settled. BELIEVED HE WAS SAFE WHOLE TIME WALLA WALLA, Wash- ington, July 7.—“That’s the news Ihave been waiting lfor. Isn't it just wonderful. I knew he was safe all the CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND! BATTERY ON SAMUEL cial circles. It is usual sued about a month after the cal! date. | employed are entitled to id (iy Associated Press) will receive allotments of WASHINGTON, July 7.—The | tc Diplomatic Urge Came Early ing dental surgeon of Baltimere, : an When she attended high scheol/ Md. |time,” seid Mrs. Mattern ‘om: jin New York, where she was born, | | she sat down and wrote the state when told her husband was William Dames, one of the |negro prisoners who escaped dur- jing the night of July 8 from the GATES | i Robert W. Evans, Sr., and son, Robert, Jr., colored, were arraign-} ed in court this morning on charg- | es of assault and battery on the! person of Samuel Gates. After hearing a number of wit- nesses Justice of the Peace Frank | O. Roberts dismissed the elder Evans and held the son for trial} at the next term of criminal court As soon as the case was con- cluded Howard Gates, son of Samuel Gates, made charges of as- cault and battery against the} younger Evans, and exhibited hat he had been struck. rrant was issued for the arrest of Evans and this was to be/| served today. SHIP VIA Railway Express Agency New Low Rates on Avocados and Limes to Most of States. We Call for Without Extra Charge. Phone 23 or 281. E. M. SMITH, Agent }worth ma: investigating disbursements today amounted to $621.66 a most equal amount is ex be paid out tomorrow APPROVES PLAN ON VETERANS’ HOMES ROOSEVELT FAVORS RECREA- TIONAL FACILITIES RE- COMMENDED committee, private banking, sent back to York today to dig for three months into the records | of bankers, change Chairman senate department for advice on how to} t into the diplomatic service. She plowed doggedly throngh geography, history and ecoromics. She was still floundering with her | courses in the classes of Prof.| Raymond Moley, then at Columbia} university, pow assistant secre-/ tary of state. He pointed out that he must study government. must have done it with veng: ©. Now she has a Phi Beta Kappa pin, and she spent s ammer at the Geneva school of rnational studies on a Barnard rwakip. Even before Miss Jedei had her} diploma she stepped into the sec- tive field. She was made one of the research assistants thet sided county jail, is back in the prison, safe and sound, He was recaptured by Deputy Sheriff Clements Jay. SCREEN COUPLE j cocks, nage by Deputy En- PLAN DIVORCE ypeace justice, in a house on 1 WM. POWELL AND CAROLE | Thor street at noon today Ree nga tip that Dames would probably be found in the building, Mr. Jaycocks left his companions, Arriving house the others remaine side on watch while Mr. Ja: entered the bui and made the capture, Dames was arrested some ti ago for an assault anot negro, using a bottle for the as- sault. He will be tried at the term of criminal court beginning Monday, July its agents Chief New brokers and stock ex- Fletcher announced jthere would be no plans for fur- ther hearings until October erved notice that the ec ld be to wight be LOMBARD AGREE TO “CALL IT QUITS” with e his ¢ hurried elopments warrant pie into action (Ry Axsoctated Press) } LOS ANGELES, July 7.— William Powell, debonair screen and Carole Lombard, actress, are going te be divorced in Nevada on her complaint, Mra. E. C. Pet- ers, her mother, disclosed to- day. Mrs. Peters said “they just decided all of a sudden that they could not agree. They will remain the very best of friends in spite of divorce.” A property settlement bas been affected, the said. BITES ANOTHER BOULOUGC France—Mme. Jeanne Lac x of this city was ordered to pay $500 damages to Mile. Louise Chaldrey, whom she had bitten while fight: WOMAN (My Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July Presi- dent Roosevelt today approved the construction of recreation facilities| Moley when he took part in the at the Veterans’ Administration Seabury investigation in New Homes at Biloxi, Missixsippi and York. She was part of the staff Petersburg. that went with him when he war The cost was named research director of the 060 in each insta New York state commixsion on the ) be drawn later and 6 admintstention of justice. for afte Then came the move to the state! department. Miss Jedel was nam-| ed to the staff. Three months parsed and she sailed for London. on 7.~ No USE FoR MEN not exceed - Plans Tonight at Cuban Club fs called Silver Cup Contest Begins To} might. HOWARD WILSON SAN FRA by Raby of th H ed that Hy The Ve } te of 106, i |FIND TERMITES IN CONNECTICUT, MILFORD, j Home owners in one “of jthis town are examining the] {foundations of their homes these} days for traces éf damage caused, [by termites. One house will have to have a. new foundation—of conerete—be- jeause the tiny insects have eaten | into the wooden supports until ithey are crumbling. Several years” ,9eo & swarm of termites passed) | through Milford, and some of; | them presumably remained be-; hind. | } ‘MANY RUSSIAN WOMEN AT WORK — Lhd Aseactated Pree WASHINGTON, July 7-—One- i third of the employed persons in| Seviet Rusia are women, number registering more than 6- 009,000, say government’s stato | then. aa ithe business of the i safe. PORTER, WARREN LEAVE FOR MIAMI Wm. BR. Porter, president of the Pirst Nationa! Bank, and Leo War ren, president of Key West. coun jell, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. They went as members of the Overseas Bridge Corporation, to be present at the meeting at which corporation | will be turned over to the Montoe {Cen a Koad and Toll Bridge Via- STRAND THEATER rah Padden-Gloria Shea in OMEN WON'T TELL a Ala Sytvia Sidney in JENNIE GERHARDT Matines, 16-186; Might, 15-25