The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 20, 1933, Page 5

THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933. THE KEY WEST CITIZEr ROOSEVELT HAS | FINANCE PROBERS INNEW PROGRAM POLITICS AT RANDOM—— The ‘Super-Cabinet’---A Drama Of Changing Times By BYRON PRICE, Chief Of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington ' Gen. Hugh Johnson was so surprised when he found he was net TWO COLLEGE PROFESSORS TO WORK IN “THREE-WAY” PLAN OUTLINED BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE By HERBERT PLUMMER sty Andderaced Press) WASHINGTON, July 20.— President Roosevelt’s selection of two more professors, George F. Warren of Cornell ahd James H. Rogers, of Yale, to. study means of putting the public debt on a long-time basis at a reduced cost, goes to the heart of a problem that has vexed congress for a long while. And also, it brings to the fore again the system that Roosevelt apparently will follow in the working out of permanent leg- islative reforms. This system apparently has three separate and distinct divi- sions. The first is the planning divi- sion. This group is composed of the professors, or, as they are familiarly known around the cap- ital, the “brain trusters.” In the study of the public debt, Profes- sors Rogers and Warrent are un- derstood to represent the “brain trust.” It will be their duty to make a comprehensive survey of the whole seheme of federa) finances andy submit their findings and recom- mendations to the president. Once that is ‘dono, another group steps in, headed by the president himself in the capacity of a sort of political director-gen- eral, Hold Confetenee The White House summons the congressional leaders in for a con- ference, The plan worked out by the professors is placed before them, It’ is here that ways and means of getting the proposed Jeg- islation through congress are de- vised. The president, presumably, not wedded to any detail of the’ plan submitted by his “brain trusters,” listens carefully to the opinions PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S creation of a ‘“‘super-cabi- net’ dramatizes better than anything else how times have changed in Washington. Stirring Up The Republicans HE regicnal republican conferences inveked by National Chairman Everett Sanders have caused some unexpected reactions: to have charge of public werks as well as industrial recovery that one i of his most influential friends was called in to tell him it was all right. = "> pe" | net. there were too many c: This was no new idea. may happen yet. Every congress bills are introduced to enlarge the cabi- Not since the last change was made 20 years ago has such a bill been considered seriously. Congressmen argued abinet members already. Overnight, Mr. Roosevelt in effect doubles the size of the cab- iret simply by calling into cabinet meetings the new “administra- tors” set up by the Roosevelt legislation. group a “Retovery Council.” He names the bigger No member of congress criticizes. Months before inauguration some of Mr. Roosevelt’s callers came away talking mysteriously of a bigger cabinet which would include members “without portfolio.” each a spokesman for some important element of the nation. Tf didn’t quite work out according te the original specifications. For one thing, it had been hoped to have a duly authorized represen- tative of organized labor in the “super-cabinet.” Some think that 0 with inquiries. or any policies. former Hoover mei Alto. it. HEMINGWAY IS | BACKFROM TRIP | Anniversaries MADE TO CUBA NOTED WRITER BREAKS ALL RECORDS AS ANGLER; CATCHES SEVEN MARLIN IN SINGLE DAY Ernest Hemingway, noted writ- ef, returned ycsterday afternoon. from Cubah waters where he has broken all records as an agler for marlin. He caught seven in one day, the former being four. Not only did he break the record for numbers but after fighting 1 hour and 5 minutes landed a mon- j ster weighing 468 pounds and 12} feet 8 inches long. This fish was six inches longer than the one caught at Cat Key, which for many months was called the king of the tribe, Another prize was a striped mar- lin which was captured Tuesday just before he started on the re- expressed by the . congressional leaders and attempts to harmonize the views of the two groups. * Just so long ag.the main objec- tive is retained, he doesn’t care, He'll make concession here and there. for, after all, it is up to congress to translate the plan into law. He is, so to speak, the balance wheel between the politic- al theorist and the practical politi- cian. A good illustration of this was to be seen inthe industrial re- covery act. There was talk that as far back as last Christmas, Roosevelt had before him the in- dustrial recovery plan. It was; not, however, until the senate passed the Black 30-hour week bill that he brought it out, Then To Make It Work And then comes the third group —those charged with the admin- istration of the law as passed by congress And approved by President. This group is made up of an entirely different type of per. sons. They are the “hard-boiled” | men of the administration. Here you see the Lew Douglases, the} Hugh Johnsons, the Morgenthaus — men expected to hew to the line regardless in putting the law/ into effect. The President keeps! his thamb on this group, to | sure, This was evidenced by the} fact that he placed his secretary! ”" of the interior in charge of the gigantic publie works program. Thus Roosevelt subjects his pro-| posals to three different each entirely different in their] makeup and none dependent on) the other, | COLORED SOCIETY PLANNING JUBILEE turn to Key West. This gamey fighter leaped clear of the water 44 times before being brought to gaff, in 1 hout 46 minutes. ~It is a rare thing, says Mr: Hem- ingway, for one of the striped va- {riety to be caught in waters other than the Pacific and when caught are rather small. This one weigh- ed 343 pounds and measured 10] feet 5 inches, A piece weighing 100 pounds was brought to Key West and will be the principal dish at a supper to be given at the home cn Whitehead street, A white marlin was also caught. This weighed 87 pounds, and is rarely taken in waters on this side of the eountry. Mr. Hemingway left with Cap- tain Joseph Russell in the launch Anita on April 12 and during the three months and one week he angled, brought in 54 marlin and hundreds of other fish. Among them were tarpon, tuna, | the! kingtish and wahoo, some of them{ magnificent specimens, However, there was but one objective in the trip and that was to break the marlin taking record and until this was realized all other fish were thrown back into their element. Duing the stay in Cuban waters and Havana, Mrs. Hemingway went on a number of occasions to Hayana and both sons went to visit their father. John Hemingway was taken out on one of the trips a was successful in landing a marlin weighing 47 pounds. Mr. Russell,’s son, Joseph, Jr., visited his father. Mr, Hemingway returns to his Sroups,) home in time to celebrate his birth-; day anniversary. versaries of famous Birthday anni- people, a fea- Jreeccccccccvccccoce Today’s eevcoce 1304 = Frenceseo _Petrarch.| famous Italian poet and humanist,; born. Died July 18, 1374. 1793—John I. Howe, inventor and mantifacturer of the first practical pin-making machine, born at Ridgefield, Conn. Died near there, Sept. 10, 1876. 1832—Alexander L. Holley, soles scientifie writer, mechanical tengineer, metallurgist and in-} ventor of his day, born at Lake-| ville, Conn. Died in Brooklyn, |N. Y., Jan 29, 1882. ; { 1838—-Augustin Daly, great i New York City dramatist and ‘producer, a creative artist, born! j at Plymouth, N. C. Died in Paris,’ June 7, 1899. 4 | i | 1844—Marquis of Queens- | berry, erratic English nobleman, ipart author of the boxing rules | bearing his name, born. Died Jan. 31, 1900. 1873—Alberto Santos-Dumont, Brazilian aeronaut, known in South America as the “father of aviation,” contemporary, of the Wright brothers in the early ex-| periments of the. 1890’s, born.) Died July 24, 1982. t PUBLIC THANKED FOR AD SLOGAN Where do advertising slogans originate? Often their source is known only to those who are pre- paring and directing the advertis- ing in which they are used be. bers of these groups. In one current instance, one of the phrase “Luckies Please” and expresses appreciation to smokers for it. “You, our personal friends, have been saying it for years,” the advertisement points out. “And because it so aptly sums up the Lucky Strike story, we’ve tak-|Phase in Swedish political jbf the | eredits—the farmer forgot) past jenmities and worked cause they are devised by mem-! the advertisements appearing in has newspapers throughout the coun-| alert try gives eredit.to the public for! previous FARMERS SWING IN SCANDINAVIA’ MARK TILLERS OF SOIL! |ROAD OIL SALE NOW One republican leader (still in public office) has been deluged sk ne of those who telephoned to about was no less a party personage than Charles G. Dawes. The leader interrogated replied he didn’t know what it was about. didn’t see any chance to do republican planning so far ahead, and hop- ed nothing would be done now to commit the party to any candidate The Sanders reorganization corps is made up almost entirely of n. That accounts for most ef the Incidentally, word has reached Washington that Mr. Hoover is receiving in California comprehensive reports how the wind is blow- ing, and that shortly there will be a gathering of the faithful at Palo ee ee A Matter Of Misunderstanding RESIDENT ROOSEVELT took a long time appointing his public works administrator; and there was an interesting story behind Then Col. George R. Spalding appeared so definitely in line. us for the place that newspapermen were no! believed at first when they telephoned Spalding’s office one day to say the White House had announced the appointment of Col. Donald H. Sawyer. But Sawyer was named for three weeks only. Then Secretary Ickes got the job and proceeded to pass over both Spalding and Saw- > yer, and select as his chief assistant still another colonel, Henry M.- - Waite, who hadn’t figured at all in predictions. is what it was all inquiries, The “grapevine” explanation was that the whole business got tangled up with the patronage problem. Johnson, Spalding and Saw- yer each had ideas how the regional administrators were to be chosen, but Postmaster General Farley, it appeared, had other ideas, With Ickes holding the title of administrator, the president has _ preserved a situation where he personally can decide how this argu- ment is to be settled. SHOWING INCREASE (ity Asneciated Prexn WASHINGTON, July 20.—Con- tinued increase in the use of low- cost bitumimous types of paving {and surface treatment, especially | } IN BOTH SWEDEN AND DEN-'in the construction of secondary ' \roads, increased the sale of road’ joil by 15.3 per cent from 1931 to! HAVE ENTERED INTO FOR-, 1932, says the United States bu- reau of mines. MAL ALLIANCE By ELMER W. PETERSON itty Associated Peeant STOCKHOLM, July 20.—Har- ried by low prices, curtailed ex- ports, and increased taxes, the}: Scandinavian farmer is showing a! decided tendency to swing to the left in polities. In both Sweden and Denmark the tiller of the soil has entered} into -formal alliance with the social-democrats, a new stratagem| in Scandinavian politics. The result has been a ‘‘farmer- labor” front which, political ob- servers agree, may keep the left wing in control for some time. The, Danish farmer was the first to shed his conservative coat, Turn Toward Socialism With‘the Conservatives he had ruled the senate, while the radi- eals and social.flemocraits con) trolled the chamber. i In the interests of an _ agri- cultural relief program, however —a project involving depreciation Danish crown and state} with the; socialists. | The Swedish farmers’ party re-| cently followed suit, agreeing to} salvage the social-democrats’ un-} employment relief program in ex-; change for a tax on aleomargarine and definite measures toward) raising prices on milk, butter,/ meat, and vegetables. i In Norway the farmer likewise proved himself politically gaining control of the last government and en-| gineering a campaign to raise the} prices of milk and meat. | Accord Something New | The cooperation of farmer and social-democrat presents a new his. | | en the words right out of your | tory. The program of the social-! mouth. May we thank you, Mr., democrats, including free trade} and Mrs. Smoker, for giving us {POlicies, disarmament, and at one this phrase?” pleted a book of short jof “Winner Take Nothing.” He will return to Cuba in August in time to catch the Reina del Pa- ifico August 7 for itime, socialization of jhad little support in agricnitural stories | districts. also! which will be issued by Seribners | farmer lin October under the fetching title | have voted with European ; land, has In_ the members tiksdag the! traditionally the conserva-' tives, | The press in general is inclined’ to doubt that the new alliance will be lasting. But should the ten-! ture carried da‘ly in The Citizen. ! ports. He will be accompanied byjdeney to work together continue,! hows he Tl, July 21, 35 years ago. HEMINGWAY LANDS MANY MARLIN (Havana Post) land Charles Thompson, of Key | West. } timenth in Spain where he {spent many years, the writer, ac. After a visit te France and a; has; as born at Oak Park,! Mrs, Hemingway, two of his boys! jt is agreed that the Swedish left wing will be definitely strength-! ened. j | MIAMI BEACH DESIRES Subscribe for The Citizen. STEAMSHIP Co. | UNITED STATES FAST ~ MAIL ROUTES FOR . { t ' Today In History | 1577—The Gospel said to have) ‘been first proclaimed in the New| j World, in Newfoundland. | | 1833—Ninian Edwards, Illinois’ U. S. senator and governor, died, oF PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 a ee Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:1 Os Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays ‘[?™ | 1903—Pope Leo XIII died, aged! 93. | Leave Key West for Port Tam days 6:30 P. M. | i ms and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phi 1923—Gen. “Pancho” Villa of! heise ese of COSTAR, Agent. Mexico, assassinated. pa Wednesdays and Satur-~ ore Ae “Ade. Have you tried the New CROWN STANDARD | GASOLINE | If you have, you KNOW what this brand-new type of motor fuel (that sells at no extra cost) will do! If you have NOT, just one tankful ‘ This company has never made ex- aggerated claims for its products. We prefer to let the quality of our products speak for itself. Fill up with this new orange-colored Bidding “adios” to Cuba after companied by Mr. Thompson, wil!| NEW POSTOFFICE BLDG.} {a vacation of almost four months go to Africa for big game hunting; } ' es | will convince you that it contains Crown Standard Gasoline at any The Woman's Relief Corps, Aux- iliary to the Grand Army of the! Republic (colored), announces that otders reecived from national; headquarters specify that the go en jubilee of this organization will} be observed Sunday, July 23. when @ patriotic program will be pre- sented at Zion A E, church at! 4 o'clock in the ernoon. The public is invited te attend this en-} tertainment. On Wednesday evening, July 26, at 8 o'clock there will be a jub-) ilee reception held in St. Joseph's hall, Angela and Thomas street when an interesting and enjoyable program will be given. } Arrangements for these events | are now being made by Sophia Mathews, presicent, and Ellen Hev- erly, secretary support of the British air force by taxpayers during 1933 will more than $87,000,000, cost here where he caught 54 martin tameng the swordfish, Ernest Hemingway, the author and sportsman. sailed this morning shortly after midnight on ~ the yacht Anita for Key West. ac- cotipanied by Cant, Joe and Joe Russell, Jr. His cateh this summer exceed- ed by 22 his total of 39 marlin last season, Describing Cuban waters as best in the world for swordfish, the noted author plans to include his experiences here in a book on fishing which has been in preparation for the past six years, His work on fishing treated in somewhat manner as the subject will the fighting in his famous work “Death knew him and his party at the! office as it is now classed. ta the Afternoon.” for which he athered material for moro than 10 years before starting to write it. In addition to his fishing while jin Tanganyka and Abyssinia. | His best catehes in mariin came! in Cuba this sea-! i late in his son, The first giant. several days ago, weighed caught 468 jand the other, a striped t weighed 343 pounds. Each of the 54 marlin were cut up and distributed as food in the levening at the San Prancisco (ity Axsoctated Press) MIAMI BEACH, Fia., July 19.! —Although a new postoffice' building was opened in Miami; Beach less than three months aro, ! i } sell | pounds on the custom house seAles;the chamber of commerce has martin, } caught Monday off Morto Castle,; federal building here. i launched a campaign for a new The present structure, privately! owned and rented te the govern- ment was built at a cost of $10.- @00. The chamber of commerce; | decks, the fisherman keeping onlyjclaims it is not suitably forated the bills of his larger catches. Mr. Hemingway was {honor last night at an informal tdocks were on hand to bid him farewell. | Members of the pilots’ associ thor, escorted him out of the ha: ,im Havana, Mr. Hemingway com-' bor with a pilot boat. ition who have fished with the au-! -'second American woman to enter i jand that parking in the area pre-! guest of) sents a traffic problem. t The chamber of commerce aiso. be | farewell party at the Hotel Ambos! wants the Miami Beach postoffice | same Mundos where he stays while in|declared an individual unit of built. Havana and scores of officials who; not a branch of the Miami post-j and Mrs. C. L Chester of Les; ngeles. a former chorus girl, has! Buddhist nun, the! i i become a the oriental order. actual, added anti-knock properties and gives more power and smoother performance. Essolu Standard Oil dealer’s or at our ser- vice stations, and then you be the judge! the modern hydrofined motor oil combines in oil the best qualities of both paraffin and lene base oils. It will save you money on your oil bills because it fewer changes, and gives greater lubricating efficiency at low cost. TANDARD Oi COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY