The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 26, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. ARRANGE FOR KEY WEST AND MONROE COUNTY DAY AT CHICAGO EXPOSITION No. 176. Preparations Under Wey ECONOMIC LEAGUE For Apsentling Excel- MAPS OUT PROGRAM lent Exhibit; iT AD TAXPAYERS | To Be Broadcast ; |IDEA IN CONNECTION WITH hia i West | Octohes: 16 will be Key West noptioN OF NEW. CHAR- | and Monroe County Day at the) ot agate ie | TER SET FORTH IN REPORT Cent xpositi t | tury of Progress wee a Pease NIGHT Chicago. Qn that date will be, broadcast,a story of this city and | county with particular cekineinn| Savings to the taxpayers of Key | West that would be effective with to its beauties and industries. | the adoption of the new city char- Several days information of|ter were clearly and comprehen- the proposed broadcast was sively set, forth in a report compil- ceived here re. ed by a committee of the organi- started at once to prepare and Preparations ation and presented at a meeting | An analysis of the city payroll metessary date and to assemble am indicates under the new charter immediate savings of 15 percent exhibit to be sent to the feir. or $7,080, Suggested retrench- Ht was then discovered that re-| nents add $10,488.80 or 32 per- Guirements:were that all informa-|cent, making a total saving of $17,568.80 or 39 percent. tion for the broadcast should be) 1, making a comparison of the fin Chicago two weeks before the| operation of four departments of . the city government formerly un- Mate epaciticd. der the jurisdiction of the city but J, J. Trevor, vice president of | now operated by the board of pub- the First National Bank, ‘wired exposition officials of the lic works, the reports shows sav- short time between receipt of the letter the| of the Economic League last night. ; he Kep West Citizen — For KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933. India Awaits Gandhi's Next Move In ‘Individwat Disobedience’ Drive. e (ty Associated Prony 1 SIMLA, India, July 26—Up! here in the “hill capital” of India! government officials are prepar-| ing to meet the next phase in Ma-! hatma Gandhi’s struggle for his brand of Indian independence. Hopes of peace in this teeming peninsula and of the final calling off of the civil disobedience move- ‘ment fostered by the Indian na- {tionalist congress, were dimmed | recently when Gandhi announced his new plan of campaign. Individuals Displace Mass He said that beginning August 1! individual disobedience acts would begin, although he himself would jnot take part in them without first warning the government of his in-| tention to do so. Hitherto it has been a mass movement. This pronouncement followed the breakdown of negotiations for ‘a personal interview between the Hittle nationalist leader and the viceroy, Lord Willington. The lat- ‘ter would not receive Gandhi un- |less the passive resistance cam- paign were unconditionally — sus- | pended. Hopes for a brighter develop- ment had rested largely upon the ‘continued release of political pris- Some 1,800 were let go in oners. June. Leaders Leave Jails Of 15 members of the national- ist congress’ working committee appointed in 1931, nine are free, including Mrs. Sarojini Naidi, the brilliant poetess who at one time headed the organization because all her superiors in the party were! jin jail. Of the six leaders still held, two are restricted only to living within certain restricted ar Jawaharial Nehru and V: hai Patel are the only two mem- bers of outstanding influence still i ment of the city’s governing body, e4 eeeceeseccococes | 1 Mahatma Gandhi has proclaimed a new phase in the nationalist fight for Indi: dependence. Star is to be on individual rather than mass lines. This photograph shows him with Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, one of his most active lieutenants. ig August 1 civil aipbedion=e Sholtz Sees No | \ i i i | Need For Special Legislative Meet On Unemployment Question (Ry Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, July vc ROBBER FIRED | 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Industrial Recovery Program On Wage-Raising ITALIAN ARMADA (DAVID AND AIMEE! ENDS THIRD LEG |ARE NOT EXPECTED OF HOME HOP'TO BE ONE SHIP FORCED DOWN| WITH BROKEN WATER PUMP; MIGHT CAUSE DE- LAY OF TWO DAYS DOUBT EXPRESSED BY MEM- BERS OF EVANGELISTS PARTY; REPORT OF HUT- TON WEAKENING «My Associnted Meese) | BALTIMORE, July 26.—Doubt that David Hutton will. seriously }attempt reconciliation with -his |wife, Aimee Semple MePherson. Hutton was expressed by members !of her party, when she arrived at | Baltimore today on her return {from Europe. Her attorney, William Andrews, who accompanied her on the boat . \ from Norfolk, said it was a “trick” hop from Shediac. {on Hutton’s lawyers. Aimee said Enroute one plane | nothing but nodded assent. | A statement followed reports was forced to land at | that Hutton was weakening in a Victoria Harbor. Cap- | "solution to go through with: the divorce. tain Rovis, its comman- cated earlier that he may advise der, reported it would | reconciliation need a new water pump before it could continue. It is expected two days would elapse be- fore the pump could be installed. Whether this (Ry Asseciated Press) SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland, July 26. —Italian air armada completed the third leg of its homeward flight in a today, completing less than four hours : TO MAKE APPEAL OF INVESTORS RECONCILED Hutton’s attorney indi-} Viewed AsSuccess Roosevelt Makes Declara- tion Pertaining To This Feature Following Var- ious Pledges (Ry Assoetated Press) WASHINGTON, July 26. Foie Roosevelt today {declared the industrial recov- ery program for — shorter : {hours and higher wages to |be a success, : ’ Meeting with reporters at ithe White House, while pled- ges’of support continued to }ment on 12,000 replies al- ready received from ev ry {section of his appeal to put a. ;hew charter for American ‘industry into immediate ef- fect. Meanwhile at the hard- working industrial recovery administration, hearings pro- {gressed on individual wage land working time codes for ‘oil, lumber and men’s cloth- ling industries, | Mr. Roosevelt is described {as convinced that the “new would delay departure of the other planes on ings of 52 percent. These de- partments are scavenger, water | mnd date fixed and asked that an the annual cost was $25,520. Un-;in prison. The former’s sentence; Governor Dave Sheltz said today; watension of time be granted in| Ga, the board ‘of works operation! expires in October but it is antici- works, cemetery and park. JAMES M. COX WILL MAKE'deal” of shorter working | nia ta tiatee Aer newdodgrepe| expenses ave reduced. to: $12125,pated.that-he, will be free before » MENTION. IN. REPORT To| week. and. highetiwagea will = _. GN IN ATTEMPT he ages no need for calling a spe-|, Operated under the manage mrations. A prempt reply was received and Mr. Trevor advised that Octo- ber 18 had been set as the date for telling the world the story of Key West and Mohroe county. Preparations are now under way te assemble an excellent exhibit 396. Regarding Efficiency A notation by the compilers | calls particular attention to the jefficiency demonstrated by the board of public works in the ‘con- {duct of their departments, ©The j statement is made that by “apply- ing business methods in the man- jagement of the departments the which indicates savings of 18,- that date, cial session of the Florida legisla- Nehru recently wat visited in Dehra Dun prison by Pandit Mala-| ture to provide funds for unem- viya, who is becoming known as/, i, the nationalists’ ‘apostle of peer ment catieh were: peace.” Because of his known wish; He said he knew the federal re- jto see a truce arranged with the Lief administrati ‘government, Malaviya’s trip was aia stasis looked upon as having special sig-| stetes which have not contributed | nificance. But later developments | dashed these hopes also. } their own funds for relief work, ped, but he added that Florida ha: had warned] that federal funds would be stop-| |WAS SCARED OFF WHEN; SHOTS WERE FIRED; TRIED TO ENTED PRESSING CLUB ON UPPER DUVAL STREET { ies { j An attempt to enter the press-/ T0 ENTER BLDG. the Atlentic hop west is not immediately deter- mined. ARMADA ON THIRD {LEG OF HOME HOP ' SHEDIAC, July 25. | SHEDIAC, July 26.— | General Italo Balbo’s | } | IN PROTECTION | ECONOMIC CONFERENCE IN LONDON TOMORROW (ty Anmociated LONDON, July 26. n appeal for intethational action to pro- | tect investors is expected to be} made by James M. Cox in a final report to the economic conference tomorrow as president of the mon- etary commission, ‘go inte effect almost imme-~ | diately in a vast majority of ‘the industries, Hugh Johnson, recovery administrator, predicted the re-employment of between five and six millions before labor day. board has effected savings of over! at g3 '50 percent and given equal or vet-! SMALL TROPIC ter service.” ‘ In a recapitulation of the find- STORM NORTH through cities and counties and) night failed when a neighbor fired} i — OF SAN JUAN jthat the federal government has/three shots at the man. be pent to Chicago, along with a story, the principal part of which, |i"&* of the committee is set forth , "| the following: not called upon Florida to hold None of the bullets took the de- ired effect as the would-be thief will be the une broadcast by Dr. | Under the old charter the mayor William R. Warren from Miami, 'Teceives $1,200 and police indge} |ran down an alley and succeeded He said federal authorities will) jn making good his escape. whieh, as soon as completed, will Italian air armada start- ed the third leg of the homeward journey to- day. Twenty - four planes left here for Shoal Har- bor, Newfoundland. There Baibo will decide on a route either via Iceland and Ireland or a southern way via the Azores. jing club on Duval street opposite | i High American delegation cir- ‘eles said Cox feels experiences in! | international lending show sod | ja lack of adequate information re- jgarding financial affairs of var- jous countries, He will urge the League of Na- jtions or some continuing body of ithe conference which adjourns to- ‘morrow, to form a fact-finding | body to provide full disinterested; information. | TRADING COOLS | torneys, hac filed a mution ip elr- RALLY, ! cuit court asking an injunction to | restrain the board of public works | from digging holes in the concrete Yeidewalk and planting trees in the jridewalk in front of his residence lat the corner of Greene and White- j head streets. Judge Jefferson B, Browne now (has the matter under consideration jond has set Monday, August 7, for e hearing. When the beautification gram was gotten onder way, My. [Smith refused to allow any ex- lcavations made on the sidewalk in |front of his house. Recently an ordinance was pase ted by the city council authorizing ‘the planting of trees in the aid of j beautification and providing « pea- talty for interference of the work. Re ARES | Mr. Smith bad no intention of ni + BALTIC STATES NOW interfering. he said, but feels he ‘MA’ FERGUSON TURNS | BECOME AIR MINDED '* te right to say what shail be LOOSE 330 CONVICTS _—— on au dees the ques tion. (My Apsoctaied Press) RELSINGFORS. July 26.--) AUSTIN, Tex. ‘July 26.--G ivil aviation & developing rapid-! Miriam A. Ferguson in her first{ly in the Baltic i OPPOSES MOVE T0 CUT HOLES IN SIDEWALK WILLIAM SMITH FILES MO- TION IN CIRCUIT COURT RE- LATIVE TO TREE-PLANTING IN FRONT OF HIS PROPERTY been contributing some local funds the place of Felo Rodriguez last $750. Under the new the mayor would receive $1,200 and perform {the duties of police judge, saving | $720. The council, under the old char- |ter,, f& paid $2,800 annually. Re- j duced to five, under the new char- ter, their emoluments | would} amount to $1,000, effecting sav- ings of $1,800. Other offices, that would be ab-} sorbed-or abolished under the new WASHINGTON, July 26.—The| charter, effect savings of $4,560,! weather bureau today reported a/ CHARGED WITH DOING BUSI-| making a total of $7,080. In ad-| tropical disturbance of “consider: | dition may be added the savings, NESS WITHOUT PROPER LI-\icrected on the delinquent tax| "2! intensity probably: attended CENSE; SELLS BAKERY OUT. list. This amount, $1,300 makes a grand total of $8,880 which, is PUT FOR OUTSIDE FIRM ‘automatic and becomes effective ALBERT DI NEGRO FOUND NOT GUILTY BY COURT ACTION special legislative session. NOT EXPECTED TO STRIKE LAND ON PRESENT COURSE; SIX REPORTED LOST AT ST. }fore demanding that the state it- CHRISTOPHER ISLAND ! |Allow Florida “‘some time yet” be-| The finger prints left on the) | door knob were obliterated when! [the door was opened and this; self put up relief money since they} leaves tf opportunity for identi-| are acquainted with conditions in| fication of who is suspected” of | {| being the guilty party. the state, | Had the door been left ” un-} | touched until this morning and a! RETESET ) photograph made of the door knob, FL RIDA T HORNSBY MANAGES it was the intention of the sherif: office to arrest the suspect and if! ASSENGERS' 80 P. ; i j by winds of hurricane force over] lhis finger prints corresponded with | {a small area” centered at a point |S], LOUIS BROWNS: the photographs of the prints on) about 75 miles north of San Juan. | i the door knob, he coulg have been | - 4 *y o oats | \charged with the offense. jimmediately upon adoption of the} Observations indicated the dis- Whenever or wherever a crime, The steamer Florida, of the P.| new charter. turbance was moving northwest- een commit ie Sons Fahad ee criminal court this morning on a tee’s report, in its entirety, will.) Forecasters said no land is in| SUCCEEDS BILL . ything ‘Gateacket until tesday, for Havens with 60 pessen-| charge of doing business without in a short time, be issued for the) the immediate pathway of the dis-| KILLEFER n investigation is made and photo- | 5° 28 from Tampe and 67 from the proper license and was found ‘information of the voters of the/ turbance but there is no certainty | graphs taken of any article that ‘Key West. The ship carried fi: 5, lle be fe : ; city. In this manner, it is shown,!as to the continuance of move-| thas been touched by the thief. + automobiles and Mf the jury in the the people will be thoroughly ac-| ment in the direction indicated to- « | When this is mi si i Ferry Parrott care were: W. T. Archer, George Gesihad Ghi the afins and: hebes (deg. | Lins repasigoronens eae eee i eutablished thet nim’ he] Yesterday from Cuba with one car F, Archer, Charles C, Curtis, Ray-! of the league relative to retreneh-| It is reported that six lives were} _ ST LOUIS, July 26-—Phi | or aie in the future, if not in the of tankage, one of avocados, ex-| Ball, owner of the St. Louis | (Ny Ansocinted Preasy ' STOCKS SLIDE OFF, GO ON EVEN PAGE DURING DAY (NY Associated Presa) NEW YORK, Jely 26.—- Finaccial markets mulled about sathor indecisively and indifferently today as trading temperatures coc'-d down to around normal began is ee pro- me in 6 o’cloc somewhere and breborege houses to breathe easier. Stocks, efter a firm but un- enthusiastic start, slid off « niond Johnson, James Keaton and sents in city government and have|lost at St. Christopher Island, | presiat press, 80 sacks of mail and two aims and hopes of the league rela-| southeast of the Virgin _ Islands, | H tive to retrenchments in city gov-| which was swept by a sixty-mile ernment and have concrete proof Win. ; | Rogers what has been done toward that| Precautions against the storm | ger For the rema:naer of ad. eee taken at San Juan. ’ ; s . fc ad a Rt ES ae this season, 1934-35. { je is now doing business under an er Matters Heard | 1 . ; | att Kil- ordinary merchant's license but A namber of other matters of STORM REPORT Hectuhz syueemeiee the state contends that he should! vital in od. at] lefer, who resigned recently. bays = Noone provides tat chow the meeting. T of| WASHINGTON, D, C.. July 26. He has been playing with who se! om beats or vehicles. . 4 sboata - bringing to Key We —Advisory 10:00 a. m.: The ; See aren Om S11: ling pinnate ‘and inds war|tropical disturbance of consider.) ‘N° Cardinele thie sresen. | Rn tgese aatinalted gone into at length. . ‘ fable intensity, probably attended: j The attorney for the defense |¥°G' IMO Mt IeDECY STUDY OF WOMEN i {six months as head of the Texas’ Sweden's sir routes reported & CHICAGO--In his mnit for contended that Mr. DiNegro was — : Moola! Ine winds - hurricane sores sabe DEP’ ION ‘ of sharks being made in these wa-'a very small ares, is central about RE $5) j - net a Oh mage nan. gage a ters The hides are” stripped, 75 miles north of San Juan, Puer-| AND The second practice of Battery, state government extended clem./big increase in pamenger tratfic| divorce Walter Seaton of thia stock of bread at his house and |/'O™ the sharks and prepared forjto Rico, and is moving northwest- dad daceatenee tonaen iE" C. A, Florida National Guard,/ency to 330 penitentiary in-| compared with 1932. Now the city testified thet hie wife raads sells it.just as a merchant would, {Shipment to northern markets, ward about 16 miles per hour.) wWasHINGTON, July 26.—The *2* held lest night at Ford Tay- mates. Of this number 74 re- | Hetcingfors Stockholm service s6y° bine dare his own sseks. _twhere they are tanned and made Caution advised vessels in path. . jor and went off smoothly with ceived full pardons, 105 condi-/it conveyed 100 per Cent MOFO nin renew cms into shoes, bags and many ether) dranc [tional pardons qnd 151 general) parsengers in the first half of STRAND THEATER necessities cers of the battery say that paroles. | 1934, while the Stockbolm-Malmo- iy, 4 icy MerchCary Grant ia The speaker light inconvenience experi-f Lee Simmons, manager of the | Amsterdam route showed en fn-) THE EAGLE AicD THE HAWE. touch with ing the former pracites,| Texas prison system, said Gover-|erease of 63 per cent. ‘i i nS! Finland's first civil aviation’ one of $5,000 from the Carnegie! munication «ystem, was complete-| Sterling, sutherized mort clem-|*chool has opened with an @n-/ foundation, and one of $2,000 ce was per-lencies than the women gorerner|*xpectediy large number of} ifrom the Guggenheim foundation. aver the mume period of time istadent pilots, Mo Marrero. George G. Brooks was attorney for the defendant and J, F. Buste, county solicitor, pres@ruted. Mr. DiNegro sells the bakery °! output for a firm in Homestead. °™ -empty cars. H | The freighter Comal, of the) t Clyde-Mallery Lines, is due to ar-4 little, rallied again moderately 'pive in port tomorrow night from; nd maintained a fairly steady New Orleans, enroute to Miami! dull pace for awhile. and Jacksonville. ‘NATIONAL GUARD HOLDS PRACTIC MANEUVERS CONDUCTED LAST NIGHT AT FORT TAY- _ LOR RESERVATION Browns, today announced Hornsby as diseu: abi rest were (By Anwacinted Press) DARNS OWN socks RUBBING ALCOHOL PINT BOTTLE | Gardner's Pharmacy | Phone 177 Free Delivery | manner in which the basiness and : a Rob ALSO TAKE ORCHARD | professional women met the de-/ et pression will be nder! t two awards just made to the! enced American Woman's association.) due to a minor defect in the com-i ner Perguaon’s predecemer, said he was in stadied anufacturer of ma PACOIMA, Calif—One week sreparing shark after thieves boldly carried off a jfield of alfalfa, F.C. W . Feported to pol Ci G Benita Caty Grant Hume is ” GAMBLING SHIP y eliminated and serv ] ; ! i | ‘ i : il Matines, 10.1%; Might, 16-256