The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 8, 1933, Page 1

posed to the ad ministration © code for news paper operators shortening of hours, higher the recovery terday. reoting: | The president's defiance, of the emissary of President Receevelt was made known im reports from Havana. ' 0 cone ctated thet army of-| fieials were cooling te thetr| { providing mini- than blanket of existing contracts and reserva- ight mum wages provided agreement, Ly main support of Machado, and be- lief among officials here he. has lost public favor was cited in support of predic- tions that he will leave of- fice. HAVANA DISORDERS QUIETED TODAY HAVANA, Aug. 8.—One wounded person died today,|SECRETARY OF LOCAL RED bringing to 21 the. known} CROSS AND| ASSISTANTS “ATY WORM’ OUTLINING PLANS FOR DISTRIBUTION ,- “a = SELECT CLOTHING T0 BE GIVEN OUT TO POOR OF CITY riotous political disorders} here. The capital was quiet to-| Mrs. Edwin Phillips, secretary day, and army forces have|of the local Red Cross Chapter, ; | Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Miss = mantel Cae Isabell lig, Ses eh peck ott firing yesterday more than 100 were wound- ed in addition to the number known killed. The disorders came as a climax to a week of agita- tion and strikes which spread as opposition leaders sought to induce President Machado to retire from office, and while Sumner Welles, United States ambassador, was seek- ing to obtain an agreement by all groups upon a_ pro- posed plan of peaceful set- tlement. Conferences tinued today. CUBAN STRIKE | CANCELS FERRY SAILING HERE, HAD ONLY MAIL; FAILS TO BRING FREIGHT acts Ferry Parrott arrived from Ha- Yana yesterday afternoon 5:20 o'clock with 104 sacks of mail. No other cars. It is understood) that due to the strike the mail! was loaded on the ferry by mem-} bers of the Havana police force There was no sailing of the ferry last night as there would be} no possibility of the cargo being | taken from the vessel after arri I French and wal\at the dock in Havana, all] woricd in his city recently transportation lines being in 4] using wenttingsticonen which state of idleness until the general | ino. hed produred five and one- strike is settled, it was said. | hale Scaed cascbaweks. 3 in. which} 4nd articles of clothing for distri- bution. To properly select and prepare these packages and making allot- ments to different applicants a cording to the number in each }family will take some time and no definite date can be set now for giving out the assortments. First consideration will be given jto the Red Cross members who joined whei circumstances were different arjd who now find them- selves in nefd of assistance. After these have tieen provided for, oth- ers will be donsidered. Just as spon as the material and clothingjhas been bundled and ready for dijtribution, formal an- made, the | 2151 FOR REPEAL DRY LEADERS ADMIT THEY HAVE ONLY “OUTSIDE | CHANCE” { (My Associated Press) PHOENIX, Aug. 8.—Ari- zona voted on the wet-dry question today. Dry leaders agreed they have only an out- side chance of keeping the state from becoming the 21st to ratify the proposed repeal amendment to the federal constitution. LICENSE WAY IN ADVANCE BELLO CARNIVAL] American Legion Grounds Whitehead and U ted Streets For Economical Transportation | lighthouse depot seiecting material | awe tattle enger traffic in th and ' ee - ite the rplifeads aiviin in the travei and trans-! the Century of Pro & graphic railroad evolution, but leaders of| the industry say the next few may see changes fully as as those of the last cen- Exhibit rt hall ure here te story of Some Already Building Two lines operating west of icago—the Chicago, Burlington j and Quiney, and the Union Pacific |—are building three-car “artic- ee pe units which in appearance will bear out the most futuristic ‘sketches of fast land-transporta-/ tion visionaries. Delivery is scheduled before the end of the! year. Other ‘lines, including the New three-car articulated unit ordered drawings. ; automobile lines being adopted by trains. Radical changes in railway design are expected within the near future, with airplane and racing De! by the Chic: ery before the end of the year is scheduled for the Burlington & Quincy and shown in the two upper Below is a unit ordered by the Union Pacific. York Central and Illinois Central, | PARE 1 a through executives have manifest! their interest in a gavotine-| CLTRUS FREIGHT motored car for short haul pas-|' senger conveyance, Thfluence of ‘the airplane and modern automobile in the new rail creations is unmistakable. The two proposed three-car units, {both are shaped on the “rain- drop” principle for minimum air-| AGREEMENT IN EFFECT LAST resistance, while the single car YEAR REINSTATED THIS jalso features a bulging forehead TERM; CUTS 12. CENTS }and an air-stream “tail.” Cues From Airplanes EVERY 100 POUNDS Under-carriage machinery in the new models is enclosed in a |boat-like hull, wheels are! wart apaconn anes _The “aproned,” and even the “re-| ti ‘ivca ease =e di tractable landing gear” principle |®' te, setirone bodaneneyaehe ms ey His “uttifeed in the féen® of car. | announced that railway lines have lstene poise fold, “ap into the! Yoluntarity agreed to extend until bedy June 1 next year a 12 cents every ; Some stream-lining departures jare seen even in the big steam jtrains of today that are part of the fair’s transportation exhibit, jin the form of recessed head- | lights, smokestacks and other en- gine-top equipment, flush window | sills, and rounding off of hereto- {fore square corners. Changes In Motive Power on carload lots of citrus. A standard box of citrus weighs 85 pounds the comunission id. Florida’s crop last year was ap- proximately 22,000,000 boxes. A-voluntary reduction of 12 ‘eents a hundred pounds on car- {load lots of 444 boxes was put jinto effect by railroads last year. {It expired June 1, but today’s an- Propulsion of these “rail planes”; nouncement was that it had been ill likewise depart from the| reinstated and extended until June ; steam energy which has been used/1, next year. {almost universally by American {roads. Oil-burning and oil-elec- {tric motors will draw the three-| jcar trains at estimated top speeds! lof between 110 and 120 miles an} jhour, with supply tanks holding} jenough fuel to permit a “cruising| range” of 1,200 miles. Rubber in shear in the actual! MRS. C. TAYLOR IS OPERATED ON Mrs. Taylor, wife of Charles nse 4 Taylor, manager of the Porter jwheels, between tire and axle.j Dock company, underwent an isoundproof double-glassed win-j operation yesterday inthe \dows, constant air-conditioning Deaconess hospital in Bu and luxurious furnishings are! Y., for appendicitis and comp! “comfort” features of the } : new tions, | trains. and Mrs. Taylor is getting along ‘AIR ARMADA ON Jas well as can be expected under HOME STRETCH the circumstances, and looking for. | Mr. Taylor, who is with Mrs. | Taylor, wired the office today that the operation was succe: al | ward to a speedy recovery and treturn. |MINERAL RESERVES {Ry Associated Press) SHOAL HARBOR, Newfoundland, Aug. 8. —The Italian armada of 24 seaplanes left today (My Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug {Department of Commerce jeredits the United States with per cent of the world’s 25 000,000 barreis of petroleum re | serves and with 20 per cent of the jtotal 100,000,000 short tons reserves. TONITE | } i bound for home via the “48 009, Despite a fine mist along the coast, Gen- eral Italo Balbo gave the command for a 1500 mile hop. The armada was held 26 TAXI DANCE i ARONOVITZ HALL by REDUCTION STILL, |100 pounds freight rate reduction OF U.S. VERY LARGE. | | ! “Here During Encampment Of — Guardsmen At Fort Taylo ! Governor Dave Sholtz is expect: ; for this will be set at 4 o'clock fol- led to arrive within the next week | lowed by formal guard mount. | _| The hour for the parade and eae generar at oe mount was made earlier to Guard, at Fort Taylor. The execu- to attend a reception being tender- ‘tive comes on special invitation of;ed témorrow evening by Mayor 'Colonel M. R. Woodward, com-|and Mrs. Wm. H. Malone. manding, and is expected to re-| The public is reminded that main a few days. there will be a band concert every Another distinguished visitor , night during the encampment, with will be Congressman J. Mark Wil-|the possible exception of Satur- cox. “In reply to a letter of invita-!cay and Sunday nights.” In the ition from Colonel Woodward, he} event of any changes notification | replied that he expects to' be in} will be given. 'Key West during the encampment! Tonight Warrant Officer Caesar and will make every effort to be; LaMonaca, conductor, has arrang- here. ted the following concert. The ful! Work started at the camp in real/ regimental band of the 265th Regi- rearnest ‘this morning. From 7:20: ment will be heard: until if ‘o'clock regular artille: 1. March, “The U. S. Field drill was held, sub caliber’ practice | Artillery”—Sousa. ‘and instructions in gunnery. From 2. Spanish Waltz, “La Seren- | then until 12 o'clock school for of-j ata’”—-Metra. Encore, “Parade of | fieers and non-commissioned offi-| the Wooden Soldiers”—Jessel. | cers. PER: ymphonic Fox Trot, | Then the call for which all ears, “‘Naila”——Delibes. Encore, are ever-ready. Mess Call. |Golondrina” (“The Swallow’”)~- At 1 o’clock instruction in in-|Serradell. fantry drill and recruit instruc-} 4. Overture, “Lustspie!”— ;tions. During the same period in-|Keler Bela. Encore, “A Boy and structions in the school of chem-' A Girl Were Dancing’’—Revel. ical warfare. At 30 athletics 5. Vielin Solo Meditation from which last until 4:30. i “Thi lassanet; a Cinquan Then at 4:45 this afternoon,'taine”, Air in Olden Style, Marie— parade of the Second talion fol-| By Mrs. L. E. Waldron. lowed immediately by formal 6. Descriptive “The Only Tune guard mount. The Band Could Play Was ‘Auld Tomorrow afternoon there will Lang Syne’ --Al Hayes. be a regimental parade. The hour} The Star Spangled Banner. ORWEGIAN SHIP OVER $1,000 PAID The Norwegian steamer Nidar-| More than $1,000 has been dis- bout 2 o'clock | tributed to employes of the Emer- tomorrow morning Boston | gency Relief Council during yes- and will berth at the Porter dock|terday and this morning. Distri- and take on 550 tons of fuel oil. {bution of funds was made in the Steamer Yoro, of the Standard’ city hall. Fruit and S. S. company, arrived This morning $520.80 was paid yesterday from Boston for bunkers/ out and yesterday $501.07 was at the Porter Dock company andj disbursed. The next pay day will ailed 7 o'clock. ibe Friday. hoim is due in port al from SEVEN AS Ae JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB DANCE CLUB MIRAMAR On The Boulevard Tomorrow Night 9 O'Clock Hortin of seventh child, m the seventh day the k, seventh day of the month, ST. LOUIS—Dale city the ef Sholtz And Wilcox Will Be enable the officers of the regiment! “La| COMING TO PORT! TO RELIEF UNITS Gato and Navarro, Inc. ALL THIS WEEK! Taxi Dances Every Night here since July orable weather enth month of the year, about clock the evening, in 1917. | Music By HOWARD WILSON |)” HOWARD WILSON'S BAND ' i 2 yo body wader the bjay waght 72 we weeks. jous- | a repre eutiig a ed un E to return to work in the! | fields of southwestern | iners, vot With that goal in mind he ap- Pointed a special beard to con- | sider and speed temporary appli- + of the na-| ration, de- to the | fix minimum wakes and minimum Ronse- | cation of many pending codes that jmen to support President | velt’s recovery program. | The men have been on strike pace than two weeks demanding recognition of the United ‘Mine | Workers of America, ' E EEE \ 1 POLISH FLIERS T AKE OFF ON | The hope is that the board may i } speed the study of many pending TEST FUGHT, AIR PORT ATTENDANTS BE- LIEVE STRONG POSSIBILITY THEY MAY CONTINUE “ACROSS OCEAN { 1 hours for as many trades. When the two weeks has pirea the administrator plans a ' ex- concerted appeal for consumers who are entitled to display the blue eagle. to buy only from men i j sedes and order inie temporary effect as many of them as are ac- coptable, Later all will be etudiod and modifications made “if any are’ necessary before they are pro- mulgatéed by the president and } made permanent. IN NASH ESCAPE. ATTEMPT: HELD GUNMEN WHO KILLED FIVE PERSONS AT KANSAS CITY DEPOT KNOWN, ACCORDING TO POLICE (ity Associated Prem) | BROOKLYN, Aug. , 8.—-Two | Polish-American brothers, Ben- ijamin and Joseph Adamowicz, who | {hope to fly from New York to! |their ancestral country, Poland, |took off today on what they said was merely a “test flight” to Har- {bor Grace, Newfoundland. i Airport attendants believed, however, there is a strong possi- ‘bility they might continue across ithe ocean, with or without a stop {at Harbor Grace. | ‘Their plane is the same in which Otto Hillig and Holger Horriis| jflew to Denmark, two ye | ,and carried more than fi jdred gallons of gasoline. ! ‘TENDER IVY ON ty anon rm CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Federal authorities announced today they are holding Louis Stacy as the man who plotted an attempted de- WAY TO MAYPORT LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL LEAVES! identity of the gunmen who killed five persons in the attempt, KEY WEST THIS MORNING; | They named Verne Miller, no- WILL RETURN HERE AFTER |torious South Dakota outlaw, as j one of the gunmen who killed DELIVERING SHIP | Nash and four officers in a wild i tshooting fray at the Kansas City The lighthouse tender Ivy sailed | union depot and said the other this morn for Mayport, Fia., gunmen were known to them, with the lightship 102 in tow. Ar-; They said the attempted deliv- riving at Mayport the Ivy will de-| ery was planned in Btacy’s house liver the ship to a tender from | but he took no part in the shooting. Charleston and return to her home; « station { Cari Rom, chief radio electric’ MRS cinn in the lighthquse department, | " nailed on the Ivy and will keep the! local depot advised as the trip Pro-| grosses. ed at the } & passenger and Gee eee News has been reesived in the city announcing the death of Mre. George Smith et Miami. Inter- ment took place in that city, ac- cording to the measage received. The deceased operated the Edgar House, reoming establishment here, for several years, having moved to Miami just « short time ago. Mrs. Smith's death followed an a operation performed in one of the ak ae a \ hospitals at Miami. Her husband, pon. The n a came up to the dock. This morn-/ tine was with her ot the time of ng she took on stores and retarn ; i to her home port. ‘* tly em-! rine hospital, waa! h on the vessel . patient at the passenger. n to travel « Staten Is- estination of the light { from Washing- meritt, saper-/ yenth District. ia, from the er ght STRAND THEATER Preeton Foster-Zita Johann in THE MAN WHO DARED Beds Danici+Randaiph Seott in COCKTAIL #OUR i Matine-- Bei-omy 10s; Ovehes- 9) tea, 15 206; Night 15-356 §j “For The Love Of Anne” Tomorrow j.ght, Aug 9, 1933