The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME Liv. No, 191. MACHADO’ The Key West Citwen For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West en KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1933. PRICE FIVE CENTS: Governor Sholtz Arrives Today; Will Be Guest Of « Florida National Guard Chief Executive . Accom- panied By Other Distin- guished Officials On Visit Here Governor David Sholtz ar- rived on the Havana Special today for his official visit | and inspection of the 265th Regiment Coast , Artillary Corps in camp at Fort Tay- lor. |. ARs In the ‘governor's party a S. Serfator Duncan VU. ~ Fi Uz er, | Gray, Adjutant General Vi { Collins, Lieutenant Colonel. Rob- | ert L. Seitner, Lieutenant Colon- el E. H. Armstrong, mayor of Day- tona Beach; Lieutenant: Colonels W. Pe Mooty, Miami; Lieutenan: Colonel Holland McCormick. of Fort Myers; Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence Young, Miami; Com- | ander Geo W. Gibbs, Major af the adjutant general; Private R. D, Freeman, member of the gov-| ernor’s staff Judge H. H. Taylor, ; Ellis Hollums, managing editor of the Miami Herald; A, J. Cleary. Automobiles were in waitin; for the distinguished guests and as! soon as seated they were driven direet td the enc ment, Affiving there they were met. by a guatd of honor, consisting of ugene Couchman and! ", of Daytona, Roach, home of the governor. As the governor entered the gates to the reservation, a salute! of 19 guns was fired in his honor. All the visitors were guests of Colonel M. R. Woodward and} other officers of the command at luncheon after ;which individual visits were paid to different parts of the camp meeting old friends. At 3:30 this afternoon a recep- tion was held by Colonel Wood- ward at which al! the guests were! present. Afterward the regiment] was reviewed by the governor and| his staff after which the ceremony of guard mount was held, This evening a concert by the} band, under the direction of Cae-| sar LaMonaca, will be given in] honor of the governor, The first number on the program is al march B, P. 0. E., dedicated to the! state's chief executive. Tt is understood that the gov- | ernor will leave Key West tomor- row afternoon as the stress of business in Tallahassee demands phone, OLD POLITICIANS TO BE CALLED TO CUBAN REPUBLIC {MEN WHO HAVE BEEN PROM- INENT IN AFFAIRS OF IS- LAND TO BE GIVEN CONSI-, DERATION The proposed new Cuban gime starts off with a rush, the! first moye being one to call to the island men who have been prom-} jinent in the affairs of the repub-'a virtue, play always childish. Secretary of State of Florida R. a,ilie or who have figured in former, third is being the all-round dub. {revolutions against Machado. One of these men, Lieutenant} Emelio Laurent y Dubet, who was at the head of the expedition to Gibara two years ago, and was in- _| Strumental in the destruction of a! that comes number of government airplanes, was sent for today, Lieutenant Dubet was in prison for two years, was released some- ie ago- when. the amnesty .or- der was signed by the then presi- dent. He immediately came to Key West and for the past two years has been living quietly with friends, Today a Pan American airplane, | N. C. 3432, arrived from Havana piloted by Lincoln Alvarez, with a! summons for the Lieutenant to leave at once for Cuba. All formalities of the govern-} mient were complied with, the plane entered and cleared, and! shortly after 3 o'clock this after-! noon Lieutenant, Dubet left. on the plane to take up his duties, whatever they may be, with the new Cuban governme’ ‘BIG INDUSTRIES BROUGHT UNDER MODIFIED CODE JOHNSON APPROVES MODI-| FIED REEMPLOY MENT, AGREEMENTS AND FOUR IN. DUSTRIES FALL IN LINE 4 Preas) WASHINGTON, August 12. Employes of four major industries electric light and power, tele- canning, construction, to day brought under the NRA re-' Our By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science Editor) ) NEW YORK, August 12.—The | new deal—shorter working hours —more leisure time. | Of these, the third packs It is a new mode of for most Americans, Ortte we were called money-mad. But jnow it is said we shall learn ‘that too much idle time is as bad as too much’ money, if the leisure ex~ pected to result from operation of | the NRA’ program and other re-} covery measures is spent unwisely. Danger Pointed Out What are the dangers and how i can time be wisely spent? The | first answer to this question is ' from Jesse F, Williams, M. D., | professor of physical education at ' Columbia university. The first risk, as he sees it, is commercial exploitation of amuse- ments—-“dollar fun.” Another is blind belief that work is always} A the} ot risks, life} | | “The ability to play,” he says, “is largely an attitude of mind.} It is psychological rather than! physiological. Those who have j never experienced the satisfaction! through well per-| | formed motor play—the dubs or; )novices—fail generally to ap-! | preciate the run others enjoy and| , consequently comprise in the main | the crities ~ of play and other sports, ‘Arm Chair’ Attitude Scored | “One reason for the tremendous} lag control of educational policy has| | been largely in the hands of those who lack a kinesthetic appreciation of play. Play can never be | evaluated in an arm chair. “Since play is an attitude and | participation relates to pro-! 'ficiency, the business of educa-; jtion in this function is twofold. | First, there must be developed the; | notion that play belongs in any! | plan for better living in the wi orld) and hence that all. persons unable} {to play are badly or partly edu- j cated. { Reaching “Enjoyment Level” “Secondly, every boy and girl) jmust be educated in at least sev- eral forms, of motor play beyond | the novice ‘or dub class and hence into the enjoyment level. neglect of ulterior ends. | pose arises and matures within it- Thus, playing golf for one’s thealth—a horrible use for such al jnoble game—is about on a par! with dancing for health. | “With the growth of leisure time we will be the victims } commercial exploitation wrper) various forms of amusement if we allow a generation to grow te uneducated in wholesome} isure time practices, of! | in the use of play in schools IN NIGHT CLUB jand communities is the fact that, ;3 motor ve: sheriff and the th up'> SOCOCEOOOOOOOOCOOTECOEROSOOUGESOSOCOSEOECR New ‘Spare Time’---How’ll We Spend It PITTTITITITIT TTT er rriirritiiiiiiiiiti itt America’s new leisure—the trades enroll under the program F, Williams, professor of physi countered by a widespread education in the virtue of ane for ig to see—commercislized amusement or “dollar fun.” e'd: have everyone take part actively in all cha of play. bi ea <Aagme e “spare time” CARLOS DE CESPEDES NAMED ey AS PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT \ 5 |COLONEL ANTONIO JIMENEZ, HEAD OF SE- CRET POLICE, MACHADO REGIME, SLAIN AFTER HE WOUNDED UNIDENTIFIED MAN DURING ; DEMONSTRATION; FIX- TURES OF PRESIDENTIAL PALACE WRECKED BY VICIOUS MOBS) ~ (By Axsociated Presa) HAVANA, Aug. 12.—President Machado’s regi- ‘me collapsed today. Its downfall was celebrated by sacking of the presidential palace and killing of at least five members of the dreaded secret police. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes; former ambassador to the United States, was named provisional president |23 exuberant and sometimes vicious mobs were wreck- ing fixtures of the president's palace and coursing through the streets cheering and singing. coming to millions of workers as ¥ crafts and | es communies tiene with the interior are cut off. paper, which eas ik Machiie: was burned pe a 3 Own enjoyment and not merely as When the clock hand points to play mob. sation THREE MEN DEAD SHOOTING SCRAP WITH TWG | | | 'GUN BATTLE AGAINST ONE ACCOUNTS! FOR ONE LIFE; SHERIFF KILLS TWO (ty Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, August 12—| Three men, said by police to be| connected with local night club op-! erations, were shot and ly today, when Sheriff yf Bash discovered two of the trio ex- changing shots v i The tw car, t who was jafoot, died from wounds the others inflicted before the sherif interrupted them. The shootin, fashionable dist identified the men Anton, the man who Sam Scola and Gon I Sam S took place in a ash J. afoot alias third man Hogg ar (JUDGE ATKINSON | ALL FACTIONS ARE AGREED: | ON CARLOS DE CESPEDES HAVANA, Aug. 12.—All political factions agreed ' CONSIDERS PLEA this afternoon that Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, for- OF MIAMI KILLER mer ambassador to the United States, should be the lnew president of Cuba. |DENIES REQUEST TO BRING} Colonel Antonio Jimenez, ehiet of the dreaded a a ik pilin wail beats hd secret police of the Machado regime, was shot and kill- ait Caumeads Genpiate ae ed by soldiers today after he wounded an_unidenti- Wi cable \fied man, who was celebrating the end of the Ma- its round trip flight from | ae Itay to Chicago, today | \chado administration. | MIAMI, August 12.—Circuit andiog ot Ostia, Tealy. | age btkniee cobiy. weld vaser! DIPLOMA CORP ADVISED The return flight was | consideration the petition of Clar-| F PROCEEDINGS IN CASE by way | ‘Red” Casey, condemned} cater “ais bandit slay yer, to withdraw plea HAVANA, Poe 12.—The Cuban state depart- : ene is eet gee he was "ment today formally advised the diplomatic corps |of Frank Palmer, Miai draggist.'that President Machado will take a leave of absence, The judge denied a request of SPS ri | na attenee te bring James, 4n1,, and it is the president's purpose later to resign. !igan, convicted of the same crima, The department’s communication said Orestes fro: death t Raiford to lteatity ts the Canny A nor ou, Ferrara, state secretary, had previously resigned, have been scheduled to die Mon-| but was continuing, and the department would attend eed ‘to routine matters until Ferrara’s successor could be | appointed. Resignation of the state secretary as well as the president was a part of the American peace plan in jorder to permit the appointment of a new state secre- ITTALIAN ARMADA COMPLETES TRIP (Ry Assoelated Press) NEW YORK, August 12.—McKay Radio com- pany (iy Associated Pi Two men were killed on the trip. * BEAUTIFICATION WORK K DISCUSS ek :, COMMITTEE MEETS AND OUT- ‘CABLE REPAIR LINES FUTURE AC- i CREW RETURNS TIVITIES saat “ae his presence there Monday morn- Pidy Education Needed ing. Rat hong bviieyenn Hach John.|. “Too ‘mech time badly used is} Mrs. / who standing) Ata called meeting Thursday |son of the modified presidential! bad-for both the individual and/told o ’ of the Beautification Committee of /yeemployment a society. People have always spent} on t Relief Cx More than 1,500 em are time in the ot destilocking fee affected by the under{f® play—gambling, drinking sonieone oe aeaied which employers and All are socially un- and blanket agreement wi desi Therefore education | questio i tions, niust teach children, young people! nd adults how to engage in The administration 150,000 new jobs will festivals, outdoor sports, musical organizations, USES POURING PROCESS | mateur dramatica and the like | “Schools must promote actively that play belongs in a Education must on that work is a great The average person's » of work is thoroughly de. The doctrines of mod- ess lead not to happiness ore factories, not to beauty but te more mills, not to health but to more wheat an feottan STEALS FLAGPOLE ee opposite the Emergency uneil,. WOLLASTER, ved body stole a 30-foot the front yard of bank in this city. presided over by chairman, Mollie Parker, the work started some Mass.—Some-| lagpole from ett C. Bur- ex She I ning jto continue ‘CALIFORNIA HEAT KILLS ENGINEER - {Ry Associated Prees> SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.—More of the same broil- ing heat, already an indirect cause of one death, was the weather buresu's forecast for much of California. 2 Miss Mi A. B. Howard, Los Ange- Mise Teen W . died of a heart | meritt r ‘t aggravated by the —SPECIAL— CASH SALE Effective Sunday 13th 3c CASH DISCOUNT on each gal- lon of GAS. 10 to 50 per cent off on all Auto Repairs, Oil, Acces- sories, etc. Lou Smith Service Station White and Catherine Only Expert Mechanics Work On Your Car | necess: sary for planting trees. However, the planting program will not be started until the rainy be ¢ ts in when rubber anc BOSTON court if her husb: Harry Sinder, of this city, id the ne “No, he just pou It is t sea com- will be set out that by the touris e will be flourishing Present at the meet besides SPECIAL SALE Norge and Majestic Electric Refrigerators Terms for this sale: $2.00 DOWN AND $2.00 PER WEEK | RUY NOW: | J. L. Stowers Masic Co. } ie Porter Harris, liams, W. W. De- of the Emer- ancil; Jerry J KO. Thompoon, an achievements of businexs ¢ DANCE} Tenight at Cuban Club Music Ry CAESAR LaMONACA’S BAND Admission SOc (plus tex) WE BO OUR PART ried as signs of procress STRAND THEATER | in DO tage B L E snecess of financial enter. Janet n Ba REUNION IN VIENNA Matinee: Baleony 10c; Orches- tre, 15-20c, Night 18-2%¢ ck growing and biooming jt y the chairman were Mre. Will Phe- | were made the WORK CARRIED ON AT tdseats| HONDA UNDER DIRECTION OF G. R. STEADMAN GR S teadman, enable master sith the Western Union Telegraph company, and his repair crew, re jtime ago digging as many holes as’ turned this week on the cable shiz Joka W. Atkins, fr r making exten Miani-Key Wes This is the first ae repmirs were 7 yn this cable Bahia Heats airs to Spani« jear r the supervision of M. L. manager for Ocean Telegraph company From then up to the time repairs table functioned jPerfectiy. Erosion, caused by fric- tien from the recky bed of Bahia Hows ated shout one mile of the o: being re- placed. mre! 3 he Tomight at 10 O'Clock MIRAMAR CLUB On the Boulevard ltary acceptable to all factions, who should succeed to the highest office. The president's decision to retire from of fice fol- ilowed closely on a bloodless coup d'etat by the army Hast night in which military units seized fortresses ‘and other strategic points in Havana, and demanded that Machado get out. WELLES PRESENTS PROPOSAL . Sumner Welles, United States ambassador, re- <° cently presented a proposal to Machado calling for his retirement as a solution for the political turmoil on the island. Colonel Horacio Ferrer, 61, doctor, was regarded today as the outstanding candidate for the presi- dency, Alberto Herrera, war secretary, and la- chado’s choice, having been rcjected by leaders of the | military revolt. A number of other Cuban political figures, beth in Cuba or in exile, or on duty elsewhere, have been menticaed as Machado's successor untila new and stable regime could he establisned. It was learned from an authentic ‘Continesd os Tage Four) but unofficial Cy