The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service NOLUME LIV. No. 192. UNITED STATES WARSHIPS By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE | ALL AMERICAN INTERESTS 2 'PLAN MEETINGS — Looting And Arson Re- sults In Military Or-, der Being Put Into Ef- fect — \ (hy Awsocinted Prensa) HAVANA, Aug. .14.— As two United States! warships steamed into| Havana harbor today. to protect. American proper- ty, renewed outbursts of | looting and arson impelled Cuban military authori- ties to order their soldiers | to fire on all persons vio- lating the public order. Carlos Manuel de Ces- pedes, new president, com- ; pleted his cabinet which virtually ignored claims of all old political parties, | and the principal follow- ers of the deposed presi-| dent, Gerardio Machado,) followed the leader's ex- ample by fleeing from the island. . Twe: of General .Machado’s; country estates were sacked in/ celebration of the victorious revo- lution which forced the general to! abdicate and take refuge in the Baha The presence of warships in the harbor, the destroyers Taylor and Claxton, exercised a salutary ef- feet, officials said, and a hope was expressed that violence attending the revolution was néar an end. ) The United States ship Sturtev- ent was at Manzanillo on a similar assignment of protecting Ameri- ean lives and property. The warships did not indicate intervention by the United States and their presence was approved| by the new president. Disorders during the night re-| sulted in the death of one person and the injury of another. A military edict barred parades and manifestations ofall kinds and prohibited carrying of, weapons. Sacking and burning of houses will be severely repressed, the, edict said. It cautioned all persons to be in their homes after 8 p. m, ‘ UNABLE TO | COMMUNICATE | NASSAU, Aug. 14.—Efforts, mainly futile, to communieate | with friends and associates in} Cuba and a shopping tour to re-{ place clothing in which he fled) from Cuba Saturday, occupied} Machado today. | A wireless message went to Key} West to await the arrival there of | his wife and family i Machado’s future plans, associ ates said, depend on an answer from his wife and on advices he receives from friends both in the United States and Cuba, MACHADO PLANE REACHES NASSAU MIAMI, Aug. 14 plane with a crew of the party a da. The Machado: three and dat Nassau er spending the town, Andros Is- 'Fruit a Twice Landed Troops ‘ acted Spanish Since in 1898 government rule, has ‘registered pharmacist, is in charge °°" | sailed son,” ley project, plank to bring | to the workers on that job; jand to their families “some| jjoy in living and a construc- | IN INTEREST OF ‘tive use of their leisure time” N. R. A. PROGRAM as well as the needed em-! iployment and the bare ne ROOSEVELT TO CONFER witn| °°s*tties Ce | | “The increase of leisure afford-| HUGH JOHNSON, ADMINI-jed by the national program for! STRATOR FOR FUTURE op. Shorter work weeks will not add! anything to our civilization unless! ERATIONS IN MATTER jwe develop d mination in the ;utilization of those spkre hours,” ! ‘said’ the engineer-educator, who ;will direct the big power and re- WASHINGTON, August 14,—)clamation enterprise. Giant pinions of the NRA blue| Village Life “Deadly” | eagle were said by officials to be! lage life has been dead-| hovering over a fourth of the na-| reation has been tra- tion’s 40,000,000 workers. | gic, said. “One trouble is, To assure that the wage rais-|that life in this country has been| ing work-spreading bird would too much a matter of production,! cover even more territory, Presi-' generally in its mass forms, wate dent Roosevelt and helpers launch-| nt consideration being} ed a new series of meetings to given to real living.” | map out a future program. ; On Dr. Morgan’s program for] The president planned to hold development of well rounded com- the first conference with Hugh S.| munities in “the American Ruhr” Johnson, recovery administrator; ave individual craftsmanship, } since his return from a short va-\ training in home management, in-| cation, then to meet with the re-'telligent buying and budgeting of! covery countil. | the family dollar, gardening, com-! Officials declined to estimate; Unity m sic, organized amateur} with any authority how many of | Sports, adult education, nature the 5,000,000 men, which was the|‘tUdy 4nd improvement of fishing original goal, have been put to and hunting grounds. work, but their guesses ranged| Training Program Planned from as high as 1,500,000 to as|_ Dr. Morgan says the men to be low as 200,000. aaa in Rm! Cove creek bse, ss jdam and other projects in tha Federal network, formed bY/ Tennessee valley will’ be mostly volunteer and paid committees, |, % fi bende: avd’-conucile, care sapidly| Onn men from the mountain re- gions who have returned to their spréading over the country to car-) } . ry on the anti-depression program deserter, ing Joba, from: in- advanced by the president. “Our plan is to work these men WILLIAM SMITH be Key West Citizen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933. Constructive use of leisure ap pears to Dr. Arthur E. | head of the Tennessee Valley Authority, a nece: | new “spare time” is to prove an asset. | erafts, gardening, organized sports and adult study as some of the | avenues of improvement through leisure. \then ask them to put probably ‘hours a week in training, “We are b 000 00000000000000900000CCOOT EEOC OOOO OO OOO DDO DOCH ESO OOOODSOT OES OCC HELODEEO OOOO SOOEDOOLOEOOSOE® Our New ‘Spare Time’---How’ll We Spend It? 15 id. Iding to conduct this training. The workers will be trained in hygiene, sanitation and in the art of taking Care of their . z é | They will be given a good working ™make his dollar go twice as far, is| perform such functions for the three or four days a week and’ knowledge of plumbing, electrical as well off as if he hadstwice as' community.” honies. eene e ‘many dollars,” Dr Morgan said.| |““We have stressed too much the} imaking of money while we have} lnot sufficiently emphasized the intelligent spending of it. | | Develop Native Culture “In villages where there has! | been virtually no recreation or }amusements except the movies and ;pool halls we plan to bring ath- letic ganres and to revive folk! dances which have been dying out! :because of lack of appreciation. ; We hope to enhance the respect} }of these people for their own cul-| ture.” } Efforts will be made to estab- lish a system of adult education} | patterned to some extent after) | the folk schools in Denmark whose | revival of interest and pleasure in; ‘learning, Dr. Morgan says. has 'been amazing. ' In the Danish} \folk schools no students under 18} ‘years of age are admitted but |those who attend continue the | studies throughout their. lives. | “Arrangements will be made to pr vide two or three acres of} garden for each family for the; leniuing of foodstuffs and some ‘flowers, while community music) on the program,” he says. | Build Small ludistries “We plan later to bring in al |few thoroughly qualified artists in{ furniture design and iron work | |who may be able to bring about; | development of smal! industries} | based upon"individuality of crafts-| 'manship for which there exi: al ‘large American market,” he said. | Dr. Morgan said some of the lit- | tle “shoe - string villages” in the mountains couldn’t afford to dup- llieate the facilities of larger | towns. They can’t support an ee ‘electrician, a plumber, a pipe fit- and furniture re-/ter and an automobile mechanic. Wives of workers will) «But they could afford a com- ht home management and munity mechanic who could do all} the significance of food values, | these things to a reasonable de “A man with anyeducation inj@ree,” he said. “It is our busi- A |ness to see that some of the pow- purchasing, which enables him to} ., project workers are trained to as also Morgan, ity if America’ He proposes training in intallation pairing. be ta LOSES HIS CASE COURT DISMISSES MOTION IN CASE DEALING WITH TREE PLANTING The case of William Smith} versus the board of public works! was dismissed by Judge Jefferson | B. Browne in clreuit court eham-| wien members of his Mr. Smith was asking the court! other officials, spent Saturday and! to issue a restraining order to} ! stop the board of public works Sunday at the Florida National digging holes in the sidewalk in, * C1 front, of his house in which to plant | CU8"d ene trees, | troops and inspected Mayor Wm. H. Malone, rep- resenting the board, made the motion to strike, and the motion! wes granted by the judge and the case dismissed, After the case was decided William Smith and Wm. W. De- meritt consulted on the matter, and it was agreed by the latter, Who is chairman of the Emergency Relief Council, and also on the beautification committee that Geiger trees will be planted in- stead of the poincianas and Jeru- salem thorns as planned. | FLORIDA BRINGS 73 PASSENGERS The P. and Q. S. S. Florida ar rived om Havana Saturday with 73 pa 30 o'clock David Sholtz staff Governor and! ‘ampment, reviewed the the camp, as far as he could see, except per- manent kitchens. This is the third guards have camped in Key West and, said the governor, they will) every : every summer sum- other undoubtedly return mer. They have facility, why not kitchens. Discussing state affairs he said his greatest struggle is to be gov- ployment bureau. to eut down expenses in every quarte he said, “and yet I probably have set a record for the number of applications I have re ceived for jobs, “When I left Tallahassee two days ago the volume of applicat had exceeded 39,- 000 and they were coming in at the rate of hundreds daily.” After a delightfully pleasant * stay at the camp, the governor and h t yesterday afternoon, lock, ves that had f m for his trip to Miami were, besides h S. Senator D Adjutant lins, Lieutenant Co! PL Mo d MeCormick, James Yong R. D. Freeman, Ellis Hol- en for with 43 ssengers. Freighter Clyde-Maltory morning Agwidale, of lines, arrived in two com freig saile been Steamer ¢ a party in port this morning fre ‘ taking Dock Gen delphia anc at the Porter sailed for foreign ports. ~ ANNOUNCEMENT- Mr, R. L. Kiser, graduate of ® University Florida and Suck Weaver. p might at the «pe of i y night at t ' ranged in honor of { of PRESCRIPTION Dept during Mr. Spottswood's absence *"* at officer's training camp. be KEY WEST DRUG CO. { o'clock. gram: 1. Teike. 2 8. who,, arranged a concert {which will begin promptly Following Spanish tudiantina,” Waldt Fox Trot, “Isn’t T said nothing is needed at the camp, | Hares: fem Melody Cru Med Governor Sholiz And Party CIGAR WORKERS BITTERLY Delghied With Stay Here; OPPOSE TO PRICE SCALE Leave Yesterday Afternoon for ate7 is e Mareh, “The Conqueror,”} tie influence which has stood in| Wa “L’Es- from the Vi Production “42nd Street 4. Overture, ”” Suppe. »” Hand AM Her? Forest, mental 6 eff Fanta, permanent tucky Home Popular ian Astray i |, ture of the communistie party of! for all instruments. The Star Spangled Ban Directly after the cor light were ernor and not the agent of an em- regiment will “I am trying night of t includes the Of ¢ plosive A. J. Clearly, John Tilden ~ and fire + PRESCRIPTIONS A graduate registered prescrip- tion specialist always on duty at Phone 177 act- GARDNER’S PHARMACY Free Delivery tonight! pro-} Popular} 4 AS ADOPTED IN NEW CODE 'PUBLIC WORKS’ ADVISORS MEET the background since last Wedn i | (hy Associated Press) TAMPA, Aug. 14.—Communis- day in a cigar workers’ strike| (My Associated Prews) TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 14. —The stete advisory commit- came out in the open today, as | police prepared to prevent this aft.) i tee on public works will meet | ernoon a threatened demonstration) 40,4 tonight for a conference | | by “Reds” in a march on the city, with J. Ernest Cotton, newly appointed Florida engineer for the board. Members are C. B. Tread- way, Tallahassee, chairman; T. G. Buckner, Jacksonville; W. P. Burwell, Miami. Manifestos bearing the signa- a district of Florida were circulat ed here today, written in English LEGION MEETING * ‘TOMORROW NIGHT The and Spanis In a do as declared a “farce”. ment, the trikers whose walkout closed or factory today meeting of * | Arthur » American sa Legion, 1 be held in hall on iding pay, effective in Whitehead street 8 o'clock tomor- row night ! members are urged fo at- is stated, as several ordered by the State entien in Havana in May, be made in the by. The auxiliary will hold their regular meeting 4 o'clock in the alternoon. » return to wor >» industry ments declar d or in the code worker are vogan learned this for a demonstra- square this test march on Siasadicteens caidas — SPECIAL SALE a statement he i not inte nonstration bat + | ——ce-——- countenance the march. ] + ' i Norge and Majestic | Electric Refrigerators } Aug. 14.—A ; Terms for this sale: H _S EScont eer} $2.00 DOWN AND den hea sca $2.00 PER WEEK BUY NOW! J. L. Stowers Music Co. SSR REESE a As RR WAGE FIXED FOR CIGAR WORKERS WASHINGTON, A | { jot Mrs. Maretti Nicholas, died inj | Pritchard Funeral Home, ; Vision street ! church, Rev. Walter W. Robins, of- if iating. For 58 Years Devoted to. Best Interests of Key West __ MachadoFamilySeeks Refuge At Key West; Arrive Aboard Yacht Party Makes Plans To Board Train Here This Afternoon Enroute To New York KEY WEST TAKES — THIRD PLACE IN EXPORT MATTERS} THIS CITY ALSO CREDITED} Wife, three daughters, WITH SAME RATING IN IM-| three sons-in-law> and four PORTS IN STATEMENT 1S-|.grandchildren of the de- SUED COVERING DISTRICT .j posed president of Cuba ar- rived here, at) 10:15 this In a statement issued pertain} morning aboard the gun- ng to exports for the month of! boat-yacht, General Juan June, 1933, and compiled by A. J./ : Angle, collector of customs for} Bruno Zayas, Captain Pedro the Eighteenth District of Florida, Key West takes tt place in the amount of business handled for that period among the many other cities of the state. In the matter of imports, this city is also credited with third place for the same period. The report follows: | Vior Prieto. | They were Senora Elvira Machado de Machado, Sen- ora Angela E. Machado de Obregon, Senora Laudelina Machado de Grau, Senora ; Berta Machado de Sanchez, ad saeacal Dr. Baldometre Grau, Rafael . 1,098,856| Jorge Sanchez, Jose Emilio Gare Obrigon, Maria de Los An- 37.565| geles Grau, Gisela Sanchez, Apalachicola es Lutgardite Sanchez, Maria St. hegetiine oe cy Elvira Obregon, Josefina beter «| ee ey Totals itn nenss $2,090,148! fa rnity dora me Tollowes Tampa ..... — 3 296,511;Amado Roqueiro, Rosario Key West 91,124; Valdez, Generosa Castrillon, Perse 77) | Manuela Anton, Lucia Ve LAvecaie te i) FEO bebe: and:Limbano Montejo Boca Grande ‘. 0 Rodriguez. reat wee ANCHORS AT BUOY West Palm Beach . The yacht arrived at 8 a eats o’clock and anchored at buey 17 in the main ship channel off the naval station. She was boarded by Customs In- spectors Arthur G. Lund and Harry Warren and Pilot Clarence Thompson. At 9:45 anchor was raised and the yacht was piloted up the channel to the Porter dock. By that time news {had spread around the city Lee Nicholas, 34 years old, s0n| about her arrival and the 1308 Reynolds| foot of Duval street, which 9:30 o'clock yesterday | adjoins the Porter dock, was Tampa .... Key West Jacksonville Pensacola Fernandina _. Miami Boca Grande . 0! 24} 0 $ 689,286 DIES ON SUNDAY, FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED THIS AFT- ERNOON the residence, street, | morning, after a long illness. | Fun this afternoon al services will be held|crowded with people and ocr gee Ta jammed with automobiles. ‘ 6 Memorial In the meantime a detach- ;ment of 20 members of the are the mother, Mrs. 265th regiment of the Flor- Maretti Nicholas; three brothers, |; , rtie and Poter Nicholas, of Key ida National Guards, under st, and Joseph Nicholas, of Mi-’Lieutenant Colonel Wood- am. i . Pallbearers wili be Frazier Beth-| VAT» Sheriff Karl Thorop- el, Pau! Rie on, Charlie Allen,’ son and his deputies and Frank Goer Jose Chacon and Chief of Police Ivan Elwood Line Garcia, | ‘and the men under him were RAYMOND GARCIA. "st wart te tor ne HELD FOR TRIAL permitted on the wharf with- out permission the arrested, Sheriff and the chief of werrant police. office Samuel REMAIN IN CABIN Senora Machado, her daughters and grandchil- dren remained in the cabin and nobody was permitted to see them. Arrangements were to be ‘made for the family and ser- vants to leave over the East (Continued on Page Pour) to Ley Survivor from d Gercia was fternoc the non a ; sheriff's charged striking Cleare, eo He will be given s hearing to- won charges of assault and t with a deadiy weapon, n being brase knuckles aid wee: STRAND THEATER Lew Avres Ginger Rogers DON'T BET ON LOVE Janet Gaynor-Henry Garat in ADORABLE Matinee: Bale 1c; Orches- tea, 15-20.; Night 18-28¢ §f in