The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG ae eae aE FAR EAST LURES SCUTH AMERICA t 7, 1933. UST 1 T : ae FRAZiL, ARGENTINA, PERU i AND URUGUAY SEND TRIAL SHIPMENTS “10;, SORIENT. LOOKING TOWARD TRADE | BUENOS AIRES, Alig. 17—, South Ainerica is looking to the! r east for pe commercial op-| tunities E With European, “atid: American,iuagkets. gluited by sur- pluses on wailell off by-quotas and tariffs, Bye, Argentinay Uruguay and Peru have}sen' , the -brieit trade en riek and’ 1 Bhip-| ments of meat, wheat,/-yWab!,’ eot- ton and hides. Will Japan Eat Mea’ If _65,000,000 Japanese, already; buying Argentine “wool ‘and, i Brazilian cottpn, ean be sinducod| the woods! . It stood, upom a knoll ito baiance with bread, beef and, under a-group of pine: trees. ‘With ‘Ats- rotigh boards’ painted »° datk, mutton fro’ the panipds “their “pain tion of fish and rice, the mar-| Beutral shadé—almost the’ color ket will bea boon ‘to opting | where production costs “are ‘ant the lowest in the world Trade between, Syftp|merican "Tom explained. “You'd uhdér- countries and Japan is ‘so new, why the owners were willing hd still so snéall, that statistics do! togive it’ap: . Paint and anew root not portray ‘the’ ascending ‘inter-' wére all I contributed. The est in it. They show that Argen-! gives odsy.. effect, doesn’t ‘It? tina sends to Jupan less than one! leggpaasapiie.ebtecien are coated: cent of its exports, and buys with weather gray creosote stain.” n2 ” Pe ‘the: cabin the plain, knot- pine walls'of the combination ip Who hasu‘t:made plans for a small’ pldee of retreat on uch places appear to be extrava- gant fancies. om this‘ country’only * pet cent of its imports, ae i _ This compares insignifieantl, ‘with the United Kingdom, wh ‘summer. days?: But. to. most of-.us| “ont. j| walls: were made. of wall board, “spend under the biue eggie,” and; roof} varied: A.few pieces were new and ture, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (FINAL SUCCESS PLAYWRFTING: ISMAINAIMOF | CONTEST NOW RECOVERY PLAN _INPLANNING COLLEGE THEATRE ARE TO° BE. OFFERED : PAGE FIVE TERMS WIFE “WITCH* i ‘Two preachers of Tipton, Mich., cae: eS Chicago, traded pulpits NEW. YORK.—Contending wade Cvedh Go ssaties his wife is a “witch of evil pow?) >————- ers,” Giuseppe Porcelle of this eity | Key Wee's Fi has filed suit for divorce. ‘ ‘OLD INOW ‘HEI HITLER’ (My, Axnveiated Presn) MAINZ, Germany, Ang. 17. —No more do they say “Guten Tag” and ‘shake hands on Mainz streets, for the tity The home of Schuyler Colfax wnce vice-president of the United Btates, has been razed at South Bend, Ind. SENTIMENTAL APPEAL; ANY ANGLE TAKEN. IS_ IN! a i INTEREST OF PROGRESS | right hands: in greeting: and say “Heil Hitler!" The edict applies only to those of “pure Ar ancestry.” Failure to comply’ will be regarded as’ indicating dis- agreement ‘with the new or- der. LIDS ILIL ESD, 57 PASSENGERS: By, BYRON: PRICE The Alabama College Theatre’ (Chief Of Bureau, The Associated: #88 announced a Fourth Playwrit- Préss, Washirgton) ‘ing Contest in which two prizes; The: national recovery adminis-; will be offered. The prize for oe i tration would seem to have arriv-" Best one-act play. will, De: $h 0, ane | t $35 for the best long play. Bi: ed at that moment which in most! The following’ aré the conditions| great enterprises in the past has of the contest: j i proved: decisive. It is preparing,' 1—Eligibility is limited. to legal! were retlacted tactic: varnioteleuc: |t? use a familiar phrase, to sagt Toe aripek siege ar thee ofthe table tap, ; the-strength of the iron hand: un-' .. ce mies i “I made that table,” Tom boasted, | ver its velvet glove. \ 3—-Subject metter. is. ‘unre! Prva ppp so Heeroma d = began its Inoars amid soft, othiettd, except that: preference Se PONENT |S Sng fn demeatior has reflected! equal, to the play using: Southern everything ‘vaenish, Notice how. the. varnish |i"creasingly the “state of war’! material. brings out the natural beauty of the ™éntioned somewhat shyly at first,' 3-~The type of play , yesterday afternoon from Havana j hee ee pale NO Oe Sod Ey SEN: ted. ‘with 57 passengers, 21° of whom} “And saves alot of serubbing,” | it still does not like the word) 4A signed:statement that the! ware lions ‘The: vestél sailed Laura murmured; | “boycott,” or even the word “‘con- play has been neither produced nor §ig9 @elbek foe Tampa with 19; Space was conserved ta the bunk | trol.” But General Johnson's plain’ published must aecompany cach sassongers room bya doubledecked bed. The #dvice to the American people to pla: Ss 8. H | 4 | } 1 { j Aryan D | “a | i | REFRIGERATOR : af the lowest price in history. | The steamer Florida arrived) is . unre- j Freighter Brazos is due to arrive! in*pert tomorrow evening from Galveston enroute to'New York. | | | A play that has already won College Theatre prize is ineli- .& deep, buff and panelled his warning to those employers ir natrow strips ‘of wood stained’, Who have signed the code but h : ‘ walnut... failed to increase employment, sig-:" g ‘. bi “The furniture is: also- walnut’ nalled. the pasting of a milestone, ee Jephson ae sein setae Seed Ute Raine ther te emeoesy We i.e history: of ‘this: great ven-| Bach manyseript! must be! signed by a nom-de-plume, and ac- j; companied by an envelope signed RARE RULING CHICAGO.—“The place to} practice on a saxophone is’ the | prairies,” ruled Judge Malden, of; this city, when a neighbor com-|! plained abevt the noise. made by! Charles Horton. ‘ next moath’ higher General Electric saves most of your household ex- penses. You save swe ways by buying now Neéw G-E Monitot Top refrigerators have more features-and more unfitiished. Bat most'of it fs old for What Genem1] Johnson was say- miture. After the proper surface ing was, in effect, this: ies i treatment I stained everything the “We have passed the first haz-, with the same non Vane aioe and same walnut shade and then. var. ard. Employers generally have enclosing the writer’s name and nished it: The wall hoard was shel- /signed up. We are convinced the #4dress, one lacked and.then given two coats of majority opinion of the country is} 8-Wiral date for submitting col , with us. Now. we propose to use| manuscripts—March 15, 1934. Birmingham, in’ the | Dorothy V. Davis, last year bought 30 per ‘cent of, Argentine exports+anid sold’ here} 20 per cent of all: imports. ~ ‘British’ Parattel’seew }. But'the thickly péopled) islands of Japan “BENS ape pic analogy with the British Isles: “Tr jJapan.can be sold meat; it-can use frozen meats, © These can be shipped any dis- tance, but must be*eohagmed with- im a day or two’ of’ their val tine wool sales to Japan , have ‘ h 10 per cent per um since) 1930. Japanese fisher a pi negotiating with : tina’ for the! wight’to exploit fishing Os ed Seka abe pee omg 125,000. Jap- 25,000 miore thig >», has just st its first’ shipment of raw cotton to wat, re laoced 1:aighhe sated be teeckes | Sm emt naa “Lm gréen with envy,” said. ° ‘the leverage to the limit to see’ 9%—Manuscripts should be sent! “So is out kitchen,” Laura that the covenants.made are en-'to Dr. Walter H. Trumbauer, di- laughed. “We've done some-lovely forced completely and without reetor of the College Theatre,’ ticks with green enamel. Come compromise.” | Montevallo, Alabama. ® ' and'eee.” Woodin’s Status 10—No award will be made un- There is, authoritative basis now !¢88 the quality of the plays war- (Chief OF B ‘ith’ thé war-cry of the blue eagle resounding so load, ‘it wouldbe easy to get the impression that lit- | waters] tle'but the NRA is stirring-in| Recognition is Washington: That is far from the case. While! Gfferal Jotinsoit” hiis"béen wrest?! lig ‘with codes and rumors of 8, problems of many different | have wrinkled the ‘brows of; ureqp, The. Associated Press. Washington). lerally ‘as only a question of time for saying that he will stay in the , T@"ts- : cabinet if he wants to, and if nis) 11—If authors wish plays re- health permits. ‘turned, postage should be sent with ; Reports that he disagreed vigor-; the manuscripts. ‘ously with President. Roosevelt’s. 12—Authors should retain dup- ' departure from the gold standard licates of manuscripts as the Col- are without foundation. He saw,lege Theatre cannot assume re- that coming long in advance, even! sponsibility for Icss, ' OFFICIALS: BUSY ‘before he went into office, t | Neither is there any. likelihood; “bama Winners of 1931 contest: Miss | Alamaba; “Gold Chairs Wilderness”. { Amasa B. Windham, Birming- ham, Alabama, “Gummy.” ; Winners of. 1932. contest: Mrs, Jean C. Agnew. Lafayette, Ala- “The Vision of Davequil’s , Wife.” j Jack Barefield, Birmingham, | Alabama, “Dark Holiday.” i Winners of 1933 contest: Miss. Felicia Metealfé, Birmingham, Alabama. “Come Easy.” Mrs. Irene Sutherlin. Gadsden, ‘ 1 } Alabama; “Christmas Eve.” j ‘he will be eased out because he ‘wason. that special customer's Jist - of J. P. Morgan, Some Roosevelt Only a few moriths ago. the suppOrters advised him to quit, but} commerce department was saying Mr. Roosevelt himself: did not. reguiarly to exporters: | On the other hand, there is “Trade with Russia if you want sbundant evidence that the indis- to, but above all watch your’ Position which has kept Mr. Wood- credit.” jin away from the treasury depart- iment for weeks is by no means a accepted #eN-) diplomatic or political illness, He underw rr $ —provided the sovict Miplomatists' in New You, and wey hace. tal do not make one of those untimely have another. blunders which have cost’ them so/ mueh in the past. ; Bookkeepers Disagree In the domestic field, niuch dis- Nor ean there be much doubt that he has felt somewhat out of {place in the treasury, being an in- ‘distrialist rather than a financier. Of course, no one knows def- more beauty, THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY | x A. F, AYALA, Salés Manager Tp onil cials in other quarters. Bhip line subsidized by the Tokyo i cee A Delicate Problem roment, jeussion has arisen over the sar ‘treasury statement, whieh i tinues to: show a niounting deficit: initely what may happen, but some of the president's intimates are Japan Luys 700,000 tons of raw cotton a year, 48 per cent from The attention attracted by the explosion in’ Cuba was, small comi- ready to take a bet that a Woodin Some officials think the amount igeation ts not beinisent ; Spent on the emergency’ program | should be left out of this. an- nouncement, and others protest ; that it shouldn’t. Mr. Roosevelt the United States and 42 yer.cent! pared to the anxiety it caused the from Indiu. Bragii will.produce| Washington. government. this year 160,000 tons of cotton, Mr, Roosevelt had not forgotten and’ Japan is edger to buy from! that when he ran for vice presi- : ail 80 it may sell there toys; Kient in 1920, a political storm of "imself must: decide. tableware and textiles. rent proportions arose over the! The insurgent republicans and Brazil use little Japanese! halt he hadi taken, as assistarg Others who rebelled against the tea, and Japan _ little ,. Brazilian seeretary of the navy. in compos’ President's veteran cuts will be ffee, but Brazil, sees a Nip- ing: matters in Haiti through the pleased to learn that the new reg- nese iharket for codoa, hides.!yse of United States marines, ulations now in the confideyg.al d beet, qnd_ the, jgnanganese},..In-his-peace note of May 15 he Stage of drafting, will direct »re- ‘used in steel production, S hail*taken’ the bold step’ of de: Viewing boards to resolve every Chinese! Market! Tried elating against sending armed doubt in favor of the veteran, Uruguay, enjoying? btivk *busi:| forees across any international: Among the things unmentioned witl’ Japan in wool atid hides; boundary. He had said sone sharp by officials when they postponed sent a goyernmént emissary; thites about’. Japiin’s course in most of the government reorgan- to study micat ‘maxketing oppor- Manchuria. ities im Japan and China. To| Yet in Cuba he had run plumb] from private employers who com- ‘China minor attention also hag} tnto a situation which by all the/plained’ the government was paid by Argentina; whieh’ re. Pheedents called: forthe marines.| throwing people out of jobs at the mtly sold there aud in Japan’ the! What to do. caused more worry, wrong time. first Argentine wheat ever sent, ‘4a appeared on the surface. Something's. Brewing te the. orient. ’ 2 | Russian Recognition Perhaps most interesting of all Peru shortly before the Leticia! Simultaneously, private pres- from the political viewpoint’ is-an @ispute with Colombia, fent a spe-' sure for Russian recognition in- under-cover dispute over the Presi- naval mission to Japan for in- creased. dent’s power to remove repub- struction. and. observation.: Mili-| How government policy really licans from independent agencies tary, civeles understand that Pera: has changed was shown by an al-of the government. In at least ined way, materials from Japan’ mest-unnoticed statement by Farm one case, this controversy prob- in exchange for guano. , | Adviser Broekhart that. Russian ably wil! break into print Be my 8 5 } credit is “the best in the world.” !arge way before long. CHILE'S SMOKY HUTS. AFGHANISTAN PACT | TO BE ESTABLISHED SANTIAGO; Ciile, Aug: 17.— ; Homes tonstractat of wded. untit (NY Ansnciated Prean) H n 4 wovelte here, a¥ec he} “ROKYO, Aug. 17.—Diplomatic ‘ mi nore ae ,yader a relations between two widely sep- b paign itietit usd by) Fernando arated Asiatic powers are to be weia Oldini; minister of Mibor. | tblish i 3 Most houga, of. the hig established shortly. {has made it possible to work dry f ae of abode, with, packed: Afghanistan has received Jap-| areas of Nevada and has brought a: hb for a Sider, There few “hese approval for the dispatch of| the farm plow into use as a min- pRhones< and sméke, enuges “mich an Afghan minister to Tokyo. The! ing tool. Gravel beds are plowed trouble. i Tokyo foreign office will ask the} and then run through the dry , washers. ; PLOWS NOW USED IN MINING GOLD (ty amseeinded Prom) N CITY, Nev. Aug. 17. — Develop methods of “washing” gold without water AMy Appetqued Pace) ¥ t of new The? ‘minister thinks “*framé@ next diet:to vote funds for a Jap: nituch superier “ in every anése legation at Kabul. { ow He cays there bas’ been gon-j.. A treaty of commerce attd amity) GOOD REASONS FOR ACT le progress in. the. south.awaw concluded two years ago be} Gernan settiements have, tween the island empire and the} NEW YORK.—Chick Gum, a spread the-idea:* | mountain nation on India’s north-) Chinese cook of this city, nearly Chilean, umber is finding a new’ western frontier. caused a riot by his yells and ant- poargat, & . itis. dif... ene jics when he accident i) a RR MENG aia aa can nS ee the traditions of years. ‘weekly. shirt. ization program were the protests _ ina ~ Tat mainly from a desire to jresi ! Partisan Pains President Roosevelt's continued! chumminess with the republican insurgents is looked upon by some old line democrats with both sur- ptise and pain. | To take only one example: Sec- retary Ickes, a Hiram Johnson re-} publican, is disbursing government } money on a scale never experienc-! cd-by any democrat. t When Ickes. goes home to Illin-j fois, Where his wife is a republican | member of the legislature, he per-{ sonifies to many people the Roose-! velt regime in Washington. Some Illinois democrats are ask- ing how they can be expected to maintain a strong party organiza-| tion’ in the state under any ar-| rangement like that. j | But the president is not dis- tturbed. What he manifestly is fos-! tering in states like Illincis is an , “administration party” without too much regard’ for the old labels. Today’s Horoscope Sesecooessocseseocosssce Differing from yesterday, this jerson will be inclined to rove, get away from people. The dixpo- ‘sitjon is unsociable and may be- come misanthropic. Strive to overcome any peculiarities that jm™my show themselves, and the moral tone as high as pessibin ' Careful training will do much for this degree. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor's phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint bey is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints, Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you de sot receive The Citizen. ' i i i ; i ‘ (Copyrighted )+ WE DO OUR PART WHY YOU SHOULD SHARE : IN THE NATIONAL RECOVERY CAMPAIGN For four years all America lias li-rn in ‘> crip of the worst depression’ fr his- tory: @ All of us: have suffered—lost ioney, lost jobs; lost confidente in ourselves and in our country. @ Today we have stertcd to fight back—And we havea chance: to speed our way to asounder’ prosperity for us‘all. @ The President atks every Blanktown employer. to sign the N.R.A. pledge—to agree to: cut' working hours; to increase pay envelopés to a $.. minimum, and not to employ child labor. @ What will this mean? @ That more men now unemployed’ and’ living; of niécessity, on and that some employees, who've been working long hours, will agree ta share'thelr things manufacturers will have to make, and farmers have to grow. More mes will be needed in the mills, in the stores, on the farms. And we'll be’ well Back on the way to good times. @ Don’t delay taking ycur step to keep this"balf rollihg. If number) and let our Committee announce that you've agreed to-do your part. @ If you're a purchaser, ask for the window card and automobile sticker that‘ tefl’ the: world you’re cooperating with the President’s drive to stamp out unemployment. DE * dein & LET’S ALL SHARE —TO BRING BACK PROSPERITY!