The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 23, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No, 200. | - Economic League Strongly Advocates Voting «Through Of Bond Issue On Bridges e.. Committee Appointed Tol ‘NEW DEAL’ HAS Call On W. R. Porter Offering Cooperation In Matter | At the me League last night the bond issue of $12,500,000 to be voted September 18 was ig of the Economic on the principal subject of discussion. The matter was brought ‘o the attention of the members in a talk setting forth the different phases of the matter and the necessity of get'ing out as large a vote of freeholders as can possibly be tak- en to the polls. Several property owners stated they intend to vote for the bonds and have been urging others to register, pay their poll taxes and do likewise, The’sense of the meeting was that all property owners who have the interests of the city at heart and believe the bridges will be the forerunner of greater and more lasting prosperity, wiil vote for bonds. Not only vote but insist on oth- ers voting, explaining that voting for these bonds will have no effect on tax assessments which will re- main unchanged, t BROUGHT ABOUT MANY CHANGES | OIL REFINERS’ ATTACK ON INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY PROGRAM IS ONE OF OUT- STANDING ISSUES By HERBERT PLUMMER (iy Aanocinted Prens) WASHINGTON, August Now that the “new deal’ has emerged victorious in its first court ‘test, one of the most im- portant and significant phases of the new administration’s program has been reached. It was something worth watch- ing when the oil refiners of Tex- as came into the District of Colum- bia supreme .court attacking the industrial recovery aét and asking that it be set aside, Here was a test of one of the most weighty problems that have arisen since adoption of the constitution itself. The refiners complained that the President is exercising powers which must be exercised by con- gress alone. And when their coun- sel was asked by the presiding jus- tice whether he thought the act was based on federal powers over interstate commerce or power giv- en to the federal government to meet emergency conditions, he.an- 23.— 5 sean't: be sustained on After the discussions} and ; the tat the Tea el lag committee was appointed to call oh Wm. R.-Porter and offer the serv- jedd of. the league in any capacity the members® canbe used: before and on the day of the election. She indicated that it holds a contrary view, by deciding that all laws, “including the constitution, should be read in emergencies in the light of the law of necessity.” The final decision, of course— Establishi (Ry Associated Press) MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 22. —Spending much time in a fast private airplane, Adolf Hitler has been flitting about Germany of late establishing speed records in his effort to keep engagements at widely distant cities. His air-mindedness has brought him the popular nickname of “the iflying chanedllor.” Outspeeds Regular Planes Hitler being both head of the government and leader of the na. tional socialist party, his duties demand his presence on the Wilhelmstrasse in Berlin and at the “Brown House,” na- in this city. Using a plane which the Luf- gether with a crack pilot, the jchancellor makes this Bavarian capital almost a suburb of Ber- lin. His fast machine flies the 450 miles regularly in two hours. | Ordinary passenger planes take jthree hours for the trip. Only recently the “flying chan- cellor” established something of a record. Starting from Bayreuth at. 8 a. m. Hitler flew to Munich for the reteption of a group of 450 young Italian fascists. Tail Wind Record Made At noon Hitler left for Berlin to attend a funeral, after which, he mounted his plane again which| took him back to Bayreuth where! he attended the Wagner music} festival. Some time ago Hitler’s private L pilot, Captain Hans! Baur, per- formed another stunt. Flying the chancellor from Munich to Bere lin, Baur managed the stretch in a little over one hour, helped by favorable tail winds. ; Captain Baur is ‘an experienced aviator who hag done far over one million “air kilometers” ‘in. the regular passenger service, . For! the Mussolini decorated him with the order of “Corana ‘d'Italia with the degree of a “Cavaliere.” MANAGEMENT OF alternately} tional headquarters of the nazis} thansa placed at his disposal, to-| : KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933. Hitler Shuttles By Air Over Reich ng Net! Span cere Germany’s Flying Chancellor Adolf Hitler has taken to the air in order to meet his many engagements in different German cities. He is shown alighting at Munich, a “brown shirt” guard of honor and nazi party offi: greeted him. HARD MATTER 10 [EXAMINATION FOR SHAPE CODE FOR | IMMIGRATION UNIT ‘COAL BUSINESS) HELD HERE TODAY ! OVERSHADOWS ALL ACTIVI:} TESTS BEING MADE. TO: DE- For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Raging Storms Batter Atlantic 2 ver: Large Ships Battle With Gale On High Seas RAYMOND GONZAGAI RUN OVER BY AUTO: ON DUVAL STREET SEVEN-YEAR OLD BOY BADLY} INJURED; CAR IN ACCIDENT DRIVEN BY MISS | WINONA LOUNDERS ; Raymond Gonzaga, -Jr., seven: year-old son of .Mr,, and Mrs,} Raymond Gonzaga, of 212 South- ard street, was knocked down and/ injured yesterday afternoon by an} automobile driven by Miss Winona Lounders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lounders. The! acci- dent was unavoidable on the part of the driver, witnesses say. Miss Lounders was driving north on Duval street. Just as the car arrived opposite the Monroe the- ater, the boy darted from behind a car parked in front of the thea- ter directly in the path of the car driven by Miss Lounders. - He was struck down by the bumper arid a wheel passed over him. Traffic Officer Alberto Camero, of the city police depart- ment, was riding by on his motor- eycle and started .to pass the TIES OF RECOVERY ADMIN-| TERMINE EFFICIENCY OF ISTRATION; CONFERENCES; EMPLOYES; MERIT AND ABILITY ESSENTIALS oa (My Associated Presa? Members of the U. S. immigra- WASHINGTON, Aug. Sone tion service in Key. West are this serious problem of shaping a final) a sternoon undergoing personal code of fair practice for bitumin-| .yamination by a board. of . ex- Lounders car-at the time the acci- dent occurred. ©. * bY ~ As soon as possible, Miss Loya- ders. brought her car'to which was Camer: _ not more than 12 pape hour. 'T officer picked up the boy, plaéed ‘him in Miss Lounders’ car and he was taken’to the Marine hospital. Arriving there it was said no 4a stop, }. Threat To Shut Down Newspaper Is Spur To Lax Advertisers The drabness of a growing community without a news- paper was brought to the con- sciousness of the business men of Cement, Okla., who were promptly roused to action. H. P. Wettengel, publisher of the “Courier,” of that town, announced in his ‘editorial col- -umns, that he “had. become convinced, long ago, that the merchants did not care what became of the paper.” He then added that he would cease pub- lieation, as he could not af- ford to be a philanthropist. This irritated the merchants and 18 business men appointed a delegation to call on Editor }| Wettengel. They handed) over enough advertising contracts to warrant him in the continuance of the “Courier” for at . least one year. GANDHT’S FAST TO DEATH ENDS ON EIGHTH DAY AND, THEN) RELEASED {My Associated Press)! POONA, India, Death And Destruction Wrought Over Wide Area; Cape May Muni- cipal Pier Washed Away (iy Assoctatet (nen Caught between a raging northeaster and 3 tropical hurricane blowing up from Bermuda, the Atlantic, sea- board found no respite from five days of storm and gale {which had already wrought death and destruction over a wide area. : lowing through the high seas to her aid off Cape Charles, Va. Within a short time the cutter ‘wirelessed it was damaged by the 9 had to hove to for —" ae % A faint call for help said the forward deck house: of a coast- wise steamer was. washed away and that the ¢raft is in im- mediate need of assistance. The ‘ship left New York for Norfolk At Norfolk winds of 70 to 80 miles velocity, accompanied. by heavy rain, marooned vacationists An 8. 0. 8, from the Old | Anticipating great activity on August: :23,— the ren ype nae legaue ics and one which might mean that during the campaign to put over | the program of the “new deal’ the bond election by a big ori-; Will either stand or fall—rests ty, a drive is to be . started js| With the supreme court of the na- week to have as many members as|tion. — * possible at the Masting next Tues-| ‘It ig highly doubtful whether day to outline plans and carry out’ the supreme court wil make a de- whatever ideas Mr, Porter may/Cision on the new laws any time suggest to carry the matter to!Ssoon. It’s almost physically im- success, possible. The court has adjourn until October. With the facil EIGHT POSITIONS eae thted by th doctor was avai'able, Raymond! heer by canerethatent Amsadseiccikins placed the automobile of psec aka | Bowelis ris rm it a which wad ih its eighth day, short-|being poundéd by. mountainous et 5 ests are being mi 0, hospital, ai st al 5 AY i dition-} Waves and an unidentified four The only word on its Progress) determine the efficiency and ap-| Today The Citizen) was told iets neste heen epssbes masted schooner wallowed, help. was that a “break might come any/titude of employes and the find-|the hospital that he had a badly) allyirdleased from custody by the)... o¢¢ the shonly: near Mancto ei time,” and that not only Adminis-|ings of the board will be on the| bruiséd leg and other abrasions | British government. while a coast guard, craft stood ~— trator Hugh S. Johnson, but Presi- | Sole basis of merit and ability. about the face and body, but the! The, frail nationalist leader was, by unable to give assistance. REV. COUGHLIN HEARD RELA-| dent Rooseve't himself is keeping) OT August 9 the U. S. im-|seat of suffering was in the left) fasting in‘ protest against the gov- Body Washes Ashore TIVE TO “WRECKED” INSTI-! a close tab on developments, ;migration service went out o: est in the region of the shoulder/ernment’s refusal to grant New Jersey, which received the oes existence as a single unit and for, where the wheel of the car passed; privileges to carry on a campaign brunt of storms of the past four TUTIONS IN MICHIGAN sEc.|_ While coal conferences went onia few hours men inthe service over him. in behalf of the untouchable class.! days, continued to be buffeted. A TION s ous coal again overshadowed man- ifold activities of the recovery administration, i and flooded low lying sections, Mahatmai'Gandhi broke his fast), The North Caroliha- coast is also. DETROIT BANKS GETS DENOUNCED i ‘ties the justices have at their d privately between officials, opera-| = f grow. posal it would seem almost im- tors and labor leaders in separate| yay Ziemnlorer The, Zononing) i esac ae Laggeen Les 300 foot municipal pier at Cape — $ o J rganized ing weaker, he was removed to) May was washed away and tele- possible for decisions affecting the offices, factions of the retail); i Pi ks i ‘eh i | : a “new deal’ to be handed down ne: ne | Fetal’ in conjunction with the bureau of; | the civil hospital recently from’ phone and electric blown IN CIVIL SERVICE e trade began airing animosities in! naturalization, and immigration| {¥eroda jail, where he had been! gown, SUP-| service vere t il - comes to a close in May, 1934. DETROIT, Aug. 23.—In_ strik-| pression of forms of competition | ployed. ee civil disobedience, ims of Sunday's storm was , EXAM Necessity Or Precedent ing language, Rev. Father Charies| enounced by witnesses as unfair.| To determine whether or not e It was reported previously that! oq A A f senting! ji | ‘ Sai ‘ ted up on the shore tlantie The philosophy of the court as) £. Coughlin, bitter eritie of Detroit | group of seamen representing! the employment is only temporary! should his illness become critical,| City. New York mi the brant is now constituted and as it ‘has! ,anking methods, denounced’ be-|*°* ™arine workers industrial | or will be permanent depends on|CALLED “UNFAIR COMPETI: he would be released, as would/of the gale, promised for yester- CALL FOR SERVICE IN DIF-|been revealed in decisions seems) e474 9 one man jury “mismanage.| U™O" *ttived at Johnson's office the merit and ability of the men| oe SINESS AS. ;2%% Prisoner under the same con-iday, but heavy rains continued. to.many observers: to’be “libéral,) ont which he said “wreck *; from “Baltimore and presented in the service here who will un-| -TORS” BY BU: ditions. ¢ Along the coast the heaviest rain FERENT BRANCHES TAKING /Even without the preserice of | tCrapubene cat hater wets dergo the examination tests given SOCIATION PRESIDENT Immediately after his release, ! for August in many years {9 re- IN FLORIDA, MISSIPPI AND bench this appears true. bragbeniran tee iced two nation. (. Hearings evened trons coast guard plane from Miami| alae villa of Lady Vittal OF ee GAMAnE Face SOUTH CAROLINA While no. one can predict what} e stnees | CTCSS. industry, Indications were’ this morning. hey Ageeionee eee ackersey where he fasted for| | will happen to the new laws when] 1° PL NE Se mitre ence final action on the code for| ‘The board consists of W. W.! WASHINGTON, Aes. 23. |thfee weeks in May in behalf of STORM IN VIRGINIA they do reach the court, some be-| could not rales ax Piet National | the vanhavegh ate industry will mary Brown, vice chairman of the board! —Small retailers, whose in- the untouchables, the lowest class.; NORFOLK, Alng. 23.--Storm ‘The United States Civil Service| Heve this will play a prominent) poik» when questioned if hej? “Si ® few days while Johnson of review of the department : Ppunagqageiees damage at Virginia Beach was es- Fs) Goa me | A i 4 (a ’ P itimated at abous $1,000,000 this pres gens oe hoa ig gt Meanwhile, speculation ee ee eee precast hop” versus the “closed shop. sistant dean of Georgetown Uni-| unfair competition by A. | WORKING PARTY | afternoon. : j ————— ity School of Foreign Service,, Lincoln Wisler, president of | The seawall was wrecked and RETURNS ON IVY {many houses undermined, A similar estimate of damage : PP of] vestment is mot more than works out a problem of “open! iabor; Dr. Thomas H. Healy, as-| ssoo, at , were called sources during the next session which (My Assoetated Prenx) | public hearings, advocating SCORED IN MEET |:-:*"« 4 one year sentence for| The body of one of 3 wes j demand for a code for ship crev Michi { Oliver: Wendell Holmes on the! ishisan banks and brought about lby the board which arrived on a | Gandhi was taken in an ambulance! ported, petitive examinations for various}. ‘ sa. 3 ; tinues as to whether the important i r positions, The salaries named are | could be reopened. i oretd * subject toa deduction not to ex. | Governmental changes made by} i .oig he believed depositors in| SPECIAL RIGHTS FOR oaths Dodge, saa Pa the United Business Men's j 3 xf } Service commission, all o ash-; ii of at re- t the two banks would receive 80) JUGOSLAV RED CROSS) ington, p. c., and Andrew Jordan, | penta i‘ ee on the jwas made for Willoughby, suburb jassistant district director of | lot Norfolk where tides were j bas ON BOARD LIGHT. off to ceed 15 percent during the fise 1} the new administration are to be < r |passed upon finally by justices s od a sboapccesaeT RR ae having their eyes on present con- pg _ a pengeosaend To ae total acd destion at 36 carat toward a} itions and not wholly on pree jor ome eee | Ue Rapertaen, Prenat | naturalization, of Chicago. | 5 jhigheat. ” | dents, In this connection the Dis-! at cee asane | BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Aug.; EES SS ER { bese Electrical current was cut se ane wsitiona in question are| titt of Columbia: decision is c- FLORIDA TAKES | 28.—The Red Cross of Jugosinvial STORM REPORT MOUSE TENDER FROM RE- |, Dotmouth thi afternoon after nae cage Ft attain to be pointed to as signifi- has been granted freedom from MANY REFUGEES : ; . BECCA SHOALS three negroes had lee. Re ee ere, (enn, ball tees ve revere cated “onal WASHINGTON, D.C... Advis jo os, been Rian South Caro ian. pplications | | 94 PASSENGERS. funds held in Jugoslav banks, the} RETURN T ory 9:00 a. m.: Northeast <n The #istinns Wine 0 men, wenn WET be Socnivet oy Saar eee i right to frank letters and many! |warnings ordered 10 a. = al When the lighthouse tender ivy /and thele child, wading together Nel arya a etude is-| j other extraordinary, privileges by jot Boston to Eastport, Me. andj When, the lighthouse tender bvy . ‘a int Seed i tassivee onde | PURCHASED BY PERU, Whe steamer Florida of the P|" iW pesed in a short summer per’ Basten southward to| Tortugas and Rebecca Shoals light-| #tttuck a high tension wire. er ceiv r s . } { j vated, | ‘TALLINN, Estonia, Aug. 23.—| terday afternoon for Havana with} ,ited to parliament. by the) LEAVES YESTERDAY ON |warnings changed to northwest/ing party which had completed the The following are the positions 7.4 Estonian warships, the. Len-| 24 Passengers, Tiptrom Key West’ inister of war, who phended orl ‘south of Delaware Breakwater to! repairs and scraped and painted IN THIRTEEN YEARS and salaries in connection with the nuk and the Wambola, have been} 2%4 17 from Tampa. \these special aids to Red Gross} shies meswea | Wilmington, N. C. the Rebecea Shoals structure re-/ proposed examination : {sold to Peru for 2,500,000 kronen,}. 0” the ship were 479 sacks of} work on the ground that the or-i = | Disturbance of unusually great|turned on the vessel. (iy Ammoctated Press) Operator, trail builder, $1440 tol about $410,000, The money will, ™&il two automobiles and one mo-j panization was to be regarded as a lintensity is central this mornings; parted in peg me geons SAN JOSE, Cal, Avg. 24.—~ $1800 a year, }go into the construction fund for ‘reyele. a subsidiary of the sanitary cor; Numbers of Cubans who have|near the Virginie Capes, moving) are pes scraped and re- Operator, tractor (crawler two submarines and several tor, Freighter Comal, of the Clyde-/ or the army. FY CORPS) en in the United States for theinorthward. I will cause dan-|paired, but funds for employing type), $1020 to $1620 a year. — | pedo boats. | Mallory lines, is due at Key West srl Gee oe, past year, expatriates under Ma-|gerous northeast gales this men for the work have not been | ~ Operator, tractor (wheel type), | nmesiece jtomorrow afternoon from New | chado edict, are returning te theiz,noon shifting to northwest bp gaping up to this time. $1020 to $1620 a year. | CALIFORNIA WOMAN | Orleans, enroute. to Miami and native homes. ‘night from the Virginia Capes to} As soon as money is Truck driv@r, $1020 to $1620 a} | Jacksonvi'le. 1 Among the paswengers on the| Delaware Breakwater; revi | year. | OWNER OF $60 BILL’ } Florida bound for Cuba yester-,northwest winds and gales this af- day were some from Tampa, Liscied bordonge~ and tonight south of Vir- York and Miami including several! ginia Cay SUBMARINE TOMB IS RAISED BY SOVIETS Ansocta: Press) KRONSTADT, U.S. S. R., Aug. 2%.—The soviet training sub- marine, Ne. 9, which sank in May, 1931, with ali hands, has been ARE YOU INTERESTED in saving money? If so, buy the .—~Miss; things you need for .your home a before August Sist. Prices after govern-| that date will advance from 25 to and 5@ per cent te cover replacement m the Galf of Finland James! prices. : here. The bodies of pat bbe LONG'S PURNITURE STORE. he crew l were th aug23-it Operator, power blade grader, | RENT, $1440 to $1800 a year, i (My Ansoctated Preas) Operator, traction grader, $1020) PRESNO, Cal. Aug. te $1620 a yean | Kay V. Koch is the possessor o Foreman, road and trail con-/ $60 bill printed by the struction, $1620 to $2000 a year.| ment in revolutionary days General fereman, road and trail) bearing the signat construction, $2300 to $2800 a} Wilson certifying it is redee year, jie Spanish willed from Key West. In the group from this city were Franciseo de Miranda Varons and son. Francisco. Jr, Gustavo Boin- cig, Luis Roberto Boullon, Ed-/ noon warde Aleantera, Miguel Amgel | tonight Cs * port. t ‘ full naval hone