The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 25, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 202. Woodin Assures Roosevelt Necessary Funds Available Works Program For Public Seeretary Makes State- ment Pertaining To Fi- nancing $3,300,000,000 Proposition (By Associated Preaxd HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. As he left ja . conference. with the)president at the summer White House he an- nounced that neither infla- tion nor his resignation had come up for discussion. The president also sent CLAIM MADE THAT MONROE DOCTRINE IS NOW OUTWORN STATEMENT BY SENATOR KEY PITTMAN CAUSES NEW! __ SPECULATION ON FOREIGN! ¢ MATTERS 7? By HERBERT) PLUMMER (By Associnted Press) WASHINGTON, August 24.—} The statement of Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the foreign telations committee of the senate, | that the Monroe doctrine is “out- worn” and a “constant thorn in} the flesh of South American} countries” has caused new specu- Istion as to our future foreign policy with our neighbors to the south. President Roosevelt advanced By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (Associated Press: Science Editor) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 25, —A bed which can weigh a puff of air is revealing obscure sources of unrest to observers at the Yale University Institute of Human Relations, The bed records the minute-by- minute loss in weight of persons asleep, or rest quietly while awake. This is called the “in- sensible loss,” due mostly to loss| of water through the breath and evaporation from the skin. Such loss is norma! for all persons. Rate Of Loss Varies The weight of a 150-pound man drops an average of about an ounce to an ounce and a half an} hour. But the bed reveals that this rate of loss is not steady. The fluctuations bring to light hidden emotional disturbances. The weighing bed is set-up in the laboratory of psychology, which is under the di- rection of Dr. Walter R. . Miles, professor of psychology at the Yale school of medicine. It is a cot, suspended by a chain like a scale pan. The bed will register weight changes of one part in a million, Test Of Restless Sleeper One of the sleepers was a man troubled with outbreaks, of rest- physiological}. This Bed's:A ‘Worry- Weigher Even sleep won’t hide your worries from this bed in a labora- tory at the Yale university school of medicine. Here Dr. Walter T. Miles, professor of psychology, is conducting a test on a sub- ject. ‘He has found that there are considerable variations jn the | ‘| York to North Carolina there ze ja mounting death list. — The Key West Citizen —. KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1983. Cuba's DEATH TOLL FROM STORNS ON ATLANTIC. REACHES 47 (iy Associated Press) The Atlantic seaboard’s terrify- ing storm hed blown itself out to-! day;-but from northern New mained floods, | stuperdous property damage and devastating The death toll reached 47 as re- Ports from hard hit areas trickled ( that it in, and prospects were would go higher. EXTRADITION For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West . PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘President’Issues Decree alline For New Elections; All Vestiges Machado Regime February 24 Time Set For Conducting Elec- tions; Measure Is Ap- proved By Cabinet | (By Assaciated Press) Taking « firm grip on his , Provisional Presi- SAMUELINSULL NOW PLANNED seu caries Manel ae Cue 4 pedes issued a decree wiping, EFFORT TO BRING HIM FROM|°Ut all vestiges of the ousted GREECE TO UNITED sTATES| Machado regime, dissolving congress and calling new election for February 24, 1234, The measure, signed vith IS STARTED BY STATE DE- PARTMENT lessness. He would grasp his; head with both hands, rolling from side to side, muttering. rate at which the body loses moisture through the breath or pores and that the loss is greatest when there are emotional disturb- anges. The sketch shows the way the scales work, measuring one out word through tHe secre- tary that these two\subjects ‘My Ansociuted Prens) the “good neighbor” idea in his WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—A Coast guard cutters still sought inaugural address. Also he had the cabinet’s approval, and {something to say about how a have not been. discussed. Woodin gave particular attention to the financing of | the public works drive, and said it was simply a matter would be needed by the pub- W. W, DEMERITT, ARTHUR ‘SHEPPARD AND MISS ILEEN WILLIAMS TO ATTEND MEETING THERE W. W. Demetitt, chairman of} the Emetgency Relief Countéil, Miss Tleen Williams, social serv- ice s¢eretary, and Arthur Shep- pard, chairman of work, will at- tend the relief council to’ be held in Miami Monday, August 28. Miss. Williams will leave this afternoon over the East Coast. Mr. Demeritt will leave on the lighthouse tender Ivy, tomorrow for an inspection of ‘aids on the East Coast and reach’ Miami in time for the meeting and Mr. Sheppard will leave Sunday after- oon. { This regional gathering is called: for the purpose of ‘all who are in- terested in getting in closer touch with the heads of the relief work in Florida and exchanging views} on the many important problems to be solved, Allen Johnstone, field represen- { “good neighbor” should regard not only the sanctity of treaties, but the rights of others as well. This was interpreted as bringing} directly into the open the admin- istration’s future policy and at- jevery four or five minutes. At the beginning of sleep his weight loss was two grams or about one-fourteenth of a pound, But} during seizures this loss mounted to two grams a minute, tem- porarily at the rate of a quarter titude toward the Latin-American countries, 7 The press of domestic af- fairs bas kept the President avegted what might have . Proved to be a disastrous sit- Interpreting Menroe But Mr. Roosevelt has. found time ‘to give his interpretation of the Monroe doctrine and outline his conception of its true mean- ‘ing as it affects our policy toward Latin-Ameriean- countries. It was at a meeting of the board of governors of the Pan Ameri- ean Union, that organization in Washington which has for its purpose the fostering of good Will between the United States and| Latin-America. His view is that the sign post, put up in 1823 by President Mon- roe warning against European a; gression on the western hemis- phere, is “directed at the mainten- ance of independence by the peo- les of this continent.” lieves it is a Pan-American doc- trine. A Fear-Quieter The President voiced his inter- pretation at a time when no ex- pansion of military preparedness! would arouse pessible concern in| countries to the south. He has said, in effect, that} growth of the members of the! American family of nations must! rest. on internal economic-@nd so-, cial advancement and not on “a quisition of territory at the ex- pense of any neighbor.” As chairman of the senate for-| pound an hour. The loss would show .a sharp decline right after a seizure, as if his body had relieved itself of| some strong tension. When he slept in the daytime, his drop in ‘weight was even slower than in any night period, as if he was then free from some fear that usually pestered him at night. A possible explanation of the restless nights was found in one of his business habits. For years he had the responsibility of opeén- ing a business office early and on time. But he used no alarm cloék, Instead he relied wholly on. hi “unfailing ability” to awaken on time. | This inner tension evidently caused many needless awakenings; during the night. The weighing method in the psy- chological laboratory furnished an objective analysis of this’ obscure human difficulty. WRECKING TUG ‘RETURNS HERE TO MOUTH OF ST. JOHN’S RIVER The wrecking tug Relief re-} turned to port this morning 11} o'clock after towing two dredges; to the mouth of the St. John’s river. { The vessel left August 17 on a radio call for assistance sent out by the tug Cadmus which had two barges in tow. Several days be- {the car at a crossing, ‘LINDY’ DECIDES part in a million. $ Train Cra (By Axnociated Presn) LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. Five’ persons were. killed and, another probably fatally injared, as a special Pennsylvania Railroad | inspection, train crashed inte their landing along the Susquehanna river, a; automobile at Broom’s {mile south of Columbia. The ;dead, were listed as Mrs. Harriet Gil- all of Columbia, bert, her nine-year-old son John, | Helen Billet who is Mrs. Gilbert's | sister, Mary Greenawalt, and an} unidentified man. Dale Urich is. in a Columbia hospital fractured skull and is expected to} die, | | The train was making a storm damag. j@ inspection trip, and hit dragged it the motorship Solarina, missing off the Carolinas with 12 aboard. After leaving New York the Five Persons Killed When hes Into Aut a. YOUNG FARM BOY. BOY RUN OVER - IS EXECUTED FOR MURDER OF GIRL DIES WITH HIS UNCLE WHOM HE HELPED KILL YOUNG BRIDE FOR HER LIFE SURANCE Uty Associated Prexsd McALESTER, Okla., Aug. 25. —An 18-year-old farm boy, youngest of 41 criminals who have died in Oklahoma's electric chair, with a’ Was executed today with his uncle} for the murder of the latter’s 15- year-old bride. The boy, George Oliver. pre- ceded his kinsman, Claude Oliver, 28, in, death. Two .southern: Oklahoma farm-/at 2 nominal rate of speed. Ray-|cent are false ar? without fourida~ ers paid the extreme penalty for killing Della, Claude’s bride of IN-! storm, considerably lessened in in- tensity, struck out over Nova Scotia and the Gulf of St. a rence, causing a vielent electrical) disturbance, but little damage. } BY AUTOMOBILE _NOW IMPROVING RAYMOND GONZAGA RECOV. ERS SUFFICIENTLY TO BE TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL To} HIS RESIDENCE Raymond Gonzaga, seven-year- old child who was run over by an| automobile Tuesday afternoon in front of the Monroe theater, is re- covering from his injuries. The boy started across the street, running from behind a} arked car, directly in the path of! ie auto, . The car was proceeding! | | moni was knocked down by the} |bumper and one of the wheels pass- | 66 feet, then hurled it 100 feet three months, in an effort to col-! eq over him in the vicinity of the! ON SHORT REST 1 |NOTED AIRMAN TO REMAIN HAD MURDERED FARMER-KILLER PAYS PENAL jlect $5,000 ‘insurance they ob-/jeft shoulder. At the hospital where he has! been since the accident, The Citi-| zen was told by Dr. H. C., Galey' jthe boy is doing well and will re-| leover. A dislocated collar bone is! \the most serious injury resulting from the accident. His improvement has been such |as to warrant his being taken this! ICE AND) morning to his home at 212 South-|™men upon new effor: to extradite Samuel In- effective: immediately, de- “growing ot of the collapse of sull, former Chicago utilities mag-|Clared unconstitutional the nate, from Greece was underway | Machade adminisiration and with the state department closely|acts since May 20, 1929, {following developments at Athens;When Machado was in- and expecting an early arrest. |augurated for the second Department officials declined to trie discuss the move lest premature} : All international obliga- statements interfere with si taken to brirg Insull back to the| tions are to be observed even — United States to face charges thoygh. contracted since that. date. This action followed a widespread clamor for a thorough housecleaning of the regime that fell two weeks ago. It was taken over the op- position of United States 33 1-3 PERCENT) 2ste~ of Usted st as mediator, maintained it PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION] necessary to continue con- CLAIMS REPORTS FALSE;| stitutional forms, phigh. 3 cee MRS. H. BOYER DEAD AT HOME IN WASHINGTON bans. BASCOM L. GROOMS, _WHO IS GRANDDAUGHTER, RECEIVES WORD OF DE- MISE; 90 YEARS OLD utilities companies, First efforts to extradite him failed. * Reports to the effect that local grocerymen have advanced the prices on foodstuffs 33 1-3 per). tion, says Odilio Dinz, president of the local grocery association, | However, since the adoption | the code for retail groeerymen in} . cooperatign ‘with Président Roose- velt’s Niktional Recovery Act,| prices on three comimonty used items have advansed about 15 per cent. This was necessary, | states Mr. Diaz, because Peon Mrs, Beacon, L; Grooms receiv: the new code of fair corn ion, ‘tie quvetameant: dimidage: i tegi-| 04 word this morning of the death timate profit for retail grocery-jin Washington, D. C., of her replacément values.'grandmother, Mra Henry Boyer. j Heretofore, these articles had! No information was received as to nes jbeen sold at a lowg which h8s: when ¢eneral setvices will be held, | proven costly to theretail stores./ 47. Boyer was the mother of |BLONDS PREDOMINATE it the j { These advancement: : le B. i en cny anseaneca trea | AT SCHOOL IN TEXAS) ost cantor cot the. average tt ate Marey B: Boyer, whe was MILLEDGEVILLE; Ga., Aug.) household over 30¢ extra per meteorologist at the *y 25.—Andrew McCullough, Fayette! jweek. Prices on all other items weather bureau for many years. county farmer, was electrocuted! carried in stock will remain at old | os. died at the home of her son- tative of the southeastern states, | eign comniittee, Pittman’s criti-| fore this the Relief had gone to will be there as well as Marcus|cism of the Monroe doctrine car./*ssist this tug but was advised Fagg, director of relief for Flor-| vies weight. Should a proposal 9° *ssistance was needed. { ida. ever be formally presented to the| When the second. call came it) Y P 0 senate for its abandonment, a pro-| ¥®* found the Cadmus was hav- IN SHETLAND ISLANDS UNTIL TOMORROW COAL CORPORATION PRESIDENT | i ard street. | } (iy Associated Press) { LERWICK,’ Shetland Is- lands, Aug. 25.—Charles A. {Ry Agsoomted Prenst DENTON, Tex., Aug. 25. longed and lively fight is assured.|iM€ engine trouble and was un-| Senators, close students of Pan. *ble to carry the tow. The Re-| |American relations, have their; lief took over the barges while! The ferry Parrott left last | night with‘e full load of cars for} Havana and a number of other, ears were left in the yard. This bal the second trip of the ferry te Ha- vana since the longshoremen’s! strike was ended. | Freighter Comal, of the Ciyde-| Mallory line arrived 5:05 o'clock) yesterday afternoon from New Or-! leans and sailed 7:30 for Miami! and Jacksonville with shipment of cigars and sponges and a pence laneous assortment of general) freight. — SILVER CUP CONTEST:— |) DANCE Tonight Cuban Club } ALS TONIGHT Music By HOWARD WILSON |! i ' i and would be prepared to defend them to the bitter end. | i i city announcing the death of Charles G, Lewin, 69 years old, in| a hospital at Miami. Funeral serv-' ices and interment teok place in| that city, j The deceased formerly resided in; Key West, having moved his resi- dence to Jacksonville a number of | years ago, where he remained un-_ til the past few years when he lo-| cated in Miami. Mr, Lewin visited Key West about a year age, and on leaving here returned to Miami where he had remained up until the time of! his death, )niversary. jown ideas on this moot question |the Cadmus made repairs to the/ engines. é | Arriving at the St. John’s river) bar the Cadmus advised repairs were made and she was able to) proceed to Charleston, S.C. The barges were transferred %o ‘the! Cadmus which proceeded to her! destination, while the Relief re- turned to her home port. TOWN OBSERVES OWN CENTURY OF PROGRESS Uy Assectnted Preen) | LIVINGSTON, Tenn., Aug. 25. ingston and Overton county’ have celebrated a century of pro- gress all their own. { } I Lindbergh decided to remain im the Shetlands until tomor- row. With his wife he arrived yesterday from Faeroe Is- lands, completing another leg of their air mapping flight aoross the North Atlantic. GEORGE PEACON GETS POSITION George Peacon, who was for-! mexly connected with one of the) customs house brokerage offices,/ | ; another son, is serving a life term election of 1938 by opening s | for perticipation in the same slay- (chain of grocery stores whic! lantic Ice and Coal Corporation of Atlanta. He went to the electric chair at 10:58 a. m. and was pronounced dead seven minutes ister. Shortly before the execution McCulloughs son Roy, whom he had not seen in 21 years, was brought to the death cell for a farewell visit. A i ‘at the state prison farm here to-| Southern girls are traditionally low levels. states 'day for the murder of William B.| dark-eyed, but at the Texas State a ‘Baker, former president of At-/ Collége for Wonien, three of five) NRA: wholesale prices’ on prac- ‘students were found to have light | i hair. ' (GROCERY CHAINIS | NOW WOOING VOTERS. i ' {My Asnectnted Preset BUENOS AIRES, August 25.— | The radical party, overthrown by Mr. ‘Diaz. i & ‘ ‘in-law and deughter, Commander FAT inchs ict ne ee 1G. Dy Sokmnone, U. 8. Wi end Mire tically all staple articles have ad-!Johnstone, of 2015 Park Road, vaneed materially. Naturslly re-' Northwest, Washington, D. C. tailers mede corresponding re-| Mrs. Boyer was 90 years old placements on their . stock and and she and her husband, who ix have handed these down to the still living and 97 years old, would a ‘nei "® eelebrated their ge wedding Local retailers have not used janniversary on August 28, eeiger iy a means of Larvae ted | Sometime ae on the consumer, fr. jlished a story of Mr. vied Ee and in the [oture, ab in the Past, or having been presented with « Roy was serving a short sen-'the 1980 revolution, has started; they will give their tustomers the/ prize of $15 in an oldest marriage tence for a misdemeanor. Alvin, ing for which the father was ex- ecuted. Just 100 years ago this summer) hay received a temporary appoint-: ORDERED TO CLEAN ENGINE | Ambrose and Joseph Gore deeded ; ‘company. sioners to found a town, and resi-/ 40 acres of land te seven commis- dents of Livingston have celebrat- ed the community's hundredth an- ment with the Railway Express! } He will be stationed on the left this morning ove: for the high-, Tavernier, i ST. LOUIS—Frank Oliver of this ety tu: lkexs to attend to shipments and alarm and was sentenced to clean} | } ‘way fire engine for calling it cut a wild go he ned in a false fire) this city testified that he was ; wooing voters for the presidentia) h ad-| Yertixe “80 per cent savings on; ments, vegetables and wines.” | TEMPERATELY DRUNK i CHICAGO.—George Malone of! only drank” when a} lpoliceman nabbed him for in-i * taxieation, t | / fame considerate treatment. ANY {contest that was conducted by one profiteering through the NRAice the large Washington news- will be a punishable offense un | papers and Loew's Palace Theater. der the grocerymen’s code. } pe ith ‘ STRAND THEATER NEVER BEFORE i Ann state Montgomery and perleaps never agus. will in WHEN LADIES MEET be able to 2 for your home at prices prevailing | Loretta # barons epg aps Fair- today." Prices will advance {0011 TE LIFE OF JIMMY 25% to 50% rete vonage LONG'S FURNT +7 Matines; 106; wer inseey Wight bas