The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 11, 1933, Page 3

“LEGION ARRANGES LOPEZ FUNERAL FIGHT CARD FOR | HOMERS DEFEAT | DIAMONDBALL GAME TONIGHT _THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LIQUOR CONTROL PROPOSITION RAPS AT FRANKLIN D'S DOOR By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Buread; The Associated Press, Washington) Ariéng the mhethbriida await- ing President “Roosevelt's atten- tion, once he gets A moment from the dizzy activities of economic reconstruction, is “What ~ about liqtor control?” Admihistration scouts reported a lorig time back that repeal of {prohibition would be completed by December. More imminent prob- THURSDAY NIGHT ‘COAST GUARDS) There will be a diamondball MAIN EVENT WILL BRING TO- MARINERS ournet GETHER YOUNG FIGUERE-! DO. AND BABY FACE ROJAS; FIVE BOUTS PLANNED ee Sirreen (By BORING SCRIBE) (By JOVE) Aurelio Lasttes; Americin Le-| The Lopez Furetal Homé de- gion fight promoter, has arranged |feated the Coast Guard 8 to 6 in @ very good fight eatd for Thurs-}a diamondball exhibition played at LOCAL | AGGREGATION BUT WERE UNABLE To GET ENOUGH TALLIES — game tonight, begitinihg at & o’tlock; at Bayview Patk; between El Fetix aa the Matities. A good éxhibitio#i of thé sport is promised. USES FUND FOR WHISKY GIRARD, Kar—A résideiit of this city was sentenced to six inonths in jail when he used his federal relief allotment to buy whisky. lems, however, shdiildeted tempo-|ttation, to direct and coordinate fatily out of consideration — the qitéstion of what should follow re- peal: ‘Now the President is ecom- img under increasing pressure to maké sorié decisions. Should the old internal revenue} methods of dealing with a licensed liquot traffic be contititied or, should congress be asked to pass new legislation immediately: it conveied in Jantary? . Many changes are suggested. And what about the saloon? At its Chicago convention the demo-} cratic party rather suggested that! was @ matter for the states, but it Seecescovecccoe Wi WHATS WHAT at the CAPITAL Peevccccccecccaccccccces By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Ansoctated Presa) WASHINGTON, Oct, 11.— President Roosevelt’s désignation} ist Henry ‘Morganthan, Jr.. gover- ior of the farm credit adminis- negotiations for disposal of Amer- ean goods to Russia, is of real signifieance. Observers here consider it the SSIeIe ee ee PEPE NT LPs BE E-AIRTO YOUR BODY vier one Bets ae By ilicstinies Presi) PEIPING, Oct. 11.—Once the}, bayest “city if “Hidrtherh China, Peiping has joihed thé “blue law” towns of the world. Yuan Liat, new reform may- or, has closed all the dance-halls and ¢abarets of the ancient capi- tal. He wants Peiping to shine) & only as a center of culture, art,| @ beauty and historical classicism. Several hundred professional dancing girls and cabaret per- formers, members of the Dancing Girls’ Union, imploréd the mayor to reconsider his decision. but to their entreaties Yuan Liang re- turned only a serene smile said nothing. The edict also affected foreign and Sewew eee eee sewers ee is} Aaa minh wit. Young. Figueredo Bayview Park last: night. and Baby Face show. Figueredo is the local iad who has met, everything in state from flyweiglits’ clean up to welterweights. Rojiis needs no it-| troduction. “Pimpi” the ru tumble club Four other sist will ——, the card. mgrent Borate Sen VEY | miitieral eee ake t5 There’s a little di rr they expect to air With thig eoifi: ing bout. Rojas ay aaghs Sgr Everybody pba ogc ytrad and d like bey i oa the little delivery boy thinl Baby Face, we would not hogs te Rojas topping the | je Outhit the opposition — they were “1 Lightmas pitched for the Sailor|. Subscribe for The Citizen—20. Nads and hurled a nice game. He|Weekly. _ ishould have won his game With 4) §68bdbbeccce = at papas 3 CLASSIFIED OLUMN 4or the winners. Althotigh the Coust Guardsmen juitable to out seore them in’ spite $86668b00 ry jof the fact that players toni: the Advertisements ander. this head Putieral Homie ten switched posi-| will te itserted in The Citizen at itions, Baker, Cates and Albury. thé faté 6f 1c a word.for each in- * shifted to the outfield, while Me- pra hae But the minimum for the bol Gonzalez and Roberts ie itisettion in eve:y instance is ed the infield. went to their regular jon " Payliht for classified adver- tions after the score read 4 to 1/tisemétité is invariably in advance, throagh the fourth inning -when | but régular advertisers with le at | Cites looked serious for the locals, sree ng inay have their advertise its charged. Advectionrs should give theit also ‘declared: that states should) take action against a return of the old order. Mr, Roosevelt is the leader of the party making that declaration and he will be urged from many directions to make an immediate form, The more administration offi- cials examine the subject the plainer it becomes that a signi-; ficant new phase of struggle is just! Will be paekéd with politital dy- Tamite. Liieky Coincidence General Johnson’s recent illness Wis rei] rather than diplomatic, although by coincidence it had its diplomatic aspect. His absence appeal for fulfillment of the plat-/ ahead aiid that the controversy) i 001 300 002— 612 4 001 112 03x— 8 10 0 Batteries: Lightmas and Ben-|* reed Roberts, Gates and Ingra- 66066066656s066000000008 Mrs. Fratklin D. | Roosevelt tine Harlati Fiske Stone of New "[York, Associate Justice of the U. 4 Bas ‘born at’ Ches- + 61 years ago.” Dr. Harry A. Gatfield, presi- ~|dent of Williams College, Mass., son of a former President of the’ “JU. S., born at Hiram, Ohio, 70 years ago. ‘a, terfield. N. i. management has hard to bring back which proved so some time back and Harriet Boyd Hawes of Cam- Bridge; Mass;, a noted arch- seologist, born in Boston, 62 years age -Reat Admiral Cary T. Gray- sf; retired, personal physi¢ian to thé late President Wilson, born in Culpeper Co., Va., 55 years ago. The score by innings: street address &8 Well as their tele: ery ‘tuitiber if they desire re . Sach classified advertiie- ment Citizen will give free — Razor Outfit. Ask FOR RENT RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and Ann streets, Commodious and modern in every respect. Gas Tange and Kelvinator, Othet- flattened out NRA activities i Weeks news was scarce. That fittéd in exactly with administra-; ror | ton idéas of shifting thé spotlight} ‘°F | tor the motnént to Mr. Roosevelt's credit expansion activities. Thete is a very good reason why officials close to the White House have given away no setrets about the president’s reform plans. They just don’t know. In every con- ference Mr. Poosevelt. has so; completely that for the first time | | most important move yet made by the President toward recognition of the Soviet government. Every one familiar with the sub- |ject knows that the question of | financing is the big thing in Rus- |so-American trade. Morgenthau is the administration’s ace at that. Some are of the opinion the | President relies on him more than any other man in the adnfinistra- \tion on this subject. They do not yexcept Jesse Jones, chairman of the RFC, Such a move as this has been expected in informed circles for quite a while, Brookhart Keeps Tab About the only semblance of contact the administration has had | With anything connected with the Soviets was in the person of for- mer Senator Brookhart of Towa. Brookhart was installed some time ago in the department of agricul- ture.as trade adviser to the agri- , cultural adjustment administration for eastern Europe. This meant, without actually jsaying so, that Brookhart’s job was to keep an eye on Russia. |. His appointment came as a sur- prise and was explained in various ways. Some. put it down as an- other of Roosevelt’s gestures to- ward the republican progressives, Others were more critical. The latter believed the adminis- tration thought it a good idea to get the former senator out of the middle west. With farm strikes and the like, that section of the country was causing Washington grave concern. A man. with Brookhart’s views and standing in been \ that area, it was thought, could wise dnfurnished, $30.00 full of questions, but this is one} jhave stirred up things a lot had Ls subjeet on which he has kept his he so chosen. month, Win, Curry’s Sons i 5 es sien gr BR "inno aoa Fok, ii Saeed » city, op- posite beautiful Goma and facing the sea. Ge rr Reut $50 moi P. Artman, street or the ¢ FOR SALE BLANK SALES i able for évery Bogie Sa duplicate hie Only be Office. Phone joni4-t? Siusen tudding: * inion almost entirely to im-[ Take Your Choice Reptibliean elose harmony as re-' eordéd in one day’s hetdlines: For- Mer Seriaté Leader Watson urges} republicans to oppose the Roose- velt policies. tetaty Hurley urges td support the NRA. Present Sen- ate Leadét McNary tirges repub- ered to keep quiet and watch and Nét ali the wortiés about party solidarity are on the republican side. Administration officials grow véry serious when they contem- platethe eurreney debate which stems inevitable at the January Session. Of cotigréss, Will it be republicans Dr, Joseph I. France, onetime| or. PAPERS POK SALE. One| humiinly possible to draw up a Maryland U. S. Senator, born at Fort Deposit, Md., 60 years ago. sreleadeca G. Drake, New England antiquarian. and __his- torian, bora oe Piteatils, N. H. Joseph Auslander of New York, | writet; born in Philadelphia, 36 years. ago. IGIOUS MATERIAL aiAMi, Fla.—The will of the » Mrs, Mary, Fanny Seott, of Y. Poh city, provided $1,000 to, buy! religious reading material for, her} nf only son. { LEGALS WW the Cotrr or THe OST, rein, born at. Nelson, N. Died in wee June 28, 1876. at ons Heres at. _Ne' eee Columbus, Ohio, Oct, 4) 1893. 1816—Richard B. Kimball, the New York lawyer-author who founded &@ Texas town and built the first railroad in that state, i ca ay 1821—Geonze W Williams, the London diy ‘poods: merthant who founded the Y. M. ©. A., born, Died Nav. 6; 1905. ck Mia. within twelve monthe from the 1835—' Thomas, noted! dat. , Ae be dhs pated Auguet song) a. by 2 | born in Germany. Died in Chicago, dtutettionisis aay _ Es dan. 4, Petey Bernard Sancho, Decensta, —— ir paminietonscts. 1844—Henry J. Heinz, founder | 822-30; septé-13-2 of the: great thane factury of prepared foods, born in Pittsburgh. Died there, May 14, 1919, ne PRoup oF Fact BALPEMORE.—“Yes, I'm a! * re the Estate of ERCY HRRNARD aca sem | eased. To all Creditors, Legatecs, Dis-| | a mesgard a all abersons pevin aims or mands against sai 4 Piet me You, and each of you, are hereby notified and reqdtred to’ present aay elaims and demands which Pag d either of fou, may have agai estate rnata § Secnee a Jate of Monroe Count, ae. to the Hon. Hugh Gann, unty Judge of Monroe County, at his oftice in the totem, 3 Courthouse Mi oualy, Flor MIAMI, confirmed spinster and proud ot} it,” said Miss Agatha Rotson of | ee ee Mariéh Bérgefon, 16, blond, has been proclaimed “Miss Amer- fea” of 1933 at the annual beauty pageant held in Atlantic City, N. J., recently, i Single Room without Bath... didi Singlé Room with Bath... $1.80- 2.00 bundle be, containing 25 old|Poliey that will go far enough to/ ters will not come from his office. papers. The Citizen Office. mayi-tf MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED. ° custom ers with famous. ducts. in ers West. Busines, » starts Wi ett 1nitx WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices of letter- heads, envelopes, Gards. per ss 8 and = eet of printing. Sat pra teed: Call 51. #tman Press, jan? Lost LOST—Lady’s Tan porketbook. Finder return to Key West Service Station and feevive re- wai oetil-itx | RADIO all FLORIDA $1.00 Satisfy Senator Eliier Thomas and} Het too far to satisfy Senator Car- ter Glass? recsaiigy Views thing to remembered Ohe ini bi the New Yo ror smayoralty! ‘Tany prim: <a state poveres bea ties.” It is Albaity that, interésts overlap, aaa | | Fis interested) When she testified that after her city bilities, se¢ond-| marriage Her husband said he only is | terested pritharlly Bia ais eas ae that the Ave.,| politics, secondatily. in state poli-| Washington will be directed if and these two} whén Washington ; openly is toward verits, |ports between United States and Then, too, Brookhart had been "an ardent advocate of Soviet rec- ognition while in the senate and had made a trip to Russia in 1923. At any rate he got the job. He May Keep On Morgenthau’s appointment does Fortier War Sec-jnot mean, necessarily, the end of Brookhart. He may keep on the job he has been doing right along. That consists, for the most part, \ of keeping tab on imports and ex- \ Russia, gathering statistics and di- gesting them for general con- sumption, and scouting for trade opportunities for American pro- ducts. oa But the actual decisions in Rus- go-American deals, the question of suitable eredits and such miat- That will be Morgenthau’s job. ONLY FRIENDSHIP PARIS.—Mme. Helene Lagonier of this ‘city was granted a divorce TTTIL IIT EZ MOS ees to be het friend. te eyes of inter- (Seesssrrrsrreseseen ANew Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You a TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook ‘ Lis HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Réereational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami's Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK deh didideddiddddddddudd C heukeate bute he ue cde LTA LIP LALAPLALLLLLALELALAAL SE 77222 é2 LLL eee eA Aa ad | American consul general at Liver pritices, diplomats; statesthen and 700 marines, who offset the te- dium of life in Peiping by visiting its places of frolic. If anybody wants to dance in Peiping now, he must go to the European hotels. There © one must dance with one’s wife or hus- band or relatives or friends, and the lights go out while the night is} still young. | UNVEILS TABLET IN JEFFERSON’S MEMORY (ily Adsdetated Pteak) GLYNCEIROG, Wales, Oct., 11. —A..tablet to the memory “as a Welshman” of Thomas. Jefferson, dfafter of the Deélaration of In- dependence, was unveiled here, with speeches by Philip Holland, pool, and Sir Alfred T. Davies, President of the Ceirog ae morial Institute. { | Arigéla Ward of London was recently hailed as the most beauti-! ful girl of her native land and will represent it in the inter-! national beauty contest at Madrid, Saves Kitchen Time and Effort... but « GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Pays for Itself paldestrey metas imance. OF General Bleettic gives you all these features: e Spain. FAST DIRECT FREIGHT NEW ¥ | aaah nrhaerhearhort bd Opener. @ Automatic Interior ~ e Sealed- even forumue SERVICE TO jor wausual Youn be prédid of yout G2m dearh After it his pald fot tt- welt, See dtr complete ain play of General Electtion. We have a size for every require= ment—in Monitor Top models, Prices. are lower now shan they probably ever will be ae Convenient térmix are From KEY WEST Satithigd fedm Key Went alternite) T' vs and Fridays From New York alterrate Wednénditys. Also NEW ORLEANS to KEY WEST Ariss wer” cot | CLYDE-MA c. F. SMITH, Agent, West Second Day Tole Ae A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Mey West ht Lkak nk -4 try) SPECIAL LUMBER OFFERINGS | pap icondigrabyt pe «Hoge Pir * En hn Primed Pein grade stock, but slightly otherwise 0. K., to go $30.00- cea eg vy rage value, te so at M. + RAIN MEANS THAT THE at per M. RAIN ALSO MEANS THAT. THE MOSQUITOES ARE COMING TIME TO PLANT IS HERE Front Sereén Doors with» faricy grille JUST RECEIVED—Fine lot of Flower work, brotize screen: ——- — and posttaheysme Seed: 2°10""x6"10” $7.15 $5 3°0"27'0” 7.50 soe Front Screen Doors with cypress Panels at bottom: Regular Special Galvan x Broite ‘ 5.30 a. Plain Seréen Doors, 1 1-8” thiek: Regular Fe Price $2.50 3.10 a and Window Sctéen Frames, dows. Use your spare tine now ee vette * ARSEN, Te 0 OF LEAD: Galvanized Sereén Wite, Bronze or Galvanized, 24” wide to 48” wide, price varies actording te One Ply Bullseye Roofing, price still held at per roll . $1.25 Mica Kote Mediiin Weight, por roll $2.60 Red Standard Slate Surfaced Roofing, per WE STOCK ABOUT 20 DIFFERENT WEIGHTS AND QUALITIES OF ROOF- ING MATERIALS. YOU ARE ABLE TO BUY ANYTHING IN ROOFINGS YOU NEED FROM US. IFIP PLL CLOLLEPCLLLLR LL SII IIIIIIIDSOVIIIIIIDIOI IIIS.