The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 13, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV. No. 243. Ford Must Pay $100,000 ToSweeten Company As Result Of This Was Counter Action Following Suit Entered By Motor Magnate viously Pre- (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. —A verdict of $100,000 against Henry Ford was awarded today by a jury in suits involving the Detroit manufacturer and the Sweet- en Automobile Company of this city. _ Ford was suing the Sweet- en company for $6,800 ad- mittedly due on promissory notes, while the Sweeten company ‘brought a counter, action, against Ford for $168,000 it contended it lost by reason of Ford purchas- ing the on Motor com- pany.’ ‘The Sveiien company is nee Jury Award "HUEY LONG WILL BE KEPT BUSY IN HIS HOME STATE MANY OF HIS ACTIVITIES IN GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS WILL KEEP HIM ON ALERT IN LOUISIANA By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Axswociated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 13,--Those who desire to keep an eye on Huey Long and his activities during the next few months shouldn’t look for a Washington date line in the newspapers, They'll have to look for one from Louisiana, For, from all indications, that i is} where the “Kingfish” will do most of his jousting during the fall and early winter. ise to keep him at home and on his toes. First, the senate committee may resume its investigation of alleged operon irregularities at any time T Belondly: the New Orleans dis- trict attorney is all set to prose- cute the 60-odd persons in connec- tion with alleged ballot box “scan- dals” recently uncovered in the state. Thirdly, the all-important may- oralty election in New Orleans comes in January. “Any one of these may cause trouble. With the three hanging over his head, Huey plans to be on ne battlefield. Looking To Albany? “The intriguing angle to the oe litical situation in the New York {icity mayoralty fight, from the standpoint of Washington observ- ers, is the possible bearing it may “|have on the future of Postmaster is In another year Farley should) General Farley. While Mr. Roosevelt has made it plain that he will take no part in the affair, his postmaster gen- eral’s position is another thing en- tirely. “Big Jim,’ it must be re- membered, is chairman not only of the national democratic commit- tee, but the New York state com- mittee as well, All of this talk of running an} independent democrat against Ria goar ‘Hall’s Mayor O’Brien, and Farley’s reported connection with it, has aroused speculation in Washington as to whether the post- master general has ambitions to be governor of New York some have cleaned up his duties in Washington fairly well. The pat- | ronage snarl should be pretty well untangled by that time and va- rious odds and ends of the last campaign gathered in, The governor’s chair at Albany! might not be such a bad place. Their Vacation Too Young Jimmy Roosevelt's Three things prom-; South Hails Peecccce By EDWIN seccsids (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Oct. 13.—Blood will tell, and President Roosevelt has given added proof of the say- ing with experiments in cattle breeding at-his farm, near Warm Springs, Ga. Recently he sent the cattle to the Southeastern fair in Atlanta, and crowds flocked to the pens to see and marvel, Livestock producers, particular- ly, were interested to see calves dominated by characteristics of their registered Hereford sire, al- though they were only two gen- erations removed from the worst sort of scrub cows. Mother ‘Moo Cow’ Eclipsed Broad of back, staunch of -hind- quarters and straight-faced. like} the thoroughbred » bull on . the| Roosevelt farm, the yearlings bore little resemblance \to | their . raw- boned, dish-faced dams. only’ one step removed from the common variety of “moo cow.” Long before Mr. Roosevelt be- came President he found intense jinterest in efforts to develop the livestock industry in Georgia and the south. Realizing that many southern farmers have small means for ob- taining expensive thoroughbreds,' he hit upon the plan overlooked by many livestock men—the de- velopment of choice beef cattle: from serawny native cows through| proper breeding, Expert Called In The plan involved too big a problem for an amateur in animal} husbandry, which Mr. Roosevelt professed himself to be; so he called in an®expert, Tap. Bennett) of the United States department of agriculture and the Georgia agricultural .extension service. The first thing Bennett did was obtain the splendid bull that sired! “?the herd of 120 head how grazing} in the 1,200-acre pasture along) the slopes of Pine Mountain. The first calves out of serub mountain. cows ‘had few charac- teristics of their sire save for white faces. But the second} breeding produced the. calves that! caused the ‘fair crowds to marvel. And’ now Bennett is confident the third breeding will bring forth beef \cattle, similar | to: top-grade steers from thé thidwest:that were; exhibited in pens adjoining those} of the bony cows and their aristo- cratic-looking offspring. ANTONIO PEREZ DIES SUDDENLY FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE) )HELD THIS AFTER. NOON Antonio Perez; 58 years old, } {father of Dr: Atrelio. Perez, died! suddenly 1 o'clock this morning! ° tin his residence, 916 Virginia |! | street. Funeral services will , be held] | | | 1 i KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933. Fine Roosevelt Cattle eecesocuse Bred From Scrawny Scrub Stock Experiments on President Roosevelt’s Warm Springs, Ga., farm have developed choice beef cattle can be. evolved by breeding scrub cows to blooded sires. The cattle shown here were exhibited at the Southeastern fair, Atlanta. The bull is similar to the one on the Roosevelt farm which sired the calf on the left. calf’s dam, one generation. removed from scrub stock in Georgia's | pine mountains. REVISION OF NEW YORK’S CHARTER | NOW DISCUSSED | | i | \\NEW QUOTA FOR FOREST JOBS TO BE ASSEMBLED SECOND FORCE FOR REFOR- ESTATION® BEING “SELECT-' ED FROM LIST OF EMER. GENCY RELIEF COUNCIL MOVEMENT TOWARDS FORE- . “STALLING POSSIBILITY “OF! ACTION NEWEST MOVE! { IN MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN) | (By Associated Press) | NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—A} . portunity of several months’ work in the reforestation camps now being assembled . from the of the Emergency Relief! step to forestall a possibility revision of ‘the city charter by. the “lame duck’? Tammany ad- neli hére will be.13 young lis Eight regulars and ‘alternatives. They will be |merically listed and their | presented on the day examinations ‘© to be heid, When this will be has not been| ed. ministration was the. newest move men} in the fast marching mayoralty five campaign today. Proceeding on the that Mayor O’Brien’s administr tion wsa doomed, Fiorello | Guardia, fiery fusion candidate for mayor, demanded a pledge of i the Tammany opponent that he} i, would not appoint a commis Sion yequire to revise the charter if Tammany! was repudiated at the polls. The fusion candidate ce ed the present charter as a “ teen-one model,” The state legislature vided for the appointment of charter revision commissic ject to approval by a m j voters at ‘the coming clee assumption was explained that this would and inconvenience, les to this mode of procedure, | y. L. Quinlan, in charge of C..C. a 1G. registration, «advised the social |service secretary at Key West "| that the officers will come to Key | West to hold the examinations. The place where the young men will be tested is the same as when {the first group was examined. The has In the center is the | Names of the second quota of} Key Westers to be given the op-| are! nu-) names | It was first expected the} s would be sent to Miami but} unnecessary expenditures Upon being advised of the ob-! Che Kev West Citsen LARGE CROWDS | TO VISIT CITY | ON EXCURSION, { | { |RAILWAY OFFICIAL WRITES) | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE} ADVISING PREPARATIONS BE MADE TO RECEIVE THEM} | \ In a letter to the chamber of} jcommerce, L. E. Spencer, of the; f iF. ‘attention to the excursion crowds Key |from Miami Saturday and Sunday, | | October 21 and. 22. { Mr. Spencer’s estimate is that} ! between 1,500 and 2,000 | sionists will take advantage of th: greatly reduced rate and spend! two days here. Calling attention to this unpre-| E. C. Railway company, calls} lexpected to arrive in excur- cedented crowd arriving at one} time the writer expresses the hope | that preparations will be made to | handle the visitors and that the| supply of “grits and grunts won "t | give out.” ] Mayor Wm. H. Malone was re- j quested today by the chamber of} ‘ commerce's secretary to endeavor to have the “white way” lights on Duval street turned on Saturday. Citizens are also requested to have their home lights burning during the-evening of Saturday. j The. excursionists will leave Miami Saturday and Sunday mornings and return Sunday afternoon, KEY WEST HIGHLY ' PRAISED BY GROUP SOJOURNING HERE |FOUR *YouNG LADIES FROM| VERMONT AND NEW JER-, SEY GREATLY ENJOY RIDE, OVER OVERSEAS RAILROAD | { | | | There was a group of young! ladies arriving in Key West yes. iterday over the Florida East Coast Railway for a sojourn here. They were made up in two differen parities. Two of the memb: were Miss Ferol Wellman, 197} West Main street, Newport, Ver- mont, and Miss H, Alferdia Hall Box 456, of the same city. The other two were Miss Mi-| | |dred Van Riper, 29 Lincoln Place, Irvington, New Jersey, and Miss Alice Phyliky, 486 Clifton Ave- nue, Newark, New Jersey. CHALLENGES OF RECOVERY ACT SENATORS WAGNER STATES KENTUCKY COAL OPERA- TORS WILL BE REQUIRED TO APPEAR AT HEARING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 “ jofficials moved to override chal-; lenges of the recovery act today| after joining farm administrators} in rejecting proposals for mini-; mum price markups in tores, Senator Wagner said Kentucky, coal operators would be required to appear at the arbitration hear- ing. Hugh S. Johnson ruled no em-} ployer may voluntarily pease the Blue Eagle. Wagner also determined to sub-! mit to the labor board for im-| jmediate decision the Weirton Steel company’s refusal to arbri- trate the strike. ISLAND PRISON FOR CONVICTS NOW PLANNED WOULD BE PROVIDED TQ) “TAKE CARE-OF DANGEROUS AND INCORRIGIBLE FEDER- AL PRISONERS retail; } (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, October 13.— An inaccessible prison island for dangerous and incorrigible fed- eral convicts is soon to be come a |reality, and the enactment of a |law spelling life imprisonment for those who make a business of crime, is under consideration by! the administration. Both moves fit vitally into the justice depart- ment’s relentless war to free citi- zeris from the fear of kidnaping,| {and business men from threat of racketeer Harvey Bailey and George Kelly who received life sentences for thet | Urschel kidnaping, are expected to be among the isiand prison’s first inmates, POINCIANA MAKES READY FOR TRIP To RECHARGE LIGHTS ALONG! FERRY ROUTE AND ALSO For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENT ermany Much Perturbed Over Matters At Geneva Conference ~ |WILL OVERRIDE Italiax Delegates Unoffi- cially Suggest Premier Mussolini As Mediator On Problems (By Associated Press’ GENEVA, Oct. 13. ~ital- ian delegates today unoffi- cially suggested Premier Mussolini as mediator in the tangled arms problems as Dr. | Rudolph Nadolny, chief Ger- ;man delegate, left for Berlin apparently resentful of the ‘plan to introduce a formal resolution which in effect would bar the Reich from any defensive armaments. Dr. Nadolny will confer in Berlin with his chief, Chan- jcellor Hitler. German circles here said they expected Pres- jident Yon Hindenburg as commander in chief of the German standing army to jShare with the chancellor the responsibility | Germany’s arms position. of deciding A German spokesman said today any attempt to haul up. Germany and ask her to sign on the dotted line on a cisaPratnent deeision impos ed by others will be followed by a withdrawal of Germans from the conference and per- haps from the League of Na- tions, Nadolny is reported to have told German newspa- pers that’ other, powers: are trying to impose their will’on the Reich. He is also said to have mentioned the uselessness of continuing conversations here. pene. IN WRECKAGE OF AIR TRANSPORT LINER | de-| this afternoon 5 o'clock from the | parture from Boston for a trip! residence, Rev. Father H. J. Saun- broad probably is a weleomed in-| ders, of St. Paul's south side artment of the headquar- THAT WAS WRECKED TUES. DAY NIGHT Leo Warren, Jr., son of Warren, president of the and Mrs. who Leo city ‘WRECKING TUG IN OTHER SECTIONS - More than 50 arrests were made. of demonstrators bear- ‘ds and banners were , back to the sidewalks, and police attempted to chase =. from the“ neighboorhood. More than 2,000 striking mem- te cleaners, dyeing and justry assembled at) is morning, charged the dem- ‘was inspired by a com- faction which refused to into the right wing after! NRA in the threatened} ‘strike of 25,000 workers of neigh. boring shops, PROHIBITION REPEAL VOTE! TO BE CANVASSED AT RE- CESSED SESSION at a sav meeting of the county commissioners scheduled to be heli tonight in the county court house the vote on prohibi- tion repeal will be canvassed by} the members, Another'matter that will be di cussed is the claim of W. eee Curry, former member of board, that the county is Satan to him in the sum of $600. Mr, Curry “sets forth in his claim that for each month in the, t year he received remuneration Of) tou; of patrol duty along the *ttend the services and Sa $100 when he should have been! an oer meniaats $150 monthly. |SATURDAY SPECIALS) Nice Fresh Veal Milk Fed Fryers and Hens Swift Premier Hams } | Destroyers Overton, land Talbot. Nee ot for the lemocratic lead-| of Massachusetts, . Jimmy’s ivity in regard to patronage in state has had the old-timers | guessing and a bit worried. Emphasis on the dramatic holds | | rue with the NRA. The long} and stubborn wrangle over the; coal code aroused the whole coun-/| try. Each step ‘was followed eagerly. Yet the retail code, con-| sidered by many as of much great- er importance, was handled with pared to coal. [little show and drama as ~s Key West. RETURNS TO PORT : The Coast Guard Destroyer Hunt returned last night after a. coast of Cuba. No change in the vessels of the! | United States in the harbor, the! jsituation remaining the same as) | Of yesterday: Vessels ip port are the U.S. thse stroyers Wood, Hunt, Upshur, [Herndon and Wainwright, and| * Cutters Tuscarora and Saukee. Coast Guard De-) Episcopal | jehurch, officiating. Mr. Perez has always been con-/ sidered one of the progressive | citizens of Key West and was ever | jin the vanguard of. those who j worked for the betterment of the city. He is survived by one son, Dr. Aurelio Perez; four daughters, } {Mrs, Anna Richardson, Misses Jen ie, Clara and Margaret Pere: ¢ brother, Francisco Perez, of Cuba; one sister, Mrs. Elvira Avila, { Miss Jennie Perez and other/ |relatives, including Mr. and Mrs.| | Antolin Fernandez, Miss. Maria} | Perez and Dr. J, M. Renedo, came} in on the Havana “Special morning from Miami. | The deceased was a member of |. Dr, Felix Varela Lodge, F. and A.} -. and Cuba Lodge of Odd Fel- These organizations will | } i } “i 1 M., lows, {will act as pallbearers. Pritehard’s Funeral Home ibe in charge: of arrangements. FREE TRIP TO MIAMI DANCE TONIGHT AT CUBAN CLUB Music By HOWARD WILSON { Admission 50¢ (Plux 5< Tax) Children 10c; Ladies Se | this] jter deck. » will be announced | council, RELIEF COMES IN LAST EVE- IBLUEBEARD OF ITALY EXECUTED | VOLLEY OF BULLETS END CAREER OF NOTORIOUS CHARACTER j NING AFTER SIX WEEKS’ ABSENCE The Wreckir turned to po terday afternoo: of six weeks d the Cuban c ida co: Ww lief (Ry Associated Press) SPEIA, Italy, Oct. 13.—A volley of bullets in the back today ended the career of Cesare Serviatti, Raly’s no- torious bluebeard. ay Serviatti was convicted of oast, - — murdering three young wom- en after marrying them and taking their life savings He was executed by a squad of riflemen BIG DANCE | TONIGHT From 9:00 Till CORAL ISLE CASINO Music by Chester Brownagle and the Gondoliers Gents SOc (Se tax) Ladies Free SERVICE MEN INVITED Ledioe Free The Warbler - Josephine Gray e steamer te Jacks returned to her berth Warren, {had been spending the summer in! |New York and other points in the , {north and east, made the trip jdown with the members of the party. Mr. Warren, who is a gr j booster for his home town, gave; | the young: ladies first hand infor- mation relative to Key West's ideal climate and other attractions |during the trip, and upon arrival here, they stated that from all ap- pearances that Mr. Warren had not misrepresented anything wh ever in the information given asmuch as their first impression was that the Island City full |measured up to the reputation it bears on climatic conditions, ex } y, and in many other ways y stated that their coming to Key West was really the result of ing read an article appearin: in an issue of the National Geo- graphical Magazine describing Key West, the Oversea Railroad and the Overseax Highway ‘The visitirs stated that Key West has much to offer tourists in the way of climate, which can not be equalled in any other part of the country, aside from the) many other attractions that ap-/ jpeal to the stranger, and predict-: ed that the Island City has a great) futere. iand Alt lights from No Mate; along the Key pare to within a short tix jouse Tender Poi signed this work. The tender i aking prepara- tions to leave at once to recharge} light at Big Marco Pass, Caxam bas Pass, Coin Key and Indian Key An When th pleted the ferry route! to Lower] be recharged The Light-| ana has been) Name t ‘kk ha: on been com the ferry nded to. i route will be WHERE TO GO SSCSSSESSEASESESEOOEEOOE FOMGHT Bayview PD ndball Cuban Club—Free Trip to Mi ami Dance. Coral Isle Chester Brownagle and the doliers. lnce-—“Ranger’s rand —“Deluge” Cornered Moon.” Danee with Gon- Casino— Code.” and Renedo Bidg.—Spaghetti Sep- Strand—“This “Delage.” Day and Age” (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct, .13.—Staina, which investigators believe might jhave been caused by a thins bomb, have been found in the wreckage lof the air transport liner that crashed Tuesday night near Ches- terton, Ind., killing seven. Department of commerce in- vestigators brought fragments of jthe wreckage to the laboratory jhere for examination. The stains are believed to be caused by gua- powder and nitroglycerine. The_ federal official said holes torn in the fuselage, and wreckage in the baggage com- partment also, indicated a terrific explosion had sent the plane to eagh as it speeded from Cleve- land to Chicage. “If it was an explosion, then a time bomb was secreted in the plane for purposes of murder and the Peggy Shannon-Lois Wilson in DELUGE Clandette Colbert-Richard Arleq in THREE CORNERED MOON