The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wiré Service VOLUME LIV. No. 245. And Twenty-Five Hun- dete ae TCT MORE BOD Come Here CHAIRMAN AND DIRECTORS “Key: West is ‘getting in y . OF SOCIAL SERVICE WORK ASKED TO FURNISH LISTS! nod readiness to receive the ex- eursionists who will arrive Chamber: aud olficisia of the clty-and|tiet planned. by: the government. county is being held this aft-|This is to be given to relief reg- ernoon to take up the mat-listrants on the rolls of the coun- ter. y Th a letter to John Costar, to- it, L. J. Irwin, a railway Miami, writes he ‘es- 2,000 to 2,500 Miami Key West next will be between, come in Satur- the others will | cils throughout the country. In a letter to the chairmen and directors of social service work, Marcus ©. Fagg is asking that lists be prepared for the needs in com- munities and the food stuffs to be distdibuted are intemized in a circular. _ The Federal Surplus Relief Cor- poration in conjunction with the Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration has advised all state ad- " |ministrators of this new plan, nad local heads of councils were asked to furnish, not later than October et — = it F: 3 2 32 Ese. a8 oe ee P 4 i | ep West C ee For 3en KEY WEST, FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933. LIQUOR CONTROL-AS OTHERS DO IT" 1 SONAL LIMITATION (no SALES TO MNons SOLDIERS | 1RMITS “DRUNKS” OR After a test of! prohibition, Finland instituted a system of liquor regulation allowing its manufac-— ture and sale by a state-controlled monopoly. Here customers are shown waiting in line for their liquor supply from one of the licensed stores. sociated. Press) HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 16.—Finland, plagued by , liquor smuggling during its’ experience: \with national prohibition, finds | this illegal traffic still, its worst problem in a new “wet’’ era. Illegal trade in liquor grew. by| leaps and bounds in the long years of prohibition. It suddenly. col- lapsed when prohibition was re- pealed April 5, 1932, only to rear| its head again. Finland’s legal alcohol trade is enbecad tk Hpk io company, prices fixed by the advisory board:|economic point of view is indicat- in which the state has absolute! In rural districts, retail of in./ed by the fact that home produc- control, It has the sole right eo | COIR INS is forbidden, as is the tion accounts for 80 percent of serving, though so-called excep; total sales. Persénal limiation, one of the;{that the ‘latter average does not essential points in the Swedish represent the actual consumption. law, is» not contained in the Fin-| Analyzed as ‘to consumption of nish legislation. kinds of liquors, the company’s fig- The-aleohol company may grant) ures show corn-brandy represents |serving licenses to individuals,'74 percent of the total, other companies or cooperative societies;Strong drinks form 16 — percent, for any kind of intoxicants, the; malt liquors (reduced to. pure jadvisory board deciding the terms|@l¢echol) 7 percent, and wines only and conditions of serving. hg percent. To prevent competition for priv-| Nearly All Domestic jate profit, intoxicants may only} The importance of the new al- 16 the monthly estimated needs in rs community. the; ‘standing of those these foods are to supplied. for five months,. 1 to” March 31; five, Following are the items cstimat- supply the needs for this during each month of the |, sent to Tallahassee by the Monroe County Council Saturday ‘}night in a night letter, according 5 to directions: Butter, 4,000 © pounds; con- “Coral Gables interests are ali in-' densed milk, 4,800 cans; cheese, terested in ‘ eg ‘Will Tours” and} 4 900 pounds; eggs, 5,600 dozens;/ oe tiye groups>from there} pork, smoked and dalted, 8,500) manufacture alcohol; which it-séels| at retail.in its own stores. tional licenses may be granted. Even wine, which was almost Can License Premises Home manufacture of malt, Wholly imported last year, may ad-| liquors and fermented berry wineg ‘yance in domestic industry as tasty It has also the sole right to car- ry on trade in liquor for consump- is permitted, for home cone — have been produced from ries... « tion-on ~though it; tons. can grant this to private restau-) Crime statistics of the ministry lof. justice show cases of drunken- rants, Likewise, it can grant rights of manufacture to private ness have fallen off by 11 percent as_compared with the last year of firms. about 17 percent and the sale of hibiti hil ti he aw ee pian there 39 intoxicants is now allowed in town- tak have, duccoasea 23 Sane” aoe te eree tn alcohol, aud!Stips the number of places for! “phe net financial surplus of the vising the traffic in alcohol, and; ‘alcohol company for the last nine {selling total one-quarter of the} some places have temperance] nber in 1910. boards. {months of last year amounted to (82,- Intoxicants :are\ allowed to be! Consumption before prohibition ’ 102,000,000 Finnish marks sold retail freely, except to mi- javeraged 1.31 liters of pure al-{ {040,000 at par). The import duty nors, to soldiers unless they have | cohol per capita per year, while | on alcohol brought in 50,000,000 permits from their. officers, or. to! !#st year, after the end of prohi- additional marks ($1,000,000) intoxicated individuals or non-in-|tion, the average was 0.73 liters.'while the manufacturers’ tax ‘toxicated pergons in their com- Because of illicit sales and/amounted to more than 20,000,- pany. smuggling, however, it is conceded’ 000 marks. Selling Places De Although the population of the’ country has grown since 1910 by! j © JURY BE DRAWN FOR CON- be sold on licensed premises at! cohol legislation from the domestic! Venire of 18 jurors and a special Adjourns; Committee WAPLES’CASE {ROSS KING PAYS SETFOR TRIAL | FOR MURDER IN HERE TOMORROW! — ELECTRIC CHAIR CHARGED WITH SLAYING OF POLICEMAN HARVEY RED- LICH; COMPANION ‘GIVEN SENTENCE OF 199 YEARS CIRCUIT COURT. MEETS THIS *’MORNING “AND ORDERS “" DUCTING PROCEEDINGS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 16,—Ross King, 29, paid with his life in the elec- tric chair for the murder of Po- liceman Harry Redlich, as in the ease of Morris Cohen, executed Hast week for the slaying of an- other policeman. Vain eleventh-hour attempts were*made to at least temporarily save his life. When his wife bade him fare- well last night she went out with an attorney in an effort to find a judge who would grant an in- sanity hearing. King was convicted of shooting venire of 67 jurors to try the/Redlich *in the back last July 8 case, which is’called for 10 o'clock} during an attempted robbery. tomorrow. His companion, who engaged Those to be summoned for the\the officer in conversation while Le bg venire are: Guy Larner, B. King fired the shot, was sentenc- . Waite, Captain John Albury, C. ied to 199 years in prison. He is E. Dexter, ‘E.:J. Bailey, Samuel P. John Dongiorno.. Higgs, Charles _ Beceaise, Frank Varela, Howard Albury, Eddie Saunders; Chas. W. Knowles, Noet Gordon, J. 'C.. Gardner, Chas. } Archer, Victor H. Roberts; Albert bw: Wm. P. Williams and Rut- ‘GLEE CLUB NAMES ledge S. Curry. oe ITS NEW OFFICERS On the special venire are names of Curry Blackwell, Eddie Saunders, Walter Vinson, Froilan Castellano, S. 0, Johnson, Leon- pe Sawyer, Iverson Park, William Cox, Fred Saunders, W. H. Pio- dela, Tony Crus, C. A. Stirrup, Cleveland Saunders, C. Samuel Cates, Antonio Fernandez, Millard Gibson, J. Frank Harris, Bennie Cabrera, Eugene Rosam. Cireuit court for the Twentieth Judicial District convened 9:30 o’clock this. morning with Judge Jefferson B, Browne presiding and all officers present. The case of the state William A. Waples on a charge of murder in the first degree was an-| nounced for trial. The prisoner was not arraigned and will not be until tomorrow. Judge Browne issued a regular against WAYNE McMULLEN, CLEAR- TION; ALBERT CAREY, KEY WEST BOY, CLUB MEMBER p-German Issue Oct ‘SOUTHERN COLLEGE: WATER, HEADS ORGANIZA.| abe in Key West.| pounds; beef, 1,000 cans; lard, 4,- POLL TAXES CAN eels aoe eemerce 11 NOW BE PAID TO ~ DEPUTY ROBERTS PAYMENTS WILL BE. RECEIV- | BD AT CITY HALL. WHERE REGU- “[recipes prepared by the Bureau of Poll ‘taxes can now be paid at! the city hall. Frank H. Ladd, county tax collector, te whom all 200 dozens; peanut butter, 4,000 jars; beans, 11,060 pounds; corn meal, 4,620 pounds. fear ~ ma REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD BYRD RERORIED. IL i dity Distribution, . writes | that 2 . } { housewives as a rule do not tealize the value of salt pork as an ad-} ee to the diet, In order that they may beeome | better acquainted with the differ- ent uses to which this. kind of pork can be put all to, whom the | PHYSICIAN STATES, meat is given will be provided} Vv. H wi BE ABLE TO: with a leaflet of directions and EVER, Hwee Home Economics of the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture and it is} important that one of these leaf-} PEDITION TOMORROW SAIL ON SOUTH!POLE Ex-| poll taxes are paid, has appointed] lets be given to each family re- ‘Obituary: Unusual, Although Very True DETROIT.—Reeently there appeared in the Clio (Mich.)- Messenger a death notice, headed “An Obituary: i] Unusual, but True,” which said: “Montrose lost one of its for- mer residents this week when Peter Leonard died at the home of his daughter in Flint. Pete was probably one of the worst old reprobates that ever graced the streets of Montrose. Always a trouble-maker without a good there | | INSTITUTION FOR INSANE CROWDED TO OVERFLOWING NOTICE GIVEN THAT THERE WILL BE NO MORE ACCEPT. ED DUE TO CONDITIONS AS. NOW EXIST Executive notifications has been Robert Lee Albury, Henry D. Archer, Samuel G, Gates, William Dexter, J. Roland Adams, Frank de Armas, William Sands, Clem Demeritt, Albert Roberts, Ben- jamin Lowe, Earl Adams, James | A, Knowles, Manuel Cremata, George Wells, Charles eed (Pat), Ralph: W. Cash, T. Adams, Arthur S. Griffin, Thomas E. Lowe, Charles L. Albury, W. A. Kemp. Samuel T. Gates, Stanley Pin- i der, Robert Lee Curry, John J.) Larner, John M, Russell, Gone Albury, Henry Albury, Edward FE. Archer, Pastor Perez, Jose Gon- zalez, Hatry M. Baker, Thomas Demeritt, Frank Cruz, Charles! i & Norman Abbott, (Spee ‘The Citizen) LAKELAND, Oct. 16.—Wayne McMullen, Clearwater sophomore at Southern college, has been elected president of the giee club, and Claude Harden, Mt. Pleasant, has been named vice-president. John Bryson, Clermont, is treas-) urer and librarians Prof. Edgar E. Tolle, head of Southern’s de; partment of voice, is the director. Harry Hancock, Avon Park, pianist for the group. The membership intiudes Other members of the aries Pearson, Lakeland; id one Key West student, Albert Carey. club are Bill Rogers and John} 58 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS World eye es Xe 25 lial Meeting Will Be Held To Air Question Of Germany’s Sudden With- drawal (By Associated Press) GENEVA, Oct. 16.—The world disarmament confer- ence today adjourned until October 26. The steering committee will meet October 25 in an effort to see what the conference can do about Germany’s sudden decision to withdraw from participa- tion in its sessions, Arms Conference Opens The arms conference session opened today in the scene of ex- traordinary animation with the public gallery filled, and hundreds unable to gain admittance. Arthur Henderson, president of the assemblage, read the disarma- ment resolution adopted by a peace mass meeting last night which expressed its “earnest desire for a successful issue of the dis- armament conference. The chairman then continue unflinchingly until it achieves the first stage in reduc- tion of armaments. He outlined developments caus- ed by Germany's notice of with- drawal from both the arms parley Jana the league of nations. — The chairman said he did not wish to “let pass German Foreign Minister Von Neurath’s declarations that high- ly armed nations had no intention to disarm, and that Germany could not get equality rights. MANY ANGLES TO REICHSTAG ELECTION BERLIN, Oct. 16.—A semi-of- fivial statement revealed that all | parties except the Nazis will be t forbidden to present tickets at the | Reichstag, election November 12, heoasee to express unanimous en- Ou be jorsement of policies of Chancel- \log Hitler.and which alsomey un- | wittingly bring an end to the Ger- man presidency. The statement drew attention to the fact that a decree of minister of interior forbidding formation of any other parties was still in force and that contraventions Williams, Gideon Curry, R. C. Al- {Knight Bradenton; Howren Nor-) 0°14 be severely punished. James Roberts, city tax collector-| ceiving an allotment of the pork. | assessor a deputy. « The first shipment of the pork | Mr, Roberts will be in his of-jis expected to arrive October 19} fice at the city hall and will -is-)in Key West and distribution will | sue receipts to those who pay their) be made as soon as possible there- | ,poll takes, This plan will save/ after. many voters the necessity of walk-} Ina letter received by William ing to the court house to qualify} W: Demeritt, chairman of the for the city election. Monroe County council, he is ad- Poll taxes can not be paid after) vised that this first consignment “October 25. The law reads that/of pork contains 6,272 pounds. ae — be issued one’ that _ meen in assur- ath he and AMMUNITION SHIP SAILS ON SUNDAY ‘ance that both he and his deputy Will be ready right up to the clos- COAST GUARD CUTTER SAU-! KEE GOES OUT ON REGU. | ing hour on-that date to issue LAR PATROL DUTY them. At 2:30 this afternoon the books show. more than 350 receipts ts- sued.” This is taken as an indica- tion that, before. the, books close Qctober 25 the qualified list will} a great deal larger than was at irst anticipated. PUTS UP GAME FIGHT = The Nitro, ammunition ship of CHICAGO—When Miss Etheljthe U.S. Navy, which came in) Ronigan of this city was arrested Saterday morning with ammuni- for drunkenness it took five |tion and supplies for ships in port, policeman to put her in a cell. inet yesterday for the coast of MBO At IF ASR SEL REI REMOVAL NOTICE aoe Guard Cutter inkes! s “ len Station hr yesterday for regular tour) of patrol. Ships in port today are the U.! |S. 8. Talbot, Sturtevant and Over-| }ten. Coast Guard Destroyers Up-| jshur, Wainwright, Herndon, Hunt! land the Cutter Saukee. | | Effective Tomorrow, Oct. 17 jend other supplies in preparation | (Mrs. Mawler in her sleep. | | (By Associated Press) | NORFOLK, Va., October 16.—} word for man, woman or child, words of truth probably never passed from his mouth for many of the fifty years of his depredations on earth. Unprin- cipled from the years that the writer knew him, meanness far surpassed any thought of good- ness that the average person would command and -exempli- fy. He has passed on, and it is not likely that Montrose will ever have another resident his equal—at least, most people have their ‘moments of decen- cy.” May his sojourn in h—l beas lengthy as his cursed days on earth is the wish of his many enemies.” The publisher of the Clio Messenger, Ralph Gillett, was formerly publisher of the paper at Montrose, so undoubtedly he knew the deceased and whereof he speaks in the death notice quoted above. lissued by David Sholtz, governor and chairman of the board of com- |missioners of state institutions of | Florida, that no more patients are jto be committed to the state in- ; Stitutions for the insane. In his letter to Judge Hugh {Gunn, and other county judges in the state, the governor points out jthat the state is without funds to ‘add any additional buildings or wards for patients. All wards in jthe state hospital are overflow- jing. | There are more patients in the | Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, | plorer, is confined to his bed at a} hotel here by illness, but Dr. Guy Shirley, physician with the Beal antarctic expedition, said he should be able to sail om the Jacob Rup- pert tomorrow. The rear admiral’s illness will | prevent him from participating ia} the farewell exercises to be held! at the navy yard. | The Jacob Ruppert, flagship | the expedition, is loaded with coal hospital now than should be there. jit is shown, and it is utterly im- jpossible to accommodate any | more. | As and when the number of pa- tients is reduced and room made ‘available notification will be is- fechas ie oie wok) jsued from the executive office. jor voyage to ‘ The cargo ranges from three | sirplanes, 20,000 cases of beer to/ FAMED SHAWL GIVEN 100 Eskimo dogs and two milch/ TQ VIRGINIA MUSEUM, LONDON. Oct. 16.—The report; of Sir George Newman, chief med-| ical officer of the ministry of)" LONDON.—Robert Mawler, of {bealth. says that figures on the! this city was arrested for. libel/age distribution df the population! because he spread gossip about a|shows that of the 91,200 persons! neighbor based on things said by |of 85 or more years only 31 ,200! were men. WHERE TO GO TONIGHT Bayview Park—Diamondball. Palace—“Secrets.” Strand—“Herces for Sale” and “This Day and Age.” [rows y Associated Press) ARRESTED FOR LIBEL TOMORROW Bayview Park—Diamondball. Strand—“The Devil Plays” and “Heroes for Sale.” |ton and Joe Bird, Orlando; Loyal bewide ye ‘Albury BSc |Frisbie, Bartow; Jack Threlkeld Milton A. Baker, W. H. Smith, | Titusville; Robert Frazier, Tampa;/ Maurice B. ‘Rivas, Herman H.|Clayton Calhoun, Lake City; Bethel, Paul E. Sawyer, George M. {Wallace Gause, Tarpon Springs; Park and George Smith. | Sem Hendrix and Shelton Cowart, COURT RULING IN 2°" be RICHARDS’ CASE|JEAN HARLOW | NOW IMPROVES | Va. DISBARRED BY SUPREME TRI- BUNAL; WAS CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING SUBMITTED TO OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS YES. (Ny Awscetated Press) TERDAY JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. 16.—The Missouri supreme court | disbarred Paul Richards, St. Louis | attorney, alleged “go between” inj the kidnaping of Alexander Berg, | wealthy St. Louis fur dealer. | Richards’ first trial on charges of implication in kidnaping re-} sulted in a hung jury. He was} aequitted on the second trial. Charies Bickford—Judith Allen in THIS DAY AND AGE steciens Sang, som Sakon (By Associated Pressed LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. Sean Harlow, pletioum blonde actress of the screen, who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis yes- terday, was reported by ber physicien os resting easily and showing signs of quick recov. The unexpected attack of appendicitic upset Miss Har- low’s plans for a honeymoon trip te Honolulu with Herold G. Ressen, film cameramen, whom she married = few weeks ago. land Stafford Haga, Beaver Dam,| | The voter wiil have the choice lof approving the list by putting |a cross into the ballot circle or leaving a space to register disap- proval. Many indications point to Presi- dent Paul Von Hindenburg’s res- ignation after the Hitler regime wins sanction in the election, IN SYMPATHY WITH GERMANY VIENNA, Oct. 16.—Vienna students riotously demonstrated in sympathy with Germany. Unfarl- ing of a tage swastika banner at the institute of technology was the signal for city-wide and country- wide demonstration st universi- ties. Smoke bombs were x; while students shouted “Heil, Hit- ler,” and sang Nezi songs. Po- lice lorries were rushed to the university, = technology institute {and anatomical institute, The use of clubs proving in- | effective, officers resorted to their