The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 1

Service VOLUME LIV. No. 246. Four Charges Are Prefer- red; D. C. Coleman Ap- - pointed As His Succes- te ‘ (By Associated Press) . TALLAHASSEE, October 17.—Governor Sholtz today suspended Dan Hardie as sheriff of Dade county and appointed D. C, Coleman of Miami as his successor. Har- die was. granted a. hearing right if desired, _ Four charges were . made, against him, _ misfeasance,_| malfeasance in office, neg lect of duty and incompeten- pS age The executive — orders charged that Hardie con- ducted himself in a “discour- teotis and vulgar manner” “with ladies who officially|' visited him, and showed lack; of “mental stability and! - Sound judgment.” te n Te Suspends Hardie om Sheriff's Office) ‘ |-MACHINE GUN’ KELLY'S WIFE OFF TO PRISON MAKES BOAST HER HUSBAND ‘WILL BREAK HIS WAY OUT OF PRISON AND EVENTUAL. LY RESCUE HER (By Associated. Press) MEMPHIS, - Oct.»,17.—Boasting her husband, George. (Machine Gun): Kelly, will, break. out..of his own prison and, rescue her. before. Christmas, Kathryn Kelly left here today for Cincinnati. after. a final parting with her mother, Mrs, R. G. Shannon. HEARD ‘ON ISSUE ANSWERS HITLER BY QUES- TIONING REASONS CON- CERNING WITHDRAWAL FROM CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 17.—Premier Edouard Daladier, calm and grim, today answered Chancellor Hitler by questioning the Réich’s reasons for withdrawing from the disarma- ment conference. | The. premier arosg in @ . tense crowded chamber of deputies and Hlowly. demanded from «the . ros-, trum; Su j “Why, if Germany “ig: ready to: destroy all armaments, why do} “Both women, facing life sen- tences for their part in kidnaping Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma oil- mah, said goodbye in the ‘station here. “They will serve their time at different prisons. Fi Enroute, Mrs. Kelly was heard to tell her mother; “Mother, I can they withdraw from: the confer-: co just when we drafted 2 plan?” 3 -TOTRY CAS MONROE COUNTY APPOINTED TO PRESIDE IN ei (KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933. eee aoe eae ABy Asuocigted Press) | ‘OSLO, Oct. 17.—Norway gavel | up prohibition after, a decade's ‘trial, : The system now in force gludes local option—whereby each city, town and village: determines whethe? it shall be wet or dry. and, a government monopoly ~ the trade with wine and spirits. The © government monopoly umaintains sales organizations - in jthe largest cities. Customers are! allowed to buy over the counter any amount of wine or liquor, but nome_is_served for consumption on the premises. Certain restau-| zants, cafes and hotels are granted the right to serve alcoholic bev- erages. Dry Areas Import Liquor «(Many places are still dry, so that, neither beer, wine nor spirits may. be sold or served, but importation of, these” beverages for personal use is allowed. Since it is difficult in. many.rur-) al; districts to obtain legal liquor.) #e= ‘moonshining” is practiced to; ap”. certain extent. Liquor prices tre " high, in many cases being prohi- itive for the. common people, which has been one of the contri. ory causes to illegal distilling: Prohibition For 10 Years Norway’s prohibition period dat- ed from December, 1916, and in the ‘succeeding years the nation|tem insists upon: experienced a wave of smuggling,! (1) Disinterested mana ge- illegal trading in liquor, establish-'ment and control of private profit. ment of private stills, crime and| (2) Revenue to the state. deaths caused by the consumption! (3) Distinction between liq- ‘vf poisonous substitutes. uor sold for e consumption After’a plebiscite in 1926,. in|and im restaurants. .which a big majority voted against| (4) Emphasis on the prohibition, the law was repealed.) ual consumer. monopoly stores, as to amount and place of sale. In basic principle the Bratt sys- PESOREOOOHOSOSOSLSSOOSOSOSS COEDOHSSOODSSSOOROSOOOLC® individ- DO It N Norway, after 10 years’ experience with prohibition, now allows ary amount of liquor to be sold over the counter of government- cept in dry areas. Sweden imposes restrictions 3 Foundations of modern Swedish alcohol legislation go back to 1855 when special taxation put a stop | to private manufacture of brann- jvin (potato spirit) and modern liquor companies were established. In. 1909 the prohibitionist move- ment reached the height of its power. -In a voluntary plebiscite ‘For 68 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS (German Storm Troopers Sentenced To Prison For Attack Made On American OFFICIALS SEE Roland Velez Was Strack MANY ANGLES TO | puicd Te sate Me RECOVERY ISSUE) sien GENERAL JOHNSON AND . (By Associated Press) MANY OTHERS DISCUSS) BERLIN, Oct. 17.—Two WORKINGS OF PROGRAM(storm trooper assailants of AS OUTLINED Roland Velez, American, whoowas struck: twice in the ‘face when he:failed to salute » (By Associated Press) the: Nazi, emblem, were sen- ‘WASHINGTON, October 17.— General Johnson’s statement that|tenced to.,.six «months _im- the NRA is about to enter that pe- prigonment by.the; so-called speed. court today. By HERBERT PLUMMER * DEPARTMENT MAKES THAT WERE CALLED IN _ DURING SEPTEMBER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, October 17. | The labor department reported ‘to- day over 620,000 workers return- }ed to their. jobs during Septem. ber in 17 industrial and business groups reporting to its bureau of Secretary Perkins said over 200,000 found employment in manufacturing industries and a slightly larger number in retail establishments. , Seasonal increase in ‘canning; ‘Sccounted for 70,000. Industries surveyed * seit’ |#mploy about 20,000,000 of the another factor in postponing his trips until this time. DESTROYER SAILS LAST NIGHT Tha,.Coast Guard ‘Wood received sailing orders late yesterday afternoon and sailed last night for patrol duty off the Isle of Pines. United States Destroyer Sturte-| -yant alsdsreoeived sailing orders! Yast night and left shortly after-! wardofor patrol duty in the vicini-| ty of Havana. LONDON.-—A thief has ad RETURNS ‘SERMONS’ @2 to Rev. Paul Chelmsford of} this city a file of sermons stolen 49,000,000 gainful workers: of | the. country. BANK OFFICIAL HEARD DURING INVESTIGATION Since then the number of arrests for. intoxication has steadily de- ereased, though it has not reached the low pre-war figure, and smug- gling was practicaly stopped im- mediately. CASE OF CAREY AND FEL- TON IN WHICH JUDGE HAR- RIS 1S DISQUALIFIED Judge E. C. Collins,.of Dade IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM, Oct. °17.—Wwhité appointed to preside at the tem) 4 t, high taxation and definite| of court in Montoe county in place} state monopoly as a means of liq- of Judge J. Vining Hares when|¥F control, with free sale per- ; mitted, Sweden, through the Bratt the cases of State versus Franklin system, continues to regard sale regarding holders of passbooks, jmore than 1,800,000 men and “women over 18 years pronounced as now developed provides for! for. prohibition and only about 20,- (a) sale of liquor at special stores|900 against. In-1919 the Bratt In its daily operation the system is to be established bears out the} belief held from the start by many close observers of the adriinistra- tion program. It has been the contention of this group that those parts of the NRA found workable would not be discarded at the end of the two year period prescribed by Con- gress in passing the recovery act. It was inevitable, they argued, that if the codification of the various industries proved success- ful it would have become so inter- locked with ordinary commercial activities at the end of the author- ized period that it would be almost. impossible to discard it. General Johnson now confirms and only to persons possessing the | System was placed in effect. “‘pass-book” identification, (b) Country Ie Districted {complete information for the state; Jt. divides Sweden. into districts, each with a ‘retailing company, which, is,alsq.the. center. of regis- including drinking habits, occupa- y size Of family tf niatried, int some Baltic.countries have resort-jcome, general qualifications as a| tration, “Each company keeps on citizen, and so on, (c) sale ofjalphabetically arranged central strong liquor at restaurants in re-/register containing data regarding stricted quantities and only when{all persons with whom the com- food is served at the same time,|pany has dealings, a sales register and (d) regulation of amount of ‘containing names of aproved cus- liquor sold to individual according} tomers and a tegister of all pur- to age, sex, and so on. chases made, actording to date. Committees of officials of the ¢eity and county and business or- ganizations are making prepara- tions to provide for the reception of the excursionists expected to Carey, Emerson, Felton and others}@nd consumption of liquor _ pri- When these.cases were docketed SENOS 7ST TAS for trial Judge Hartis rotified the MAKING PLANS court of his intention to disquali- ” Aten gatos TO ENTERTAIN the order of disqualification; giv- ing as his reason hid friendship tor EXCURSIONISTS the accused and the fact that he 4 had acted a: jir attorney for a Bice ed lished The Citi- vale ee ,"AFTERNOON IN ROOMS OF Yesterday C. Sam B. Curry re- R OF COMMERCE ceived from the office of the gov-| © — “TO DISCUSS MATTER ing Judge E. C. Collins to preside when the case is called for trial. arrive Saturday and Sunday from EVIDENCE BEING TAKEN THIS At a meeting in the rooms of AFTERNOON; IN ALL PROB- the chamber of commerce yester- ABILITY CASE WILL GO TO/day afternoon the situation was discussed from every angle. An- Bomb Explosion In Havana Damages San Rafael Street And Also WoolworthStore' PAUL R. DRINKARD | HELD FOR MURD [WAS ONE TIME ATTACHED|;),, Woelworth.stbije] twhich TO NAVAL COMMUNICA. has been closed some time TION SERVICE HERE due’ to the striké. {i { In the meantime police connected | faced a new problem in the (By Associated Press) *HAVANA, October 17.— able damage to San’ Rafael street and show windows of} Paul R. Drinkard, A bomb today did consider-| this. When asfed if this long range plan had been under consideration for long, he replied: “We've been building up. to .it ever since we sturted."* + tgiad vance Indicatiéng From the middle of August whei Prof. William F, Ogburn resigned as a member of the consumers’ board of the NRA, the belief has grown that the Blue Eagle was destined for more than a tempor- ary flight. Ogburn’s explanation of his resignatign indicated that The emergency nature of} ” he said in part, “must; give way to a long-time set up . .” A few weeks later Dudley Cates resigned as assistant administrator and as he left he said: “The underlying purpose of NIRA is to create a balanced econ- omy in the United States, which necessarily must consist of a proper balance in each trade or industry between the economic rights of capital properly invesged, the social rights of labor produc- tively employed, and the rights of the consyming public to protection against monopoly prices.” A Permanent Set-Up The next step may ‘be’ ‘that: a} planning group—perhaps canother “brain trust”—will formulate and transmit to congress thosé parts of NRA which have proved their value. Unless all signs fail, the task would be completed only after the with the mysterious shooting of two Service and attached to the Key Naval Gommunication | West unit at one time, tried for murder in West Palm Beach, December 12. from a car which drove rapidly past the car barn is to be| C4 seriously by shots fired; JURY TOMORROW are tated: tharily as a social problem. A’ few days, later: he executed number of A copy of the} MEETING HELD YESTERDAY ernment the official order appoint- MURDER CHARGE i y Miami. other meeting was held last night Drinkard is charged with kill- ing an alleged bootlegger on the service station at Jupiter, Fla. This happened, it is said, while Drinkard was on duty on the night of October 3. ALBERT WIGGIN, CHAIRMAN OF CHASE NATIONAL BANK, NOW RETIRED, WILL BE GIVEN $100,000 A YEAR and every phrase of the situation again discussed. Before the circuit tourt recess-| — It was decided to appoint com- ed at the luncheon hour today the| mittees to discuss the matter of panel of jurors to try the case of sightseeing tours with the taxi Wiliam A. Waples, on a charge of jdrivers in an effort to arrange a (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, October 17.— When Albert H. Wiggin retired early this year as chairman of the Chase National Bank, he left be- hind a job paying $202,009 an- nually, and bonuses, but the bank’s executive committee voted to give him $100,000 a year for life. He told about it today in the senate tock market investigation, Examinaion dwelt on details of banks’ affairs and those affitiated| W. Knowles, Antonio Fernandez,|tend coming and the number in! with the Chase securities corpora- That's what everyone says about drinks at our fountain. Made from the purest syrups and ice creams. Quick delivery te all parts of town. Gardner’s Pharmacy i _— iggin named John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., as the largest steck- mention the amount he held. Wiggin told of over $6,000,000,-[row morning and. the case go to! quate plans. perfected to assure 7000 in securities handled by the|the jury before the afternoon ses-|comfort and entertainment corporation. first degree murder was complete. More than 80 -veniremen were, examined before 12 were found} who were pronounced qualified and were accepted by State At- torney John G. Sawyer and At- terneys Louis A. Harris and Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,:for the defense. Members of the jury, in whose! many persons; and the lighting of |t0 ® number of people in Key West.| ary threat in August, 1931. | hands the fate of Waples rests, are! Frank Varella, B. J. Waite, Ralph | W. Cash, Howard Albury, Fred} Saunders, John M. Russell, Charles| Herman H. Bethel, Wm. P. Wil- liams, J. Roland Adams, George M. Park. It is expected that all the evi- jholder of the bank, but did not dence will be in this afternoon,|ments will have been completed! that arguments will start tomer- sion. The man who was killed is said to have visited the station early in Other matters of importance) the night.’ He left and later came are to be attended to by commit-jbeck. What the causes that Jed tees appointed. The principal{ap to the shooting has not been questions are to induce the res-|learned es Drinkard has had noth- tqurants and other places to makejing to say since the shooting. preparations to accommodate} The accused man is weil known general scale of prices to be ad- hered to by all who drive for hire. the White Way Saturday night. Agent John Costar has written Miami asking for a complete list of the different parties that in-j 94 WHERE TO GO TONIGHT each.. With this information at! hand an approximate estimate can} Bayview Park—Diamondbail. be made of the entire throng. Strand—“The Devil Plays” and It is expected that all arrange-| “Heroes for Sale.” TOMORROW Bayview Park—Diamondball. before noon Thursday and ade- we allowho arrive. “The Devil Plays.” where they were on duty. A report from Camaguey said. Colonel | was arrested there on a mur-| The scene of the alleged killing was at Gi- bara. The colonel headed troops ; which snuffed out the Gi- bara expedition revolution- } | | Hl der charge. HUNGARIAN DOCTORS ARE GIVEN BIBLES (Ry Associated Preas) BUDAPEST, Oct. 17, — The Christian Y: organization of Kisujezallas has furnished Bibles! for the waiting rooms of all phy- sicians in the town and has various recovery measures have either upheld or thrown down. { This takes time, despite the | fact the period in which we are {now passing has been declared one lof national emergency. | How far the supreme court may go in either direction is some- thing no one will predict. Any | await that tribunal's decision. riod wherein .a permanent set-up for business under the code: plan An American embassy official declared, “Well, that’s getting action. I consider this the turn- ing point in treatment of as- sailants of foreigners.” Secretary of State Hull, through the embassy, recently called atten- tion to the German foreign office to molestations of Americans and urged prosecutions. MARTIAL LAW NOW EXPECTED VIENNA, Oct, 17.—The Offi- cial Government Gazette today front-paged.'an intimation that # declaration of martial law was ex- pected soon. In a banner lining,” the subject of martial law by pointing out “thére is an over- whelming popular demand for restoration of the death penalty.” The Gazette also carried a com- munique which described briefly a conspiracy discoyéred at Lyoris in ' which * authorities yesterday, said Nazi officers and former of- ficets, planned: to seize atms,: uni- Fiaon for wie te "fpelnad seven ITALIANS HEARD TODAY ON POLICY OF DISARMAMENT DAVIS MAKES IT CLEAR THAT UNITED STATES 1S NO WAY POLITICALLY ALIGNED TO ANY EUROPEAN POWERS (My Associated Press) GENEVA, Oct. 17.—Itelian delegates were understood today to have used the latest declaration policemen, who were wound-|been tested in the courts and|®f American policy in the disarme- ‘ment situation as justification for pushing shead with four-power conversations of the problem. The Italiane accepted the def- inition of the American position Pedro Dilato Permanent set-up, however, would/ty Norman H. Davis, United States ambassador at large, as sug-ithe acctsed being held under) Strand—“Bachelor Mother™ and| gested that the idea be applied bond of $50 for his appearance at elsewhere. ‘the next term of criminal court S. RICHARDSON jessne bs ner wnt ner | ticipate in no so-called political GIVEN HEARING| | ' | Cieromament negotistions what- }BOUND OVER TO CRIMINAL lever. COURT ON 'CRARGE OF Davis, in outlining the Ameri- EMBEZZLEMENT can view, said “We again make it lelear that we in no way are po- |Hitically sligned with any Eure. |peam powers.” STRAND THEATER | Stillman Richardson was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Frank ©. Roberts yesterday afternoon on a charge of embezzle- iment. j— | He was charged by Wm. F. Saw-| lyer with embezzling a can of paint ‘that had been given him to do some|} /ameeen as jwork on Mr. Sawyers property. DEVIL’S PLAY } The evidence was sufficient, de- icided Justice Roberts, to warrant || R, Barthelmess—Loretts Young in HEROES FOR SALE Matinee: 100; Orches- tre, 15-20; 16-263