The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 19, 1933, Page 1

No. 248. ei Callas, Gas REVIVE INTEREST p And Other Pre-| IN KIDNAPING OF m Feet On 1!” LINDBERGH BABY Issued . SUCCESS MET IN ROUNDING UP OTHERS PROMPTS JUS- N, October 19.—An ICE DEPARTMENT ALONG THESE LINES (4 @ecree by Finance on Krosigk indi- ‘ L(y Ansoginted Press) (WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Re- ‘ “ leent suceessin rounding up | kid- expended | by; napersihas!prompted the justice viduals. or firms| department to%undertake a fuller ing Germany’s| coordinated investigation of the bes i, twenty-month-old Lindbergh | kid- m from air vattacks| ying. wr the decree, be de- orn by the president in 0 igs ite S desire to consolidate all ‘kid« p00 percent from in- naping investigations under ‘the corporation tax re-|iustice department, the move fol- x ; lows the disclosure of withdraw- es suggested are to ‘als from the case of the lone i Fe negilnad investigator that has ‘ jeen working on it, who is Agent uilding bomb-proof Frank Wilson, ace ‘internal aoe. icquiring: masks, fue ‘bureau's intelligence — unit, lis a. employed on th i fe alarm AFFAREE-laays after the kidnaping. drilling Squads in|") Attorney General Cummings, f defensive * tea after conferences with the presi- aty denial on mili- = justice department’s investiga- tion bureau to assume jurisdiction over federal activities in the Lind- bergh case, with view to giving w Jersey authorities benefit of data on known kidnapers d since the passage of the kidnaping law. GUARD TO HALT CAR- ij RIERS (ARCK, North Dakota, Oct. 49.—Railroads in North Dakota today defied Governor Langer’s wheat embargo order, while the adjutant general’s office made plans to use’ national guardsmen ‘om transporting P with increasing vigi- ards pace the Reports of railroads accepting : wheat for intra-state shipment laying and grain crossing state lines, de- ‘were brought from national guard in- p statement said as soon as Lgl word was avilable that the “jembargo order was being violated, guardsmen would be dispatched. UNDERTAKER AND CO-DE- FENDANTS FIGURE IN “DU- RABLE MIKE” AFFAIR (By Associated Presa) NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—For the murder of “Durable Mike” Mal- loy—whe survived a diet of wood ‘alcohol, poisoned oysters and chopped pins only to die with a gas tube in his mouth—-four men ve must pay with their lives. An undertaker and three co-de- fendants turned pale when the jury found them guilty just be- fore dawn today of first degree murder. ‘They were accused of killing] Malloy, speakeasy derelict, to col-| lect a $300 insurance. FLORIDA BRINGS 67 PASSENGERS The Steamer Florida, of the P. and O. S. S. company arrived yes-| afternoon with 67 passen-jand the meeting, was voted one of{brothers, Francisco terday “Kise: Before The Mir-jgers. Of this number 41 were/the most interesting held in a long; Reger of Tampa, “Too Much Harmony.” | aliens. i Wallace Sees New Surplus Relief Plan To Fight: Privation Of All Henry A, Wall ep West Citen — KEY WEST, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933. I it), secretary of agriculture, says that th “ Surplus Relief corporation is “to provide the necessi oo Diretor Hoover’'of} Hopkins (right), federal emergency relief ad: ies of life for al Result For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Soldiers Patrol Havana Streets Of Disorders; Sailor Shot As Snipers Fire On Troops | FOR OFFICERS ARE NOW aca |} CLAIMED sana OF MANY} OFFICERS ON SHIPS WOULD COME HERE IF HOUSING AND BOARD WAS PROVIDED * Lieutenant Commander L. E. Wells, disbursement officer. of, the coast guard and Lieutenant} Commander E. Zoole in command ACCOMMODATIONS [SHOLTZ APPROVES |Potice chict Says Condi. tions Warrant “Iron Hand” Being Taken To- ward Restoring Peace EXPENDITURES TO BE MADE IN STATE} CABINET ALSO JOINS CHIEF (By Asuociated Press) EXECUTIVE IN . FAVORING HAVANA, Oct. 19.—Sol- ~ SPENDING $2,600,000. ON/diers armed with sub-ma- FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS chine guns patrolled the streets today as a precaution against a recurrence of dis- (iy Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, Qctber 19.— A proposed expenditure of $2,- 600,000 for improvements to state institutions, with $1,200,000 for ing of a sailor last night. P Authorities announced the + |of the Destroyer Wilkes, were call- ¢ purpose of the new Federal ll -who need them.” Harry L. rator, is chairman of the committee that will sup- ervise the government's purchases of surplus farm products for relief of the needy. By HENRY A. WALLACE Secretary of Agriculture (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, October 19.—Within. the past, week a new national poliey. has been announced, _ It propos- es that we'produte the nétes- saries. of life not merely for all who can buy them, but for all in this, country. who need them. Peete deabeat eae 5-5 9 a tion, recently 0 ni It so happens that agriculture has been producing at that abun- dant rate, plus @ sui ‘teal ‘sur- plus, for many!.years, Industry ROTARY CLUB IN | OPEN SESSION AT LUNCHEON TODAY ANCE INCLUDING OFFICERS FROM SHIPS NOW IN LOCAL HARBOR An open meeting was held to- day by the Rotary Club in. con- has never found it possible to do so... Industry in time of depres- sion has curtailed production and thrown workers onto the. relief rolls. There are three and one half. million families there now. They-comprise 13. percent of. the popula tion. \ Surplus For Unemployed The new policy stipulates that the federal government shall buy surplus raw materials and give them to the unemployed. This ‘will accomplish two purposes: First, it will prevent starva- tion and privation in the cities this’ winter. Second, it will prevent com- parable privation in the coun- try because it will enable farmers to stay on their farms and produce. We can plan our agricultural production, ‘therefore, for all of the 125 million people in the Unit- jed States; if there is a reasonable }prospect of selling something abroad, we can include that in our plans. The essential thing is that we must and will produce enough for our own people, with the prop- er “thargin. of ‘safety. i: i Farmers resent the idea of re- ruecing production of the neces- sities of life so long as people ‘in the cities are in need. I share that feeling. I wish it might be extended beyond such fiecessities as food to such other necessaries as clothing and fuel and light and housing. Huge Supplies Available At any rate, the huge surplus of food stuffs is available. : The government can transfer a_ size- able portion of it to the hungry. By so doing, we attack, even if we do not solve, the problems of overproduction on the farm and under-consumption of the city. ers at the office of The Citizen to- day. These officers are chagrined at! the scarcity of announcements in the press of apartments for rent and homes where room and board can be secured at a reasonable charge. Now that it has‘been announced that the ships will be at Key West until some time after the Cuban; elections in February, there are a number of married officers who contemplate bringing their fami- lies to Key West for the winter and are looking for apartments. Also other officers would like to secure room and board for the period they’ remain in port here, and if possible to secure room and. board at reasonable rates _ will make arrangements for several months. There are quite a number of petty officers who are looking for- ward to bringing their families to Key West for the season and, as‘ shown in an article in the issue of The Citizen yesterday, we are get- ting information on rates. via the Mallory Lines and F. E. C. Rail- way from: Boston, New York and other points in the ‘north to Key! West. All of. these service men: would like to know just what can be done in the way of accommodations, but from the paucity of advertisements appearing in the local press, it seems, to those who are seeking Peeoerecoccoscocccccesévoscoecosocooscoceooccoces | partments, rooms, and board,! FIRST OF KEROSENE LAMPS BROUGHT Fixture Purchased By John Henson 75 Years Ago Mrs, Sophia J. Roberts, mother of, Councilman John W. Roberts, has an oil lamp that has been her} property for 75 years and is to- day in perfect condition. Councilman Roberts called at The Citizen office yesterday aft- ernoon with the lamp and told: the | interesting history of its purchase nection with the regular luncheon) and preservation. with Dr. William R. Warren pre- siding. Various subjects were discussed during this périod, with was eight days old her father, John/ husband resides at 923 Southard great interest shown by those as- sembled. There were several guests, in) attendance; ineluding ‘officers. from ships now in Key West har The officers were Lieut. V. Abrams and Lieut, F...L. Dukeshire, of the U.'S, S. Over- ten. Both) of these gave | short talks expressing their pleasure on {being in the Island City. Other guests were Rev. J. G. Gekeler of the Presbyterian Cuba, Rotary Club; .G. N. of the local customs service, who is deputy collector in charge, and A. J. Angle, new Customs collector for the state of Florida, A letter was read frotn the Uni- versity of Florida thanking the club for the program ‘put on last week in ite name. The usual songs were rendered time. Mrs. Roberts, his mother, was born September 30, 1858, just 75 years and 19 days ago. When she Henson, purchased the lamp from William Curry, founder of William Curry’s Sons company, end was one of the first half dozen that there is none of these to be! the state prison farm at Belle- glade, was approved tentatively by| Sailor was shot. by snipers Governor Sholtz and cabinet to- el | who fired on soldiers during The money for financing would) the night from automobiles lcome from the public works ad-| and rooftops. !ministration. The governor and - m 5 {committee of state officials will go} Police Chief Franco said, to Washington next week to lay! “this business is gone too plans of the projects before the f, 5 ‘federal officials. ar, we must act with an Sholtz said he believed the gov-| iron hand,’’ t Id k ij : ernment wou! make outright Oth i dati ot x like nature has caused the ‘grants to Florida. government to keep a closer ‘FRANK DELANEY corerment to hae «cls | ANNOUNCES FOR |revotstinsry tature wih "| May be needed to cope with CANDIDATE ASKS SUPPORT| the situation. OF ALL WHO FEEL THAT HE IS QUALIFIED FOR POSI- OFFICER KEY Py POLICE FORCE od CHIEF OF POLICE STRIPS OF- FICER OF PARAPHERNALIA; REFUSAL TO OBEY ORDERS SAID TO BE CAUSE Frank Delaney today, in the columns of The Citizen, annoutices jas a candidate in the mayoralty jrace and asks the support of those }who feel he is qualified to fill {the position in a creditable man- {ner. To introduce Mr. Delaney is |superfluous. He is known to , every person in the city. However, {the problems that confront a jmayor, as he sees them, are here- TO: KEY WEST REMAINS'IN USE TODAY SEVERAL GUESTS IN-ATTEND-| eocccccercocevcesocescecocoonaecceceseesese with given in a short interview: had. “I am fully aware of the re- Lieutenant Commander Wells ibiliti i H é sponsibilities and duties this of- ~ rer Commander Zoole: tice carries with it and sm not in re = fident that if the People) the least unmindful of the many can ‘urnish accommodations of ag problems, large and small, that are Tight kind and will let the officers, going to confront me, in the event Petty officers and others of the] of my being the successful candi- — personnel at Key West} date, @jknow what they have to offer,} “I realize they are goi £ 3 1 $9 ta Kerosene lamps to come to Key|through the medium of the press, | my ability to j bee ig | West. they will be gratified at the results| posing of them in an intelligent Prior to that time it was cus-}btained. jand satisfactory manner, but I} {tomary to use candles and lard Pramas: cage seRrs gaan: hope that the duties of this office} oil lamps, As the first kerosene ZEPPELIN DUE AT will not entirely devolve on me. | ! | MIAMI ON MONDAY lamp to be bought, the family de- “I do not claim to be a wizard! cided to keep it and preserve it for nor a wonder maker, Just an |the only daughter. From that i HUGE DIRIGIBLE LEFT RIO DE JANEIRO TODAY FOR CHICAGO ordinary man of ordinary intelli-/ time until the present, 75 years gence and I will need all the as-! sistance and cooperation I get from those who want my ad-j i ministration to be successful and) | Productive of good results, Hence} at Mr. Roberts, the lamp has }been in constant use. | Mrs. Sophia Henson was mar- ried to Geo. W. Roberts 58 years jage on October 13 and with her street which has been ‘their home for 52 years. They are both hale | and hearty and expect to use the lamp for many years to come. (Hy Associated Press; RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. ANNOUNCE DEATH MRS, SANTA CRUZ News has been received in thi jchurch, Dr, Punal from Matanzas,! city by Mrs. Mario Augueira of | ‘#ught pupils of the Harris school Goshorn| the death of her sister, Mrs.:Pedro/®"4 the Parent-Teachers Associa- Santa Cruz, in Tampa. The deceased is survived by her husband, two son, Cloromiro and Pedre Senta Cruz, Jr., of Tampa; mother, Mrs. Louisa Reger, and sisters, Mrs. Mario Augueira and Maria Roger of Key West; three; and Julian and Manuc! Roger of Key West. 19.—Half an hour after arvival, the Graf Zeppelin today departed for Chicago with 17 passengers most of whom were bound the Century of Progress. The Zeppelin will stop at Pernambuco, Brazil, tomor- OF NEW COURSE, Harmony and rhythm aré to be} tion would be gratified if some person would lend, or give, the j association « phonograph to be| row, and is due at Miami, used during the instruction, it is ‘nih’ Mies on Tous j Monday, stated. Mra. Georgina Henriques ix the, day. president of the Harris school as) sociation and should there be! someone who is in. a position to! gtant the request for the warhion | Mrs. Henriquez will send prompt-| ty on notification. I my success is going to depend} largely on the help I get. “Like all other cities, this city} j must have a leader and wir have followers, and these must be | constroctive and not destructive.! They must be able to take prob-| liems one at a time, analyze them} and find a solution. “I liken our problems to a Jig} saw puzzle. There are many and} idivers pieces which make up the | design. it requires patietice, [hom and constructive ability? land determinafion to match these {pieces up and bring out the design, and this we will have to do: j; “We must make up our minds that whatever we undertake to accomplish we must de, using our every effort and with all our might stick to the iseve until we have | [reached the goal and attainment! jis ours. i | “Every one of our problems has TO THE PUBLIC ‘a particular design. Let us match’ —_—_— ithe pieces, and when all has been! Let it be known that “The Kiss:accomplished and. the design is! Before the Mirror” will be shown! perfect, then we can say, ‘well| Friday only. oetl-It done, good and faithfal servant.” | Acting under instructions from Mayor Wm. H. Malone, Chief of Police Ivan Elwood last night di- Vested Policeman Harold Key of his authority as an officer of the law of the city. Mr. Malone told The Citizen he had -instructed the chief to tell fficer Key to remain at head- rs during the night when he was on duty, as he, the mayor, was being annoyed at all hours of the night by calls, When he would reply that -the proper place to send the call was the office at the city hall the call- er would state that that had been done but no answer was received. On being told of the mayor's order, Officer Key is said by the chief to have said “to hell with the mayor and the job, too.” Advised, by the chief, of Ofti- cer Key's attitude, the mayor told the chief to strip him of his au- thority. This the chief proceeded to do as soon as he found Officer Key at the city hall. Told by the chief what his mir- sion and instructions were the of- ficer objected, and refused to sur- render his equipment. The chief snatched the cap from his head and finding he was being resisted, as he told The Citizen, called on his brother, Constable Ray El- wood, to take Officer Key's gut. This the constable did and hand- led it to his brother. ° This ended the incident. Mayor Malone said he will thie appoint some one to fill the cali officer's position. STRAND THEATER Bing © Jack Oukie in 100 MUCH HARMONY Evalyn Knapp-James Murray in BACHELOR MOTHER Matinee: 106; Orches- tra, 15-2005 UG-ibe