The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 21, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire OLUME LIV. No. 250. 1( Recognition Of Soviet { Russia Forecast Today e Said To Be Coming To America To * Confer With President (hy Asaweinted Press) WASHINGTON, October —Speedy recognition of viet Russia, with resultant in Russo-American de, was forecast authori- vely today to close on re- ipt:of word that the Com- inistic state intends literal- to rush a representative to ie White House. an informed quarter it was stated that Litvinoff, stocky, out-spoken Soviet By employing fast boats trains, he could make lengthy trip in about 10 1e chief executive warn- ‘that his letter to Kalinin id ‘not in’ itself constitute nition, but from within administration came au- tative indication that result could be expected little more than a month, ‘not sooner. OPTIMISM OVER | hi MOVE MOSCOW, Oct, 21.—Russia - hailed as a boon to world peace “and better trade relations _ its \ @greement with the United States to negotiate concerning American GERMANY GIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE ON LEAGUE ISSUE NOTE ANNOUNCES” WITH- i 'DRAWAL IS UNDER ARTICLE ONE OF COVENANT; SIGNED BY FOREIGN MINISTER (iy Ansociated Prexn) GENEVA, Octover 21.—Ger- many’s divorce from organized in- ternational life became complete today. An official note afinouncing her withdrawal from the League of Nations, signed by Foreign Minister Von Neurath, was” pre-| she was withdrawing under article one, league covenant. Germany likewise announced her withdrawal from the inter- national labor conference | which held. its first Washington. S. OWEN SAWYER ANNOUNCES FOR CITY COUNCIL| CANDIDATE ASPIRING FOR RE-ELECTION TO POSITION, HAS SERVED CITY FOR PE-|“ RIOD OF SIX YEARS } S. Owen Sawyer announces in: pou this issue of The Citizen his can- { I GIVEN HEARING BEFORE GWYNN FRANCISCO SOSIN, MRS. ; CONDUCTED HERE Francisco So: Henry Renedo, Jr., are to be given ‘hearings before C. Rodney Gwynn, |U. S. commissioner, next week. Mrs, Sosin is charged with re- sisting a federal officer in discharge of bis duty by using a fire arm, and destroying evi- Her husband is charged with having smuggled liquor in his dence. possession and destroying Henry Renedo, Jr., charged with destroying evidence. e dence. is The two former were formally arraigned yesterday and released under bond of $1,000 each. Re- nedo was released under bond of $500. x The arrests grew out of a raid on the home of Mr, and Mrs. So- sin at 110 Margaret street. This was made by Deputy ‘Collector G. N. Goshorn, Chief Inspector:A. G. Lunn, who had a»seatch ‘warrant, ,and. other: officers of the customs service. Mr. Goshorn told The Citizen the customs had been — advised there was liquor stored in the place and Inspeetor Lund went to make the seizure, accompanied by other officers. -, Met By Angry Woman When he approached the house he was confronted by an angry woman with a gun in her hand, who, le says, threatened the life of any person attempting to en- er. While the officers were debat- ing on what to-do to save the woman from committing a serious crime at the same time devise means to enter the premises with- t being injured, Mr. Sosin ap- peared on the scene. so. SIN AND HENRY RENEDO, JR., CONNECTED WITH RAID , Mrs. Sosin and the} The Kep West Citwen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933. THREE WILLBE |Key West Host Today ToHugeThrong Coming Reunion Day in Key West. Thousands of Key West folks are today meeting loved ones, friends and acquaintances from Miami and ‘other points along the East Coast, who have not seen each other, in some tances, for years. trains from Miami arrived at the i than 1,000 persons excitedly and , impatiently « its arrival. | When the whistle sounded there was a cheer from the waiting throng that must have been heard, above the roar of the engine and cars, by the 1,300 passengers who came. Then the eager search for ex- pected guests, Greetings from: Long before the first of three, } station there was a throng of more In On Excursion Trains jsecond section, due at 11:50, an {hour later than Section Number 1. When this train of 18 cars arrived the same scenes were enacted re- sulting in happiness or disappoint- ment. Many who had looked ‘forward to meeting family or friends start- ed to leave. Again the informa- tion was given there was still an- | other train to come, but this would not arrive until 2:40 o’clock. This jtrain was the regular Number 75 ;with mail and baggage. On this there arrived about 300 excursionists making a total for | the day of about 2,100. This num- ber is greatly in excess of the number. anticipated, as it was ex- | pected by railway officials there j would be possibly 800 folks com- ing in today but the greater ma- jority would arrive tomorrow. More Tomorrow This was based on the supposi- tion that being Saturday, most of the intended travelers would be occupied with their interests and would arrive tomorrow. And this may be partly. true if not. wholly true, as most of the ar- } 1 For 53. Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS OME, VISITORS! Train Derailed By Explosion In Matanzas Province; No Casualties JULIUS COLLINS WILL MAKE RACE FOR RE-ELECTION INCUMBENT MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDI- DACY FOR CITY COUNCIL- MAN IN THE CITIZEN i Announcement of the candidacy of Julius A. Collins in the coming city election for a place on the City Council appears in this issue of The Citizen. In an interview with a repre- sentative of The Citizen, Mr. Col- lins said that although the last two years have presented to the City Council what seemed at times to be unsurmountable difficulties, all situations have been ‘success- 1 | $25,000.000 FOR |ARMY, NAVY UNITS | FUNDS ALLOTED TO BE USED FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE PURPOSES; AVIATION ALSO PROVIDED FOR (iy Associnted Presa) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The public works administration today allotted $25,000,000 to the army and navy for national defen: The war received $10,000,000 for a department motorization program calling for substitution loved ‘ones and the many words of jrival toddy, approximately 95 per-|fully met. That the public is well}of motor cars for horse power in endearment that are used only by home folks‘ who have been ‘long’ separated from each other. And the sighs and exclamations of disappointment when the search’ brought the knowledge that — the expected ones had not arrived. Another Train But there-was another « train eoming‘and when word wis brodd- ‘east, of this, anxiety was changed ‘to Hope, teats of disappointment quickly gave way to smiles of re- lief and joyous anticipation. Crowds from the first trains slowly wended their way to the city while others took advantage of the| reduced rates made by chauffeurs for the ride to and from the sta- tion, Then another long wait for the BEER DRINKERS HELP COUNTRY {SUPPORT TOWARD GOVERN. MENT HUNDRED AND FIFTY jcent, are members of the gentler sex, and probably 80 percent are young women, 1 any kind will be served graciously and perfectly. Many of the arrivals will — re- titen on: the afternoon trains hav- ing :niade ‘the’ trip simply to ‘ride over*the rails that run for more than 100 miles over the water. C. Dan Schooler, city passenger agent of the Florida East Coast Railway with offices. in Miami, told The Citizen he expected one with a greater number of cars than usual. CAMP WORKERS ARE BEING SENT SOUTH e WINTRY WEATHER CAUSES MOVE INVOLVING TEN While the crowd is much largerjno visible inconvenience ‘than anticipated it is believed that}taxpayers and residents of ‘all who desire accommodations of aware that notwithstanding the fact that the city lacked funds with which to carry on, there has been to the the city. He feels that investigation by the taxpayers and citizens of the conduct of the city’s business for the past two years will dis- close that, such adverse criticism as may have been made is entirely without basis. Mr, Collins further said that the howledge and experience in the city’s. affairs which he has ac- 'quired during the last two years while serving as councilman has as extra train to leave Miami tomor-} been invaluable to him in serving | row and regular Train 75 to arrive|the public and he feels will be of/ benefit in the future to the tax- payers and citizens if he is turned to the City Council. Mr. Collins also says: “If relected to the city council I want to assure the public that ir will continue to work in the fu- ture as I have in the past for the best interest of the city; I have in mind principally the reduction of jtaxes and the appropriate refund- ling on adyantageous terms of the city’s bonded debt, to which mat- ters I have already devoted con- e- non-combat service branches. The sum of $15,000,000 was apportioned between the two de- |partnitnts for aviation construc- ‘ tion, Further study is being made of the proposal of the public works administration to finance a more expensive airplane program sub- mitted by the depart TO CALL COUCH FOR HEARING IN STOCK MATTERS . | RECONSTRUCTION CORPORA. | TION DIRECTOR WILL BE | ASKED TO TESTIFY IN PRO- } j APPROPRIATION OF|Members Of ABC Also Ar- rested Under Charges Of Conspiring Against Gov- ernment (By Associated Preas) HAVANA, October 21.— A locomotive and two bag- gage cars on the Santiago express were derailed today when an explosion blew up 400 feet of track near the town of Empalme, Matan- zas Province, about 50 miles from Havana. There were no casualties. The explosion came amidst * unsettled labor conditions that grew more serious stead- ily, despite the government's vigorous moves to settle dif- ficulties. The police and soeldiers were placed at cafBarns to prevent a’ threatened strike of tramworkers,’:sympathiz- ing with striking railroaders, and Havana milk distributors and bakets ‘were ‘on strike. At least 11 oppositionists, including some of the ABC members, were arrested dur- ing the night and were charg- ed with conspiracy against the government. The homes of many others were searched by soldiers and police. ROOSEVELT GETS CEEDINGS ~ base eet HONORARY DEGREE DOCTOR OF LAWS (By Associated Press) CHESTERTOWN, Md. 21.—President Roosevelt Pecognition of the Soviet union. didacy for re-election to the city! Simultaneous with his arrival, Events moved, swiftly after council and asks the consideration; Mr. Goshorn and another officer President Kalivin announced he! of the yoters of Key West. | arrived, just in time to realize that Them see = igs Reger 1, Mr. Sawyer points oyt that he| Mr. Sosin had gained entrance to »Roosev Mratas as served in the capacity of {the building and hear the contin. / added it would send Foreign Com-| councilman for six years and is} ual crash of broken glass. “Missar Litvinoff to Washington. | satisfied his actions during his’ Entering the house they found a MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR THOUSAND siderable time and energy. I shall work harmoniously with all inter-} ests within and without the city} looking towards the bringing in of | industry and aiding any and all other enterprises for the better- (ty Associated Prean) WASHINGTON, October 21.— Harvey Couch, Reconstruction + Corporation director, probably will ibe called before the senate stock | market investigating committee (ty Agsovtated Preas> (By Associated Prens) ATLANTA, Oct. 21.—Ten thou- WASHINGTON, . Oct. —Beer drinkers are helping }sand members of the Civilian Con- |servation Corps are being moved] ment of the city which may be | Oct. within a very few days. A Government officials gathered = to consider points around = which | Washington conversations should be centered, Pan! Martinez, arrested Mon- day charged with having smuggled - Cuban cigarettes in his possession, was also given a hearing this week E and is in the county jail in de- fault of $100. bond, t Us Make Your Car}! ERFORM and LOOK Like New! ae! All work done by Experts with 12 to 25 years of experience. —We stick to prices quoted— Plans were rushed for Litvinoff| tenure of office have never been ij 3 - ever been! perfect wreck of demijohns that E> te depart for the United States) such as to merit the adverse criti-| had contained aguardiente and al- ism of those who voted for him.! During his incumbency he has ever had the interests of the peo-| ple at heart, as his record will) show, he says, and at no time has he ever been a party to any move ment that would inflict a burden on the taxpayers. On the contrary he has always been keenly alive to any proposed} enactment of laws or ordinance: that would decrease the milla id property assessments and fought, when opportunity arose, for every movement that would make for the betterment of his home and his people. During the past two years he was continually fighting to save imoney to the taxpayers and this is evidenced by the re which show a saving of ap! imately $175,000 in liquida’ ithat amount of the bonded indebt } \ i”. jedness of the city and an outstand- « ting obligation that had been for + ears a “bugaboo” to He bases his claim {tien on his reeerd as shown the minutes of the council an: leonfident the right thinking vo: lof the community will return hi Ito office. to support the government at the rate of '$150,000,000 a cohol and hundreds of broken bot- Ules that had, the officers believe, ‘ontained home brew. Everywhere there was wreckage. In the sink, the bath tub and all »ver the lower floor the wreckage strewn and from: the upper} poured torrents of liquor} ing the officers who were arch of evidence. Find Number Of Caps | deputy collector told The itizen a number of the pliable; caps used to cover the corks of bottled liquor was found. These perfect reproductions of the ps on Canadian Club whis- ky and are being preserved to use evidence that the manufacture} SPOKANE, Wash.—Chief Ira a Substitute of this particular] Martin of this city has raled that of whisky was being car-| Detective Harry Albright, who has en in the place. | been operating a beer parlor in re was also enough liquor) his spare time, must close it. ed to prove beyond a rea- sic dove, aye the collector, | SATURDAY SPECIALS ar Regents as of liquor} Nice Fresh Veal The principals in the . matter Se Fok Pevees- ek Sins. = ; Swift Premier Hams © then arrested, taken to the: of the U, S. Commissioner] CENTRAL MARKET ter released when the pre-| Cc. E. ALBURY, Prop. Phone 20 bonds were furnished. [9808 Fleming St. year. That's what treasury fig- ures indicate on the basis of six months of legal 3.2 beer, Taxes accounted for $74,000,- 000 in special leavies on brewers and distributors, and $100,000 on wine, for a half year. CUTS OUT SIDE ISSUE s into southern camps from the north) possible during the next two years where winter has made work in| ft is my hope and desire to spend possible. ithe next two years in working out Fifty-five companies from Mon-| our city’s problems.” tana, Idaho and Utah, made up of e - recruits from New York and New Jersey, will be in southern camps when the movement is completed. | Florida has twenty-six camps. | | forests | NEW OPENING AND CLOSING HOURS for stores of Retail Merchants Association under the NRA Code of Fair Competition re- cently adopted ‘and effective Monday: Monday from 8:30 a. 8:00 p. m Tuesday from 6:30 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Wednesday from 8:30 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Thursday from 8:30 2. m. 6:00 p. m. Fridey from 8:30 a. 6:30 p. m. Saterday from 8:30 «. m. 10:00 p. m. KEY WEST RETAIL MERCHANTS MIAMI, Oct. 21.—The di abled motor launch, Pilot Number One, with five per- sons aboard, which has been ig since it left here last Wednesday for Bimini, has been picked up by the coast guard and is being towed to jnext week for an inquiry into the |personal letter written by him tabout stock transactions in 1982 jto Charles McCain, chairman of jthe governing board of the Chase ‘National Bank, found by commit- jtee agents in the bank's files. 4‘ The letter, on Corporation paper, referred to transactions in the Seaboard Air Line railway. Investigators said the letter was not self-explanatory, and would jneed amplification to be under-' | stood, ' TONIGHT Caban Club—Dance. | Reconstruction} called the nation to = “spirit of coopera- tion” of colonial days as he ac- cepted the degree from Washing- ton College. ARRIVE TODAY ABOARD YACHT CHESTERTOWN, Md, ect, 21.—President Roosevelt came to Chestertown today to the campus of old Washington College to re- ceive the honorary degree of doc tor of laws. The President and Mrs. Roose- velt reached town sboard the Yacht Sequoia, and Governor Ritchie, of Maryland, met them at the pier. A crowd assembled on the lawn im fromt of the flag-decked brick Palace-—“Her Forgotten Past.”| administration building and gave Renedo Bidg.—Supper by wom-|the president « rousing cheer as en of First M. E. church. | Stratd—“No Marrisge ‘and “Too Much Harmony.” TOMORROW Navy Field—Diamondball and “Her Forgotten Past.) Strand—“No Marriage Tics} Ii Matinee: and “Too Much Harmony.” he donned the colegiate cop and Ties” | gown. STRAND THEATER Richard Dix-Elizabeth Allen in NO MARRIAGE TIES Blog Croat Sack Oskie tn 106; Orches- tre, 15-2005 16-285