The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 23, 1933, Page 1

For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West Associated Press Day Wire Service ; ‘VOLUME LIV. No. 251. William Doak, Secretary |¢RAF Labor In Hoover Cabinet, Dies From Legislative Representative Of Brotherhood Of Rail- road Trainmen At Wash- ve ington —— (iy Associated Ptens) WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. —William N. Doak, secre- tarfy of labor in the Hoover cabinet, and labor leader, died at his home in neaby Virginia. ' He died of heart disease, having suffered a severe at- tack about two weeks ago. He was 51 years old. He - was born at Rural Retreat, Virginia, and was the first secretary of labor born in the United States, Senator James J, Davis and William B, Wil- son, his predecessors, both : iy born in the British ‘Starting ut as a trainman pes _ TAX COLLECTOR LADD BASES ESTIMATE ON FACT THAT MANY. MORE ARE NOW PAY. Frank H. Ladd, county tax col- lector, feels safe in saying that the qualified list of voters in the election on November 14 will car- Heart Attack (MAKE ATTEMPT TO BURN HANGARS IN VIENNA SECTION BLAZE BELIEVED TO BE OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN; DIS- COVERED BY ONE OF CUS- TOMS GUARDS (By Associated Press) VIENNA, Oct. 23.—An attempt was made to burn down hangars at Salzburg airport where police planes guarding the border kept. Police said the fire was un- doubtedly of incendiary origin and probably started by Nazis. Discovery of the blaze by a,cus- toms guard enabled airmen to ex- tinguish it before serious damage was done. s Authorities pointed out the fire oceurred at approximately the same Mour the paper Swastikas, Nazi emblem, was being scattered in all sections of Vienna. PERSONS AT SEA PRESCRIBED FOR OVER RADIO ‘CAL ADVICE TO SHIPS IN CARIBBEAN are _ _\ (Special to The. Cittnen) WASHINGTON, 'D.C., Oct. 23, Use of io in prescribing for pérsona ill at: sea, which has been tarried out to some extent recent- ly, is to be considerably expanded 88 @ result of increased equipment|to say what information it had to|to 75 percent, but the latter is still) U. 8. Public Health Service which cooperate in this work. This system is in effect at Key West, furnishing a quick medical advice 24 hours a day to ships in all parts of the Caribbean sea and nearby waters, and at New Lon- don, where the radio connections reach over a wide area in the bush ships’ lanes of that part of the coast. A foundation for effective con- sultation was laid by the pharm- acologists of the health service in listing and approving certain very essential drugs for ships to carry. These lists were printed and ‘sup- plied by a sailors’ relief agency, but are uniform with those avail- able in the Marine Hospitals. Thus, the plan works, about as follows: Captain of a ship two days out from any port and likely to be a week or more at sea before TEPPELIN REACHES MIAMI THIS MORNING CREW OF 300 REQUIRED TO ASSIST IN LANDING OF HUGE AIRCRAFT; THOU- SANDS WATCH ARRIVAL (Ry Associated Press) MIAMI, Oct. 23.—The Graf Zeppelin, en. route from South America to the Chicago World Fair, landed at the Opa-Locka naval station here for a one-day visit. The huge creft appeared over Biscayne Bay 8 o'clock, passed directly over the city and nosed up to the mooring shortly after mast at the naval station where a crew of 300 men brought her to fp secure position to the mast. A crowd of several thi persons watched the landin, all except those on official busi- nd ness were kept back half a mile from the ‘mast, and those permit- ted near were searched. Authorities did not explain this! ‘action except to say every pre- caution was being taken.. ‘The Graf Zeppelin will leave for the north tomorrow, but the time and exact route was not yet, determined. REQUESTS €REW BE PROTECTED The Key West Citsen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933. Turkey Turning To Modernization As First Decade Under Kemal Ends | The new Turkey wangles jazz from some of the traditional wailing musical instruments of Asia Minor and the band of this Istanbul cabaret, sitting beneath a portrait of syncopates merrily. The violin, piano and women §i flute and mandolin-like “flute” are of the old regime. (Ry Ansocinted Prexs) jiest burdens which the sultans had ANKARA, Oct. 23.—To carry laid on the peasantry. Warfare to Turkey’s millions of peasants\against bandits by the Kemalist the decade of reforms adopted for |® ilk li k ti 2,600,000 urban dwellers, and to| We, to Anatolians unknown for mop a five yess plan’ for ; the! "Women, Tolls: Witches Spin sre nag wore rageage ial the usvarianeal Wes eh set i een able to give them the prom- fore Mustapha Kemal’s govern-‘iseq new day of enlightenment 3 : +|and prosperity. As the Kemalist regime ap-|" ‘Several million peasant women proaches its tenth anniversary ON stil} labor in the fields with no ink- October 29, urban Turkey, already ling of the freedom enjoyed by modernized, is beginning to think omen in towns’and cities. of ite country. cousins, Despite the federal law against ‘Schools: Stilt Searce sorcery, witch doctors still scatter When the reforms started, Tur-| disease and death in regions where endarmerie has brought a meas-} Gazi Mustapha Kemal are modern; the hand drum, elaborated ,hundreds of young graduates of the state medical school at Istan- bul to take jobs.as government doctors for three or four years in doctorless districts of Anatolia. To the distant provinces, also, it is sending graduaes of the gov- ernment’s new language school at Istanbul. Those who have receiv- ed certificates as teachers of Eng- lish, French, or German and re- fuse appointments to Anatolian towns, are fined $300 and barred from teaching elsewhere. Americans Map Industry Modernization’ of the peasantry will go faster when Turkey com- TALLAHASSEE, October 23.—| key had a population of 13,500,-| government health inspectors have} pletes her second great task, elab- Possibility of oppositionist demon- strations during the Graf Zeppe- lin’s stay in Miami caused the governor's office to call upon coun- nd ‘city ‘officials to furnish all} School or postoffice, states the} protection possible to the German crew of the huge craft. ‘The governor’s office declined ngements will} allowances to the Coast Guard and| cause the/issuance of the order. U. S. DESTROYER BABBITT VESSEL BRINGS DETACH- MENT OF MARINES TO GO ON RICHMOND The U. S. Destroyer Babbitt arrived in port this morning with a detachment of marines for the Richmond that is now in Cuban waters, The Babbitt relieves the U. S. Destroyer Overton which is due for overhaul and general repair 000; now she has 17,000,000, Though the government has opened 2,650 new.schools in ten} years, 37,000 of Turkey’s 40,000; villages are still without a single! not penetrated. The government is sending 17 school-teachers to the United States this fall, to bring back east- ern models of America’s “little red schoolhouses.”” The buildnig of agricultural in- stitutes is another step towards peasant advancement. Rural Teachers Drafted Still another is the completion a big ratio for the government to/of 1,500 miles of new railroads, tackle. destined to carry civilization to By suppression of the tithe, and hidden primitive corners of Ana- shortening military service, the/tolia. republic softened two of the heav-| The government semi-official newspaper “Vakit.” With the new Latin alphabet! and the obligatory ABU schools, illiteracy has decreased from 90} is requiring oration of an economic plan, to be realized within definite time lim- its, like Russia's five-year plans. How to industrialize the coun- try and how to make agriculture more prosperous, are problems en- trusted to American specialists. Walker D, Hines, war-time di-| rectét of U. S. railroads, is+chief of the mission. He is assisted by Major Somervell of the U. 8. Army; O, F. Gardner, agricultur- al expert; Matthew Van Siclen, formerly of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, and Sidney Paige, Washing- ton oil expert, HASKINS PLANS GOING ON TRIP DR. OTIS BARTON, | SCIENTIST, COMES | HERE WITH PARTY CARRY ON OPERATIONS EXPEDITION IS ENROUTE TO; KINGSTON, JAMAICA, FOR} PURPOSE OF “TAKING un-| H. B. Haskins, assistant super-| DERSEA MOVING PICTURES. intendent of lighthouses, will leave} jover the East Coast this afternoon jto investigate the locations for Dr. Otis Barton, widely known Proposed lights to be used at the scheduled stop is made, radios re-| work and will sail tomorrow for scientist, and party are in Key airport in Miami. He will also visit Coconut Grove ty 2,500 names, passenger being ill, Then ques- tions and answers fly back through Mrs add bame his eotimate on} ii0'si When the doctor ashore the fact that » greater number of|gets sufficient information he poll taxes are being paid than was| sends his prescription, by radio, of at first anticipated, and his office —— if greg es gets fur- .. reports as to effects of the is-kept continually busy iseuing re- treatment, and decides on any oeeta te changes in remedies. Ae god afternoon his Key West Just recently the 00 receipts and station furnished medical advice sub office, in the city hall, in} for @ passenger in an airplane, for Roberts, had = is-|whom arrangements were made ipts, making a total) ror prompt hospital care upon the arrival of the plane. 77 PASSENGERS The Steamer Saturday from Havana passengers of whom Florida arrived with 77 42 on the afternoon of October 25, and this will be rightly adhered to. were port of a member of the crew or Norfolk, Va.. where she will go in drydock. The detachment of marines that arrived on the Babbitt was taken aboard the Coast Guard Destroyer Herndon which sailed 10 o'clock for Cuban waters. The marines that are on the Overton will be transferred to the Babbitt. Coast Guard Destroyer Semmes, which was on patrol duty in Cuban waters, returned to port and was at Pier B, taking on oil and water. Vessels in port today, other than those mentioned. are the U. S. De- Beane Talbot, Coast Guard De- |stroyers Badger, Wilkes, Upshur; Cutters Yamacraw and Gresham jand Patrol Boat Dexter. lee ; Bayview Park—Diamondball. BLANKET REPLACES DOOR Palace—“Her Forgotten Past.” aliens. The ship sailed for Tampa| 6:30 o'clock with 41 passengers. | Freighter Agwidale, of the NEW ORLEANS.—To force a! Clyde-Mallory Lines, came into tenant to move, F. C. Goodyear of| port this morning 3:15 from New this city carried away the door of/ York. After discharging heavy the house, but a blanket was hungicargo the vessel sailed 8 o'clock up in its place. for Tampa and Mobile. Strand—“The Devil's In Love” jand “No Marriage al j | TOMORROW | Bayview Park—Diamondball. i s \—“Blind Avenue” and j“The Devil's In Love.” West enroute to Kingston, Ja-}on similar mission. All of the maica, for the purpose of taking-a!aids to aerial navigation used in series of undersea moving pictures. |that section are under the juris- The doctor and his associates arrived in port last night on the| District. yas | Mr. Haskins will be accompan- Motor Veuel Alte H, and expect tied on his trip by his nephew, Louis | Haskins. ‘BOBBIE LEWIS to remain here until Wednesday morning when they will start the first leg of the trip to South America, stopping for a short time in Cuba. | It was the intention to take a the trip through the keys, but wea- ther conditions of the past few/ Sete weeks had stirred up the mud from] Robert J. Lewis, known to his the bottom and it would have been many friends as Bobbie, is in the useless to attempt taking pictures/ race for Captain of Police and is it was said. | starting an intensive campaign in Associated with Doctor Barton) the interest of his candidacy. in his enterprise are Frank Dal-| Mr. Lewis says if the people of rymple, cameraman formerly with| Key West want the laws and or- Universal Pictures, and Harold B.|dinances of the city enforced the Davidson, technician. Captain} way to insure this being done is Elisha Weech, formerly of Key/to vote for him on Tuesday, No- West, is master of the vessel. jvember 14. (Paid Political Advertisement CROYDEN, Eng.—An airplane piloted by Frederick Smith of this! PLANE HITS HOUSETOP ne cienee CRUEL FATHER city struck the house of his uncle this city sent to prison for making | and carried away the roof. his children eat with his pigs. BELFAST—Robert Gilkins of/ LITVINOFF WILL | LEAVE SOON FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE F ROM MOSCOW WILL KEEP ROUTE TO BE TAKEN SECRET; IN INTEREST OF SOVIETS (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Oct. 23.—Foreign Commisar Maxim Litvinoff hopes} { ‘leg travel incognito to Washington Roosevelt, and will leave Moscow without revealing the route to) America, time of arrival there or identity of ‘those who will accom-! pany him. | | ‘Tinto’ itachi wee indicated by the {foreign office where officials word refused to reveal any infor-! mation of Litvinoff’s plans in rep- [resenting Russia in negotiations looking to possible American recognition. Officials denied Lit- agen already had left. | If he expects to catch the Liner) |Manhattan as originally supposed jhe would have to leave here not }later than the night of October $24 in order to embark at Hamburg jat the time of sailing October 26. —a \ Thirsty? | Drop im for one of cur cool- The ‘| img and delicions drinks. best of SERVICE at Gardner’s Pharmacy Phone 177 . Free Delivery | — 9 | sault and battery. He was placed Twed? Hot? junder bond of $100 for appear- ‘the next term of criminal court. PRICE FIVE CENTS er 5,000 Visitors Entertaned In Key _ West Pa 'ROOSEVELT SIGNS CODE FOR RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS EXEMPTION MADE TO SMALL STORES IN TOWNS HAVING TWENTY - FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE OR LESS (iy Axsoctated Prem) WASHINGTON, October 23.— President Roosevelt signed a code for retail stores just before mid- night last night, with an exemp- tion to little store keepers in towns of 2,500 or less. The act made it possible for the code to go into effect a week from today at the beginning of the new month, It forbids sales at less than in- voice cost. Provisions apply to ch in small towns. NOT MUCH CHANGE IN CONDITION. OF. THREE BOYS HURT STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA SAID TO BE SIM- PLY “HOLDING THEIR OWN” FOLLOWING ACCIDENT (By Associated Press) GAINESVILLE, Oct. 23.— Three university of Florida stu- dents, seriously injured early yes- terday in an automobile atcident in which a fourth was fatally hurt, | was said by hospital authorities to {be “holding their own, but not. |showing much change in their Se} rious condition.” They are Jeff Ray Arnold, Jr., Groveland; Robert Kloeppel, Jr., Jacksonville; Ernest Kreher, Jr, Tampa, and Robert J. Treadgold, 22, West Palm Beach, fatally in- jjured in the accident, j Funeral services will in West Palm Beach with members of the university jfootball coaching staff attending | Treadgold was a senior at the university and varsity halfback on the football team. Fred Evans, Arcadia, received minor injuries in the accident. /P. D. Goodyear, Lakeland, also varsity player, and Eddie Abbott, Gainesville, unhurt. Seven students were riding in be held late today st TwoDays Island City Presents Scene Of Unusual Activity As Crowds Traverse City Streets Key West was the liveliest city in South Florida Satur- day and yesterday. With many visitors arriving from Miami and many other points the streets were thronged with folks. Many of them were for- mer Key Westers who are now making their homes in Miami and several thousand others were excursionists paying their first visit to the southernmost city in the United States. The throng far exceeded the expectations of the Florida East Coast officials and also the busi- ness people of Key West who had made arrangements to accom- modate about 2,500, Under the circumstances this was a problem. However, every arrangement was made and this could .-have. been. easily handled. But when 2,000 people arrived Saturday with a promise of another 1,500 more to arrive Sunday the situation assumed a more puzzling aspect. Efforts were redoubled to han- die the Sunday crowds afid had the numbér” remained ‘a5 pré- dicted there would :havé{ been no scarcity pf either. fd0d or hous- ing accommodationd. - 9 But when the first train ar- rived yesterday with 1,470 passen- gers and it was learned that another train of 19 cars, loaded with people from all points along the line, was due in 30 minutes a problem presented itself that was a difficult one to overcome, With the arrival of regular Train Number 75 came @ large crowd numbering 1,502, making total for the two trains of 2,972 visitors. These added to those of Saturday brought the number up to 5,000 for both days. The regular train not only had the coaches crowded, with many passengers riding on the plat- forms, but the baggage and ex- press cars were crowded. Even with this congestion the arrivals were happy and smiling. The great increase in the num- ber of passengers created another problem. This was for officials of the railway who never expected such a throng. Extend Time Limit Arnold's car when the brakes locked and the machine overturn- |diction of the Seventh Lighthouse for conversations with President ed. JUSTICE GOMEZ HAS TWO CASES ERNEST SANCHEZ AND W. PARKS TWO DEFENDANTS ARRAIGNED Two cases came up for prelim- inary hearing this morning before Rogelio Gomez, justice of the peace. Both of the defendants waived examination and their cases will go direct to the crim inal court. The first case was that of Er- jhest Sanchez, charged with as- ance at the next term of criminal court, j W. Parks, charged with sciling intoxicating liquor, wae placed un- } der a bond of $100 for hearing at, They were equal to the emer- gency, however, and immediately after the trains arrived the an- nouncement was made that all tickets had been extended 24 hours and all visitors who de- sired to stay another day could return this afternoon. Many took advantage of thix opportunity to spend another day and there will be quite = large number going out on regular 76 today. There will not be many sitters at the station teday, as all of the benches have been moved. Not because of any desire to ineon- venience folks but because the benches were needed yesterday afternoon to be placed in the bag- gage cars for the passengers who could not be sccommodated on either the observation car or the coaches. | STRAND THEATER | Vietor Jory-Loretta Young in THE DEVIL'S IN LOVE Richard Dix-Elizabeth Allen in NO MARRIAGE TIES “on ister Bike ibsae