The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIV, No. 255. avy Day Celebrated By Entire Populace Occasion Als» Seventy-| RADE QUESTION Fifth Anniversary Of] NOW DISCUSSED Roosevelt AGREEMENT NEGOTIATED BE- OYSTER BAY, N. Y¥., Oct.| TWEEN GREAT BRITAIN 27.—To a big house where| AND ARGENTINA CONSID. a woman in black lives, there! ERED VERY IMPORTANT came today messages from ss far and near—for it was} By HERBERT PLUMMER ‘the 75th anniversary of the} waSHINGTON: October 27.— birth of the late Theodore;The new and lower trade agree- Roosevelt. ment negotiated between Great s Mrs, Roosevelt, widow of Britain and Argentina has caused 2 - economists and high government _ the president who died “in| officials in Washington to sit up 191 , spent the day quietly, |and take notice. f ig tokens of remem-| Great Britain’s aggressive pur- ppd and ‘devotion. suit of foreign trade has been 88 watched closely in the capital for ; The nation celebrated|a long time. Her latest success, Fa be however, has brought the thing a navy day today. rae little too near home for comfort, elt was such a strong) In December 2 Pan-American “ supporter of the navy. conference is to be held in Mon- ‘ : te’ Oni ifbativities ot. an video, e of the most import- appropri ant things on the agenda of this in various parts of the (By Asncelated Preas) late w w conference is a discussion of ways nature bade and means of obtaining better trade. agreements between the United States and the countries of South America. While visiting ships and : — Roosevelt has placed tions 3 hopes in the success of this We ht Siem American gathering, . His United States delegation, so .im- | portant does the administration re- gard the conference. | Enter, Complications Argentina stands high on the list of those nations with whom ‘the United States is anxious to ob- tain good trade relations. The Argentinse have been among the severest critics of our tariff on agricultural products, : Now that Great Britain has gone in -and agreed to maintain pres- pent wates’on selected imports from Argentina and to admit certain other items duty free, the situation £ becomes all the more complex from _ The Coast Guard Destroyer|the United States point of view. ~ Wainwright, which was on duty Pacers too, made concessions. off Cuba return: luced the rates on some 300 aes arene gehen: British items and agreed to main- tain existing duties on certain others. ‘water, While it is generally admitted _ U. §. Destroyer Hunt, which was oe peer circles that Great Brit- ? recreatio: off to a good start by her peste Peat elgg treaty with Argentina, the situa- tion is not alarming at the pres- yent. Uncle Sam can, if he wants rect from Miami to duty in Cuban |to, run Johnny Bull a good race The Kep POLICE CHARGE ARAB ELEMENT IN PALESTINE FIRED UPON WHEN CROWDS STAGE DEMONSTRATION AS RESULT OF INCREASED JEWISH IMMIGRATION . (By Associated Press) JAFFA, Palestine, October 27. —Police today fired upon large unfuly crowds of Arabs demon- strating against the recent in- crease of Jewish immigration, kill- ing an undetermined number and wounding others. A number of po- lice were also injured. The situation was tense all morning, but increased after mid- day -prayers when large crowds flocked from mosques and form- ed a procession that had been banned by authorities. A crowd armed with firearms, sticks, stones and other missiles endeavored to break through a po- lice cordon. After making sev- eral baton charges, police fired. Military forces and members of the Royal Air force of Palestine, under British mandate, were held in readiness, EXTRA FUND FOR MONROE RELIEF TO BE USED IN PURCHASING SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND LUNCHES Relief headquarters has advised W. W. Demeritt, chairman of the local council, that an extra sum of $2,850. has been allowed Monroe county for the month of October. This amount is to be used to pur- chase school supplies, luriches, for the children, fuel, winter clothing and, for. dentists, doctors and nursing service, It;may also be anything like sufficient relief. ' In cases where this money is used additional days of work should be given relief applicants, the information shows, as _it is pointed out that the relief heads want folks to earn what is given, wherever possible, This sum of $2,850 is in addi- tion te $3,000 already received for use in purchasing school books and shoes for school children and the regular allotment of $11,400 for the month, OCT. 31 LAST DAY used td increase allotments to large |. families that are not now receiving i ——. KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933. Scion Of Statesmen Runs Tokyo Bar eeececesesese (iy Ansoeinted Prexs) TOKYO, Oct, 27.—His grand- father was one of the most famous of the prime ministers of Japan; his father is one of the empires distinguished diplomats, but Hideo| Yoshizawa, arrived at the age of} 21, has looked over the range of possible careers and elected to be- come, a bar-keeper. Capitalizing a knowledge of the drink-dispensing profession large- ly picked up in the “American bars” of Paris during two years when his father was ambassador to France, young Yoshizawa has opened his own modern bar in the Shimbashi bright light district. Wants to “Learn Life’ Cocktails and “hot dogs” are the specialties offered to the gilded | youth of Tokyo, the “hot dogs” being an Americanism imported by way of Paris. “This business is the best way to learn life and so prepare for; any other career,” was Hideo’s ex- planation of his choice of a calling so different from those of’ his forebears. : j Grandsire Assassinated His father is Kenkichi Yoshi- | zawa, foreign minister for a few months in 1932 and before that ambassador to France and minister | to China. ow While accredited to Paris’ the stion of Toyko. HIDEO YOSHIZAWA Hideo Yoshizawa, son of a former foreign minister of Japan | and grandson of the famous prime minister, Suyoshi Inukai, shakes cocktails in the bar which he has opened in the bright-light sec- West Citsen For OCCUPATIONAL | OFFICIALS GET | HARD-BOILED IN | LINE OF DUTIES 'NATIONAL GUARDSMEN GIV- | EN ORDERS TO ‘SHOOT TO KILL’ HANDLING MARAUD- ING BAND OF FUGITIVES elder Yoshizawa gained world- wide publicity as Japan’s cautious spokesman and delegate at the earlier League of Nations sessions debating the Manchurian issue and the Shanghai conflict. Hideo’s maternal grandfather was the late Premier Suyoshi Inukai, whose assassination May 15, 1932, by young navy and army officers capped the most spectacular political plot of the century in Japan. Ten naval officers and eleven! army cadets have been court-|, martialed and 20 civilians brought ; to trial in-connection- with thee terroristic plot. Testimony has included assertions that the con- spirators aimed to wipe out the government because its officials “sold out” Japan by agreeing to the Washington naval limitations pact. NEGRO ESCAPES BY TWO MINUTES OF TELEPHONE MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM PRESI- DENT ORDERING HALT (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.— | Lesser criminals are likely to face ‘bullets in Indiana, Al Feeney, state {safety director, warned today as he prepared to assign 630 national guardsmen to strategie posts in the jstate’s war against a marauding band of ‘fugitive convicts. He issued orders to “shoot to kill.” “Those comporting as despgradoes may well under- stand that law enforcement offi- cials have no time to distinguish between those attempting to trade on reputation of violence gangs,” he said. A few hours later, arthur Tug- jgle, 24, was shot and killed by a policeman when Tuggle ran aft- er the officer had commanded him to stop during a prowler investi- gation. (By Associated Press) | WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Two! minutes before he was scheduled: CARVED SCRIPTURES to die in the electric chair for mur-! themselves, JOHNSON HEARD ON FORD ISSUE OF NRA’S CODE SPOND IN DUE TIME CASE| WILL GO TO HIGH OFFICIAL { (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—! Hugh Johnson gaid today if Henry |Ford fails to submit figures re-| |quested by the National Automo- |bile Chamber of Commerce within \the time to be set, “I'll turn the; case over to the attorney general.”! | Johnson « intimated that the} {deadline ‘would be November 7}! but acutioned he was not definitely certain that this date would be} the one fixed. However, he said, while a viola- tion of the ‘kind probably would/ be conclusive-evidence of non-com- pliance with the automobile code jon the part of Ford, he does not! jconsider the manufacturer eligible | to bid on government contracts. {DESCRIBED AS | AN INJUSTICE DETROIT, Oct. 27.—The Ford | Motor Company today described as “an act of injustice” the state- | { { city licenses, which became LICENSES FOR CITY NOW DUE RECORDS SHOW 173 REGULAR LICENSES PAID THUS FAR; 336. PERSONAL AUTOMO- BILE LICENSE TAGS ISSUED The payment of oceupational due October 1, is now beginning to show some increase, although the number thus far issued is shown to be much smaller than for an equal period last year. Up to the present there have been issued 173 regular occupa- tional licenses for the present lyear, while the records show 464 having been paid for the entire period last year. In addition to these payments, there have been 336 personal auto- mobile license tags issued for the currnt year, with a total of 1053 having been paid for the full pe- riod last year. With the city employes soliciting payment of occupational licenses, whereby they are enabled to ob- tain credit to the extent: of -a month’s salary in the collections as turned ‘in, there is a greater ten- dency created bythe merthants to meet this obligation in order to partially help the employes in this way, and at the same time fur- nish the city with necessary funds for the operation of the various departments, it is shown. From all indications there will be a large number of others pay- ing up during the remaining few days of the present month, it is j stated. DR. W. WARREN ANNOUNCES FOR COUNCILMANSHIP CATION OVER HIS CONSENT TO MAKE RACE Dr. William R, Warren announc- 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENT: wo Havana Buildings Damaged By B ombing Delegation Demands Of Grau Immediate Trial Of Student Slayers In Machado Regime (Hy Associated Preas) HAVANA, Oct. 27—A huge bomb tossed from a speeding automobile did ex- tensive damage to two build- ings in midtown Havana this morning. No one was injured. A hosiery store, one of the damaged buildings, was owned by Angel Cambo, who also owns the radio station used by the government. Thirty women, represent- ing mothers of 64. students slain by the Machado re- gime, called on President Grau last night and de- manded.) he immediately start trials of Machadists in custody. Grau explained he had so many problems pressing that he was unable to set a defi- nite date, .. GOLD PRICES ON INCREASE TWENTY-TWO CENTS’ HIGHER THAN THAT QUOTED YESTERDAY os (By Press) WASHIN' }, Oct. 27—The price of $31.76 an ounce for re- construction corporation purchas- es of gold was announced today at the treasury, 22 cents higher than that of yesterday, and 66 cents above the London quotation. Administration officials would not reveal whether any particular formula had been prescribed for determination of a daily figure. The Roosevelt administration, with each successive quotation, has der, William Washington, negro,} was granted a two-day reprieve | COVER GOSPEL SHIP | ment of Recovery Administrator Seiler SE Johnson that‘ he would “turn” the (By Associated Press) tease over to the attorney general” | : at any time and perhaps a better Ships In port today are the U. oa S. Destroyer Talbot, Coast Guard Destroyers Wainwright, Badger, Wood, Upshur and’ the Cutter Yamacraw. é ‘one, experts say. The big question is, will he? t A Matter Of Bargaining There are in progress, or soon will be, trade negotiations _ be- tween the United States and five selected nations of the world. They are Argentina, Colombia, Sweden, today through a personal telephone call by President Roosevelt. Edward Robinson, negro, a electrocuted a few minutes later Tuesday, October 31, is the last| without knowing the life of his day for making returns on intan-}companion had been spared tem-/every timber in the craft bears jgible taxes, says J, Otto Kirch-| porarily, heiner, county tax collector, and | } | i The president telephoned from: Bible. AUCKLAND, N. Z., Oct. 27.—! A hand-built gospel ship, the} WAS Ysabel, is nearing completion on! Automobile the banks of the Wade river. The handicraft of L. Beavis written or carved text from the if Henry Ford fails to submit fig-' ures requested by the National Chamber of Com- merce, under terms of the NRA} aute code, Portugal and Brazil. Suecess in these negotiations de- pends on the willingness of each ponents to give and take. It’s simply a question of sitting across the LOCAL SEXTETTE HEARD table and bargaining. Trade agree- DURING WEEK AT SEVERAL ™ents rarely are made at interna- tional conferences. ICE CREAM PARLORS Of course this involves the evervexing question of tariff poli-| cies. In the case of the United ‘The Tropteal String Serenaders,|States two ways are open. The ‘@ musical sextette composed, with; president can exercise his execu- ‘ohe exception, of members of the| tive prerogative and enter into a Key West Municipal Band, were) treaty with a country, subject to demonstrating this week at several|fatification by the United States of the ice cream parlors. senate. Or, congress can place a all forms and declarations prop- lerly filled in should be in his of- fice by that date. Asked how many local folk he texpected to file returns, Mr. Kirch-} } heiner told The Citizen he expect- ed there would be more than he anticipated as more than 50 own- ers of intangibles had been at the office and secured forms. WHERE TO GO eeepecce TONIGHT Bayview Park—Diamondball. his bed after receiving a recom-/ mendation from the solicitor gen-| eral so that fresh evidence could! |be investigated. | ‘INITIAL FARM | LOAN RECORDED The first farm loan made am Monroe county by the U. S. Farm Loan Board, was recorded yester-| day by Clerk Ross C. Sawyer. It! shows the loan to have been made} } } ‘ | |BIBLE TRANSLATIONS gen vet x = © LINDBERGH VISITS as a barbiting, i to: being made| SCENES REMINDFUL | OF HISTORIC FEAT: of timber cut in the New Zealand} | bush and shaped with axe, saw, plane and a chisel made out of an} old file, | Beavis proposes to compete in} the trans-Tasman race and then! sail to Palestine. j i j | } (Ry Associated Press) PARIS, Qet. 27.—Colonel “Charles Lindbergh, who buck- get here as he did in 1927, visited in contrasting quiet today the scenes where thousands roar- ON REVOLVING GLOBE; NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A huge hollow aluminum globe | i crossing six years ago. {ed their intention of working for es in this issue of The Citizen his 0+ the domestic price higher. candidacy for city councilman and} pledges himself to work, if elect-| ed, for a square deal and an ad- ministration of economy. Friends of the “doctor, when hearing of his selection by the Economic League of Key West, ex- PILATE’S AQUEDUCT PUT INTO USE AGAIN | JERUSALEM, Oct. 27.—-The pressed themselves as highly grati-| aqueduct constructed by Pontius |fied that he had consented to be {Pilate shortly before Christ was a candidate, crucified, is in use again to relieve Knowing that he is one of the|, water shortage in the Old City outstanding citizens of Key West,'..¢ Jerusalem. and one who has ever stood for all’ Engineers say it is as effective that is good for, and beneficial |today as it was 1,900 years azo his home city a host of admirers when the Roman procurator built and friends have already atnounc-| i+ to cope with just such a drought jas exists today. ‘The Moslem supreme council put the aqueduct into action and it supplies 2,000 gallons daily to reservoirs of the Mosque of Omar, Part of the water is piped to Bethlehem. BIG DUTCH FORTUNES his election. A number of thede have told The Citizen of the pleasure it gave them to be assured that the doctor would stand for election aw councilman and are satisfied that with such men as he on the rep- resentative body of the city’s pi ef- showing] ministration changes will be ef [fected that will redound to bis jeredit and to the credit of his a sociates on the council. Accompanied by his wife, the “Lone Eagle” dropped out of the fast darkening air lanes late yesterday and tax- ied his plane to a dock on the River Seine 25 miles west of Instruments used by the mem-!!imit on how far out tariff sched- bers are three violins, one mando-) ules may be scaled down, lin and two guitars, Those whe} pied TC TARE heard their serenades aver that: the selections. were far above the average of the performances of Baptist Church—Musical pro-/to a farmer in Pine Crest, Fla. 1875 regions of the world in whose} gram. j The loan covers live stock, m&-|ianguages or dialects the Bible at! ‘uban Club—Free trip to Miami chinery and other chattels as WOE ns ine on imipthas Sue hace ee: dance. as the land and was made in the/,_ i: High School Auditorium—“Her|sum of $170, * ik Honor the Mayor.” Part of this record is made in ARE NOW DIMINISHING (My Aesoctated Frees) THE HAGUE, Oct. 27-—There lwere 249 fewer millionaires in CHOIR SINGER FOR 67 YEARS STILL HEARD puted is to be put on permanent jdisplay by the American Bible so- ciety at its headquarters here. professional mi Members of the sextette are Al- fred Barroso, sons, Alfredo, Jr., and Hector; Jack Phelan, Manolo (Ry Axsoctated Press) WINDSOR, N.C. Oct. 27. Friends of Judge Francis D. Wi j}tom believe he has broken some Navy Field—Baseball game. Palace—“Phantom Thunder- doit”. Strand—"The Thrill of Youth” i [Broward county where the farm| appurtanances and other chattels/ lare and the land record had to be! jmade in Monroe county. j ' The globe, 50 inches in diameter, | contains an electric motor which} cauces it to make a revolution about once every mniute. Six of/ Paris. Cloaked as he wished in si- lence, bis arrival from In- verness, Scotland, was known Holland test year than in 1931 and the combined fortunes de creased from 2,931,000,000 florins to 2,323,000,000 florins, or about $932,270,000. am. and “Her First Mate.” lthe regions shown fall within the} oy. to Sigh euthoritice. [sort of record by singing con- tinuously in the choir of St. Thom-/ as Episcopal church for a period} of 67 years. i ; He joined as a choir boy in 1869) ‘and has sung every Sunday since! then except for a few instances ef sickness or unavoidable absence from home. Genuine Probak and Gillette BLADES 25c For 6 KEY WEST DRUG CO. | |PSATURDAY SPECIALS}| ' Key West Veal Coral Isle Casino—Dance. H Key West Pork Club Miramar — Masquerade | Ball. Palace—“Laughing at Life.” | Strand—“Goedbye Again” aa} “The Thrill of Life.” Milk Fed Fryers and Hens CENTRAL MARKET C. E. ALBURY, Prop. 805 Fleming St. Phene 20 | Arctic circle. FINED FOR CRUELTY WAUSAU, Wis.—Gustav Dehn- el, a farmer near this city, was! fined $10 for cruelty because he did not milk his cows. i FREE TRIP TO MIAMI DANCE TONIGHT AT CUBAN CLUB |) Masic By HOWARD WILSON], Admission 50¢ (Plax Se Tax) Children 10¢; Ladies Se Jone Clyde~Allen Vincent in THE THRILL OF YOUTH Slim Summerville-Zasu Pitts in HER FIRST MATE Matinee: Orchee- ten, 16-2005 ee 18-abe .- Be PAUL'S TIRE SHOP Phoe 65 | |