The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 3, 1933, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West The Kep West Citsen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988. Bi-Lateral: Pan-American Trade Pacts ONE KILLED: AND FIVE WOUNDED Program: For. Montevideo Conference € VOLUME LIV. No. 261. PRICE FIVE CENTS Farley Appears: In: North Carolina In Interest Of Repealing Postmaster-General Also Talks On Petty Criti- called Leaders (By Asnociated Presa) "RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 3 —In the Carolinas to deliver offered no program worthy of the name.” — se ‘Later he said, @ have} of 80,000 silk workers be called|: ° By GIDEON SEYMOUR (Uy Asnocinted Preas) MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Nov. _____ | 8.—The republics of the Ameri- cas, getting together for the first time in five years, will convert heir seventh Pan-American con- ess here in December economic conference. It will be only one-third the ‘size of the world gathering in London anf therefore—they hepe —have thrice the. chances . for success. Prohi Measure ‘LABOR BOA BOARD'S DECISION ENDS MANY STRIKES FIFTY THOUSAND SILK WORK- Convinced that sconomie. prob- ERS WILL RETURN TO JOBS ems overshadow every other gov- BESIDES MANY OTHERS.¢!mental topic of the day, but ‘that the world conference was too WHO ARE CALLED BACK [unwieldy and tried to solve them on too broad a seale,. the Pan- hAmerican nations will not try to (By Ansociated Press) ‘make an agreement embracing the An end to several industrial | ;whole hemisphere... , er Instead they. will plan for two- {nation trade agreements which y with decisions Sen! ;can be extended:tntil they achiev. the results of a hemispherical pact. This system, they believe, can ing impetus to the settlement. reckon with individual details One decision provided the strike aban] no general agreement could onsider, It is hoped by Uruguay that all off and strikers reinstated without |21 republics of the Pan-Américan not expected : everyon would | ‘agree, without exception, to’ ‘all aspects of the gréat pro- gram we are seeking to carry “forward... We have not be- lieved “perfection could be obtained over night, because ‘we were aware of the vast! complexities of the problem. | fWe did have the right, and I assert here with all seriousne sincerity" I can command, that we have} discrimination with weavers’ aver- age weekly pay yield established at $25.00, and rates of other worker: “fairly adjusted.” The strike of 15,000 bituminous coal workers in Pennsylvania was the subject of a conference be- tween President Roosevelt and pect that miners would retern to Strikers of Ford Motor employ- |, eénsider Ford's terms, i leaders have declared unsatisfac- a a sae of other industrial conflicts, the la- bor board felt. WILL STAGE RALLY AT PARK TONIGHT ’ |B. D. TREVOR. AND DR. WIL. OVER FIVE HUNDRED win.| LIAM R. WARREN, ENDORS- LION DOLLARS’ WORTH ED BY LEAGUE, ARE TWO rere OF SPEAKERS TO BE HEARD ty moines Bredai bioccnaairs sag hous ot bonds ~ er a he Bayview Park and go.out to hear ‘the treasury’s daily statement, what the speakers have to say re- with an entry that $519,300,000 garding the plans, aims and hopes worth had been sold. The offer originally was for $500,000,000 and was cversub- scribed more than three times. WORLD'S FAIR TIME EXTENDED — (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 3— ‘World's Fair officials decided teday to hold the exposition over for 1934, This action was taken fel- lowing a meeting held for dis- cussion of the matter. Jed: tadibere “sha! civ ttes. /ed no program worthy of the ferent to the tragedy of men, . women and- children : _ Visible on every a of Economic League of Key West of the big rally to be held tonight at of the organization, an advertise- ment in The Citizen states. The platform of the organiza- tion is eMcompassed in the one word Economy, and their candi- dates say that if elected the con- duct of the city’s affairs will be carried on along economic lines. B.D. Trevor, candidate for mayor, will be one of the speakers ‘and will tell clearly and briefly, it is stated, what his position will be ‘of his being elected. Another speaker will be Dr. Wil- liam R. Warren, candidate for councilman, who has a plan for straightening out the affairs of Key West, he declares, that will go far towards carrying out the policy of the league. Candidates other than those sponsored by the league will also be heard in five minute talks, and the audience is assured that none of the candidates speaking will in- dulge in personelitios. SATURDAY SPECIALS Key West Pork Milk Fed Fryers and Hens Swift Premier Ham CENTRAL MARKET CE. ALBURY, Prop 805 Fleming St. WHERE TO GO SSCSLSSSSSOEESSSOOSSSOCS TONIGHT Bayview Park—Political rally. Cuban Club—Free Trip te Mi- ‘ami Dance. Palace—“Her Splendid Folly.” Strand—“One Man Journey” and “Tillie and Gus.” TOMORROW Palace—“Tarzan The Fearless.” Strand—“Pilgrimage” and “Til- Ne and Gus.” Note the announcement of the}: Tegarding city affairs in the event | gi J Union will send delegates to Mon- tevideo, as they did to the congress in Havana in 1928. In- vitations have been sent to El Salvador, although its government not recognized by the United States or several other American neighbors, and to. Panama, the only country which sent no dele- gation to London. ‘Brass Tacks’ Program The congress will open Decem- leareds in Washington, with a pros-|ber 3, and leaders hope that it may adjourn three weeks later. Enrique Buero, secretary gen- eral of the congress, is mapping \a hustling, “brass tacks” program which ‘allows bed two days of the sets time “It contemplates tht by mas the congress shall a foundation upon wo leg publics from the Great takes to Cape Horn can be laced and cross- laced by bilateral treaties into an economic entity which ean pull it- self out of depression. Dr.. Alberto Mane, secretary of foreign affairs in Uruguay, will be temporary chairman of the con- gress and may be permanent chair- man if the custom is followed of naming to that place the chief of the delegation of the country which is host. Dr. Mane will be host at a reception on Sunday, the opening day, and President Gabriel Terra of Uruguay will welcome the dele- gates. On December 5 President Terra will be host af a banquet, and a! the president conferred, said the| week-end motor trip to Uruguay} shore resorts, horse races, a night football game in the national sta- dium and a golf tournament are planned. Meet In Ornate Hall The general sessions of the congress. will be held in the cham- ber of. Uruguay’s $2,000,000 leg- ive palace. It was completed in 1928; all of the stone and mar- bles, constituting 85 percent of the structure, came from Uru- guayan quarries, and were worked into friezes and colunms by arti- sans brought from Italy. The chamber seats 150. Prin-| vipal committee sessions will be held in the senate. The del ions will be quarter- ed in Uruguay's two great munici- pal hotels on the River Plata shore —the Parque and the Carrasco— and December will find summer gaiety at its height at both re- sorts with crowds of foreign visi- tors on the beaches and in the ca- nos, QUALIFIED LIST. TO APPEAR SATURDAY The qualified list of voters for the coming city election to be held on Tuesday, November 14, will be printed in The Citizen tomorrow. The list contains 3,522 names, exceeding the one for the previous city election by about 800 names. FREE TRIP TO MIAMI DANCE TONIGHT AT CUBAN CLUB Music By HOWARD WILSON Admission 50c (Plax Se Tax) Children 10c; Ladies Se . Hosts For Entire Hemisphade: into an}' ‘EXPLOSION Larger List Of Qualified | Voters Cause For Greater Activity Among Candidates “With the addition of several hundred more names to the quale) fied list than. was at first Sai ed, candidates are being arroused to greater activities than ever be- {fore said one of the well known last! hen delegates from the American republics meet in Montevi- in December, they will assemble in the Uruguayan i palace (center) and be. greeted by Alberto Mane (left), foreign sec- retary of the republic and temporary chairman of the gatheri rique Buero’ (right) is secretary-general of the conference. AMERICAN FLEET MOVE BY JAPAN WOULD BE TAKEN FROM PA-/ IMPLICATION ON WITHDRAW- CIFIC TO ATLANTIC: AC- CORDING TO PLANS AL OF TROOPS FROM CER. TAIN ZONE (By Asnocinted Press) WASHINGTON, November 3.—! The movement of the American| fleet from the Pacific to the At- lantie is under serious considera- tion ‘by President Roosevelt and} the navy department. Secretary Swanson, with whom (By Associated Presa> PEIPING, Nov. 3.—Specu- lation grows rife of possible ication in Japan's with- drawal of troops from the so- called demilitarized zone. Japan now could put a full division in northern Manchu- ria in the event of war with Russia. “fleet ought to know both oceans! ond cnt”, (BRITISH FORCES CAPTURE MALTA \’ STORM REPORT (By Associated Press) A MALTA, Nov. 3—The British took over complete control of this well-fortified Medite: mn possession to meet the political ¢: WASHINGTON, November 3.— Advisory, 10 a. m.: Tropical dis- turbance which is apparently of slight intensity is now moving slowly northward with center south on Nassau, Bahamas. (Serres ererereeee ee. ri, \ OPEN AIR RALLY. Auspices Economic League of Key West -BAYVIEW PARK TONIGHT Band Concert 8 O'Clock. Speaking 9 O'Clock Candidates of The League Will Make Addresses Principal speakers will be Dr. Wm. R. War- ren and B. D. Trevor. Other candidates on the ticket will be allowed to speak. No personalities by any of the speakers will be permitted. COME OUT AND HEAR WHAT THE ECON- OMIC LEAGUE PROPOSES, TO SAVE OUR CITY FROM FINANCIAL RUIN. MIOTOOITIOTIDTESS, , Ad ‘ In the event of rain, the meeting will be held in the Division Street School auditorium. Ohh hiked head had dh dak didi dd Ussierenrrrereeeraae®s. political forecasters to The tet zen this morning. “When it was first said that be- tween 2,000 and 2,500 names would be on the qualified list, most of the candidates laid their plans accordingly,” he said. “But now that there are 3,522 names on the list many of the candidates are renewing their efforts and get- ting busier than ever before.” “And that reminds me. Several of the boys have asked me when the qualified list is to be printed.; Tomorrow, you say be fine, as how the matter stands, now it is hard for the candidates to know just who can and who can- not vote, but with the appearance: of the list tomorrow in The Citizen, the real work of the campaign will start.” Asked who he was picking for: successful candidates for the dif-) ferent offices the speaker said, “Listen, mister, with the ticket as it now stands, and the various platforms promulgated and promises “being made, it~ whit bey foolish to. predict anything. wit! the voters, as fer as I can learn, seem to be keeping very qciet un- til the délugé of promises, plat- forms, propaganda and prognosti- cations quiets down before making! up their minds what is to be done.! “I would no more think of pre- dicting that my friend “X” will be elected in his campaign for the office of “dash” than that “Y” will be oné of those to be favored by the voters in his candidacy for the office of 7722? ‘Although I am credited with havin; pretty keen ability when it. comes to picking winners in elections, with the many now in the running, I have about conclud- ed that I will do the wise thing keep mum. ‘I will say this, though, that on the surface the political pot is merely simmering, but the tem- perature is gradually rising and before the end of next week it will begin to boil and then there may be some possibility of predict- ing successfully. You may say, though, that. I'am confident that when the final count is made aft- er ‘November 14, there will be many surprised folks in Key West.” SECOND TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES BETWEEN TWENTY AND be TY PERSONS KILLED; HEAVY DAMAGE (By Agsociated Press) MANILA, Nov. 3.—A sec- ond deadly typhoon to sweep the Visayas group of the Phil- ippines archipslege within © week northwestward acrose the China Sea today. It left dead variously esti- mated at between 26 and 30 persons and heavy property damage. Have Your Car Repaired ed —et— MELTZER MOTOR CO. Chevrolet, Pontiac and Buick Agency JOAQUIN ROMAGUERA Service Mar. Well, that'll’ would say} HOPES WANE FOR LOCATING WOMEN FORCED INTO € | FINDING OF BLOOD-STAINED AUTOMOBILE LEADS TO THEORY THEY WERE KILL- ED BY ABDUCTORS | 1 (By Associated Press) CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 3.—Hope {for the lives of two women, who jisappeared in a grim sequel of gangland slaying of one man and the critical wounding of another, ‘waned today while police continu- ed a fruitless search for them and the slayers, Discovery of a bullet-punctured, blood-stained automobile belong- ling to.one of the women strength- ened the theory they were killed to keep them from “talking.” Two gangsters were taken for a vide Wednesday and the women forced. into a car while ‘going to he the bedside of a wounded men. HULL HEARD ON WAR DEBT ISSUE | SUBJECT RELATIVE TO DE- CEMBER PAYMENT OR GEN. 4 ERAL SETTLEMENT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.— Secretary Hull said today he able to say whether British debt conver- may soon be sations have narrowed to the question of December 15 pay- ment instead of a general final settlement. DENIES REPORT ON EXTRADITION CASE DEALS WITH REQUEST TO EXTRADITE INSULL FROM GREECE | (By Associated J'ress) ATHENS, Nov. 3.—An authori- tative newspaper discredited re- ports that the American minister Jhad protested the Greek foreign | minister's verdict refusing to per- mit Insull’s extradition. 'HOLD MEETING ON FARM ISSUE DIFFICULTY ENCOUNTERED IN EFFORT TO LIFT PRICES j | (My Annociated Press) WASHINGTON, November 3.-— A conference hetween five mid-l oro | western governors and administra-\2"° i i — ition officials in an effort to lift farm prices ran into difficulty, jand Secretary Wallace announced plans to this end would not be ready before tomorrow. “We are finding it is not quite jas simple to work out the details jof the plan as it first seemed,” he jeaid. IN HAVANA Pee Mendieta Backed By Followers Ask Grau Sar neigh To sane From ae HAVA Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 3.—A bomb explosion in the bakery at San Miguel and Gervasio streets today killed one and wounded five. It was the ah Ber PSR ’s nationalist lead- = eedesa and his followers “are ask- ing that President Grau San Martin resign.” At the same time, the po- litical leader virtually blast- ed the hopes of the admini- stration supporters for coal- ition of the government. “It is not a question of cab- inet portfolios, nor jobs, nor representation in the govern- ment,” said Mendieta. “The question is that Pres- ident Grau le< e of public opinion necessary to tmeercenet! ASKED TO HANDLE: Arquwa- TION INTERESTS OF IVAR. KRUEGER ie (By Ausoetated, Prete) ley chief, turned down an of- fer to take charge of liquida- ti iterests of the late Ivar Krueger. RECEIVE NEWS OF | CHAPPELL’S DEATH |LIEUTENANT | .OF... MARINE | conrs‘WAS WELL-KNOWN IN’ KEY WEST Word has been received here of the untimely demise of Lieutenant F. S. Chappell of the U. S, Marine Corps, who met his death when the U. S. Cruiser Chicago was recent- ly rammed in a fog on the west coast while enroute to Mare Is- land for Navy Day exercises. Lieutenant Chappell had a host tof friends here and was @ close |friend of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Roberts of thig,¢ity and her d ter and son-in-law of Quantico, Virginia. JURY AND OTHERS ARE PAID TODAY Jurors, witnesses and the sur- geon, who were summoned for the inquest of Wilbur Thomas, are being psid off today by Clerk {Rows C Sawyer at the county leourt house. Thomas was stricken {Jl several weeks ago while walking on Flem- fing street, He was taken to bis home and died — medical aid i |