The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1934, Page 1

_ Swept into office amid 2 “during Hevia’s first night in Associated Press Day Wire Service “VOLUME LV. No. 14. Carlos Hevia Takes Up New ies As President Of Cuba - Amid Fears Two Bombs Explode Dur- ing Night; Three Grau; Supporters Killed Yes-; terday (MONETARY ISSUE (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Jan. 16.— Cuba’s new provisional; ' president, Carlos Hevia, took up his new duties today amid Tumors of a rift in the army and fears of another revolu- tion, rioting and wild disturb- ances yesterday, the 33- year-old United States naval academy graduate, inherited all of former President Grau San Martin’s troubles, and! his own Leftist tendencies provided others. Sporadic outbreaks, in- cluding two bomb = explo- _ sions, disturbed the capital the palace. Feeling ran high after demonstrations around ‘the, palace in which three Grau supporters were killed yes-! [OUTLAW WOUNDS TWO GUARDS AT Of New Revolution’: = FIVE CONVICTS GET FREE- DOM AS GUNMEN: AMBUSH- ED KEEPERS TODAY AT TEXAS INSTITUTION OUTSTANDING ON CONGRESS FLOOR) ox woven meg |—Two guards at Eastman State | Prison farm here were ambushed and wounded today by a machine- gunner identified as Clyde Bar- NEW YORK BANKER AP- PROVES 50 AND 60 PERCENT VALUE; LEGISLATION ALSO GETS ATTENTION | Fow, notorious southwestern out- jlaw, who effected the release of “ “pial yao armte aga ‘e |his pal, Raymond. Hamilton and , . 16.—To-| # day in Washington it was an il-| four other convicts. lustrated fact that what legisla-| The tors were talking about and what! when they took the squad of men they were thinking about werej out é fii often two separate things. Sun-| ont re ae me dry legislation keeping them busy| Bullets from a machine gun on the floor, and also committee spra: t fi ditch near the MMe Mile pivelily toy al eussed quick enactment of new, Prison as the squad passed. Roosevelt monetary legislation. Frank A. Vanderlip, New York i: banker, registered his approval of | *P¥inted toward the scene of the - pin seated 64 carat ie shooting, leaped into a waiting se- te percent of the present utory gold dollar in testimony to the house coinage committee. As the guards fell the convicts dan and roared away. ye Key West Citwen What Have Congresswomen Done? ‘Plenty’---Says Rep. Mary Norton County Schools Authorized To guards . were ambushed} Just themselves in congress. She'll answer promptly that they have, Rep. Mary Norton (left) of New Jersey whether women have made a place for. and cite in proof the work of. Rep. Florence Kahn (center) of California and Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (right) of Massa-. chusetts. By SIGRID ARNE ; eyes, well groomed, deliberate in (By Associated Press) {action, and sharp of mind. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—!i; Like any woman, when Mrs. there is one thing that can make Norton “has a cake to bake,” even Busy Mrs. Norton and her sister representatives have been serving since 1925. “Don’t forget Ruth Bryan Owen, who is minister to ‘Den- mark. She has a: woman’s sense of human relations, and she. i: Senate republicans at the first party conference of this session decided to insist on “adequate” hearings on the administration’s monetary plans, and to offer the American Legion four-point vet- erans relief proposal as an amend- ment to independent offices ap- propriations bill. The RFC ceased its gold pur- chases at noon yesterday, it was learned today. terday. _ Whether Hevia could com- BURGLARS SET FIRE SECRETARY HULL WILL COME HERE EXPECTED TO ARRIVE ON RICHMOND LATTER PART OF WEEK (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Rep. Mary Norton, of New Jer- sey, “tired” it is the repetition of the old cynicism, “Well, look at the women in congress. What have they done?” “Sure, we haven’t changed the face of the country,” says Mrs. Norton as she looks back over the years since 1925. congress that year with Florence Kahn of California and Edith; Nourse Rogers of _ Massachusetts —and all of them are still here. Convincing The Men She - entered; if it is the beginning of a new busy making friends for America.” law, she wants to get down to’ Recently Mrs, Norton was in work and have it done. That’s the the thick of the fight that” re-| way she looks at her sister rep- sulted in the house adoption of a fresentatives. Not, “How ‘much District of Columbia liquor con- attention have they attracted?” trol plan hailed by “liberals.” but “What actually have they; As chairman of the house dis- done?” ; trict committee, the “mayor of “People forget,” she says, “the Washington,” as Mrs. Norton is many hours we sit down to un- known, participated actively tangle the individual problems of the deliberations that sent the-ap- people in our districts. Men come proved bili to the - senate, , both here upset by tax refund cases. houses serving as a legislature for! | Weeping families arrive because the district in matters of . this its “The critics forget you can’tssome member is going to be de- kind, . primary in which John H, Over- in} For 54 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Additional Help For Monr Be Paid Out EXPENDITURES IN ELECTIONS GETS HEARING SENATE COMMITTEE HEARD TODAY ON ISSUE OF OVER-| special Washington Correspondent TON WHO WON SEAT IN| WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The SENATE OVER BROUSSARD| Monroe County superintendent of schools today was. authorized to hire teachers or other workers when necessary in. administering the emergency educational pro- election practices today were re-| gram and to pay for the work out buked by the senate committet as; of relief funds, The authoriza- cious, abhorent,” and a “fraud| tion was given by Dr; George F. Zook, United States Commissioner The formal report was placed of Education, who said help is now before the senate by its special in school committee which investigated cam- | *™Petintendents who have found 1932 Of Reliet Funds Commissioner Of Educa- tion Recommends Aid In Administration Of Reg- ular School Program By PAUL MAY (By Associated Press) _ WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.— Louisiana political conditions and upon the rights of citizens.” sight for county it necessary to neglect the regular tasks because of the press of duties incident to the emergency Program. In @ letter to state school paign expenditures in the ton defeated the then-Senator Edwin S. Broussard, and spoke lof “vice and odium attaching to} - os ! 5 ; authorities Dr. Zook says: enforced collection of campaign | “Tt has to mig. attention contributions from state and city that in many cases county school ‘ employes” and of “invitation to, Superintendents who are helping ree i pape * | administer the emergency educa- | corruption. tional program, have found that i. Overton’s election was not con- , the volume of this work has been tested, the committee said, and % great that it has disturbed the ff the regular report therefore did not touch : in [on hic right to: retain the senate — ~ Relief bie . eS Cs wee 33 er ap Aen ‘ build. a tower.without Jaying- a®ported. . Widows: worry over their} --~-"> =Payshology Did It *) >< + > : ;, “ Uh wansjority) OBICAGO---Burplars “sceldent [retary Of -Shate Hull,twho was st-| foundation,” says Mrs. Norton. | pensions. All of it has to be’ Only ones hag ahe questioned“ __- tion, Doster Zouk. outtinnes, “tas e re £ of important political fac- ‘tions was problematical. ally set fire to a store they had en- tending ‘the Pan-American con- tered in this city and had to flee gress in Montevideo, is expected “Just how much good would we have been if we had arrived ironed out. Little of it is ever known—but that is true repre- without any loot. _ Rear Admiral James J. Raby, U. _$.IN., 59 years old, was killed 4:30 miles south of Savannah, Ga. _ The news of the death was re- : _ fice at the naval station and given to The Citizen by Lisutenant W. Beersttion inches. _ The admiral’ was enroute from “epmipaniod by’ his cide} Lieutenant | “pathy, when the car in which they “were riding turned over while at- tempting to pass anvther auto- mobile. The three occupants were Rear Admiral Jas. Raby Killed In Auto Accident WIFE OF NOTED ~~ PIANIST, DEAD MADAME PADEREWSKI SUC- CUMBS FOLLOWING ILL. NESS OF TWO YEARS (Ry Axxociated Prens) MORGES, Switzerland, 16.—Madame Helena Paderewski, wife of the noted pianist, Pad- erewski, died at their villa here today at 74 years. Her husband was at the bedisida when death came after an illness of two years. Jan. Ignace Jan to arrive in Key West on the U. S. S. Richmond enroute to Wash- ington the latter part'of this week. He has advised the jstate de- partment he ‘will arrive in Panama tomorrow, on the 8, S. Santa Bar- bara, After paying his official calls on the governor of the Canal Zone and President Arias, he will leave by plane for Colon and there board the Richmond and go direct to Key West. ANOTHER FUND ON FRUIT FLY WORK THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND DOL. LARS FOR ERADICATION OF PEST.IN KEY WEST (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON; Jan. 16.—The Public Works Administration today allotted $36,000 to the department of agricul- ture with which to as- sist the Florida Plant Board in eradication of here determined to use the floor { of the house of representatives to ‘make a name for ourselves’? Not much. _ We are representatives of voters, after all, and. we could either try to swim upstream or work along with the men and get, something done. } “That's what we’ve been doing,} “Look at Florence Kahn on the} and I think the men are con- house appropriations committee. ; vinced now that there is a place Do you think that grand, white-| in congress for women.” | haired woman was named to the Achievement’s The Gauge | committee just as a gallant ges- There’s little guess about that ture? Not a bit of it. There is to anyone who has seen Mrs. Nor-| too much work, and she has good, ton preside over a committee! sound common sense they can use meeting. She is a handsome, in approving the nation’s huge ex- mature figure with sparkling penditures, Government Charges Violation Of Code In Suit Filed Against Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—The, against the major oil company} | for an alleged code violation. in| ‘The specific charge was that the tandard Oil Company of New sentation ‘of the people. “Why, when I see Edith Rogers spend 10 to 12 hours a day listen- ing to troubles, just like a mother, I want to go out and. tell people that women contribute plenty to} public life. No Mere ‘Gallant Gesture’ |’; federal government filed suit the’ Dis ict of Columbia suprem court today against the Standard Jersey and its subsidiaries had in-| augurated a “Boys Club Contest,” public life. as.a career. .Her brother had died. She was in the midst of a New Jersey cempaign. Suddenly she thought, “I belong home with my family.” She hur- ried down to the party leader, and announced, “I’m washed up.” That man was a ‘shrewd... psy- chologist.., He saw ‘a tareet ahead | jfor this woman who had devoted so much volunteer time to wel- fare work. He swung in his ‘chair and said: “So you're yellow.” Mrs. Norton gasped. “You can’t say that to me!” she exploded, And he couldn’t. She swung into the campaign, and the “mayor of Washington” was on her way. CENTRALIZE ON “OFFICE WORK IN CWA ACTIVITIES LOCATED 1N LIGHTHOUSE DEPARTMENT BUILDING Within the next week all of the LARGER FORCE ON | BOULEVARD WORK ‘SAME ACTION WILL BE TAK- | EN SHORTLY IN BUILD. ING OF AQUARIUM | Arthur Sheppard, director of work for the CWA in Monroe county, said today that the force working on the boulevard project had been increased yesterday, The men are working in two shffts, it being the intention of those in charge to hasten this project as much as possible before February 15, on which date work will stop if the proposed regula- tions remain effective. It is not believed, however, that work on all CWA and FERA pro- jects will cease at that time as there are a great number of coun- ties throughout the country that have merely started on some of the | work. When the much needed material with which to increase the num- ber of workmen on the Key West Aquarium structure arrives, it is held that if and when the volume of work in the emergency educa- tional programs becomes so great that the regular supervisory staffs can no longer take care of the supervision required, the necessary records and reports, etc., it will be permissible to assign teachers or workers on relief funds to as- ‘sist the regular supervisory force. jIn such a case, however, they |should be paid as teachers on | special assignment or as clerical workers and not as assistant supervisors.” Doctor Zook points out that |“no travel funds are available in connection with the emergency educational programs, except .in the budgets approved for voca- tional rehabilitation where not to exceed five per cent may be spent for the travel of case workers and trainers.” He suggests therefore, that “such teachers or clerical workers assigned to assist county, superintendents be used to take care of the office details thus per- mitting the regular supervisory staff to spend more of their time in field work.” Commissioner Zook cautions however, that the “Federal Emer- gency Relief Administration has in no cage been granted permission for the employment of super- visors, directors, teacher trainers, teacher helpers, etc, as such, | understood that two shifts will be | from the relief funds granted the |put to work to finish this as soon | States for the development of the oi of New Jersey| 2d had refused to accede to the} as possible. emergency educational programs.” | request thrown out, The admiral suffer- Company ed a fractured skull and died with- ‘In a few minutes without regain- INSPECTION MADE SS) OF COUNTY JAIL Raeibabiinky wes barn in sate E. CREECH, CONVICT SsU- City, Michigan, September 17,) PERVISOR, PLEASED WITH 1874. He was graduated from the! CONDITIONS FOUND United States Naval Academy in 9895 and advanced through the es. gee alga in 1927. the West Indian fruit fly from Key West. employed by the ove | WHERE,TO GO Secceccavecceccocccocccs TONIGHT Baptist Church—Lecture. Christian Science Hall—Free Lecture on Christian, Science. J. E. Creech, convict supervisor} Palace — Montgomery Players for the Fourth Congressional. Dis-| “Isle of Forgotten Dreams.” trict of Florida, arrived yesterday} Strand—“Son of Kong” on the Havana Special for an in-} “Lady Killer.” spection of the county jail and to} sow 5 eonfer with Sheriff K. 0. Thomp- TOMOR'! F Review Of Activities son and other officials. Palace — Montgomery Players 7 Admiral Raby was commandant! The supervisor told The Citizen) present “Isle of Forgotten| of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth/he found conditions very good in| Dreams.” which} Key West. The prisoners are! Strand—“Fury of the Jungie” feel! handled and properly cared and “Son of Kong.” | company to prevent it from givi premiums. January 30. and] The suit was first to be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Key West, Florida INVITES YOU To A— FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE tee in: deery way. By IRVING C. TOMLINSON, of Boston, Mass. ‘Orleans . Of the jail; he said everything! * fe loge a visit to Miami as|was satisfactory except that some} _, Member of the Board of, Lectureship of — Setoer the guest of the mayor during the ; Plumbing work is necessary and) FLORIS, Va.—Through 12-inch Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass, i Last Saturgay he came; had outlined what he said was/snows and 40-mile gales, aon IN THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BLDG. legedly given to children who in| ministration -will.be located in the; {turn distributed them to friends; headquarters building of the light-| Reuben Mamoulian A M | 1 Shesebary s | to Stahdard Oil stations and deal-| by W. W. Demeritt, pag! | Seeretary Ickes, oil administrator. leeg | gent; id have allieaiployes tn {number of coupons turned in in| For the past two weeks the WILLIAMS, Arizona, Jan, 16.; under assumed names at Grand filed his or her name, it was claimed. purchasing department has had! cos, Garbo and Reuben Me- office are moving from the offi-| « Keacs” sn = ces in the Hotel Colonial this aft-| "7 Raber Rem). They ped‘ weitrned:-temerd fice will be moved from the rooms in the federal building. zona today. automobile driven by «@ negro Whether the Swedish film star | chauffeur. GREAT CHURCH-GOER in SON OF KONG { hintdd or intended to become ons, | joined fa attempts te solve the James Cagney-Mae Clarke in || remained unanswered. | mystery, if any, of the incegnite LADY KILLER by the oil administration: office forces ce 7m Ete charging violation of oil code and to discontinue the practice, | Civil Works Administration and asking an injunction against the) In the contest, coupons were the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-| lovements and relatives or neighbors to be} house department, Action was filed on behalf of} Presented one at a time by adults; Arrangements have been made . | m Hi ti Mi a Hearing on the suit was set for; Prizes were given to the boy or. branches in close touch with the sreeietieipae igirl credited with the greatest! office of the administrator. (By Ausoctated Press) Canyon, | offices in the building. Arthur| and fled from a8 whe | Sheppard and the employes in his molian, her director, traveling as/ sought to question them. ernoon. By the ead of this week or | JF” left only dust and doubt be-| Californie after passing through early next week the disbursing of-' ting them across northern Ari-| Williams during the night in an Robert Armstrong-Helen Mack [wee a bride as Hollywood rumors Scores of amateur sleuths who The couple were definitely iden-| trip, were forced to confess fail- tified after they had registered! ure. on a visit of inspec-| Reeded to bring conditions up to/ Middleton, of this city has driven 327 Elizabeth Street of Lieuten-/ State requirements. He was well/ five miles to the Frying Pan Bap-! 3 jackecn, U. 8. N.. offi {pleased with conditions generally, |tist church every Sanday for 65 THIS EVENING AT 8:00 O'CLOCK years to attend services. Balcony, Matinee: 10¢; Orches- tra 15-200; Night 15-25