The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 9, 1934, Page 1

** ‘with the President, congress and the supreme court away, old and( Many Activities To: Be} . Future : (By Associated Press) / ‘WASHINGTON, July 9.—Even new aspects of the recovery pro- gram are keeping Washington stirring. July and August are critical months. » Gen. Johnson, Senator Borah and others willl be talking to “the little fellows” from vary- -ing viewpoints, and the returns will be laid before President Roosevelt, for his decision, when he comes home from Hawaii. The whole tendency is to fortify and expand the crop control ex- periment. There is no sign of re- treat; the main effort now is to! tide down the opposition, Unless! ang was edueated at La Salle Col. atl lege and the University of Penn- the situation changes radically, least another year of the experi-; ment seems certainly in prospect.| S¥lvania medical school. Officials are convinced too many projects are being unduly delayed. Greater speed will be insisted on during the summer, culminating in a big push co- incident with the normal seasonal business upturn this fall. The personnel of the new con-' trol commission ‘is 80 prepon- derantly liberal in its views that; Ls 2 lei % District, with headquarers at Key, Washington expects some real ulation of Wall Street. Tt agreed the President has chosen a commission with teeth. Banks, Spending, Relief The administration is not yet through remaking the’ banking: system. exerted this summer to get bank-! ers to lend more freely, putting to work some of the bank reserves which the government feels are excessive; and to Samer down! interest rates, too. No one crowed because ‘the an- nual deficit was three billions less than forecast—four _ billions stead of seven, The implication ‘was the spending merely had been delayed and would “increase; shortly, ‘ ! ‘Plans for the winter already! are being drawn. The™ govern- ment will try to learn from last year’s complications. In provid- ing relief jobs more attention will be paid to the possible effect on Joeal labor markets, A subject seldom mentioned but not to be lost sight of. Im- portant legislation next session seems indicated, with the trend strongly toward extension of the Muscle Shoals government owner- ship policy. Mr. Roosevelt is ex- pected to talk about it in his west-) ern speeches in early August. DRAW JURORS IN CRIMINAL COURT: aS TO REPORT To- MORROW MORNING AT 9:30 O'CLOCK Jurors to serve at the session of criminal court this week were drawn at a short session held this morning with Judge J. Vining Harris presiding. Names of those comprising the *¥enire are: Samuel McClintock, Emerito Gomez, Hugh Hinde, Ed- ward Fernandez, Malcolm Roberts, Herman H. Bethel, William B. Curry, John Walker, Angel Tor- DEFERS VERDICT =: |, Te newly appointed administra: DES QN SUNDAY | This is Mr. Brodsky’s first tzip|tor told The Citizen it was his de- i {to Key West in 15 years and Mrs.'sire to meet with all city and sane, Brodsky has not been home in}county official and assemble an} PERTAINS TO_CASE OF JACK jseven years, though they have advisory board who will assist him|FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE-! PEREZ IN STRAND THE- been visited by members of the! in formulating plans and make} ING CONDUCTED THIS family on several occasions. She certain arrangements which eel ATER FIRE Sola hates wartiics thus Ghasine |sitally necessary to the program. | AFTERNOON | Roberts. |He spent most of the morning in| __— | While in the city they will bei company with J. L. Turnage meet- Peter B. King, 69 years old, Further investigation by the guests of Mrs. Brodsky’s parents,|ing officials and influential citi-|died 1:30 o’clock yesterday morn- res. Willis Brady, Charles A. In-;S0oner’s jury into the death of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Roberts,!zens and officers of the army and|ing at the residence, 410 Mar- jgaret street, after a long illness. graham, Owen Malone, Dario Gar- Jack Ray Perez, who lost his life 'at 317 Peacon Lane and her broth-' navy. cia, J. B. Griffin, J. W. Walker, in the Strand Theater fire last! er-in- -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | William J. Pinder, Cleveland Saun- | Thursday, will not be made until! Lionel H. Plummer, it the father is pronounced by his | Sheriff’s office summoned the} Physician to be able to appear and{at a number of interesting points | this evening and will attend thejthe Congregational church. ders and John Kline. members today with instructions to report at the court house 9:30 g’elock tomorrow morning. PRESCRIPTIONS All prescriptions filled with the a Pig ee pags Gardner’s Pharmacy Phone 177 534 Duval Street jin the southern states against the; |sides having seen service there Special pressure will be; ins} YELLOW FEVER FIGHTER, DIES; lrommen SURGEON IN CHARGE OF KEY WEST HOSPITAL, SUCCUMBS FRIDAY IN PHIL- ADELPHIA (By Assnciated Press) PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—Dr. Gregorio M. Guiteras, veteran of a 17-year battle to rid the south- ern states of the yellow fever scourge, died in a hospial- here on Friday. He was: 71 years old. Dr. Guiteras had a long: career of distinction as surgeon in the federal public health service, dur- ing which his yellow fever work} was especially conspicuous. He was born in Matanzas, Cuba, From 1897 te 1914 he worked fever. Success led to his appoint- ment by successive presidents as the United States representative at the Pan-American Medical Con-! ference at Santiago, Chile, in 1911} and at Montevideo, Uruquay, in! 1920. t Dr. Guiteras served as sa Ai ion officer at the Seventh Naval! West, during the World War, be-: many years prior to that time. He retired from active service in} 1927. BRANTLEYS HAVE AUTO ACCIDENT, |RETURN HOME FROM TRIP. MADE TO MANY PARTS OF STATE < i B. E. Brantley, proprietor of the Busy Bee Bakery on Francis street, Mrs. Brantley and two daughters, Blanche and Bernice, [narrowly escaped death or serious injury Saturday afternoon when returning home from Tampa over the Tamiami Trail. The Brantleys had attended the! Bakers’ Convention in Orlando and afterwards visited Tampa and) other neighboring cities. When} lear to a quick halt, they would have plunged into e nearby 16 feet channel, it is shown. Other than a few scratches on Mr. Brant-! i CORONER'S JURY i | Sesity. . Perez was badly burned cee attempting to rescue his son and would have dashed into the ‘fiery furnace had he not been forcibly restrained from se doing; iby several friends, erts are Fernando Gato, Fabio iver, G. M. Park and George E. ‘McDonald. ;ment declined to be drawn into | made speeches denouncing Mosley | land his black shirts and some of} \ ers. 's arm, the entire party was un-! fl } | Members of the jury empanell- | jed by Peace Justice Frank 0. Rob-| _ MENT DECLINED TO ENTER INTO DISCUSSION. OF OUT- STANDING MATTER tional factor as, with school over LONDON, July 9.—Downing! Rundveds of communities ponder Street has a new sign: “No Dicta- tors Wanted.” The sign, figuratively printed, was erected by the joint efforts of Ramsay MacDonald, the prime minister, and several of his cabin- et as a result of the increasing prominence of the British fascist; movement, MacDonald and the national | government, by this action, focus- ed official attention on Sir Oswald Mosley and his black, shirts for the first time. “Riots Bring Recognition. - For many: months the govern- programs because of of funds, ise of lack |. Che: Neston, Harker Stn of Ducat: ! ‘| i | publie statements on Mosley and his followers. The policy was not to dignify the movement by offi- cial recognition. A series of incidents, however, changed that policy, and fascists have been jibing at the cabinet for what is termed “sudden alarm.” H Mosley has been having big) meetings, some more or less priv-! ate, and the communists and other / left groups have been making the| most of the situation, Clashes have otcurred at allt public gatherings of this nature} and the fighting has been in-} ' ereasingly bitter. The brawling brought about the | consists of an arrangement with recognized correspondence schools or university extension divisions, through which high school students. are able to enroll for courses to fit them for a vocation,-or to meet their special interests. One student or a score can enroll for the same course. A member of the high school teaching staff is appointed to supervise the work. ‘The International Correspon- dence Schools have played a lead- ing part in developing the Benton Harbor Plan, while the University of Nebraska has adopted the prin- ciples of the Plan to enable small high schools within the state to offer courses their funds would not $. C. Mitchell, originator of the nton Harbor Plan... “the boy or girl who wants to learn can get good training for almost anything.” otherwise permit. Through ar- Tangements with these and other similar institutions, students are able to study supervised correspon- dence. courses ranging from trig- With School Over, Problems of Cost And an Adequate Curriculum Remain respondence courses seem to offer dence instruction of- fers one of the. most promising means of adapting the curriculum to the individual pupil. Walter H. Gaumnitz, a Senior Specialist of the U. S. Office of Education, has said, “Perhaps the best answer to the query of whether high school instruction by corre- spondence is feasible is that this procedure is already in wide use and the movement is constantly growing ..., larger numbers of | high schools are: experimenting with these courses, and the educa- tional literature is giving more and more attention to the movement.” A. W. Castle, Director of Extension | Education for the State of Pennsyl- vania, has said, “high school cor- great possibilities solving some © of our most pressing and most difficult administrative problems.” government’s official acknowl-! « edgement that a fascist movement exists. In fact, once the cabinet! leaped into the fascist-communist ; controversy, it made a goed job of it. ~ ‘Administrator Ot FERA Unit In ~ Rehabilitation Program’ In’ Key West Takes Charge Of Situation Mr. over the} lhighway last evening accompanied | jby Mrs. Duncan, their children, | was formally | yyics Emilly Ann and Bob, Jr., at this| present to live at the Hotel Colo- | Tories ned Attacks No less than eight ministers! | { 1 | the strongest language was used by conservatives, There have been many political observers who had termed the Mosley men “tory storm troops,” | but these outbursts by tory lead-|ty and Key West, ers were taken as an indication that the conservative party, as al given sheres of the unit, doesn’t want him. laacihen when Mayor Wm. MacDonald, sometimes hard to! arouse, came out publicly; lone, im front of the county court; against the black shirts only long cogitation. | B. M. Duncan, administrator of | Duncan arrived , the FERA region in Monroe coun- H. Ma- jnial while arangements are being! made to secure a home Other Arrivals Other arrivals connectea after nouse, presented him with the key with: : : |the FERA program are Eu-: “This country will accept nO | to the city. iniee Whyte, secretary to Mr. ictato * nister | a ‘i di rship.” the prime ministe This action was a prelude to! Stone, who will remain several .warned. “Great Britain wants wo! tampering with the liberties of a! the activities in the rehabilitation! os n ‘BRODSKYS COME HERE ON VISIT. \days assisting Mr. Duncan in the jpreliminaries of getting the plans | Program, outlines for the start Of/jined up and work started. which will be made at a meshing | W. E. Harkness, state purchas- | |to be held in the courting agent for the FERA, is an-! house tonight at 8 o'clock, and! ther official who came in for the was an’ indication of the feeling; PVPS of, arangine:toshams ~ county t | purchasing office at Key West pase ges ey ee mesial {which exists among the citizenry !function along lines similar to | eerste atthe sor ichiem ok | and their intention to give full|those in other regions. He ex- Brantley had not have brought the ARRIVE OVER HIGHWAY YES. ¢ooperation. ponetes ie be; Bere severalidaya: ' Invitations to attend the meet-| L- W- Griffith, secretary to Mr. TERDAY FROM NEWELL, Duncan, came in with the party ing have been sent to county of- |" * eae tukuNTK ificiale city officiats, members of 20d expects to remain indefinitely, | the board of public works and oth-,°% Until such time as he may be | er influential citizens who are ask-|i"Sttucted to return and resume : |his duties with the State Road De- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brodsky and'€d to attend and assist in certain | 1S (MONS " children, Mary, Edward, Virginie matters that are needed to be Ruth, Dorothy and Joseph C., ar- {completed before actual activities vived over the highway coats ‘are begun. ‘from their home in Newell, South! To Meet Officials PETER KING, 69, Miss Florence Van Sickler, di- Funeral services are being held ‘rector of relief in this region, is; this afternoon 4:30 o’clock from ‘On the trip the family stopved!due to arrive over the highway the Lopez Funeral Home chapel to Rev. ; and visited briefly with Mrs. Brod-' , meeting. Shuler Peele, of Fleming Street sky’s nephew, Joseph Plummer, inj At the meeting held in Key! Methodist church, will officiate. Miami. {West July 1, Julius F. Stone, Jr., Survivors are a stepson, Charles Mr. Brodsky is well known in|stated that Miss Van Sickler was M. Russell, and a stepdaughter, |Key West and has a host of friends|one of the first to grasp the pos-| Mrs. Ella Hartley. who will recall him as first mu- | sibilities of a comprehensive pro- Mr. King was for many years jsician in the Navy Band about 18}gram of rehabilitation in Key |a member of the carpenter’s union | | years ago. {West and her views on the pro-jand pallbearers have been select- After spending a month in Key [iect, based on years of expert ex-;ed from his associates. They arej{ | West the Brodsky’s expect to; perience, were valuable in formu-| Hartley Roberts, Oscar Arenberg, ping at Chicago to visit the World’s to be during the time the plansjder, Victor Roberts and N. P. Nel- | Fair. iwere being put in effect. |son. a Erne nerk Makers vacation voyage. | scheduled to reach tomorrow. j St Croix Island after a hasty but! | thorough inspection a | mental projects in the Virgin Is-|™iitary and naval policies, can ‘lands, \dent, accompanied by |sted, where the Houston awaited! | him. | COMLMEMOOS jstudying the gov |FORMER MAYOR SELLS | HOT DOGS AT BEACH, poeeecie teste: say, »— 'NEW ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK, Noel A. Mitchell, former Mayor of. St. Petersburg, Fla., has become a vender at Rockaway Beach. He is operating a hot dog stand at Beach 102d Street and the Boardwalk. Mitchell said he came North in summer be- cause he thought his financial prospects would be better. jan | Waerrerrer | Price Views Political Game As New Material, Old Tricks PRESIDENT ENDS | Army And Navy Sending Planes To Alaska To Make Survey Of Short- est Route INSPEC- —s (By Associated Press) TION OF GOVERNMENTAL) WASHINGTON, July 9.—While mmander-in-chief PROJECTS IN VIRGIN 1S-\‘5* °° of the nation’s defense forces is visiting two angles of America’s defense triangle in the Pacific—the ight; Pamama canal and Hawaii—army LANDS Sire Sea (By Associated Veonsy The Cruiser Houston last was plowing through the Carib-| °®4 navy flying units will be map- knots an hour, tak-|Pi8# the quickest route to the third angle, Alaska. Although neither the vacation trip of President Roosevelt nor * the twin training flights of army “| and navy planes is known to have |any immediate bearing on defense | Problems, the President, being + charged with responsibility for ing President Roosevelt on another The Houston headed for Car- tagena, Colombia, which it Roosevelt boarded the cruiser at of govern- ; be expected to view with live in- The landing at. St. Croix was; terest made in the morning. The presi- Governer Pearson, motored across the island | from Frederiksted to Christian- preparations for main- tenance of American security as they pass before his eyes in the canal and the Hawaiian islands. Naval Base Denied 1 Likewise, while the flights of As he left the Virgin Islands,| combat craft to Alaska are for jthe president remarked that the. training of personnel, testing of | government's program seemed to| equipment, and photographie and }be going on “in good fashion.” He’ j2erial surveys, the routes to be after! densbigbi tan: { traveled by the two squadrens He seemed to be | might, in time of war, be of vital progress. Ayeing} impart in any scheme of national j defense involving. the north Paci- fic. The army flight is scheduled ito start July 12 or 15, while the navy squadron is expected to take C. CATES’ HOME “°° For years there have been de- | mands and proposed congressional Announcement has been made ation for the — protection of of the birth of a boy, weighing; Alaska and the Aleutian islands eight pounds, this morning to Mr. | {rom possible Asiatic invasion. Re- d Mrs. Cecil Cates at their home, | "¢wal this year of the survey of the islands by the navy and the ireached this conclusign * making project. pleased by the 1329 Duncan street. Mother and baby are reported! forthcoming flights have led to ts teal eC slong wlcsly- |suggestions that the United | States might be planning to fo’ | tify the far-flung outposts of th | Aleutian archipelago which are | much closer to Asia than Hawaii a to the Orient, Twelve Naval Planes Twelve naval patrol seaplanes | will make the flight from San | Diego up the Pacific coast to By BYRON PRICE reasons. Everything we do springs! Dutch Harber, Alaska. Accom- vmlee erese Wapbinatenrees | from a wholly charitable desire to) Ranving the planes will be the U. ava wel os 2 Vike ae Knew | serve, our. country.” Pecins Gttaenk geee hee : nd ys,” and “new deals” in poli-| The.“‘ins” protest that when/three aircraft tenders. Lieut. ae the good old game of bunco-| they make public “speeches | they) Commander James M. Shoemaker litig, tha'Wotee Bade Wh Polwven:’ eke “not “XaRing. politics The! will command the maval flying Once wore my fHoWwicitizens"| “outs” reply they .are talking) “Wualran and Rear Admiral Al- are being invited te.sten mp and, othing;.but politics, And vice: piri aircraft base foree, watch the little green peas, or take) Th transparency and futility| Will supervise the flight from on a hand of marked cards. Some of: : board the Wright. } the equipment may be new, |the tricks are the same. but right mind thinks that sworn pub-; of all this is plain. No one in his In conjunction with the flight, to lic officials or responsible citizens! 5X Submarines are to cruise | ut arbor and late: wai | To realize this it only is neces-| Who criticise them are either so, > Caities ooaeaan ft a om \casieb tot ekadbiies arefully the|°timinal, en masse, as to think) | 10 ON A i - ary to examine carefully | only of themselves, or so perfect, "@¥¥ squadron will make stops | June outpouring of political state-/ a; to be wholly innocent of poli-’ 54" Francisco; Astoria, Orego’ jmehts which follow the adjourn-| tical reflections. | Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Se ; | airs | ward Kodiak island and Dutch | ment of congress. ie: Why Hit Politics Harbor. On the return flight. ; There were exceptions, of! The unexplained mystery is why stops will be made at Sitka, course, but in the main these ut-! politicians who have spent a life-! Alas! Prince Rupert and Van- terances followed the accepted’ time wooing public favor should couver, British Columbia; Port forms of years gone by. }go about deriding politics as!land and San Francisco. The H They Don’t Believe It |though it were smallpox, and slight will end at San Dugibibe | Adjectives, are spent like water] shouting indignantly that political Sept. 3. ‘to inform the public that one; thoughts never enter their in- party is the heaven-chosen reposi-' nocent minds. ty pecccces tory of ail virtue, and that the; Political action is the accepted! other is dishonest, unpatriotic,:form of popular expression in the} WHERE TO bad ignorant, and thoroughly base United States. The political! and depraved, party, rather than the zayonet or! TONIGHT Of course the politicians do not, the bomb, is the legal instrument! Monroe—“Viva Villa!” really believe this at all. On the contrary they fraternize with one another privately, help each other here and there, and sit down to- gether with no fear whatever that; their watches will be stolen or their morals contaminated. Why do they go on thinking that anyone else believes it? A favorite old refrain heard to- ;day from both political camps | Olivieri, J. P. Stickney, W..F. Saw-|leave on the return trip home, stop-| lating the idea and would continue | Robert George Watkins, John Pin- | goes like this: “Everything the opposition does jis done for purely selfish political, through which changes in govern-, Palace—“Born To Be Bad.” ment are wrought. Then why do —_— so many public men speak of poli- TOMORROW tics as if it were something un-) yonroe- “Smarty.” clean and un-American? ! Palace—“Born To Be Bad.” In no other branch of human ae ree endeavor do the participants, and the beneficiaries, take so much | MONROE THEATER pains to discredit their own kind'| TODAY and inferentially themselves, Wallace Beery-Leo Carrillo in VIVA VILLA! Also short subjects Matinee: Balcony, 10¢; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25e Many observers think it highly questionable whether the old political tricks are anything like as effective as they used to be. THE FAMOUS WAGNER'S “PRIDE OF FLORIDA” IS MADE IN THE SOUTH’S LARGEST BREWERY IN MIAMI. IT IS MADE AND AGED GOOD. TRY A BOTTLE