The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 8, 1934, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 5a Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LV. No. 214. OV deere ae -—-— = 200 PERSONS KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, The Bev West Citwen 1934. Decentralization Of Industry Now | Seen As Factor In Relief Plans’ Federal Government Be-|COUNCIL HOLDS comes Much Concerned] BRIEF SESSION | Over Various Problems Facing Adminstration | OCEUPATIONAY LICENSES COME UP FOR DISCUS. SION LAST NIGHT By HERBERT wih anos a (My Ansociated Press) exe WASHINGTON, Sept. 3_—With A regular meeting of the City problem of relief for the desti- F - Sip ophaeresy | Council was held last’ night, with! tute becoming more and more °F Leo Warren, president’ of — the vital concern to the federal gov-}body. presiding, all> other members present with ‘the excep-; NR eee eon of Coonciimen:: Cabrera -and do about it is occupying some of | symonetie. ! the best minds of the administra- A letter was read from the Flor- j ida League of Municipalities deal tion. |ing with the issue of the Home stead Exemption Amendment, re- with Those officials directly charged questing information from the! with giving aid to the hundreds of | local councilmen as to what their sentiment was regarding this thewsands whe have been left) casure, The council decided to portunity for work be-! take the matter up with the league in the near future. Several matte: taining to occupational licen were discu: ed, with other routine business disposed of. The session was a brief one due | to the fact that many of the cits effairs are now under the super- vision of the FERA, which finan ts these operations. | cause of new developments in in- dustry not the only ones try- at a solution of the The cooperation of problem. @umerous other agencies has been enlisted in an effort to develop ces and di REUNION DAY OF SHRINERS, some sort of a program where the government and private business together can cope with the situa- tien. The answer, all agreed, lies in decentralization of ind try—the setting up of small fi tories in the rural districts so th: dustrial workers u live in the untry and raise a large share of their food seem NEXT SATURDAY WILL BF) GALA DAY AT WEST PALM BEACH Decent jon Seen Under leedership of Noble Rob-; me Visualize in the not tov! ert W. Milburn, Mahi Shrine) far distant future change in en-' Temple Muezzins, chanting the} viro: t for millions and a re-; traditional Moslem call to assem-; turn to the farm and factory com.) ble, were causing all eyes of Shrin- | bination of a century ago. ers in this territory to fall upon 805 Fleming St. | tee in Monroe County, ‘bution, ‘ Recovery ‘tion of every busines | Mr. ‘who ; rection, is the designer of the new | warded the ‘Mayor And Mrs. Malone Pictured — In FERA Voluntary Work Program 0000000000000 00 0000800000 20002220OOEOO2EOSLI90029 | BATES APPRISED OF ‘BLUE EAGLE’ SIGNS FOR NRA | | | | CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE IN RECEIPT OF LETTER FROM SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO AD- MINISTRATOR | | | | i | } | } { i W. Lawton Bates, chairman of the National Recovery Commit-| in re- ceipt of a letter from Charles F. Horner, special assistant to the NRA Administrator, stating that, new “blue eagle” signs have been prepared and are ready for distri- “As chairman of the National’ Committee in Monroe I County,” Mr, saying, “I am asking the coopera- Bates is quoted as house in the county so there will not be any unpleasant things to do. “Every firm that has signed up for the first Blue Eagle will be entitled to one of the new Blue Eagles and any one not displaying the Eagle will be liable. 1 will have the new ones in a few days,” tes continued, In the communication to Mr. Bates, the fact is emphasized that this is a most important respon- ibility entrusted to the local com- mittee. It is stated that plans have been made for a wider adverising of the Code Blue Eagle. To this effect the striking poster has been designed for use by business es- tablishments. Charles Coiner, sketched the original Blue Eagle under General Johnson’s di- litation houses are bt time in Under a corps of voluntary two million hours of free labor to help in the 4 of Key We: cleaned up and in order. . the first to Volunteer W man) paused ‘long enough: for rogram | , yards are beir or W. H. Malon rk Corps, is shown in } ¥ of his pledged hours, Mrs. Malone was efreshments, ledgc the as he worked out | ith him when he ‘Immigrants’ Conquer Paris Style And Political Fields poster. Mr, Bates was sent a copy: At no cost each business estab- lishment in the county will be for. new Code Blue Eagle upon application to the local NRA Associated Press) oes By RICHARD G. MASSOCK the Spanish-American war, he has committee, Only one poster may| PARIS, Sept. 8.—Arms and. lived in Franace ever cinta he be given ‘each business establish- V toes “ar ment, which is obliged to show. motorcars, fashions and fisticuffs,’ Came over in 1584, a young engi- it has in its possession the heer fresh ft that beast newspapers end polities in France 1 is father Code Eagle of its trade or indus- om Yale. distinguished — the tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25c , nounced today that | torium at 9 o'clock " PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MONROE WILL REOPEN MONDAY | MEETING OF FACULTY HELD| THIS AFTERNOON FOR PUR-| POSE OF PERFECTING AR-| RANGEMENTS H Public schools of Monroe Coun-! ty will open Monday mornin; for {the 1224-35 school term. H Professor Horace O’Bryant of} the Key West High School an- | Senior High; in the aud | and Junior| High students at 9:30 o’clock. Both Junior and Senior High’ ! School students should be present | ‘and on time, Professor O’Bryant | stated. A meeting of the faculty was) pupils should report held at the school this afternoon | jat2 0 o'clock and plans made for | the opening. Students of the Harris school | should report at 8:40 a. m. Mon- | day and Division street pupils at} ix o'clock, according to Professor . C. Duncan. ‘CIRCUIT COURT TO CONDUCT SESSION | THIS AFTERNOON MATTER OF MOTION FILED; | 240, and 200 out of 3 ET DEATH AS LINER BURNS Ward Line Steamer Morro Castle Hit By Lightning MOST OF THOSE MEETING DEATH HAD RE- FUSED TO ENTER LIFEBOATS; GREAT TALE OF HORROR RELATED; CAPTAIN Oi SHIP DIES OF HEART ATTACK FEW HOURS BEFOKE TRAGEDY (By Associated Presa) SPRINGLAKE, N. J., Sept. 8.—The Ward Liner Morro Castle burned: at sea about eight miles off the Jersey ooast early today when the ship was struck by lightning during a storm. Latest reports indicated that 150 of the crew of 8 passengers on the ship had landed safely from the burning vessel. The first report received stated that i was be- ' lieved that most of the passengers and crew had per- ished in the disaster. At the New York office of the line it was reveal ed that one of those on board was a Key West man, | but it was not stated whether he had been reported afe or ra The Morro Castle left Havana on September 5 on its proposed voyage, and many of the passengers took passage on the ship at the Cuban capital, while the others were made up from sections of the United ' States and also from foreign lands. Further details are being awaited as to the exa cause of the catastrophe, which befell the liner and | its many passengers and crew. FOR NEW TRIAL IN DEL PINO’S CASE WILL BE! HEARD AT THIS TIME Cireuit Court will meet this afternoon at 6 o'clock at which time Judge Browne will be heard relative to the motion filed by Del Pino’s attorney asking for a new trial of the case. Judge Browne has had the mat ter under ivisement since ye: terday morning when the court recessed to reconvene again this afternoon. Passin was deferred yes sentence on Del Pino The steamer had 64 passergers from Havana to ‘New York, and 259 in transit on a special cruise, in cluding a party of 90, all members of the Concordia Club of German singers, who had just concluded a engagement in Havana. GREAT NUMBER ON BOARD SHIP ARE TRAPPED BELOW DECKS The latest ce figures show West Palm Beach, where _ next! try. Mr. Bates was advised to ay’ are the fields in which a few family name as a brigadier gen. day morning fe that two-thirds of all factory wage Sept. 15, Mahi Shrine; point a committee charged with ; ; on é se" when the motion for a new tria SPRINGLAKE, N. Sept. jobs today are to be found in three Reunion Day will be held. ‘the distribution and responsible, Americans and an American-born ca in th nion army in the; was presented to the court. yassengers of the Steamship M os Bemeent of the land of the nation.; It is expected the day will be 4/ for a strict observance of this 5.) 1 chnan have risen to promin-) Hes CNTR Seis and latav ery dcaininuie Hae DEER aay he flaming ship, eight miles at sea ear ly during the last 10 years gala one, beginning with the early | rulg. | those of his poet nevhews. Wil-, made by the judge 1 ive to a ne aes ny ; has decentralization begun on a arrival of out of town Shriners “Heretofore your work has been ence. lik R and Stephen Vincent, New trial is expected to be made, Med because of then re usal to ¢ nl large scale. Now it is estimated and lasting well into the night.) more general in character.” Mr. j ee” , Benet hereased the fame] known at the session to be held’ of the crew of the vessel said todé that some five million workers are | Fezzes will be worn. ; Horner writes, “and it is our hope! Opportunity in “France, where or tie house of Bene | this afternoon, Twenty-five of the members of the ere employed in mechanical and man-| Completed plans announced by! that you may be eager to under- | jobs are jealously guarded for, Laurence Benet is best known, | eparately, told practically the same stor ufacturing industry in the country; the committe in charge, call for; take this more s fie task. Un perha ov his invention of a FERRY P RROTT ; or in towns of less than 2,500. an official reception of all Shrin-} ¢j1 our supply is exhausted, these | citizens, generally cludes the »achine cun which was a stand- it was a tale of horror of r and wome population | ers,, Members of Mahi Temple as} posters ane available.” cake ard el of the French army for taging flames and a thick pall of smoke re The nucleus around which the! well or those shrine wh youl a ett = years. He also developed naval,| BRINGS FREIGHT tempts of sailors to get them into life boats a ment is centering its effort! members of other temples either | N Laurence Vincent Benet, an. field ntain guns and num 3 PRR a mE TS é ‘ im this direction is the $25,000,- visiting or residing within the Ameren imhachine= pure Teas a Ea Estimat ft : los: f : ran as } 000 subsistence homesteads jurisdiction of Mahi Temple which, Nay bre a La ort P ILS “FOR HAvaNa’?! Passengers, spending their last night ard be gram. The FSHA, however, is, extends from Cocoa to Key West, | EATON STREET of distinguished lineage, is one f ‘Guns Newspapers ;ee AS Sa lend of the week’s holiday, were trapped primarily experimental, {have been summoned to attend. | ; the exceptional foreigner who Alene among French statesmen,| TAKING SEVENTY-THREE Ithe flames were breaking out in the rar th Other recovery agencies . — aay a a have made good in France. Other Patenotre’s training and fortune a Sao | Sees pet z y lending « helping hand. The - CONCERT AND | A small blaze was discovered: a yericans in thi group ate Ray-. ve of Amcrican origin, He wa PASSENGERS peer boat and ranged aft to leave the superstru nessee Valley authority, operating shortly after 9 o’clock last night) Od patenotre nerican-born | Porn in Atlantic City, N. J., 34; : eee , a hulk. in an area four-fifths as large as/ at the rear part of the building a; ™ond Patenotre, American-born) | ago, the son of a Philadel-| Ferry Joseph R. Parrott arrived (Gnesiuidred aid ciahie two arms eames strate the advantages of farm life| Iknown as the old George Curry) er; Maine Rousseau Bocher, #4) son, who married Jules Patenotre, | 6:10 with one carload ob ete gr aie : with part-time factory work, | {home. The fire was extinguished oan who tormed the Pre or to Washing- ad CREE OE SURAT £ane se i struck oil tank on the vessel at 5 a. m. Easter Much of the work of FERA is} Trinity Presbyterian Church an-, | with practically no dam: Rc style capital, and Jef vind 8. peice sof cat Time, a aly v tied up with projects for combin-| The fire apparatus respondec Raymond Patenotre owns a con- . he liner returning to New Yor = ‘ties, |ROUNceS a concert and social for! Dickson, a former Mississippi boy) , : S. ‘Cuba ied. to. Havana|the liner returni Nev rh nl ing farm and industrial activities. |) ton jto the call which was sounded 3 ‘ nr n Le Petit Journ- one at 0;to Havang t Child’ Of President \" hoagayeat 8 Det Meihediaca| tem Hoxidet, corner of (Baton|) Whoremained atter the war to’be-| 4) half a dozen pro- | Yesterday pokoeais : Avan: Bvidence of the administra-|_ Friends from the Methodist and) i os beth’ stree } come France’s foremost boxing: \ but. devotes hist o'clock with 163 sacks of md Captain Robert Wilmot, master of tb “ [Presbyterian and Baptist Church- ; “ - A 13. two tons of freight, four autos and tien’s been interest in this prob- ill can tail ate ssceralinusaners — T promoter. time a »rtune mainly to poli-1 i pueece died ¢ ra . lem was given recently in an un-/€* ee BL STORM REPOR’ | The celebrated expatriates in-} ties. i 2 PASSene ree official announcement from the Rane eeae | | cicas -Gomeade. See nee 1930, Main Bocher, who = = : | ' ude Gertrude Stein, Julian Hevbiines oBndie bad hk : White House that President Roose-| WHERE 70 Go ADVIS : ‘ The! « hi va ome 40 years ago in 1e tim 20d ! a ADVISORY 10:00 A. M—The, Green. the American novelist who! cy ; elt planned to call soon a er- i See 7 . : ssn Chicago, has been one of the big he fire, and a Nationz t 4 ‘ 8 pe yprag lathe gieedaageagns {tropical disturbance is central’ was born and has lived always in} coy Beene Reg oe ee ence of industrial leaders to dis- fe aueni 5 : 2 : outuriers of Paris. eeing several more bo this morning about 65 miles east-} Pyance, and Gilbert White, the . : RESIDENT DEAD : Fs a ance, and Gilbert White, — th Beate; Ouai Desi cue me mate pratiors, oe i aoeyares southeast of Cape Henry, Va. painter % Cre tS e: se . Roosevelt's perso: inter- Seo Gas ; : ° ae . / reations of his house I | ye i i ag sere ee Monroe—‘Hollywood Party.” | with somewhat decreased inten- Distinguished Family Name of Mainbocher are of his own de- A OF THOSE INJURED ARE Ae Algae : he| Palace—“None So Blind.” | sity, moving rapidly between north! Benet, who was born at West 2. Pas . ’ as well At the opening of the} j t eee h ‘arisian Patience Adams, one of Key . {and north-northeast attended by! Point. N. Y., will celebrate in De- : aaa : : Pp AID subsistence homesteads exhibit; Hi ey Asiae hole spk ? cout rs buy designs from other) West, oldest colored citizens, died he mtly, he characterized the | TOMORROW : shifting gales and winds o whole} cember, as managing director and) Fashion avtist on Thursday morning at her resi-} " . of “my own pet} Church—Services at 7:00, 9:30; gale force near center. Caution! vice president of the boar 50 ed singing and art! dence, 608 Thomas street, oe Us =e ey j preject one of “my. CWO . pet) Ts advised vessels on north Atlantic’ yeay, the Hotchkiss CF i Little attention wa ven at the mome hildren.” jand 11:00 a, m, and 7:30 and! @@visee ‘ : : years with the Hotchkiss company, azo before coming to Prasad) sary ieene wall (ber troe . oad 18:00 p. m jand middle Atlantic coasts. Storm) manufacturer of arms and auto (aa do teaiuiteis | pe sel wine Siac tne Sek G an bodies as all attention was turned to car FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS}/ “Monroe—“Hollywood Party.” warnings are displayed from Eas | mobile uropean masters. ‘The lie Church Sunday afternoon a ys rena =! wv twenty of these v Large Shpt. Peanut Fed Palace—‘None So Blind.” | port, Me., to Cape Hatteras, N.| _ Except for his service as an er a iacRun 5 budding con-|o'clock. tlewishiuniuries. mostly of «daisies HENS AND FRYERS | Car. j ¥ign in the United States navy in| oot career and until demobiliza- : ; = { 2: ees. 8B t career and until demobiliza- ; j|vivors were wiv nace a J Ht Somethin: oer 1918 he served with the] Brash Killed Veal-Spring Lamb ||{ [f There Is = MONROE THEATER 0 —_—_——————— She: agreed cwala ERAS i town quickly organized to fee and Fresh Beef Tongue \? Wrong With Your Car—j! KINDERGARTEN n troo} i | Fi 4\[ Laurel and Hardy - Jimmie lian again, he fell back on'¢ 2 | eS of horror ld " Swift Hams Sausage 1}? Bring it to us. Our expert j sae i Bert it). back on j Tonight from 10 till i} ‘ryers and Hens mechanics will fix it at ¢| Durante, Jack Pearl-Lupe Will be reopened next week by§'art, joining — the of an} RAUL’S CLUB j/and passe a 4 “ 3 \ Sao i\ Velez in Miss Anna Belle Hill. Parents§ 4) . aed rt : | Menke fie ena sian Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. 38¢ low cost fi HOLLYWOOD PARTY interested will please _ enroll bist 1 becaiie ediice: i : Music By i rs em 4 dp ’ ene ss af i . CENTRAL MARKET |)! Lou Smith Service Station j|| Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- enildren Mo Tecan ne 9. A in-chied rench edition of,| Bert's Rhythm Syacopators {/0f the deck watch a aps check Phone 20 White and Catherine Phone 522 }! |), aaah ieee Meier! y ianothe: : [P Gents, 75¢ Ladies Free j ‘ age F ATTENTION GOLFERS: AFTER A HOT “18” ON THE LINKS STOP IN ON YOUR WAY HOME AND GET A DELICIOUS COOLING BOTTLE OF WAGNER'S BEER *PRICE FIVE CENTS its 4