The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1934, Page 1

ae ates Be Conciliatory To Capital, Labor ] | Various Issues Referred To In Talk Outlining Future Activities Dur-! By BYRON PRICE AvGiet of Bureau, ‘The Press, Washington) Business may have failed to}. get all it asked for in President Roosevelt's latest address to the mation, but it did get far more; than some of its leaders expected. | It received, it roe CHIEF H. BAKER CAUTIONS PUBLIC ON FIRE HAZARDS QUOTES BIBLE ON +: RESPON. BALLOT BOX IN CLOSES TODAY MISS CARBONELL STILL IN LEAD; SEVERAL HOURS) shooting herself through the} dresc, the position of the body on | WILL BE REQUIRED TO COUNT VOTES CAST * Judges and tabulators were| | Mrs. Nadine M. Williams Commits|MAKE READY FOR ‘St. Louis Takes Thi QUEEN CONTEST (Suicide At Fort. Taylor Grounds’ Mrs. Nadine May Wil- liams, 22 years old, suicided sime time this morning, by peek The weapon used short rifle. The act was committed in SIBILITY FOR: FIRES} SUG+/:working. at a feverish pitch this;the home of the family in PREVENTION »~ Hection of a queen for the corona-; Partment at the Fort Taylor} ing and chatting with her intimate j tion ceremony which. starts the | Feservation. | t two-day celebration of El Grito’ “If everyone in Key West who had a fire which was caused by his own carelessness were made! personally liable for the cost of | morning-counting the last rush of ballots in the contest for the ‘se- de Yara here next Tuesday night. Part of the ballots for only answer to its often-repeated ques-! jt; extinguishment, there would; four of the contestants were ®urrency, and no complete bill of particulars about the future of NRA, or relief, But underneath the public ex-} pressions of dissatisfaction there ‘was apparent a certain feeling of be fewer ‘careless’ fires,” said Fire Chief Harry M. Baker of the! Key West Fire Department in an; interview with The Citizen today. ' “Early Biblical history,” said; Chief Baker, “gives us a law which might well be enforced in} America: “If fire break out, and catch; total of 185,700 votes has been! decision that the deceased ¢ jcounted up to noon today, and! the on the basis of those incomplete | returns Martha Carbonell was still leading in the though her iead had down considerably, contest al- been At noon, cut a gratitude that the President had| i" thorns. so that the shocks of | cast for her since the contest gone as far toward reassurance as; he did, and had left unsaid some of the things of a contrary charac- ter which a hasty temper might: have written into his speech. Pictured As ‘Radical’ that certain . sircles. Mr. Roosevelt was t accused of the most extreme radicalism. He was being pictured in whis- pered consultations as wholly out of sympathy with organized indus-| try, bent on destroying the “pro-' fit system.” verging directly to-} ward a nationalization of property; closely resembling socialism. Various recent events were to prove that thesis: his speech at Green Bay, the reception ; he accorded Upton Sinclair, the; resignation of Lewis Douglas as/ jury. The city was awarded dam-}testants since budget director, the delay in lift-) ing NRA’s regulatory powers over | business. ! There were those who spec-! ulated whether he was not now ready, in the presence of con-! tinuing evidence of his hold upon! the people, to take the decisive plunge, openly defy the industrial groups, and roundly denounce “big business” as a public enemy, Pledge Of Good Faith Instead of the unmeasured re- buke which might’ conceivably. have been inspired by the ques- tionnaire of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, for instance, the business world hear‘! a pledge of the’ government’s good faith in an effort to help business, not destroy it. Besides mentioning the magic word “profits,’—a thing the President’s right-wing advisers have been trying for some time to! get him to do unequivecably—he hinted at NRA relaxations. and proposed a capital-labor truce which easily might have a very} wide significance. Certainly the administration has been accused often enough of having gone over to the labor! unions. In the very logic of the present situation, unionism finds, the strike its most potent weapon’ for expansion. The recent textile! strike, among others, undoubtedly; had behind it a purpose to build| up the textile union, and increase !The mangement, ofa grain. or the standing grain. or! the field are consumed; he that! kindled the fire shall surely make! 147,750 counted at noon; Cath-: restitution.’"—Exodus 22:6. “Personal liability for fires is a opened. Moraima Ochoa had gone into second place.with a total of place with 123,050 votes, and ithe quarters formerly: oc- |cupied by the engineer de- The husband, Carl J. Williams, | , is a member of the artillery unit, ; U. S. Army of Key West. He re-; | turned from his duties at 11:35: land found the body of his wifel | lying on the bed and the rifle on{ floor. He reported the casualty to Ma-/ jor Wade W. Rhein, commanding} o¥ficer, who summoned physicians} | and the county authorities. Ro-| }gelio Gomez, coroner ex-officio, ; and two physicians responded. | _ Investigation resulted in the} ameg BOOKLETS FOR jerine Saunders had held her third | VISITORS DUE TO rrincipe! which has long been €s-| Grace Rivero had dropped into! ' tablished and enforced in Europe. } However. in America we have but! a few isolated instances where a parallel can be drawn. “In 1926. Cincinnati . collected fourth place with 95,250, The other three contestants en- tered in the contest._are Nela Arno, Anna Louise Castro and! | Josephige Ubidia. None of the | ARRIVE TUESDAY ’ | SIX FOUR-COLOR REPRODUC- from a citizen who had failed to| votes which have been cast forj | obey the fire department’s orders. } The bill for extinguishing his fire ; read: i “8 companies, 1 hour each, | @ $75.00 per hour $600.00 ; “2 marshals, I hour each, @ $25.00 per hour... 50.00) “Total— $650.00! “This case is believed to be the first of its kind to go before at ages of $500.00. A New York Case “In New York City a provision of the charter, granted fiftv year= ego. states that a resident who disobeys a fire prevention orde>| and as a result suffers a fire, shall be liable to the city for the cost of extinguishing the fire. “This provision was seriously in- | voked/in at least one inttances: company was ordered to install automatic ; sprinklers as a safeguard because the building contained , excessive! quantities ‘of inflammable, ma-, tetiels which ‘were a’ serious fire | menace to may other buildings in! that aren! The order was disre garded for two years. then a se rious fire broke out in the bui'd- ing, endangernig surrounding property and giving the firemen a difficult battle. H “The fire commissioner had j noticed the provision in the char- ter and also the order for auto-j matic sprinklers which this com- pany disregarded. He called upon the management and informed them they would have to pay $2.-| 500 to the city to cover the cost | of the fire apparatus and men! used to extinguish the fire. The} case was finally carried to the} Supreme Court, which ordered the! company to pay. They were gla to compromise by remitting $1 500 to the city. | _ Would Show Decrease | “If more individuals «nd com-| | will take a staff of judges i rector of the malt j beverage department of Florida. } them since the count yesterday noon had been tabulated up to! noon today. Their count yester- day noon stood, Miss Arno, 200; Miss Castro, 46,000, iss Ubieta, 15,000. Judges emphasized this noon, when announcing the totals tabu-| lated so far today, that the fig- tures did not have a direct bear-' ing on the standing of the con- oniy four of those entered has had today’s ballots {chalked up for their credit. The ballot box will be closed promptly at 4 o’clock this after- noon, as has been announced pre- viously, it was pointed out, and no ballots will be received after! that time. It is expected that it and tabulators several hours to, count the ballots after the box is final- ly closed. IN BEER SALES CHARLES SAUNDERS WHOLE-’ SALE GROCERY TOPS STATE BUSINESS Wagner Brewing Company of Miami. of which Charles Saund- ers Wholesale Grocery, the local distributor, led in sales for the entire state, in the number of bottles of beer sold and in the number of gallons of draught beer} sold, according to a report from the office of J. A. Cormier, di- and This report is for the period of August 16 to 31. A total of 732.- 690 bottles and 16.585 gallons of diaught beer was sold. 53,-| and vinous} TIONS OF WATER COLORS! INCLUDED IN EXTENSIVE PUBLICATION | | The first of the Key West book- | llets for the 1934-35 season will arrive here Tuesday noon, in time {for distribution to visitors coming El Grito de Yara, it was announced ! here for the celebration of at the Key West Administration this morning. { Those who early proofs of the Key West booklet for the current season say that it! | probably will be the moct attrac-! e€ and unusual put out by any | city im the state this year. Six | four-color reproductions of wa- iter colors painted by artists here are included in the booklet. t Twelve colophones in color are | embodied in the booklet, there is! a colored animated map, and aj raight map in color. In addition there is printed matter describing in detail the attractions of this is- ‘iand eity. | The bocklet is being published by the Record Company in St. | Augustine, and word was receiv- ed today from officials of that! company that a number of them; would arrive on the train Tues-| day noon, in time for distribution j to visitors during the celebration of El Grito de Yara. H It was pointed out at the offices ! of the Key West Administration! this morning that any one in K West knowing of persons outside } the city or state who would be in-} terested in this island city should send the names and addresses to the publicity department of the administration and booklets will; have seen j this to her death from a self-inflicted } bullet wound and no cause can be ascribed for the deed. Hy From powder marks on the! ! the bed and the rifle on the floor! was a 22 caliber Remington | it was concluded that Mrs. wit-| LICATION liams had seated herself on bed, removed her shoes and stockings, | placed the muzzle of the gun} against her body and using a toe, | fired the fatal shot. i The Citizen was told today byj Major Rhein that last night Mrs. + Williams was in fine spirits, laugh- | can ' she | friends and none of them form any idea as to why should take her life. She was seen around the house this morning about 9 o'clock at- tending to her household duties. From then until Mr. Williams en- tered the home she was not seen! and for this on the definite time of the suicide can not be de- termined. The body is now at the Lopez Funeral Home pending arrange- ments for the funeral services. Mrs. Williams is survived by her, husband and little daughter, Gwendolyn, three years old. DISTRIBUTION OF MAGAZINE HERE ‘vance sale of the Key West Motor- Symonette BOY SCOUT TROOP WILL Dis. TRIBUTE COPIES; ENTIRE PROCEEDS GO TO SCOUT, ORGANIZATION At a special called meeting of the Key West Hospitality League held last nizht, proof copies of the Florida Motorists Key West edition of that megazine were carefully examined and discussed and the league went on record as “officially endorsing the publica- tion and urges our citizens to stbseribe for and personally dis tribute as many copies as ble.” The magazine has over pages devoted entirely to West and its possibilities tourist resort, with many repre- sentative photos illustrating the printed matter. Its circulation will the best advertisement city and its advantages. The proposition of distributing copies of the mzgazine pre-| sented at the meeting, but it wa decided that owing to other busi Ness matters requiring the atten- tion of the Hospitality Leag it would be unable to comply equest. It was decided to turn the cis tribution of the magazines over to Troop 5, Boy Scouts. The en- tire proceeds will go to the scout organization. The Hospitality League will, however, the! outs in the distribution. possi- fifty Key as a be one o for the a aid WHERE TO GO Monroe—“Girl In Danger” and; “Charlie Chan In London.” Palace—“The Man From Hell.” High School Auditorium Vaudeville Revue. + ‘ous parts of the country. ‘being made available for local dis- tract favorable World Series On Home | SYMONETTES =~ dppb ice araremsate | ! | fk 1? Mt ij ’ ! . Ly " } t have been x egy ; tribution of the special Key Wed; + RAGSy WES eae Edition of the Florida 1 ‘ HENDEESONVELE through the office af Fred’ i} == Dion, at 605 Duval street, by Li M. Edmunds, i Director of Copies of this magazine can be) Whe had been om ar existe i hy Hh pleted for | Dion’s office and placing publication order for same. arrangements were made They sper: of the heavy demand for extra! sttendian the ‘copies of the magazine by Key; ing of the Red | Westers who want to send copies’ tennis! Fear. to friends and relatives in vari-| motored te jed their car there Requests for several copies) train for Chicage each have been made by large They report that numbers of the local merchants at the fair, the jwho made the publication possible 354. through their liberal advertising support and in order to with these requests and made by civic minded Key W) ers who want to assist in licizing Key West by away copies of this excellent of The Key 7 | ist to assure an adequate supply i= touch w= A tp = tribution, as no large quantity of ‘ande. Fla, where extra copies of a magazine of this * ™eeting of the character and cost are printed. To insure obtaining whatever number of copies are needed, it will be necessary to place an or- der for them between now and next Tuesday evening at which time the final printing order will be sent to Miami, Mr. Edmunds states. No orders for this spe- cial Key West magazine can be ac- cepted at any later date as the supply will be exhausted shertly aiter publication. ia t each ef the Bec Men com> emere he visited, be ter th der was showing «@ ie Geoeee & memberstp tore t manifested m the afta ANNOUNCE DEATH OF N.C. MUNSON DEVELOPER OF FLOmED. KEYS TO BSE SURIED TODar IN CONNECTICUT Vv feone I } A complete description of the Key West Florida Mot was published in yesterda: Citizen beautiful magazine, so scribing Key West can be see: at Fred Dion's offices, 605 Duva’ street and orders placed there Mr. Edmunds, in discussing the arrangements made, said “Th Florida Motorists are wery hap, to be able to extend their falle coopemation to Key West amd the response of numbers of Key West ers to our efforts has been very permit every resident o to do his or her ‘bit’ ing the city and we copies purchased by Key West and mailed to over the world will mental in assist the tation of the Public ter is certain in Pp feel friends be their nabi we te B attention and e arranged to sel] the Flor Individual < or any number may be + at Mr Dion's office at the regular retail price of 25c each but te encourage and assist a wide this number we are five and multiples 100 price rate.’ more sorrow ¢ BS its prestige. afi bli ‘ hat | Paries were pbliged to stand the y Ps “Pri be forwarded to them. ete eo jeast of fire resulting from care-) Sales of Wagner's “Pride of) "SOOT" S ited number of book-| Wher Mr. Roosevelt asks or-/ jegsness, there is little doubt that| Florida” for September, not Te ane being. palitished, i was} TOMORROW ganized labor to relinquish this) there would be a decrease in the| reported by the state, ran far} e 2 : ‘weapon, just at this critical period | destruction of lives and valuable| ahead of the August record, with | emphasized, pane pay rages ef the development of the new! property. There would be fewer! an increase averaging 41 barrels one whe seally woald be interest.|. Palace—“King Kelly of U. S. planned economy, he is asking; (Continued on Page Four) | per day, according to a report; 0" . lar i i i y. | AL something rather important. } ! from the sales manager of the {ed in the attractions of this city. For all of these reasons—both SPECIALS MONROE THEA : ; Wagner Brewing Company. j because of what the President did CALF BRAINS, TONGUE {! This company pays an_ excise Spent 1 A ; 8a; fort the right wing and alph Bellamy-Shirley Grey in erie rete yee in GIRL IN DANGER Boy Scout Troop No. (Continued on Page STORM REPORT ADVISORY 10:00 a m— The tropical disturbance is centra’ about 60 miles so Mot Ala.. attended by strong shifting winds and possibly gales moving northeastward and Sophomore Ci ree County High election Monroe—“Little Man, What Now?” } of « © day with Ahor Bove: lected as premdet Garcia, Roberts was Freshmar f school. The naghe } DRUGS The drugs we use in your Prescriptions are pure, worthy f of le an. aveTage Spring Lamb Milk Fed Veal . and LIVER ;tax to the U. S. government what he refrained from saying to comfort the left wing—his address) was rated as conciliatory within! Choice Heavy Western Steer Meat | amounting to more than $1,000 a j day and more than $480 a day to ithe state of Florida, i. is stated. Warner Oland in CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON of being used in the most deli- cate compound. line in the vicini- ty of Pensacola this forenoon. Other ss the co: the by ij le j Gardner’s Pharmacy l= of hurricane force are not | schoo! } Almost 200 persons are employed|] Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- Phone 177 Free Delivery !i anticipated. by this company. i tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25< KEEP IT COOL AND IT WILL KEEP YOU COOL. WAGNER’S BEER HAS REFRESHING QUALITIES THAT ARE FOUND IN NO OTHER BRAND. TRY IT TODAY Meat Market Free Delivery wer aes | i ! | ! some of the highest circles of or-} Monroe ganized industry. Pheae 411 drece