The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 26, 1932, Page 1

’ Charged With Conduct Un-'MEDICAL ADVICE | eed " private citizens from rid- Se Associated Press Day Wire Service VOLUME LIII. No. 281. Police Lieutenant — Nick Carter Kills Himself becoming An Officer; Two Women File Affi- davit Against Officer (Ny Associated Press) ATLANTA, Nov. 26.— Police Lieutenant Nick Carter today shot and kill- ed himself in his home here shortly after another police officer served him with papers charging him with conduct unbecoming to an officer. Carter was suspended following the filing of af- fidavits by two women that they had ridden in a police radio car driven by him. Police orders prohibit ‘in language intelligible to the lay! one notices the: luminous stream|ceeded in measuring its diame 1 ing in those cars. . Carter was a member of the police force for more MEDAL SHOOT FOR LOCAL GUARDS TO BE HELD SUNDAY EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE TO- ‘MORROW MORNING ON RIFLE RANGE AT FORT TAY- LOR RESERVATION CT The medal shoot of Battery “E” will be held tomorrow morning at the Fort Taylor rifle range. Two medals are to be awarded the wittners. One of silver, which re- mains with the winner and one of gold which is a rotating medal to be awarded every three months. Enrollment for the shoot is voluntary and no member of the battery is compelled to take part in any of the competitions. Entrants are Sergeants Joaquin ; Romaguera, Charles S, Yates’ and Raymond Bethel. Corporals William E. P. Rob- erts, William T, Daughtry, Jack Baker, Leonard T. Curry and} Charles L. Curry. Private First Class Leon Cates. Privates L. B. Phillips, William W. Curry, Leo Lopez, Maxwell Russell and Warren A. Bethel. = | Thirty shots are to be fired: 10 | been hindered in his efforts when | to finding some'means of keeping! slow fire, standing; 10 rapid fire, ! standing to sitting; 10 rapid fire, standing to prone, by each com-} petitor. The medals, which are given by tenants Lesle Russe! Harris, will be presented at the last drill of the year when the com- petitive drill will be held and the; bronze medal, for thé best drilled men fer the year 1932, will also be awarded. | This bronze prize, like the sil-, ver medal, is to remain permanent- ly with the winners. The gold} emblem will be worn by the win- ner from January 1 until April 1. 0 iG DAYS ‘OCHRISTMAS | ;more effective. By ROBERT H. BAKER (Professor Of Astronomy, Univer- sity Of Mlinois) (By Associated Press) URBANA, Ill., Nov. eastern sky during the evenings of December will be ablaze with the brightest constellations in the heavens. At 9 o’clock the familiar quadri- {lateral of Orion is well above the ‘horizon with its two brilliant stars, I the red Betelgeuse at the left and |the blue Rigel at the right. Three stars in line in the middle jof the quadrilateral direct the eye downward to the Dog Star, Sirius, the brightest of all the stars. Near the horizon it flashes momentarily all the colors of the rainbow, if the air is disturbed. Above Orion © the | V-shaped By PAUL MAY Hyades can be seen in the constel- Prashan ten “correspeasen ts jaunt ee coi ae xe ‘star Aldebaran; and st ‘igher WASHINGTON, D, C., Novem- the Pleiades, or Seven Sisters, bear ber 26.—Medical advice to ships at} some resemblance to a short hand- sea from U. S. Marine Hospital {led dipper. No. 10, at Key West, will be ex-! nea car ace ries Tipe aie sy .. | pears to the left of Sirius and a tended as a result of a conference ie higher. Above it is’ the rec- here today at which details were |tgngie of Gemini, with its bright worked out for making the system stars Castor and Pollux, the heav- enly twins. : The Radiomarine Corporation of | Auriga, looking somewhat like j, 5 ian inverted muffin, appears above America has agreed to handle such} Its briliant. star Capella . ; | Gemini. messages without charge if they) is yellow, like the sun. are prefixed “D. H. Medico.” It will repay anyone to observe The United Fruit Company and this celestial display some good affiliated companies have agreed} evening, especially when the moon to aid in transmission and relay-|is out of sight. Then the colors of ing of such messages free of|the stars are more clearly seen. charge for ships of all nations. _| And then, if there is not too much “Medical advce will be phrasedj competition from artifical lights, In Atlanta FOR SHIPS FROM LOCAL HOSPITAL UNITED STATES INSTITUTION AT KEY WEST WILL EXTEND SERVICE TO VESSELS AT! SEA IN NEED OF SAME Special man,” the Commerce Department | of the Milky Way threading its annouces in a circular, calling at- 4 | 26.—The POOOOOOOCOCOOOHEOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO® Brilliant Stars In Varied Colors To Light Eastern Sky In December ‘ | i | way up the sky, past the feet of | Only two stars are known to be {tention to the work already done; Gemini, and the horns of Taurus. | larger. i h in this line from the Key West} It is the thinnest part of the Milky | red star Antares, which is seen in The Kep West Citisen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1932. & s EAldebaran| Bright stars will light up the eastern sky on December evenings. The chart above gives the positions of constellations at 9:20 p. mj on December 1. Betelgeuse, the red star in; Betelgeuse varies'in brighthess Orion (it is pronounced as though, in a way that until recently was it were spelled Betelgerz) is injbelieved to be entirely unpre- fact one of ‘the reddest of the,dictable. Sometimes it rivals its bright stars. It came. into public {blue neighbor Rigel; at other times notice some 12 ye ago when it is only a third as bright. he late Professor Michelson suc-; It is now known that a eyele’ af its fluctuation occupies about six years. But there are irregularities as well, so that no one can’ pre- dict precisely how bright the star will be at any time in the future. —more than 200 million — miles, The largest of all is the t e For IEARLY VOTE ON PROHI MEASURE NOW EXPECTED! |GARNER FAVORS HAVING RE- PEAL QUESTION HEARD AT | BEGINNING OF OPENING | DAYS OF CONGRESS «By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.) '_Speaker Garner today an- i ‘nounced he would recognize ja motion to suspend the rules for a vote on the resolu- ition to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment on the first day of the coming session of congress. The vice president-elect said both parties will “vote on December 5.” P.&0.HANDLES MOST OR TRAVEL LEAVING HAVANA INFORMATION CONTAINED, IN FOLDER ISSUED COVERING ALL’ ARRIVALS AND DE- PARTURES AT THAT PORT | More pasengers left the port of Havana on vessels of the P. and! 0 8S. the | months of April, May and June, company during than left on any of the other 30 steamship lines making that port this year. This information is given in a| folder issued by the National Tour- ist Commission of Havana recent- ly giving statistics of travel to and from the Island . The figures show that of those entering the port of Havana, the Panama Pacific Line carried 3,047 Only a minute before on the senate side of the capitol similar sentiments had been Me- while leaving by the same line the passengers numbered 2,951, Entering the port via P. and O. S. S. company vessels were 2,462 which is the largest number car- | plications jdebts, America’s | 52 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS Hoover Still Favors Creation | Of Commission To Review Debts; _ England Hopeful For Extension [President Takes Stand In Matter Regardless Of Strong Opposition Reg- istered (By Associated Press) The American war debt problem teok on new com- today. strenuous opposition of con- Despite gessional leaders to the crea- tion of an agency to’ review notes to Great Britain, France and them pay December 15 ments stated President Hoo- Belgium advising to installé — ver intended to recommend ithe establishment of such a commission. : Notes to those stated clearly, however, that countries the president could see no sufficient reason in requests . marine hospital. Diagnosis is recognized as a dif- ficult matter for ships’ officers, and as a guide to them the Sea- men’s Church Institute of New York has isstidd’ a. manual,. which contains. diagrams and lists of symptoms, which will guide the ship’s officer in his consulations! with the medical men on shore, This manual gives lists of medi-| cines which should be cagried, and the radio consultations are intend- ed to aid in proper choice of rem: edies, It was explained that radio has been used effectively from the Key West hospital, but that the new communications arrangements now made will greatly extend the benefits of the service. After passing Key West masters of ships moving south are advised to com- municate with the Panama Canal medical authorities by a call in this form “Govt. C. B. Medico, Pancanal.” ATTEMPT TO ROB GROCERY STORE FRANK SAUNDERS’ PLACE EN- TERED SHORTLY AF. TER MIDNIGHT A thief was discovered in the | Way, in the direction toward the|the south during the summer eve- edge of the great galactic system jnin it is nearly half of a billion which is nearest us, \mites in diameter. jing March of next year. The light of Betelgeuse is now/expressed by Senator leclining, It will be faintest dur. a Nary, of Oregon, republican leader. = | STILL COMIN TO KEY WEST ~ ARRIVESIN PORT | | NAN OWNED AND OPERAT- ED BY NORBERG THOMPSON WAS THOUGHT TO BE LOST FROM NORTH GETTING OUT OF COLD TAKEN UP AND HELD FOR COURT ACTION | i |. From all points of the compass they are coming. In, all kinds of attire. Of all ages and _ sizes. Dodging the cold in the north, seeking warmth and comfort in the south and landing in Monroe county jail. Among the recent arrivals are| . 3 ss 'Wm. Suetterlir, Rupert McNa- rived in port this afternoon, mara, Thomas Taylor and Gordon/3 9’elock. She to Vickerson. They will all be held! Rnd for disposition at the next term!Norberg Thompson. of criminal court. Apparently the vessel There are a number of these}. a visitors who are in Key West who|in good condition, and from ‘have not up to now been caught, » dock vives t AAT Pi asvers it cles aay Gar beyre® COok. SIves NO apDESE ance of having been injured. The experiences of the ves- The two masted schooner Angelina C. Nunan, Captain posed to be lost in the storm of several weeks ago, ar- belongs is fore many hours have passed they | will be added to the dwellers in {the Maison de Niles. THIS AFTERNOON) GOES TO CUBA i SEVERAL MAKING WAY HERE! SCHOONER ANGELINA C. hl preci HAWLEY AND WIFE} Allie Ebanks, that was sup-1°! Aone Submi: | of the repeal amendment to the states would require a two-thirds of those voting in the house and senate. McNary told newspaper- men that in view of the ac- ee ee iiseamioe? of political conven- |tions he would urge an early RCE OE nope congressional decision. KEY WEST Senate leaders hadn't de- cided today what form they proposed the resolution should take there. the First National Bank, sailed on| Giving his views to rday for Havana, | porters, Garner said, “good | affic expert with / many gentlemen in congress hee ies ge Compeye ca ‘01 of both parties favor a, vote {Cuba on the invitation of Tirso | |Mesa, mayor of Havana, and head /0n the repeal before presen- jof the Tourist Commission of tation of the beer bill and it Cube jseems in natural order to Among those whose travel data} d experience was and still is, in | vote on the repeal then and ‘demand by the Overseas Bridge |the beer later.” 'Corporation in their application fs {for a loan from the Reconstruc-| Garner said he personally | A . pias Corporation is Mr. was going to draw the TRAFFIC EXPERT VISITING HERE 1 | | | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hawley who, for several days, were the guests R. Porter, president of re- | the Cuba y Mr. Hawley, | an ried by any other steamship line except the Panema Pacific. A summary of the figures of the presented for granting aeeichal P. and 0. show a total of 5,489/moratorium, “that congress |passengers carried during — the ‘three:months and-ethef-them p lone cmild. make.such..ex+., re J t. . ith ed through the port of Key Wes! tension, end “that bel were the national legislature civic ERS nor the American people WITH DOHERTY the meantime the British government pro- PUBLIC UTILITIES MAGNATE} oo" ES — 90 sah FOSTERS MOVEMENT FOR|" Soment# coule yet be WAKING FLORIDA. YEAN | ont) SO ees payment, and to that end a nounD eae |new note to Washington is in ‘the making. Unofficial intimations that France might consider another note to the United States also appeared as Premier Herriot called high government officials into conference. Czecho-Slovakia and Po- In (By Associated Press) CORAL GABLES, Nov, 26.— Business of making Florida a year- round resort center was beforesthe conference of the state’s civic leaders today as they met with Henry Doherty, public utilities magnate, and their host here for the week as president of the Flor- ida Year-Round Clubs. Committees appointed’ by the group at a meeting last night were to report problems confronting the movement from a standpoint of land will be handed replies taxation, publicity, transportation reehe to their requests for a war an oteis. Doherty discussed with mayors,|debt moratorium at Wash- grocery store of Frank Saunders, | corner of Southard and Grinnell | many of them, are now on th streets, shortly after midnight last! poads headed southward and when night, but failed to make his get-| possible using trains for free trans-| physician, customs and away with goods to the amount of | portation that officials of the F. approximately $20 which he had| js GC. yesterday ealled Sher placed in a large corn sack, having, Niles in conference with a view Constable Leroy Torres appeared! them out of Key West. on the scene. Every effort these unwelcome is to be made to visitors So many of these, unfortunates|sel and crew will not be] He. it was who, in giving his es- timate of the travel over the pro- . [posed bridges, voiced the thought Im-|that they would liquidate in not jmore than 20 years. learned until after the port; migration officials have finished their SAUKEE GOES TO examinations | t and inspection. | The vessel with a crew of |resolution to be presented in ithe house. ‘EXPECT FROST IN EVERGLADES j | legislators*and publishers today! his ideas of making Florida a play-| ground for northerners throughout | the year instead of just in winter. | The general committee is in} charge of the conference and sub-| committees acted on — various| angles of the project. The gen-} eral committee is headed by R. B. Gautier of Miami, ington by the state depart- ment today. The replies will be es- sentially the same as answers to England, France and Bel- gium. No extension of a mora- .}| The thief was reported to be ®/ turn jnegro, who entered the store from! hack at the county line or at some jabout 15 men ja rear window, turning on the/ point on the road i Major William V. Albury and Lieu-|!i#hts in the place before starting | succeed in passing will be arrested, | li and W. ‘Curry j*@ gather up the goods, consisting | of boxes of candy, crackers, ci » eanned goods and other articles, which he was forced to, leave behind when he was scared away, jumping out of the same window by which he entered. As he emerged from the build ing, running toward the yard of the residence next door en Grin- nel street, Officer Torres fired sev- eral shots, but it is not known whether he was struck by any of the bullets or not. A passer-by notified Mr. Saun- ders of the affair, and he im- mediately went to the store, reach- ing there shortly after the negro had escaped. A check of the stock was made, and Mr. Saunders states that there was nothing missing as far as he could see. He found the sack of goods near the counter as he entered the store, where the thief dropped it when he heard someone approaching at the time, arettes, sailed from Those who'Cape Gracias, Nicaragua, iOctober 31, with a cargo of ‘Mrs. Milton Peacock |turtle. Who Died Here Tharsday from 6 to 10 days, fears be- gan to arise for her safety In ‘chronicling the death of John; Rimmen, who died Thursday morn ing, the name of Mrs. Milton Pea the jcock was left out of ‘the list of! | parwivern: jstorm has raged The mortician in charge of fun-! vicinity of Nicaragua. jeral arrangements, Benjamin Saw-! ly did not receive this name jamong those given at the time of } Mr. Rimmen’s death. tropical the jespecially as in Recently Burned ‘Houses | Owned By Riggins Estate YOUR CAR—Maust it last ancther year—why not let experts SERVICE it—costs no Lou Smith Service Station White and Catherine Phone 522!) ed by fire Monday night of lthis week, did nc Albert ;Carey, as stated, bi ggins estate. Informat t received by Th i | bel ras As she usually made! , Survivor Of J, Rimmen {the voyage to Key West in} | ST. PETERSBURG | MUCH COLDER WEATHER TOMORROW NIGHT { |TO HAVE BOILERS CLEANED;| | FLORIDA LEAVES FOR i HAVANA (My Associated Preas) MIAMI, Nov. 26.—Richard teamer Florida sailed this;Gray, government meteorologist n for Havana with 48 pas-|here, said teday frost may be ex- She arrived yesterd#y | pected in the Evergiades Sunday ba with 57 passengers, | Aas camship Cuba is due to arrive| M#Sbt unless weather conditions 40 this afternoon from Cuba en- | Change. ‘oute to Tampa. The vessel has on’ Gray indicated there. will d 78 passengers most of them jonly a moderate drop in tempera- ey West. ture in the Miami area tonighf, but Coast guard cutter Saukee sailed . * it ¢ Petatiiate ix said it will be colder tomorrow night. aned. Other min-} will also be made. She! e be absent for aj week s. ' Florida East Coast tug A. De-;| DETROIT—Mirs. Wallace Ayer,| Garmo from St. Augustine, arriv-|of this city, divoreed her husband ed in port today from Marathon \beceuse he hit her over the head and is berthed at the terminal|with a plank steak, which she ‘failed te cook te his satisfaction. fre be DIDN'T LIKE COOKING torium and no promise of general reconsideration of debts will be given, but the \countries will be told the | president will ask congress ;to name a commission to look linto the debt problems of SENORA CALLES DIES IN MEXI WIFE OF GENERAL WHO GUID- ED REPUBLIC FOR MANY YEARS ty Associated reas) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.— Government offices were clos- ed in mourning today a» & mark of respect to Senora Leonora Liorente de Calles, wife of General Plutarco See Page 3 for Reader on Thid| Elias Calles, who guided the | Picture Z Matinee, 10-15<; Night, 15-25 MONROE THEATER SIX HOURS TO LIVE Matines, 5-10¢; Night, 10-20