The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 1

j tiie Aasoolated Prove “GENEVA, Oct. oh a tive | an. era “of, ‘five-power dis- armament conversations with ‘from ivaral counties in the coal! will re it in- tention | serap heavy ar- ESTIMATED HALF OF THOSE ON “HOLIDAY” ARE RE- TURNING TO-PITS IN AC- CORDANCE WITH PLEA (by Associated Press) \ Oct. ' 9.—Thou- estern » Perinsylvania mriniers poet a “back to President Roosevelt’s plea that -miners end their strike pending: § fadjustment of differences with totes but as the day wore on, of resumptions filtered in) belt. | ‘The march started slowly, ed momentum. but ’ “emss: _ KEY WEST, FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9; 1933. Relence ‘Fishes’ At neds, rier Microscopes keep, busy in the buildings-chown at the left which make Woods.Hole,.Mass.,.impart- ant as a scientific: “fishing” resort. There biologists have turtied to the sea, looking to marine lift and phenomena for. secrets, pertinent to man and his life. F trmcabdea Indiana, Oct. 9.—! (Associated Editor ‘State troops moved into Sullivan! ° wooDs nee wen Oct. . - county today to preserve order!_—its forty-fifth year drawing’ to following the bombing of several a close, this summer. capital, of miners’ homes and skirmishes at! science records another: series: of Starburn mine between miners, achievements onthe frontiers ‘of! “union -sympathizers, ‘human progress, pk no ‘one was figdredly The sea, with it. means to commerce, food, climate or health, rand biology, the science of life, es gg oe are the jt great objectives here: ‘were reported “at | But.-the ‘scientists’: researches .-pro- |i ceed in obscure’ places, where ‘few picket lis dak Pomeds others would ever think of 1dok- ed around the Starburn Pane satbern sions ve The sea’s bacteria, the vast, icy flow’ of water which; is: the real _|RELIEF WORKE WORKERS GET PAID TODAY, gulf stream, sex mosaics, ephebog- Trinst ‘counnn. PAY DAY ‘ir: enesis, which is the opposite of | virgin birth, ahd the mechanism of pain as the nerves reveal it are a few of hundreds. of ifivestigations of this summer and fall. Some Studies Year ‘Round By HOWARD.W. BLAKESLEE. ‘p investigation of oceanic biology, ‘because of their faith in the pio- chemistry and physics than ‘any neering method, other region of comparable extent - Woods Hole is a town of 800 injin northeastern America. winter. and .2,400 in summer) It is close to the transition zone: Among its summer colonists are, between inshore and offshore wa- scientists from all over the world.jters. It is near the continental ‘They come to three institutions|] abyss. In a relatively small area the U. §. Fish commission labora) its scientists can reach a wide tory, the first one established in! var riation of depths, temperatures, port of the. heads of science ‘nr rine ‘biological laboratory set uj | pelagic plants and animals. 1888. with $10,000. to $15,0) ¥ ind thé Oceanographic institution, founded in 1930. | tists is‘said to be without parallel. Heavily Endowed \'They come not for play, but work. The endowments for the latter | Often the lights glow in their two now amount to more -than}laberatory, windows until late at '$2,000,000. Much of this came | night, Many an 18-hour day of! from the Rockefeller foundation,}research is conducted personally | the Carnegie institution, John D. jby a. scientist world famous for Rockefeller, Jr., and Charles R.| his discoveries and occupying an Crane. important executive Posi! ‘ An * ont-of-the-way corner, | “back home.” Woods Hole seems at first sight,| Though the “exploration” may} Its summer ‘congress of scien- Famed. Scientists Attend:=. 499 unpledgeds).| 2 To vote for repeal, make a! For 53 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West PRICE FIVE CENTS ann Revolution By Followers Of Former President Menocal Reported To Be In Planning 'FIRST 67 NAMES ONBALLOT STAND OUT FOR REPEAL CAST BALLOTS TOMORROW! IN REPEAL ELECTION Voters in Monroe county, and | the state of Florida, will cast their ballots tomorrow for delegates on {repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- :ment of the constitution. feounty are of the opinion est taken in the election. One person, who is*and always ‘has been opposed to the amend- (ment, told The Citizen he did not believe 2,000 ballots will be cast, ‘and this number will be only two- fifths of the total qualified. |” The qualified list shows approxi- imately 5,025 voters. Any person \who. was qualified to vote in the last general election is qualified to vote on this’ repeal question. In the issue of The Citizen of Saturday the complete ballot was ‘the United States in 1875, the Ma, salinities and fertility of water'for| printed. This.shows 67 names for repeal, eight against repeal and -eross. mark® before the 67 names at the left of the ticket, if it is desired to vote for all of the dele- yates. Be careful to vote for 67 lonly, or less. Any ballot carrying {less than 67 crosses will be valid. ‘ & ballot with more than that num- ‘ber will be thrown out. | In-voting for repeal .delegates, ca elector will find it easy to mark the ballot correctly. If the Those who have kept in touch. “FOR UNITS FOR MONTH _ Many of these studies are care-jsituated at the heel of Cape Cod. fully projected to°go on the year; But even its name is misleading. round, for their future usefulness. Instead of being a “hole” it is a Others are the projects of visiting} hill, Norsemen discovered and! never pass beyond a white-walled; elector votes against repeal and troom, it has’ all the tenseness of)}marks the eight names on the adventure. In some laboratories| ticket so designated and then it is the rule for no one to call, makes selegtions from the 99 un- except by appointment, for stop- ‘pledged names to complete the scientists, ‘investigations | whith| named it woods “holl,” their name might become useful to medicine, diet or in a score of ways, but with no certainty, Such receive the sup- “The first general pay day for tober for employes of the Emer- geticy Relief Council was today, for hill. This “holl” offers in its nearby waters a more promising field for| ping to answer even a casual ques-' tion -might ruin the results of a; 12-hour series of observations. when $1,048.80 was distributed by| Paymaster Eugene Roberts and his All regular employes of the Fe ora were paid off Saturday, in- » clerks andcase workers. in amounted to $224.61. | WALLACE. PINDER ANNOUNCES FOR ter ie se se CITY. CLERKSHIP One| INCUMBENT ENTERS RACE TO by SUCCEED HIMSELF; HAS ‘Soa A dine Sheppard for work! Wenp OFFICE FOR MANY! YEARS Wallace Pinder, city clerk, ea day formally enters the, race to} succeed himself KELLYS ON TRIAL START FIGHT WITH GUARD OF PRISON TROUBLE “STARTED WHEN WIFE OF “MACHINE GUN” DEFENDANT PAUSED TO KISS ONE OF RELATIVES POLL TAX PAYMENT! TO CLOSE OCT. 25 SIXTEENT MORE DAYS TO! QUALIFY FOR VOTING IN CITY ELECTION There. will be 16 more days in| which to pay poll taxes for the} city election on November 14. Payment of these taxes must cease} fat the close of office hours, Octo-| OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. ber 25. “ |As George “Machine Gun” Kelly + It is required by the city char-| and his wife started to enter the (ty Associated Press) ist of 67, hé will find the process little moté complicated. an Results of the election in Mon- roe county and other sections of the state will be published in the issue of The Citizen Wednesday. Polling Places The following’ are the polling eo clerks and inspectors, se- ted to conduct the election to- morrow: Precinct No. 1—Polling Place: ‘501 Whitehead Street. Clerk: \John Gardner. Inspectors: C. N. | (Continued on Page Four) HUMPHREY STILL REMAINS ON JOB Bayview Park—Diamondball. Fleming ‘Street Church—Musi- ter that to become ‘ote in this election the elector must have paid his 1933 tax. In Mr. Pinder is one of the most popular mén to hold office in the qualified to} elevator in the federal building} here today just before the start; DEFIES REMOVAL ORDER AS of their kidnaping trial they en-/ city and has held the city clerk- all regular city elections the voter/ gaged in a fight with a guard. cal. . Palece—“I Cover The Water- front.” , Strand—-“Beauty for Sale” Ship since 1917, Previous to {that he sekved the city as: treas- must pay his poll tax for the year in whieh the electidn is held. As Kathryn paused to kiss a — relative, the officer tried to FEDERAL TRADE COM- MISSION iprevent the greeting, giving her al MONROE COUNTY AND. OTHER| POSTMASTER GENERAL TO VOTERS OF FLORIDA TO) ADDRESS VOTERS AT BIG|. HAVANA; Oct.9—Orién- FARLEY REPEATS | Great Unrest Manifested In PREDICTION FOR | Oeste. Province As REPEAL VICTORY] £2et Store Grows Serious (Ry Associated Presa) RALLY TO BE'STAGED TO-}te province and ‘its ¢apital, NIGHT Santiago, seethed with un- rest today becaiise-of labor ‘troubles: and? serious” as ®--7) shortage. Postmaster General James A. Far-}’ A dherents of former Pres- ley, arriving here today enroute to! ident Mario G. Menocal were Clearwater for dedication of the| reported as preparing for a (Ry, Anndetated Vreant JACKSONVILLE, Oct. with the trend of events im this’ postoffice, and Tampa to address) revolution in several Oriente that: a repeal rally tonight, there will be very little inter-!ageém that Florida will go for re- predicted towns. Labor unions met to form- ulate demands and to plan a general strike, ‘peal by a two to one majority. Farley said he had been specially pleased to see how small cities and towns through states which already had voted went for re-} 1,000 hungry beggars walk- peal. ed the streets, The politi- The postmaster general was: cal situation was tense. joined here by a group of prom- inent democrats, headed by Gov-| GOnsumers of electricity in ‘ernor Sholtz, who will attend the{ at least five towns struck for Tampa rally. ‘The Clearwater dedication ja| lower rates. scheduled for 4:30'this afternoon.| In~ Havana, soldiers jand the meanwhile election offi- “prepared for tomiorrow’s bul: ig which is to decide via ida will become the thirty-fow state to favor repeal, and ponder- from house tops, while ed at length as to the time requir-| troops searched for arms in tory, containing 176. names. ists. } Attempts to conciliate dif: '|ferences between the Grau San Martin administration and its opponents in the meantime advanced with the appointment by a pro- graduate student directory JOSEPH J. PIERCE AND FOUR! of four professors to enter OTHERS WERE MEMBERS| negotiations broken off more OF SCHOONER BLAKELY) than a week ago by the gov- IN STORM OFF CUBA ernment’s uncompromising rejection of demands ‘for its etc: ain ecret society were Joseph J. Pierce, member of the| crew of the ill-fated four-masted schooner Blakely, wrecked during the storm which ravaged the coast | # of Cuba on August 31,and Septem, ber 1, arrived from Cuba onthe & S, Florida Saturday. OKEY WEST Four other members of the crew came in on the vessel, which) WILL HOLD SCHOOL OF IN is now & total wreck st S8EU%) STRUCTION FOR MEMBERS Cuba, and left on the Florida for Tampa. The captain of the ship OF ORGANIZATION remained in Cuba. Mr. Pierce told The Citizen to- day the cargo of cedar logs had} Grand Master B. W. been salvaged. of the! ston, F. and A. M., from spars and other parts of the ves-| Fla, arrived on the sel, including the stationary bend Sosa today, accompanied Some Food stocks dwindled and’ + Up until noon today eight pros- pective voters had paid Tax Col- lector Frank H. Ladd. Expecta-} tions are that about 500 will be) paid up by October 25. urer for several years. Mr. Pinder is Knowh to every- one, having spent his entire life in Key West and received his pact tion here. He is.a member of most of the fraternal organiza- tions of the city and has been iden- tified with all ‘worthwhile | civic affairs of the comniunity. ‘I do not feel it necessary to go | slight shove. a . gine, were removed from the ship) mae Master nearly fell. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Wa- way were in charge of the cap-/ oon eee eyed Stafford Cald- Angered, she turned and slapped ‘tigm E, Humphrey, “removed” by Tile Biekely: snlied trout Koy She stumbled “a h j ik e officer in the face. He Te-| President Roosevelt Saturday 25] wont dngan thank Gua oy| Thi Scottish pessions “Dangerous Cross- yjroads” and “Beauty for Sale.” + San Carlos Theater—Entertain- ment by Cuban colony. a NOTICE To MASONS turned the blow and Kelly, rais-) LEAVE NRA NOTE federal trade commissioner, sat) ing his handcuffed hands, at-' fficial desk today i de. | the storm August 31. A member jtempted to attack the officer. Posies a the evéer. hive of the crew who left the ship inl MEMPHIS, — Burglars, who} Another official drew a pistol; 1, iso attended « regular|@ small boat and was swept ashore, ‘ into a florist shop in this|and struck the outlaw over the! meeting of the commission. arrived in Key West about 10 bn rel Agokt noe pe ri bape aanewied megs dica,| Neither he nor the commission-|days lated and stated that be be-lmorrow on which was printed in bold iet- s soon as the excitement eatin ters in pencil: “Members of the|the Kellys were taken into” the|<t bateryuprer danse . les hia the ship and crew -wore courtroom under a heavy guard. Hamphrey reiterated, ean taker 0 Gees lenenel, See let be 8? 3 AL} A z - aust he has ve a a inten-! American consul in Havana that] visitors a lion of giving »: unless | the shi 4 at ere requested HOW TO VOTE FOR REPEAL otend to done by the esses gen sous oes pli 2" i tag calendar Mark the first 67 names on the ballot. All of pel pence nei ae these will appear under “Group A.” They are the and crew were then salvaging the eandidates pledged to vote for ratification of the Ij stan Teas | sme ambit tes 5 2ist Amendment, which means repeal of the 18th. “STRAND THEATER 1 THEATER Don't risk a mistake. All others on the ballot are 2 ae Holmes in A P ld either unpledged or against repeal. It will not. suf- a FOR SALE fice to make one mark for the entire group. That Baxter-Bebe Daniels in would not be counted. Each and every name must ere 2D sT - EET be marked. Remember the FIRT 67. SOEHSSHSOSSESSCOSESEOCOOSEOECEOS F ¥ \ Sephess m. and 8 p.| People of Key West know me and zi be} #re familiar with my public ser- ! present at all sessions and Wed-}¥ice. I am asking their support inesday afternoon will be devoted!in the coming election on ‘the 10jto Masonic Law, Jurisprudence! record I have made.” tf £ edoccceces| Cy ~ TWIN FALLS, Ida.--The mat-! is the first school rimonial venture of Orvill Chetry, Key West and we’ of this city struck rocks when his wife refused to get-up to fix break- |. TREVOR, D. D. G. M. } fast and the eal wreek came when ect6-St she refused to wash the dishes, sirareye ory ost ae ‘