The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1934, Page 1

; Associated Press Day Wire, KEY WEST, 8 a. m. Service Warmest City in United States The Kep West Citsen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1934. VOLUME LV. No. 60. ‘Administration Confers With Lindbergh On. Army Aviation PRICE FIVE CENTS Four Placed Under Arrest 2 Recent Bank Robbery ‘CRIMINAL COURT | Bark Clerk, Two Detec | eoce Famous Sons Of Famous Fathers THE MORGENTHAUS OMAT EMBE By CARL C. CRANMER (My Associated Press) ; FILM STAR MADE CODEFENDANT IN | WAGE CLAIM SUIT -DIPLOMAT AND CABINET MEMBER Flying Colonel Is Looked| FAMOUS. VESSEL 1 1 Upon As Greatest Of Au-| “SETH PARKER” thorities Pertaining To} Subject (By Asnoctated ress) WASHINGTON, March 10.—The administration to- day sought views of Colonel Charles Lindbergh on the entire army aviation ques- tion. The flier accepted an in- vitation from Secretary Dern to confer at the latter’s of- fice this morning. “T desire to have as ac- curate first hand informa- tion as possible on all avia-} tion questions,” Dern said. _ “I requested Colonel Lind- bergh to come to Washing- ton and give me the benefit of his long experience in _ aviation. _ I consider him one of the greatest living aeronautical authorities, and . 1 Know he will be able to give us a great amount of in- formation on matiy pertinent questions we are nof con- sidering.” Dern said after a confer- ence across the large table taxes Cina dent Roosevelt if Lindbergh asked it, and it was believed they would visit the White House later in the day. Dern said that army flying of mail was discussed, but Was not the primary purpose of calling Lindbergh. FLORIDA TAKES 75 PASSENGERS Sailing for Havana yesterday, the 8. S. Florida, of the P. and 0. 8. S. company, carried 69 first class passengers, 6 second class and 487 sacks of mail. Steamship of the Clyde. Mallory Lines, ‘irrived ‘in port lust night from Galveston and aft- at. his office that he would érgh to 'seePresi- TO BERTH HERE FOUR - MASTED SCHOONER WILL TIE UP AT PORTER’ DOCK; VISITORS WILL BE| PERMITTED ABOARD Through the efforts of I. N. Meltzer, representing General; Motors and the Frigidaire corpor-| ation, the famous Schooner “Seth Parker” will visit Key West. It is expected the ship, a four- master, will arrive within the next} two weeks and be berthed at the} Porter Dock. While, in — port! hours for visitors will be announc- ed and the furnishings of the ship; and the objective of the cruise will be explained. i This visit of the Seth Parker} will be of great interest to every-; one, especially to those radio fans; who listen to the broadcast ofj Phillips Lord, the owner of the} ship and the lovable young man; who tells such interesting stories) while broadcasting as “Seth Par- ker.” Has Love For Sea As a boy Phillips Lord lived on{ a small farm in Vermont. Though; | many miles from the coast the (‘youngster became imbued with a} love of the sea and determined to one day own his vessel and cruise | wherever fancy led. | tis or had anyone by that name TO LIVE IN MAN-AND-WIFE RELATIONSHIP (iy Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, March Barbara Stanwyck, film star, was 10.— i named co-defendant today in a $3,500 wage claim suit in which’ she was alleged to have induced | Miss Elizabeth Curtis of East: Orange, New Jersey, to live in =) man-and-wife relationship with the | actress’ father-in-law. | The action, which also named; Frank Fay, husband of Barbara, i and his father as co-defendants, said Miss Curtis had worked pre-| viously for them, and came to Cal- ifornia in answer to telegrams sent by the actress, i ! Fay, stage and H said neither he, his wife nor his father ever had known Miss Cur- screen actor, worked for them. “We don’t know what it’s about,” he added. WORKERS OF CWA Within the next 20 years the unknown lad had grown to become one of the most noted figures of | the times, Nationall known and! | universally admired, Deciding to make his dreams of .childhood..come.true, he pur- chased a four-masted schooner, fitted her out with everything he felt necessary, named his ship the “Seth Parker’’ and started mak- ; ing his last preparations for his world cruise to cover a period of two years. Sponsors Broadcast It was at. this time the Frigid- aire officials became interested and decided to sponsor the weekly broadcasts made from the ship in! jwhich Captain Lord tells of his experience during his voyage and what he expects to accomplish. At every port of call the cap- tain tells a story of the progress and tales of the folk and the port from which the broadcast is being sent, Hence the visit of the “Seth| Parker” will not only prove of in- tense interest to Key Westers but | will mean the city will be adver- tised in a wonderful and compre- hensive way by a master racon- tour +] | 1 NOTICE er discharging freight, sailed: for} Of Date! OF Delinquency Of State} New York with shipments of sea |- And County Taxes food, live turtle and a miscellan- eous assortment. Freighter Ozark, of the same lines, arrived from New Orleans this morning and later sailed for Notice is hereby given that 1933) State and County Taxes become delinquent on April 1, 1934. FRANK H, LADD, GET ANOTHER DAY TO FINISH JOBS ACTIVITIES WILL BE WOUND UP THIS AFTERNOON IN. STEAD OF YESTERDAY AS WAS FIRST INTENDED Workers on CWA projects were granted another day of work and will finish this afternoon instead of yesterday as scheduled, After reading the telegram) which instructed a cessation of! work by March 10, Administrator W. W. Demeritt decided the tele- gram was rather ambiguously worded and asked for specific in-| structions, Late yesterday afternoon he_re- ceived a reply instructing work! to be closed down this afternoon} to be resumed, possibly, within the ensuing week. Orders Issued Orders were immediately issued} to this effect and all workers were told to return to work this morn= ing and complete the period of} activity by this afternoon, In this afternoon’s mail the; administrator is forwarding ap- plications for two projects that) are considered paramount ‘and which he hopes will be given con- sideration. These are the community house and the airport, Blueprints for the community structure are be- ing sent with an estimate of $70,-| | came to New York at the age of WASHINGTON, March 10.— Henry Morgenthau, Sr.—lawyer, real estate developer, financier and philanthropist. Henry Morgenthau, culturist, farm editor, conserva- tionist, governor of the farm cred- it administration, and now secre- tary of the United States treasury. The blood of generations of til- lers of the soil back in Germany runs through the veins of both. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., often has ascribed to heredity his fa- ther’s interest in land and real es- tate, and his own mingled inter- ‘est in farming and finance. Germany, Morgenthau Born at Mannheim, in 1856, the . elder nine, received his education in New York schools and colleges, practiced law, specialized in real estate legal problems, and grad- vally combined his talents for land and finance by taking part in sev- eral large real estate, financial and construction enterprises. Supported Woodrow Wilson Of liberal political tendencies, he supported Woodrow Wilson, served as chairman of the finance committee of the democratic na- diplomat,’ Jr.—agri-} | i | tional committee and went. to}” Turkey as ambassador just in time to have thrust upon him all the refugee problems attending world war. His philanthropic instincts brought, to the fore, he made a close study of Near East problems and served on many of the war and postwar commissions which had to do with Near East relief and recolonization of Turks, Greeks and Armenians. He also participated in an international in- quiry into treatment of Jews in Poland after the war. Last spring his combined inter- ests in diplomacy. and agriculture made him a valuable member of the American delegation to the world wheat conference. Worked From ‘Ground Up’ Intending to follow in his fa- ther’s footsteps, Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., as a young man worked } with construction erews engaged in various building projects of his father’s to learn the business from “the ground up,” and went to Cornell university to study archi- tecture which he concluded would be useful in planning real estate sub-divisions. But his farming instinct assert- ed itself, and he speedily found that his real interests were in the agricultural college “up the hill” on the Cornell campus. When his health forced hint to] go wes€The became more interest- ed in farming than ever, and when the | § A love for the s inherited from th German forebears, has been manifested among the ied activi of the Morgenthaus, father and son, and both have ris en high in public life. Henry, Sr., (left), was ambassador to Turkey. Henry, Jr., is secretary of the | treasury. [he returned east it was to buy a[ which President Roosevelt likes to ‘large farm in county, | penetrate. with jokes and banter. New York, near the Roosevelt | The president often refers to Hyde Park estate, and to edit a!him as “Henry, the Morg,” and farm. paper, the American Agri-| twits him in publie or in’ private culturist. | about his “big eppetite.” These activities brought | The latter joke started when into contact. with Franklin D.| Morgenthau was late in arriving Roosevelt, then governor, whc| for a boat trip over the New York made him head of an advisory! barge canal with Mr. Roosevelt, committee to study and recom-| then governor. He explained his jmend various tangled farm prob-! tardiness by exhibiting two sides jlems such as marketing, taxation | of meat which he had stopped to {and land utilization. Soon he! purchase, fearing there would not | he d the state conservation} be much provender aboard. | commission. Thence it was only! The elder Morgentha {a step to head of the farm credit! known for his conservative | administration, and to: the United | ness methods and hard and States treasury post. rules for suee is credited by | President Twits Appetite | the secretary with having taught | Habitual companion of his fa-! him the first principles of finance | ther in New York or Turkey and | and to know “the value of things , The younger Morgenthau , | inherited father’s interest in interested in business matte: | whether real estate in Manha' ] fruit tree spraying methods, or oil philanthropies. As a youth he was i fields in Mesopotami Henry, Jr.,| active in settlement work in New is of a naturally serious mienj York. Duchess 1 him also ATTORNEY FOR RAILWAY LINE HUGH CLINKSCALES AND WIFE COME TO KEY WEST TO ENJOY TYPICAL CONCH VISITORS GREATLY. |TWO NAVY ENJOY STAY HERE’ IN PORT; OTHERS . Who wi McFARLAND COMES IN YES- TERDAY AFTERNOON WITH BAINBRIDGE ARRIVING ne, | of Hempstead, L e in Key West several days occupying a suite at the Hotel Colonial, left yesterday for Miami. Before leaving the visitors SHIPS | TO OPEN MONDAY | tives And Member Of FOR MAxCH TERM. Grand Jury Are Ones | Held For Hearing | TWO CASES OF CONSIDER-! ABLE IMPORTANCE TO BE} HEARD; ONE OR STATU- TORY CHARGE (By Associated Press) GREENVILLF, S. C., Mar. | 10.—Hugh White, South Carolina National Bank i clerk here, detectives !and a member of the Green- | ville county grand jury were arrested on charges growing out of the $50,000 bank hold- George Wilkerson, colorqd te} up here Thursday. statutory charge Others named in the war- ation of the! rants were Detectives Henry of criminal assault ©”! indsay and John Corea of hearing before Judge Hugh Gunn,| : Morris Allen, colored, will stand! bert Willimon, filling station at the bar charged with stealing! operator and member of the en) grand jury. en White, bookkeeper at the two two At least two interesting cases will be tried when the March term jof criminal court convenes Mon- j day morning, March 12. will be tried on | which is a mod | charge which he was given a preliminary ‘ h he city police force, and Ro- knives, steaang clocks, and tering a place of busin tent to commit a felo Three different times Allen} bank, was one of the was heard. At his first hearing! i bond was fixed at $100, At the! bank employes held up in second, $250. When arraigned; the shadow of the Green- the third time t vas fixed at). . a $100 hird time bond was fixed ati vine county jail Thursday C, Kennedy, sailor of the; morning by two bandits who w. | U.S. Navy, who is in jail under} Fr ; |bond of $2,500 charged with} *0# $50,000 being trans- | bureau and theft of a bicycle from} ported from the postoffice to | breaking and entering the home) po inctitnti iis , GENS Kenacdy. uth weather) institution less than two the Marine hospital, may not be} blocks away. tried in criminal court. White is i “3 ite is charged in County Soficitor J. F, Bishop is a tof the opinipn that this ¢ ge before US, Commis + glement, A second. warrant Rodney-Gwynn, as botir felonies} ees were committed on U. S. property,| Charged that Gored Lindsay “did unlaw- There are several other cases} and Willimon | fully aid and abet one Hugh jon minor charges that are to come! White in embezzling and ab- jup at this term, | Stracting and wilfully misap- C. PANGLE MADE etic sna wit mis ; Bank of Greenville in the sum of $50,000.” } the | federal warrant with embez- | \ monies Carolina Charles E. Pangle, Jr., first ¢- sistant engineer of the Lighthou The: bond for each was act nder Ivy is now a chief eng-, ee ; | neer. His license shows he is eap-, *t $25,000. Lind- | able of handling the motive pow-| say and Willimon denied the ler of vessels of all tonnage in all! , * ss . | hotdup, but officials White made a statement al- | waters. “| though they did not release Corea said | tion some time o and re. | cently apprised of his having suc jc ly passed with high credits. | it, Chief Pangle took his examina s Roosevelt To Curiail Army Flying A J 10.—) geard humanly Casualties Cause 2 clivi | (By Ansac WASHINGTON, March today to be President Roosevelt eure) tisown,about equi;ment and per- tailed army flying of mails. The} sonnel of the ermy air service Miami and Jacksonville, Fla. Tax Collector. | 000 as sufficient for the work. If| te slsiike scala Gaglakaase Ek this project is promised favorable) | action, formal application will be made. they had a most delightful tin i very minute of the stay. as this true of pela mar8-3t eee vy for| day when as guests of Rafael and] All In Readiness Hoge Citakecales, altoraey tr Evaristo Rodriguez they went on a | The same action is to be taken) the F, E. C. Railway company, | fining trip. Tod ay In Lake Near Tallahassee in the event the airport is favor-| #0d Mrs. Clinkscales, came in on| p),;. In asnouncing the curtailment, LUNCHEON IN TRUE STYLE} THIS AFTERNOON life in its undertaking. | Secretary Early recalled that as- { ‘surance was given by the army < . 8 | when it took the job 19 days ago being raised im con- j it could safely undertake air } the oF | mail service, but he said the presi- mails which have becn followed, dent regarded the carus'ties as f great, Today there are two versels of] Even at the time of action more the U. S. navy in port, Destroyer The protests were full of thrills as many ught, but the Serene, a fine amberjack which pounds. , McFarland and Bainbridge. gress against army carriage jably considered. |the Havana Special today from! ¢:.4, were sine! It is Mr. Demeritt’s idea to keep’ on to 6 asin 0 — fant was taken by these projects under the eyes of| Mrs. Sam E. Harris for the after-| .ciment eae: | y i , specim ~~ “Fedele ithe administrative bodies, both| N0on at the home on North Beach. | woiched ¢ March) thews, Sr., and his son, W.j federal and state, and in the} The principal object of the visit, 10. — Three men were! A., Jr., and J. D. Matthews, |event the new program permits of| aside from ngeia! a sen eevee S = is class vork. ‘ » in| Was to enjoy a typical Conch lunch- drowned in Lake Talquiri{brother of the elder Mat. {this class of work, all will be in P th jrea leon, prepared in true Conch style. near here today when a boat | *®¢Ws- ess to make the formal ap-;| °° ‘ a | plication on the forms provided Yellowtail, deep fried a la minuta] e ith th s in which they had gone tish-| Charlie Brabham, the|*™! see tea FER, other member of the party in! i and broiled crawfish, with drawn the boat, clung to the over-! | butter sauce. | | On numerous occasions folks | have come from other points in; cupant of the craft was sav-} a . =" }turned craft until he - picked up by a man The dead are W. A. Mat-/lives near the lake. SOPECTALS— }| Tweaty-five dollars ($25.00) | 114 outside of the state to enjoy) reward will be paid for informa-; |... of sea foods prepared in 1 . Nice Fresh Veal, Spring Lamb |: cred early this afternon. Strictly Fresh Eggs j WAS tion leading to arrest and convic-| the approved local style, the in-| who | tion of those who stole Rost) predients of which are fresh from) and 11 a. Trees from my property on Wad-| 11. water a few minutes before} m. Large Shipment of Peanut Fed Hens and Fryers Hama, by half, % ........ 17 dell Avenue last night. | being cooked. Pork Hams and Pork Shoulder 3. 'Y. PORTER, Jr. And this does not only apply! CENT! MARKET J to cooked foods but to fruit and; 805 Fleming St. Phone 20 aft- ar this McFarland arrived yesterday jernoon aad the Bainbridge by: 10 Busia ct Gorey Ole wine ‘a of whom were sctually carrying ELIMINATION LIQUOR IMPORT QUOTAS CITED JASUINGTON, March liquor from May 1 to toda TALLAHASSEE, | afternoon. understood that : mail at the time. 10. import 30 WHERE TO GO TONIGHT -“Blood Money.” The president acted after a con- June h General Doug Palace ” } were announced by Strand—“Dinner at f of staff, and Major) .t-ohol control administration. an early date eat LEGISLATION FOR LOAN ON CROPS WASHINGTON, March ident Rovsevelt today ing capsized. TOMORROW at , and 7:30 and Genera! Foulois, ch the army , are the air corps. He Church—Services 7 1¢ agne of ali ordered elimination t but most necessary air mail fiMg | vistation appropriating $40,009 for ~ STRAND THEATER Mar Low Palace—“Blood Mone The bodies were unrecov-} prodoction loans. | marl10-1tx | All lived at Tallahassee, | jand the Matthews \was employed as _ linotype! | operator by the Daily Dem-| ‘ocrat. j 4 every safe- H as JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB DANCE Tonight at 9:30 o'clock COUNTRY CLUB ‘ other products of Key West. Some: {time ago when Key West fruits were prohibited from being Sent ' to other parts of the state, a group of friends came from Jacksonville to visit Mrs, W. Hunt Harris and enjoy delicious sapodillas, fresh from the tree. Let Us ADJUST and RELINE YOUR BRAKES It will save your TIRES and GASOLINE White & Catherine, Phone 522 ROSES AND FLORAL PIECES PHONE 597 South Florida Narsery ¢ Dressler-Edmund senior et ee DINNER AT EIGHT $1.00 Matinee; Balcony, 10¢; Orches- tra, 15-20¢; Night, 15-25< fi Seript General Pablic Invited ! i ! i }