The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 27, 1934, Page 1

Are Turning gin Laying Plans Look- CHARGE REGION'11 OEN FIRST DEGREE; SEVER- AL MEMBERS GIVE TALK ‘orward To Next ing F T AT SESSION LAST NIGHT National Contest By BYRON PRICE (Obter of Hurenn, The Associated ‘Press, Washington) Now is the time for all good) Citizens of Key West, who are party men to turn their thoughts; on the relief rolls, are requested to remember that Miss Bernice ence more approach of me "| McCollom is in charge of relief residential year. for Region Number 11, and can ft te am old American custom. | pe found on the third floor of the CAN BE LOCATED ON THIRD FLOOR OF VIC BUILD. ING, DUVAL STREET H his first degree in the Odd Fel- lows last, night at a meeting of Odd Fellows Hall street at 8 o’clock. The ceremony was put on vun- ; der the direction of Degree Mas- ter James S. Day, pastor of the First Baptist Church and father ‘of the candidate. on Caroline HOWARD M. DAY GIVv.' Rev. Howard M. Day received | : Equity Lodge Nv. 70, held in the! All politics is divided into four-| Vic Building, formerly the Hotel i CAMP GROUNDS IN FINE SHAPE : | MANY. IMPROVEMENTS inate UNDER DIRECTION OF MA. JOR RHEIN; MORE ROADS| ARE CONSTRUCTED H i | Key West camp for the Flor-| ida National Guard at Fort Taylor the camps in the United States, is the } j | attractive | is one of most verdict of many who have seen} in a position | | | other camps and ai to make comparisons. FREIGHT VESSEL —ttalian Troops Sent Te ture City Of Leeben STEAMER OZARK OF CLYDE-, MALLORY LINES DUE HERE TONIGHT ; (Be Aasectated Preser : VIENNA, July 27.—Ac- Power Freighter’ C. W. Powers, | ©OPding to the latest reports of the Thompson Company, arri-| Compiled, there were over ved this morning from Collier City, 300 casualties in the des- with a cargo of sea food products perate fighting between for shipment north via Clyde- and government Mallory Lines. Schooner Aloha, of Miami,| “OPS in southern provinces Nazis Pastor James S. Day made a} Former Governor Sweet of Colorado, visiting the Ford Exposition at the Besides the many improvements} 1 ;that have been made at the camp! which was in Cuban waters for, Which followed the reeent the | Jefferson, | very interesting talk on the prin-| World's Fair, cranks old Model: T Ford, val gear parts, each spanning time from one national conven- ton session to another; and each! ment, Since the appointment by; ae chee aie as much as they ‘ | put: into i of these parts is divided, in turn, | Julius F. Stone, Irs: of Miss Mesi" several other ccuiabuaie's dance inte two equal sections. | Gollom, she is in«full charge of talks: for the good of. the order Dririny:the first two yearnat | relief work in Key West and Mon-. and expressed their approval on roe county. the manner in which Noble Grand the parties, in national conven- . ‘dohn C. Parks conducts the meet- tion assembled, have made their ‘EMIGRANTS HALT TO." respective ¢ our. politicisn | : E "Akitha close of the’ meeting: all es ee rene relies VIEW CAPETOWN PARK members repaired to Gardner's | Peamacy to enjoy refreshments expressive, He cocks a weather | (Wy anneciated Crean) on an invitation extended by Jun- eye at the skies and says it is too} early to speculate. CAPETOWN, July 27.—More ior Past Grand John A. Gardner. As the last than 1,200 Japanese emigrants a : 2 ee two years begin, he concedes the month pass through Capetown on LIGHT KEEPER time has come to get busy. ena me Jo cplchies in el sae T 1 The half-way mark is past. @uting the 12 hours tha eit COMES 0 ¢ | Y 4 steamship docks here they all ‘They ave getting busy. Most of 1 stone lantern in the city bota B. F, Sasnett, second ‘keeper at American Sho their business thus far, to be sure, ical gardens, presented to South is on ©; but certain blue- Africa by the Japanese govern- pape: g print specifications for 1936 al- ment. E Feady are taking definite form. | To accommodate the polite lit- house, arrived yesterday for The hic Fees _ He sightseers, the direetor of the regular quarterly vacation Democra' va gardens hangs out signs ini Japan- his family. On the democratic side, the’ ese when an emigrant steamship is Other employes at light stations specifications are quite simple. in port. who were on vacation and return- With virtual unanimity, experi- Many of the emigrants. carry ed this week are: R. C. Robert: keeper at American Shoals; A. C. Jenks, keeper at Carysfort and W. i. Pierce, keeper at Sombrero. Heretofore relief matters had to | ciples.of Odd Fellowship and stat- ant light- hi with ‘@need political leaders expect that paint and brushes and spend the President Roosovelt.anith—want a-dwy making etches in the “gar- Fenomination and that he will get dens, it without serious opposition, 3 demands that he run rington, another wom an associate, also has been a rested on charges of aiding the gangster. Albert W. Reilly was arrested by federal agents at St. Paul again, and political history demon- D T strates that it is a futile thing to EA H eppose the renomination of an in-| Re OF DWINDLING DILLINGER MOB The special circumstances of the prevent situation, further- er nan he IN RELENTLESS U. S. PURSUIT firm grip on the party organ-! a. feation and the additional patron- —_—_— at his cis | in the recovery! (By Associated Preus) Din Beatie rds ae We, WABHINGTON. duly 27 GOs tac came day Mre ponents that the democratic con-’ With @ war chest of slightly more! Green was given a 15-month vention of 1936 will be just than $2,000,000 granted by the sentence’ to the same charge., another Roosevelt raily. , last congress, the department of! 4—Opal Long is now in custody The one unknown quantity, in Justice is arming itself with more; on # charge of harboring Dil- the minds of the politicians, is,™€% suns and high-powdered! linger, who will be Mr. Roosevelt's Fun, | Saemeeiics in its effort to head | 5—Pat Che mate; and they all know he! ff roving criminals. Dimeet Wil decide, Ghat ta dag| Bt: latest. explots, the ‘chopping | ‘ i down thoes Dillinger, most dan-! om, gerous desperado of the decade,| ¢__ i wate Fee: A Lender occurred in much the same iy “ much more complicated re-| ner that two of his leigemen, 9 aR #% an caleulations, therefore.) Tommy Carroll and Eddie Green| 0" JU" 27 and’is awaiting with the question: “Wherel were removed from the sare trial on the charge that he too shall we find the man best quali-| the underworld. Gréen died in at, helped Dilinger. fied to beat Roosevelt?” Hel St. Paul hospital after being shot, “Mrs. Edward A. Crompton, way come from any one of four] by federal agents on ‘Apri! 3.; friend of Tommy. Carroll, was euurces. a Carroll fell under the leaden hail! He ae va ee aoe og of a Waterloo, Iowa, police squad, | was shot and is now in an in- June 7. dustrial reformatory on a year be referred to Miami for adjust-| ed that Odd Fellows receive from! arrested at Waterloo. when he; | “LYEY, you,” a newspaper photog- i rapher at the Ford Exposition | building at A Century of Progress | Exposition shouted at a visitor, ; “want to help us out with, a pic- ture “Certainly,” the elderly, sun- tanned gentleman to whom the re- mark was addressed, responded, “iow do you want me?” “Take off your coat,” was the photographer's request. “We want to take a shot of some one cranking one of these old Ford automobiles here in the Ford Drama ot {ransportation. O. K.?” “O. K.,” the gentleman responded, The visitor assumed the pose the photographer requested, one hand on the crank of a 1903 Ford, the other wiping imaginary perspiration climbed. into, the auto.in accordance, with the time-honored rule. that no good newspaper picture can be taken unless a little feminine pulchritude is in evidence. “O. K., hold it,” said the photographer. “Click,” said the camera, “Now, let’s get the names,” the photographer concluded. “What's yours, sir?” “William Sweet of Colorado,” the man answered, struggling back | into his coai, “William E.—say, you're not ex- | Governor Sweet of Colorado, are you?" “Yep, that’s right,” Sweet respond- | ed, and continued his. interrupted tour of the Ford Exposition Building while an overwhelmed photographer from his brow. Two pretty g's cashed madly for the telephone. County Solicitor Making Thorough Probe In Alleged Primary Frauds ‘County Solicitor J. F. Busto to- day continued his investigations. in alleged election frauds in Mon- roe county, and examined the minute book of the county com- ; missioners with Clerk Ross C. | Sawyer. Matters that were -decided meetings of the ‘ prior to the elections and per- |taining to actions of the board and the manner of issuing ballots veral precincts were the subject matters of the investiga- tion, at commissioners ed if he had completed his investigations at the conclusion of his examination the books of the county commissioners and the clerk’s office, Mr. Busto said he had first examined records of the county supervisor of registration, John England, and yesterday the records of Judge Gunn, especially in reference to absentee balloting and can ng of the vote, be necessary, said the county solicitor, to again call on each of these officials for additional assistance, but he had not decided this and it may not be | found necessary, It may found Nearly Two Thousand Registered Thus Far In Voluntary FERA Roll With the addition of the names \ i printed in this issue of The Citizen | the total now shows 1,990 citizens | enrolled in the voluntary | program of the FERA. large number still to be sorted land listed and the registration | goes steadily on. Membership of the First Bap- ‘tist church has declared for. the work voluntary work corps. This action | | was taken at a regular meeting ! when the congregation pledged it- under the supervision of Major} |W. W. Rhein, U.S. A, and the excellent system of roads con- | i strueted under. the supervision of, Lieutenant George A. Ford, U. S. A., the camp is as clean as a whistle, This cleanliness is being ex- | tended to the streets and adjacent properties and a large force of ; men from the FERA forces is at work today and will continue un-! | til that section of Division street, | on the western end, which will be ; the principal entrance to the en- | campment, is in perfect. condition. | This program of ‘which is so thoroughly being c | ried along with a number of other projects in the plans for beauti- fication is in charge of J. Gerry , Curtis, expert on recreational and j beautification proizcts, Tourists are prone to comment onthe cleanliness of a resort and recommend to others their vie’ Clean streets, parks and avenue are always one of the features which are first mentioned as at- tractions, And long before the end of the rehabilitation and beautification of Key West, its cleanliness will bea name to conjure with — in every part of the United Stdtes. Another project which — will! prove of alluring interest to the visitor is an announcement made | last evening by Mayor Wm. H. Ma one which may be called a Tip to fourist who Tip. This is compris- ed in the statement by the mayor | that after September 1, 1934, Key West will be a tipless town. “We wish to show our visitors ” , Said the mayor, “every considera- ition and every mark of hospital- lity. We want them to come here !as friends of the city and we feel | that a tipless town will be an at. | traction to a great many tourists.” ; On and after September 1, | hotels and restaurants and other | places where personal services are~ rendered will display no tipping signs. Violation of this city _or- dinance will be punishable with a fine. | cleanliness i ' |ing from the Cuban jand resumtpion of hi Civil Serv the past month, arrived this morn-| killing of Chaneeller Doll coast and ! fuss. berthed at the Porter Dock. It is) wis, machine guns and artillery expected the ship will sail for as u small arma, the " Boca Grande later this week. wctney —- ment forces, regular army and Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde-\ heimwehe, fought dislodge Mallory Lines, is due in port to- night from New Orleans, and will m their strenghelds, with load cargo for Miami and Jackson number wounded in acili ville. tion to the INSTALLING RADIO PHGNE ON TENDER“, the to Nazis fr a large dead This was the result of colleagues of the mor carrying the group dered chancellor on fighting took hi against thal hfe. The city of Leeben was captur the government forces with guns. 10,000 population, an killed there the government battled « Museolta protect mt, more than 50,000 troops te nid of big Loeben is a EQUIPMENT BEING SET UP ON LIGHTHOUSE VES. SEL POINCIANA persons were A the rebels, Premier Italy, was ready to F. I. Phippeny, radio engineer with the Lighthouse Department, and Carl Rom, senior radio elec trician, are at work installing the radio telephone on the Tender Poinciana, and it is d M. RUSSELL tests will” have be ed C. BROOKS RETURN Austri gover border exper comple and the instrument ready this week. The instrument the station at headquarters will be up in a few days. That for Tender Ivy will be installed the ship returns from Jacksonv DONALD CORLEY = REPORTED ILL °. for w in centra Donald Corley, architect with the FERA, is ill and confined to the home. This was announced at headquarters toda He be absent from headquarters several days. There are a number of proje which are being handled by Corley, and these will be hel abeyance awaiting his recover Mr dutie ice Commission To Hol Examinations For Meteorolo E 4 : The total yesterday amounted) self, by an enthusiastic and unan-! Mentioned are Senators Reed of] Other members of the once-| 28d @ day sentence. She was al imoud vote: i Pennsylvania and Vandenburg of, powerful Dillinger mob have been found guilty of having assist- to 1,768 and the list today carrie: Michigan and Representatives Snell and Wadsworth of New York. The list of incumbent re- publican governors is almost nil. He may be a man nationally known by virtue of service in a. previous republican regime. Her- bert Hoover, the only living ex- president, has shown no sign of becoming a candidate. Among his cabinet officers, Ogden Mills has been proposed, He may be a layman, a success- put behind bars snice his “wood-; _°4 Dillinger. en pistol” escape from the Crown! 'They Know What To Do’ Point, Ind., jail. Crime detection by the depart- Working night and day, the di-| ment of justice is carried out on vision of investigation has ground! a high scientific plane but there the once-powerful Dillinger mob! is an element of practicality that into a scattered trio consisting of ' sometimes seems inconsistent with John Hamilton, Homer Van Meter! the boyish atmosphere that per- id Lester M. Gillis, alias George! vades the division of investiga- “Baby Face” Nelson, | tion. Surveying the records of the; “We never give any shoot to dwindling Dillingers, Chief J.| kill orders,” Hoover id; “we Edgar Hoover pledged that the full , don’t have to. Our men have good ful and prominent private citizen who never before has been in poli- force of the division would be continued at the goal of getting | | judgment. They know what to do.” | All members of the division are | 222. Hours pledged up to yes- 3 and those of 39,280, This does not mean that name | ‘They wholeheartedly agreed to cooperate 100 percent in the re- S. Day an pastor of the church, and haplain of the Unite bringing the total to! habilitation program. Rev. James! AT CRUZ HOME: Is. a ' H d | | of all of those registered are cov-| States Navy, proposes to lead the! ered, up to date, as there are a church in the work. Compilation Of Bibliography On Key West Part Of FERA Program Mr, and M announces the pound boy on Mother and nicely. Marius L. Gruz rival of 11-1 Tuesday morning. baby are doing ESCHEWS RIGHT _ Open competitive o# REV. MUNRO WILL PREACH SUNDAY L, First here, who, with Mrs. for associate meteorol heen announced by States Civil Service Applicat are to be former paste Munro, Meth: Rev. he co of the ‘ Chur = Munr fist vot later then Augus the I and ¢ B spending a visit as guests of Mr jam night a TO SWORD DEATH, , First Methodist Church. will preach Sunday | i i ties. Not only has no such can- didate been brought forward, but the chances against his nomina- tien without pewerful political bucking would be overwhelming. Pinally, he may be a man who rises to new prominence as a re- eult of the elections this year. EVERYDAY SPECIALS New Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 15 New Potatoes, 10 Ibs, ... 22¢ Country Roll Butter, Ib _ 25¢ Sugar. 5 Ibs. .... . 25¢ Salt Beef, 2 Ibs. .... 25¢ Grits, ahs ae Chas. Tift’s Cash Grocery 1212 Olivia Street “everyone who ever has given; college graduates and have de- them any help.” | grees either in law or accounting. ‘Crime Doesn’s Pay’ | Most of them are about. 30 years Here is the fate that befell sev-! old, although there are a few en men and women charged with | hard-bitten veterans. enlisting under the Dillinger ban-: Scientific Crime Laboratory ne! | The division has the largest file 1—Dr. Clayton E. Nay was sen-' of fingerprints, more than four tenced on May 23 at St. Paul! and one-half million, in the world. to two years in prison and a! It has a scientific crime labora- fine of $1,000 on a charge of tory for the testing of blood, hair Dillinger. | 2—Evelyn Frechette, dence. Dillinger’s} The department has been singu- half-breed Menominee Indian) larly successful in stamping out girl friend, was also sentenced; kidnaping, having broken prac- on May 23 at St. Paul to two/ tically all cases of this kind that years in prison and a $1,000jhave come to its attention since fine on a charge of conspiring the enactment of the so-called to harbor the bandit. Lindbergh law. having given medical aid to! and other classifications of evi- | | Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke is in charge of the bibliography to | be compiled on Key West and is | mow actively engaged in assem- bling the data to be used. This work is to be a part of the program of the FERA and | | | | officials of the organization are anxious to have it as complete and comprehensive as possible. There must be a great deal of matter, both printed and in manu- script form, in the possession of l people in Key West which would (iy Associated Press) { STOCKHOLM, July 27.—When| | Axel Gyllenkrok, a national bank | pers and other| official, recently told the govern- ons of some of! Ment he wished to retinquish priv jileges as a nobleman granted in 1674, he resigned i!lu- | sory rights. | when} The only privilege left to Swed- | Key West was foremost among) ish nobility is the right to be e cities ing United States) ecuted with a sword instead of a ice Dice Dale ae UN beds eT esedaxe; aniline been ioe mant since abolition of the death! | penalty several years ago. Jin their possession and will lend] Gyllenkrok’s resignation, which | | them for the purpose of the{ probably can’t be accepted, is the | bibliography work, will aid greatly| second in history. In 1800 Hans ‘in this laudable enterprise by)Hierta, a radical-minded peer, ‘signifying their intention in aj spectacularly resigned his rank at| communication to Mrs. Kirke. /a session of parliament. ' jbe of great value in compiling} | this bibliography. | Among the 1 cherished poss | ‘the older inhabitants there ar 2 |maps, old charts, and many writ. | ings relative to the days | j history. Citizens who have such material} Munro Key Bev. for five year erved church mentioned, and it Il be pected there out to hear E TO GO aoe “Wheels of Alive oo see Des MONROE WHEELS Monroe Palace—Found TOMORROW Monroe—‘Bottoms Up Palace—-“Shock.” Matinee Bale tra, 15-206 FLASH! MINNEAPOLIS LABOR STRIKE BRINGS CITY UNDER MARTIAL LAW. P. SASK FOR WAGNER'S BEER, CREAMY RI CHNESS AND MELLO}