The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 9, 1934, Page 1

-_—_ VOLUME LV. No. 189, But President To Get Moré Office Space (Ry Associated Presa) WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. — President Roosevelt is leading the eountry in the home building and renovating stately old White House will pro-! fit thereby. While the President is away, painters swarm over seaffeldings. Furniture movers have cleared the famous green, red and blue rooms, piling their contents into the east room which te beginning to look like a glori- fied “grandma's attic.” But adding to the~ nation’s “first home” is a more delicate problem than most citizens will have, for in many respects the White Howse is untouchable. «It belongs to the people. . They love it, They want it to remain sub- stantially as it is, as has been! demonstrated in. past years when suggestions have been made , for materially altering its scheme. From the time of its conception | in the brain of James Hoban, al-! most a century and a half ago, the; White House has been planned not ; only with regard for its own pro- portions, but also in keeping with! the whole Washington scene. Arehiteets of genius planned. 4. Washington and placed the White’ “House in its. mali-commanding pote ‘The fine arts.commission., guardian of its beauty of line and’ » has decreed against any} enlarging, ; Yard Filled In { Through a design developed by; Eric Gugler, consulting architect, ! the necessary added space will be: obtained by filling in a lattice-en- closed yard adjacent to the old, laundry, once used for drying clothes; and by building a “pent: house” and a sunken court, | The fine arts commission . in adopting this plan abandoned one si Ad WILL ARRIVE IN KEY WEST ON SATURDAY INSTEAD OF TODAY AS STATED J. Mark Wilcox, congressman for the Fourth Congressional Dis-; campaign, and _ the! trict, has been forced to change; jealousies of more his. plans and instead of arriving today as planned will be in Key West Saturday. It was at first intended by him! to come to Key West, today and/ remain over tomorrow. In a tele-}. gram he tells of having. received: notice of a meeting. of .the con- ssional committee in West,Pal | him’ on his arrival but were -dis- appointed when he failed to come. There will be a group ready to greet him on his arrival Saturday. CHECKS BOOKS; OTHER MATTERS TAKEN UP AT SESSION CONDUCTED LAST NIGHT t } At the meeting of county com-| missioners last ng the bond of ; Miss Dora Cale, issued by the; American Surety Company, for, notary public, was approved andj recorded, { ‘Governor Sholtz And Party Will WITH REMOVAL OF TELL- ‘TALE SCARS, STRAIGHTEN. ING OF NOSE : (By Asnociated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The plastic surgeon’s art which lifted! John Dillinger’s face, removed j tell-tale sears and straightened | his nose, goes back to wars and than 2,000 years ago. The thing that was done to Dil-| ! linger’s face is first described, | historically, by the physician Galen in 630 A, D. Then it was common to “excise’’. the “callosi- ties”. left by cuts about lips and nose,.and to pull the skin together to hide them. Cuts,on lips and noses. were in- | cidents, of sword fighting, and in Friends had. planned: to meet!-some-oriental, countries there was! va - special ‘custom jealous husbands to wives’ noses. Today the removal of | facial sears, such as Dillinger’s, is about permitting cut their the simplest and commonest of, | the plastie surgery achievements. In principle it is done as described by Galen in the old Roman days. FERA PREPARES SPECIAL STAMP’ WILL BE USED TO ADVERTISE KEY WEST IN REHABILI. TATION PROGRAM Within a short time the adver- | \ 1 i} 1 zea Ne KEY WEST, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934. Arrive Saturday; To Be Guests At National Guard Encampment Sholtz and party will arrive over the East Coast Saturday and will probably, Governor Dave | romain as guests at the Florida National Guard encampment until. Sunday afternoon. It was first expected that the! governor and party would arrive. tomorrow but a telegram received ' from Adjutant General Vivian: Collins by Lieutenant Colonel M.: | R, Woodward advised that mat- ters of state prevented the gover- nor, leaving Tallahassee, until Fri-, day, reaching Key ,West, the fol-} Jowing day. , ' In the governor's party will be: Fred H, Davis, chief. justice of the Florida. Supreme..Court; C. . B.! Treadway, chairman of the state’ road department; Julius F, Stone, Jr., state federal emergency re- lief administrator; T. G. Futch, state senator from Leesburg and Adjutant General Collins. on- gressman J, Mark Wilcox is also expected to arrive on the same train. There is a possibility, it is said,) of others being with the governor, | who are not mentioned as the gram shows there may be about 20; people coming. Colonel Woodward said this aft-' ernoon the chief executive and his ; Party would be met on their arri- j val at the encampment by a guard of honor and the regular salute} will be fired, j Tonight at 7 o’clock there will be another delightful concert by! the 265th Regiment Band unde the direction of Warrant Office: Caesar LaMonaca, Program ! | 1,—March, “Marching Along To- gether” Pola 2.—Old Timer’s Waltz Lake Popular Fox Trot, “I’ll String: Along Wit: You” { .—A Musician Astray in the} Forest, with instrumental; effects in the distance (ve-} quested) Hermann} , Popular, “Smoke Gets in Your! Eyes” Kern! 4.—Grand selection from the| Light Opera, “Robin Hood” De Koven'} Popular, “Orchids in the Moonlight,” from Flying} Down. to Rio Yoummns! Selection, “Songs from: the} Old Folks” Lake | The Star Spangled Banner. | Tomorrow night the officers and men will conduct the regular searchlight drill and tacti lems. Last r there w: gre throng assembled to watch this, drill and it expected there will be another large crowd, | After the drill the officers will leave for the Key West Country ‘Club to be the hosts at the dance which is annually given while the encampment is being held. In the afternoon there will be a parade preparatory to the parade and review to be held Saturday | afternoon in honor of Governor Dave Sholtz and his party. « conducted among the officers o | who was really the j vities included in Present were Commissioners’ tising stamp to be used on all Carl Bervaldi, Braxton B. Warren: mail being sent out of Key West and Roy Fulford; Clerk Ross ©.’ willbe in readiness by FERA of* Sawyer and Chief Deputy Sheriff; ficials. Clements Jaycocks. Mr. Bervaldi; | This stamp will be printed in} was elected chairman pro tem. — j.orange, blue and black. It will Report of Clerk of Criminal! show on its face the words, “Come } Court C. Sam B. Curry of cases! to Key West.” The decorations handled by the court during the! are banana leaves, palm fronds, month of July was read and or-| and a picture of one of the bridges To Make. Survey Of Local Harbor} Lieutenant W. H. Bainbridge, house department docks for berth. . __| ing the boats, ef thecU, 5. Const end Geodetic)" O7. ‘ot the vessela. which was Survey, and a party of surveyors, used by the party at Port Ever- glades will be brought to Key 1 ! 1 | engineers and employes in other, deved filed. Depository accounts for the month of July were checked, ap- proved and signed by the chair- man, No other business was sched- uled and\the meeting was. ad- journed. which would have put the addition in the Overseas Railway. It was conceived and painted by Avery Johnson, FERA artist. The size of the stamp will be one and one-sixteenth by one and three-| eighths inches, and the first issue | i will comtain 100,000. branches, arrived over the high-; way last evening and will be in Key West for about five months, it is expected. West for the operations but other boats -will be rented from local! owners. | There are about 25 men in the party and six of them have fami-! lies, it was said. Work is to begin in a few days when a force of men| will go up on the keys and erect | NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS GUESTS - OF ROTARY CAESAR LA. MONACA'S OR-| CHESTRA RENDERS SEVER-| OTHER} AL SELECTIONS; | GUESTS ATTEND National Guard officers, healed | by Colonel M. R. Woodward, com- | manding officer of the 265th} Coast Artillery Regiment, also, Mrs. Woodward, honor | guests at the Rotary Luncheon to-! day. f Caesar La Monaca’s | piece orchestra rendered several selections, whick were greatly en-! jJoyed. j The. meeting was. presided over | by E, A. Strunk, president of the organization, while the fellowship! program. was in charge of Ben-! were | eleven-} jamin Sawyer. Lieut. W. B, Jackson, in charge | of the local navy yard, was also a| guest of the club. There was a beauty contest | the National Guard, with ‘four ladies acting as judges. This was an outstanding feature of the; luncheon program, and furnished much amusement for the large | number in attendence. Decis'on | in the matter as to the winner of | the contest was withheld for the} present, but will be announced! later, as the judges stated that the | k was a very difficult one, re. ing futher deliberation as to “prettiest” of | q the “bunch,” There were several other acti- the program, | and the session proved to be one! of the most interesting held in a} long time. | | ee eo GO WHERE TO TONIGHT Monroe—“He Was Her Man.” Palace—Rawhide Mail,” Monroe—‘Now I'll Tell.’* ! Palace—‘Rawhide Mail.” ‘ | Westcott, from headquarters ' checking up on the rapidity w j general foreman at Jacksonville While Under Court Parole ~ Brought Here From Havana PULLMAN COMPANY t=» Diiagham ts Pace tedy Of Deputy United GROUP LOOKS over Air con.! States Marshal DITIONED CAR PLACED — IN SERVICE Leo S. Dillingham, whe living in peace Key West’ fancied security in Havana, yesterday was a group of execu- and doing a thriving tives of the Pullman Car compa ¥ and radio supply business, is who were looking over another of yal | Was and Among visitors to radio today a prisoner in in the air conditioned cars which are assigned to the run between New| Miami charged with violat York and Key West. | ing parole. The party was headed by P. S.! Seated in a smoking com ahs partment of a car of the Florida East Coast Railwa hand the company in Chicago, made the trip for the purpose of mechanism! with his right wrist Key West.’ cuffed to the left wrist ny Deputy U. Marshal O Price, the prisoner gave brief outline of his troub to The Citize Last year in Miami be we rested on a eh of consp: in the execution of bail bend defendants. He waived liminary examination and wer direct to trial before H , sted L. Ritter Found guilty on the was paroled in the Probation Officer W. ¥ kept the parole a pe about four months and 4 he would depart for ether fie watching the cooling from New York to a which the temperature falls from a given point, when the mechan grees, Other officials in company with Mr. Westcott were J. D, Donaid,! inspector the yard depar at New York; George Tallaksen, F. A. Grigsby, foreman at Mi and W. L, Zimplemann, district superintendent at Miami. Judge charg CUBA BRINGS IN Fe 119 PASSENGERS. Steamship Cuba of the P. O. § day afte 119 p we and company, arrived yester 100n from Havana with engers of whom there aliens. Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde Mallory Lines, is due to arrive of endeavor. . Seemed Legical Place seemed the loge he could find exelus vigil the forthwith Cuba wher from the he parted and without broadeasting parture in Ha Arriving ana be tomorrow evening from New Or leans enroute to Miami and Jack sonville take ed th Hindenburg Stern In Will, Yet on the rear of the house, cutting | off a view of the south portico; from the State, War and Navy. building to the west. { With it will come many innova-} tiens, such as air-conditioning) it. The old “back door,” now fast disappearing from the houses of America, will be banished. In its stead will come the garden ter- tuce, for Ame has learned to swing its emphasis of day-by-day living away from the front en- trance to the cool comfort of gar- den vistas, And this will involve the extension of a portico. ! Clerical Staff Overflows | Along that side portico, open-! ing on the rose garden, will be| the office of tho President; the} office of his secretary, Miss Mar-j guerite Le Hand, and the cabinet! rooms. On the first floor also will be the offices of Secretaries Louis Howe, Marvin Melntyre, and Stephen Early, and of Rudolph Forster, dean of White House em- ployes. There will be a large waiting room, a large conference! room and a more commodious press room. The clerical staff which has frown so fast it overflowed across the street into the state depart- ment will find room to function in the penthouse and on the down- stairs floor, The charming sun- ken court square of offices may} ge to the social bureau, which has} heen buffeted from pillar to post im recent years, with scarcely desk room for sending out the long liats of invitations, ALTE MONROE THEATER James Cagney-Joan Blondell ff in HE WAS HER MAN Comedies and News Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-200; Night, 15-25 merely; | WAGNER'S “PRIDE OF FLORIDA” BEER, THE FAVORITE BEER OF KEY WEST, IS MADE GOOD AND AGED WELL. A PLEASANT COOLER Once Rich Widow Of Prince Dies Leaving No Worldly Possessions’ (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Two' to Europe and there met.Prince friends averted a potter's field) Rigo. > burial for Mrs. Katherine Rigo! , The violinist, was then, the hus-! Gordon, widow of Prinze Rigo) fa-\! band of Clara Ward, noted beauty} mous gypsy violinist, with whom) @d-a Detroit heiress. She hud tlé- she once toured Europe accom-' serted ‘her husband, ' Prince ' panied by 40 servants. Chinidiy, ‘to”rove the world ,with For nearly a day after Rigo. death, body lay unclaimed in} Phe gypsy musician and M ® hospital. Then Frank Parish,! gmcrson fell in. love und, atter an acrobat, and Mary Davis, both) the Ward fortune had been squan-! of New York, arranged to have) dered, they were marrid. the remains taken to a funeral | de her! | arrived Tuesday night and yes-| Engineer Roshore and family towers to be used in the observa- | tions, Preparing new charts of — the| harbor of Key West and of the} waters surrounding the Florida} ‘eys is the main object of the! present survey | While the for | ing north from Key West, anoth- | terday spent the time in making | arrangements for berthing the/ vessels to be used by the survey party and in securing suitable of- » of men is work- | ficas Andistorexcams. er body of men: under command] of Captain Cotton, will start! working south from Miami, doing | William. Demeritt, superintendent the same class of work as is being | of lighthouses, who also said there| carried on by the surveyors work- ! was sufficient space at the light-| ing from this end. i Ample space for offices and} storerooms were secured from! Van Deusen Leaves Today With {she came. to this country as a chapel, It was still uncertain who! would pay the funeral expenses/ but it was said definitely there! would be no pauper’s funeral. Taken to a hospital charity ward from her squalid tenement rooms, Mrs, Gordon died Sunday, | penniless and alone. Nothing re- mained of the fortunes which had! enabled her to achieve a colorfui, | glamorous life on two continents. She was 55 years old. With her in death she carried the secret of her origin, of her, parentage, the place and date of | her birth. She was reported to! be the daughter of a former Yale! professor, but the university rec- ords failed to show an instructor | of that name. i Emil K. Ellis, a lawyer, close friend and one-time musical par ner of the late Prince Rigo, d closed Mrs Gordon had told him young girl from her native Hun- gary. She was only 17 when she was first married—to Casper Emer- son, wealthy and socially promin- ent Philadelphia man. They went A new era of lavish living open-! ed for Rigo and his bride. breakfasted on champagne elegant homes, with two score servants attending them. Rigo’s prodigious earnings were with ease, The violinist, never regarded as a masterful musician but drawing huge crowds through his colorful personality, began to slip. H come dwindled, and with his wife, he established a Hungarian res- taurant in. New York. The venture failed and in 1927 Rigo died, leaving his widow pen- niless, Two years later she married Edward Gordon, former lieuten- ant governor of Florida, and they moved to’-a baronial mansion overlooking the Hurson river. The depression swept away the Gordon fortune and he died. Mrs. Gordon finally was evict- ed by a foreclosure on the Spu: ten Duyvil chateau and she drift- ed from one Manhattan tenement to another. When she died, an oil painting of Clara Ward and an old violin, neither worth much, were her only possessions, They | in spent! i i { \ | ! ' { | | \ Excellent Collection Of Specimens, Dr. Robert O. Van Deusen, di- Park| Pa., sailed at noon today on the Steam-| | | the Fairmount Philadelphia, rector of Aquarium at ship City of Philadelphia, with a fine collection of fish from thesc| waters. As soon as the steamer arriv at the main pier of the Rorter) Dock company, the work of trans-! ferring the collection from cars| to the tanks on the ship was start-| ed and within several hours the last of the 1,400 specimens were in the tanks. Before the transfer had been completed tkere were several hun- dred people, many of them strang- | ers, assembled at the dock to watch the operations and while! the fish, which include 104 differ-! ent kinds, were being transferred the visitors to the city gave evi- dence of their pleasure by keep- ing up a running fire of questions: as to the names of the fish and remarking on the exquisite color-! ing of the angels, Spanish hogfish and others j Dr. V: to be able to make a to return to Key W n» Deusen said he hoped; rangements in the early! | part of October, or as soon aquarium is finished and as making the selections for tanks and also in preparing tanks with coral and other « sea growths to give the tanks semblance of the natural habit of fish, on FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS Large shipment Milk Fed Fryers, Peanut Fed Hens. Spring Lamb, Milk Fed Veal. Swift Hams, Smoked Pork Sausages. Wieners, Bacon. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Picnic Hams. CENTRAL MARKET Phone 20 805 Fleming St. i Possessed With Sentimentality (By Axsociated BERLIN, Aug. 9.—There were paradoxes in the personality of Paul von Hindenburg, seemingly incongruous j gs of the stern disciplinarian, tender sentimental. ist and jovial joker. In the early months of his first’ term there were cries from — the} nationalists, whose votes put ‘him| in office for “more power for the president.” But those demands subsided quickly as the seasoned fighter demonstrated he could stay within the German constitu- tion and yet exert a lot of person- al pressure. Under Chancellors von Papen and von Schleicher, immediate predecessors of Hitler, he showed his especi:i!ly vhen emergney condition rest caused Article law to be gave the pr mulgate decre Bruening, he mettle of un 18 of the ba That article lent power to pro jaws and Hinder fearlessly, i invoked, burg used i strictures which the pocketbook and circumscribed their daily ac tivities. Soldierly Discipline He expected every man, woma and child in the reich to assent to these decr with a soldierly re ponse, and ed. Similarly it was hi ment of the Locarno pact in 1025, cut of every citiz« endorse | which swung the extreme rightists ' into line for its acceptance and h personal appeal to the 1 3, 1930, after he had sign- ed legislation giving effect to the Young plan, stifled the murmur against that f cial burden Yet this man who could sternly impose his will upon a whole na tion had an under! real tendernes: There was for stratum of makeup, the time wm) 128 when, A Ama visited th the “Ze Hindent in lah of hall of the first been there the The president's tirred ‘that teal cheeks. Withoat a°w« lah stapped. tothe old with King ighanistan, he fame in ughau time ug ince world war ide and pressed h t Hindent spoke ire Sealed. ing for the exotic whom he alwa term, Defended Russian Similarly he Dr. Vera Kre oviet she gave much t h uttacked her Berlin pita po! lenburg would ex Her 5 s don't When H Year ic corps fo greeting t c Casimir Cisews urprise huge that he had h hi’ ma nF sprinkled wit munitic He dinners se thro: ervice used to € era made t each wom FOR HOT DA)