The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 28, 1934, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 6a Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LV. a ; Tropical Disturbance Sweeps Texas Coast; Moves Inland Sixty Five Mile Wind! APPOINTMENT OF’ No. 205. CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES TODAY ° IN SPECIAL TERM VENIRE OF THIRTY-SIX JURY. KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1934. 'Legate To Eucharistic Congress |KEY WEST BOYS Way Seek To End STOWAWAY FOR p May Seek To, End War In Chaco,” SrppeAN TRE LAWRENCE HOAG, 17, AND (By Associated Pres) BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 28.—A fluence in the warring countries, \chutthiattewet to }-ond dhe’ at both preponderantly Catholic. | MEN DRAWN; WM. H. MA- A hint of church hopes for PARKER VAN NESS GIVEN Reported At Port Bo-! GRUENING SHOWS | month-old Chaco war between peace was given in a recent joint livar Across Galveston! Bay (Ry Associated Press) HOUSTON, Aug. 28.—Only ® month after hurricane, which killed 11 persons and euused $1,000,000 property dam. ‘8%, another tropical disturbance foming out of the Gulf of Mexico ewept the Texas coast last night| tn the vicinity of Galveston and Freeport, ‘The storm appeared to be of! 2 slight intensity, but patients in! a masterpiece of diplomacy re-| hospitals were moved 45 miles) cently— northward to Houston as a pre-|, i It was Secretary Ickes’ appoint. cautionary measure. No of ment of Dr. Ernest Gruening as! life and little harm to Idings director of the division of terri. had been reported. ‘tories and insular possessions, The wind at Freeport was re-; Any doubt the GOOD DIPLOMACY | POSITION REFERRED THAT IS DIRECTOR OF DI- VISION OF TERRITORIES AND INSULAR POSSESSIONS } By HERBERT PLUMMER (By axnociated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—! i With the advice and consent (pre- sumably) of the White House, the! department of interior executed: loss buii i United States} | LONE APPOINTED ACTING STATE’S ATTORNEY TO! The Circuit Court for Monroe, Buenos Aires as cardinal legate at County convened in special ses- sion at 10 o’clock this morning with Judge Jefferson B. Browne, Wm. H. Malone presiding. was ;appointed by the court as acting| state’s attorriey in the absence of Attorney John G. Sawyer from this city. There are two homicide cases that will be brought before the court; Mrs. Harrison Jones, al- 'eged to have killed Willie Gibson on Key Largo some time ago, and that of Juan Del Pino, charged with the murder of Peter Fernan- dez y Rodriguez. — The court will hear any other cases that may. come up during the present ses sion, The following is a list of the jurors drawn, from which eighteen JOBS PEELING POTATOES} IN GALLEY message to President Salamanca of Bolivia and President Ayala of Paraguay by the cardinal arch- bishop of Rio de Janéiro, South America’s only cardinal, jointly with the archbishops of Buenos Aires, Santiago de Chile, and Lima, Peru. | Boliix and Paraguay te expected when Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, papal secretary of state, comes to (Bs Associnted Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—On the arrival of the United States Liner Neutrals Have Failed H Leviathan at this port from Cher- All four of the archbishops will} bourg and Southampton, | participate in the eucharistic con- | gress here, as will the leading! , — | Ghareh dieditacies wh the belli | & of whom were youths from Sart comnGien Key West, one being Lawrence They, assisting Cardinal Pacelli,; Hoag, i7, and the other, Parker ;May have much better luck with! Van Ness. | the warring nations than have the! Aj] i . : ead } were Americans, and his appointment of Cardinal’ lay diplomats of neutral: nations. suid they ih <ditied tha ate Pacelli, ore of the most noted} Efforts of the neutrals have failed | ee ene | peacemakers the church the; American liner for i ! ithe thirty-second _ International j | Eucharistic congress opening Oc-| ! | tober 10. seven Pope Pius XI on many occa: stowaways were discovered aboard, sions has expressed deep concern over the prolonged warfare that has sapped the strength of the two South American republics, | i | H and they} has on various occasions, and “patriotic” | known, is believed to have ‘deep League of Nations likewise has , reasons. { | significance, failed. | One of the stowaways, Hoag, ‘Church Effected Truce Paraguay is not on good terms! made the The church has scored two out-!with Chile, following a recent) they standing diplomatic achievements ;diplomatic spat, and most Boli-| ey" |so far in the ae Christ-|vians feel that Argentina is pro-| tece mas truce of 1933 and the ex-' Paraguayan. The United States,! 7) : ort Santa change of disabled prisoners last at various times, has undergone! of New Yack; Merry ween we year—and has tremendous in-| the criticism of both sides, leant oN en) S paaiee aes On i round trip, while the! six were discovered after} . > i ship cleared European wa-! | CARS DRIVEN BY McCAFFERY SAUNDERS AND HARRY JOHNSON Two cars smashed into each oth-| bers, figures showed today wh er this morning at the corner of) , were compiled from reports Eaton and Sin streets with | : the drivers barely escaping serious | 7®ffie om the ferries of the Ov | seas Highway, now being opere One of the cars was driven by) by the Key West FERA. McCaffery Saunders and the oth / @ss wees . er by amp mer’s car was practically demol-| e”4 twecks were carried ever # ished while the Johnson auto was} ferries during the first 16 de | they were operated by the . | ministration as were carried dy ji orresponding ' entire neighborhood and in a few) “2 @ © period year, the compilation made tots sho pnton injuries, Harry Johnson. The for-} considerably damaged. The coming as it did in early hours of the morning aroused minutes a large crowd was on the streets surrounding the cars. Reducing the % ported at 45 miles an hour, with & barometer reading of 29.69, with the ocean swelling heavily. The weather bureau said the storm would move inland near Freeport. Torrential rains drenched the eeastal region and the wind in- ereased in velocity to 65 miles an hour at Port Bolivar across Gal- veston bay. HOWE LAMBASTS ROOSEVELT REGIME VETERAN KANSAS EDITOR ‘ OF NEW DEAL wee Breaking a long silence, Old Fe Howe, veteran Kansas editor, takes a shot at the New Dea! in an interview published in The Country Home, national farm journal. “1 never liked type of man.” says the 81-year- old journalistic firebrand who re- tired over a year ago. “Theyre too much for show, too quick on the trigver for safety. too oczy with idealistic leadership. “The antics of the present ad- ministration are the craziest I've ever seen. | “As a man who has had to rn{ @ business, Pl admit that vou} have to experiment a little, take & litte risk; but I do object to a) lot of new bought politicians up in Washington taking wild, un- necersary risks in my name, send- | ing me the ‘bill, and demanding! that I be ‘idealistic’ and ‘construc- tive’ about it. The way they’re warting our money up there is the greatest crime in the history of thie nation.” IVY BACK FROM EXTENDED TRIP VESSEL HAD BEEN UNDER. GOING REPAIRS AT JACKSONVILLE. the Roosevelt | The Lighthouse Tender Ivy.| Captain P. L. Cosgrove, which had been undergoing extensive re-; pairs at Jacksonville for the past six weeks, returned to this port| this morning at 8 o'clock. On leaving here, the Ivy took! an extra crew of workers, who re- turned on the vessel. | The tender is now said to be! in the best of shape, and will soon | be assigned to regular work in! connection with the lighthouse de- | partment activities. | rs PRESCRIPTIONS): A Graduate Registered Phar- macist is always on duty to fill your drug needs Gardner’s Pharmacy Phone 177 SAYS DAD: “SINCE GRANDMOTHER AND THE REST OF THE FAMILY HAVE STARTED DRINKING WAGNER’S BEER, A CASE DOES ‘is backing up 1 itmembers will be selected compos | thinks now of a policy of colonial ing the grand jury, who are j expansion has been dispelled by| being summoned to report at the! | the new director of the eounteyis jcouns Somer morning at 10 . : oclock: powerseas colonies himself, as isla Samuel B. McCarthy, quick to refute such an idea at Towe, Charles Tift, Bienvenido his first meeting with newspaver-| Perez, Alton Albertus, George H.. men, | Roberts, John Bright, J. W. Hat-} An outspoken critic of this, trick, Charles C, Ingraham, Ramon country’s policy toward Latin- | Rivas, Howard Albury, Eugene} ! Buckley, David M. Ogden, John -America through shh past ado, Olsen, Raymond P. Higgs, ministrations, Gruening sees the) Octavio La Rosa, Leno Cruz, Chas, arrival of “real Pan-American ; R. Williams, George L. Camero, friendshi» and cooperation” as a} Willie Gibson, Thomas H. Roberts, result of the Roosevelt “good;Iva F, Albury, J. N. W. Bissell, neighbor” policy. ‘Cecil C. Russell, Wm. G. Camero, “The ‘good neighbor’ policy of }W, A. Kemp, Robert Smith, Her- the present administration first !bert Betancourt, Louis Cruz, Wm. | was looked upon as just: another , Bullard, Will P. Roberts, Leslie B. “seth, “but “all thinking” persons Albury,-Froilan Castillano, Wm.! now realize the United States is) P, Williams, Fred Taylor and not indulging in empty words, but! James H. Carey. : its commitments! Sheriff Karl 0, Thompson’ re-| with action,” Gruening said. .» quests that any whose name ap- Gruening’s appointment is in-. pears on the first, and who have! terpreted here, however, by offi-' not been summoned by 6 o'clock cial and unofficial observers of! this afternoon, ahould: report at the administration’s foreign policy! the sheriff’s offices before 10 as concrete evidence of the presi-) o'clock tomorrow morning to re- | i i 1 Howard | dent’s doctrine of “good neighbor-| ceive their offi liness” not only to the country’s! IS KEPT SECRET: phere as well. ial summons, STILL USE DRUMS : FOR TELEGRAPHY = sor 2: wave xnown UNTIL ENGLISH LINER ! | AFRICANS STICK TO THROB-, IS LAUNCHED tel BING DRUMS IN THEIR, SYSTEM (ts Associnted Press) LIVERPOOL, Aug. 28.—Not} until the instant when Queen! Mary splatters its bow with cham-| ‘ pagne at the launching will the} name of Cunard’s giant new liner. | No. 534, revealed to the pub-! African native tribes Ia mys-' Jie, { tery ‘to whites in the interior of| Presumably the magic word! toy assneiated ress BULUWAYO, Rhodesia, Aug. 28.—The “bush telegraph” of Outlook Much Brighter For. | | Nation’s Educational System’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.— The nation’s educational syatemt! still staggering from the blows of \ | | the depression, is getting ready to care for about one-fourth of the country’s population this fall. With attendances augmented by! thousands who’in’ normal would find compensatory occupa- | tions, it is estimated that the en-' rollment will reach a breaking grand total of more than} 31,000,000 students, some 28,- 000,000 in the public schools and 3,000,000 in private institutions, The increase over last year’s at-! times record- at. tendance is figured to be between 300,000 and 400,000. Government education officials’ say the brunt of the burden im- posed by increased enrollment will be borne by the high — schools, which already are overcrowded and handicapped by drastic cur-| tailment of facilities. Moreover,' the drought and continued pres: sure of adverse economic condi tions are expected to make 1934-| 1935 the worst year for. the schools. in some sections of the} country. t Improvement Forecast They believe, however, that on_ the whole the depression in educa- tion has about reached bottom, that greater stability will be at- Africa, although radio has rob- will he whispered to Her Highness | tained in school financing in many bed it of its one-time value as a just before she goes to Clydebank | States this year and that general | DEMOLAYS TO GIVE 18 o'clock at Free Delivery | conveyor of important world news to watch the ocean monster slide | to remote outposts, i down the ways on September 26.! In spite of differences of lan-) Hundreds of names have been} guage, the negro tribes are able} submitted by the public, the most| to convey complicated messages popular of which is “Victoria.” A} clear across by relays of drums.) crowd of at least 40,000 is ex-} It was thus that many a_ white, pected to witness the launching. man learned of the death} of Queen Victoria and the fall of, Khartoum weeks before they had | confirmation of the news, | ‘No white man has ever learned the code, although the drums are used as frequently as ever for carrying messages between tribes, FREIGHT STEAMER ARRIVES IN PORT The Steamship Henry R. Mal- lory of the Mallory-Clyde Lines, arrived in port last night at 8 o’clock from Galveston, bringing | ten tons of freight which was cis- charged at this port. | The ship took on the same BANQUET TONIGH Robert J. Perry Chapter, Or-|ed at 9 o’clock enroute to New der of DeMolay, will play host to- | York. night with a banquet at the Plaza | Restaurant in honor of the Ad-/ visor Council. | A short meeting will be held at | i i \ \ } 1 | | ( | | SAVED BROTHER NEW YORK—Charles Wallace, which time only} 28-year-old life guard did not urgent business will be trans- | discover that the man he had jacted. At 9 o’clock the boys will|saved from drowning in a New ‘go to the restaurant for an hour! York City bathing pool was his) of fun and good fellowship and a} 32-year-old brother, Arthur, un- swell feed. til he had pulled him ashore. improvement will be year hence, Emery M. Foster, chief Statisti- | cian of the United States office of education, says the outlook has been brightened by the movement toward restoration and enlarg ment of state aid for schools, the business pickup in several southern states where the situa- tion had beeri desperate and by the improvement in municipal tax collections. | Nearly all school districts are reported to have some resources! for opening their schools this fall. ! While no definite allotments of federal funds to prevent the clos- ing of schools have been madc, some states have taken steps to} insure the operation of all public; ~ PETER DOELGER | BEER Is a Liberal Con- tributor To School Taxes PETER DOELGER BEER; Always Satisfying, Re- | freshing and In- vigorating P. D.—People’s Delight | noticed a ; ditional schools and the government is: tting up machinery to keep the} schools going in the drought areas, | They're Staying In School | It is expected, moreover, that | federal emergency relief admin-| istration funds will be available in| a pinch just as they were last year | when $17,000,000 was distribut-| ed among 33 states to prevent the! closing: of schools in small towns | and rural cts. ! Economie pressure has not only | ailable revenue but it also as increased enrollments in the upper grades which are most ex-! pensive to operate; Foster say There were more than 1,000,000 more pupils in high school last year than in 1930, and the prospect is that the increase this year will be! considerably in excess of 200,000 students, { Students, who in’ prosperous times, left high school after the ccond or third year to get posi- tions in trade or industr: maining in school beea are no jobs for them. Thousands of children released from jobs by climination of child labor and oth- r thousands of post-graduates have helped to swell the high CALL MADE FOR VOLUNTEER UNIT: ADDITIONAL MEMBERS NEED- ED TO DISTRIBUTE REC. ORD CARDS \ | Harold Ballou, director of ve-| search and atisties with the} FERA, today ued a call for ad-; members of the Volun-| teer Relief Corps to report to his} office tomorrow morning for the} purpose of distributing the record; cards to the volunteers, ' A crew of 30 workers staricd! this morning and distributed 1 of the cards throughout the c? In order that these cards may be in the hands of the workers be. fore the end of the week. Dir tor Ballou has asked that every person able to help in the work report at his office tomorrow} morning. i | HAMILTON WRIGHT | PAYS VISIT HERE Hamilton M. Wright, Jr., dir tor of publicity for Miami, was visitor in the city today confer-! ring with B, M. Duncan, local FERA administrator. He also Mr. Wright will leave on the evening train for Miami. | person | homa City, Okla.; Francis Russo, | Jersey Cc y City, N. J., and Merrick ataloni, New York. They were put to work in the galley peeling potatoes and the like. PRISONER ACTS AS ‘SPRING’ FOR GATE (ity. Ansoctated ‘Tresay HAVANA, Aug. 28.—Here’s story with a kick to it. Jacobo Marquetti Job, 21-year- old negro prisoner at Principe prison, has been kicking for sev- en months and he expects to keey ‘it up for seven years, It’s Job’s job to kick—and pris on officials say he does it well. Dressed in spick-and-span white duck, Job on the inside of thr main gate at the prison acts tas a human spring for the huge iron gate, For seven months he has been using his right foot—the only one on which he wears a shoe—and he estimates he has kicked back the door 357,000 times, A police sergeant, keeper the key, stands outside and open the door for those who have Job’s foot acts as a He holds the door until the has passed through, then kicks it back to the hand the t. Serving two sentences totaline even years and eight months, expects to hold his job for the re vinder of his term, If he does, he will kick another 5,000 times. He works 14 hour he kicks the door twic of w passe top per. an of 1 a day and estimate | cach minute of that time LARGE NUMBER AT RED MEN’S MEETING There was a meeting of the Im- ; proved Order of Red Men held last night at their hall, corner of Eliza beth and Caroline streets, with out fifty members in ance, which is the largest for the past several meetings. Talks for the good of the order were given by several members, and the meeting proved to be harmonious one throughout. WHERE TO G0 TONIGHT Monroe — “The Herd” and “F ying Down to Rio.” Palace—“Murder in the Mu- } seum.” TOMORROW Monroe—“Charlie Chan’s Cour- paid a brief call at The Citizen.’ age.” Palace—‘Murder in The Mu- | seum.” i attend-; an Thundering LOTTERY TO PAY ywovscctes vo er NEW YORK’S BILLS "=" === ===» | freight rates were the fir | MA ta | i taken by the administraté. « PROPOSAL TO RAISE 12 MIL- LIONS BY GAMBLING SYSTEM it-etarcved operating the fom August 6. Another step wasOd of placing the ferr | | i | | } | ona t | a-day schedule, rather than (The News) Seldom suppressed by law is gambling desire of Amerie | With that in mind, New York Ci unty government, is working out details of a plan} leave to raise money by a lottery.) gey | Twelve millions a r could be} taken in/for the cit jand | Say its sponsors, who y out ways of getting around 4 lottery laws, Already the been appro committee of the sembly. ext it Board of Estimates proved, it will go to the United States |a-day as was the éustom wh * UNIQUE TASK GIVEN INMATE. OF PRISON IN CUBA ferrigs were operated & Perr” Mateccumbe -<Compite Figures the Thureday both directions at During weven day’ r last lottery aS oy which the city’s joint Municipal As will go to the Board 0 id vote. n them During the Aldermen for a heari The estima proved a 0.5 per cont hi on gross receipts o $35,000,000 3oard of * has ap tax s traticr ut l4e6 carry busines ° Winter passe raise lief. The run by officers to be t In the Thur jay night proposed lot f a relief corporation, and five torcveles chosen by let who hold vy the would receive which would be or paid about 40 per cent turned prizes, leaving 000,000 for t lottery prize money } disguise, the money to the city be back in alaric an estimated $1 ne cit city en totalled ticket confined to the During the las alone Show Inere ession of Cor ‘gre (Dem.), Kenny Jer yw a vote pro. posed a natic plan did not MRS. NCAR DLE Mrs, James F. MeCardle included in the recent arrivals ! Key West Car Zone, via the St Mr marriag will spend visiting her parents, William Cate 1121 Pet from Panama, Havana, amship Cuba coming in - McCardle, who wa » that of the $1909 Miss Verdane several ( ier passenger total will month t Mr. an their urge a at nia street rran i the of the operation of ferr STORM REPORT ADV ISORY 8:30 A M.—Wa gs ordered down on the Te coast. The tropical distur moved inland near Freeport during the night. MONROE THEATER | Randolph Scotti-Judith Allen THE THUNDERING HERD Dolores del Rio-Gene Raymor in FLYING DOWN TO RIO Also, Double Feature Program Tomorrow WILLIAM PRIME ARRIVES TODAY William Prime, formerly of Key West, but who ha aking his home in Miami for a numbe of years, was an arrival in K West today for a visit of a few weeks.’ He was aceompanied by|! his grandson, Kermit Prime. While here, Mr, Prime stopping with Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam G. Camero at their home on | Whitehead street. i been | i NOT LAST ANYTIME”