The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 30, 1934, Page 1

For 64 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LV. No. 207. Grand Jury Indicts Del Pino And Bonefacio Rivero; Cases Will Come To Trial Tuesday: | SOME ‘| YOUTHS STRIVE. TO GET HIGHER » CAPITAL JOBS; MAKE GREAT AD- Nie NGS SRANUR RRR B SEU EU LG Vea TaS Rivero Held As Accessory ROTARY CLUB Before The Fact In Mer- HOLDS ‘HOBBY’ MEETING TODAY: By HERBERT PLUMMER der Of Peter Fernandez’ y Rodriguez WASHINGTON,” Aug.” 30 The grand jury of the Circuit! ERS FALL BACK IN EFFORTS . AS PUT FORTH DRESS; OTHER MEMBERS, VANCEMENT, WHILE OTH-) | REV. JAMES S. DAY GIVES AD-| Ambitious youth’s aspirations for, a large stake in the sphere of na-_ Court that went into session yes ARE HEARD ON DIFFERENT} tional politics, nurtured and en- Che Kep KEY WEST, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934. Hospitality Band Of FERA Unit To Give Concert This Evening! MAKING READY 10, REENTER- SCHOOLS ) With Miss. Rosa Chanivecky, | famous violinist of Cuba, featur- | éd in, two. numbers, the FERA Hospitality Band, under the direc. |” |-tion of Alfredo Barroso, will hold! another concert tonight, beginning} at 8:00 o'clock at Bayview Park. | Miss Chanivecky is a noted mu-} H sician and has been featured over! the radio and at numerous con.) jcerts in Cuba. She has played: __{ solos with the famous Symphcny| Orchestra of Havana and her} marvelous technique and deep! feeling have prompted much fav- orable comment from critics. i { musical | trip to New York. Mr. Barroso! considers it especially fortunate | mt she has consented to play to-! ight. Another feature of the program | will be a vocal solo, “Bells of St.! Mary’s,” by Mrs. Rafael Bolan Jr. Conductor Barosso has arrang-/ ed a well-balanced program and { states that Key Westers going home tonight will have pleasant | musical memories lingering with | them, | The program follows: i 1.—Waltz, “Sunny Italy’— | Tobani. 2.—Overture, “The Golden Scep-! T. M | FLORIDA STUDENTS! ENLARGED BUILDINGS! WILL BE FOUND BY SCHOL- ARS AT COMING TERM (By Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, Fia., Aug. 30. —-Out of the carefree joys of a) summer's vacation the first faint) | PPP oe LL EN KEY WEST REACHES NEW MARK IN HEAT | | The maximum temperature | for Key West yesterday was | shown to be 91.1 degrees, ac- cording to the report issued by G. S. Kennedy, meteoro- PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘Spectacular Street Parade To Feature Labor Day Program Of | Festivities Now Being Planned | RENOVATED, REPAIRED AND, |Forty-Two Floats Have Many Other Events Planned : | i More than « hall hundred “| notes of school bells are sounding logist at the local weather station, which was the hi 35) and for 0,000 Florida boys eacizations and business fh mer terdey, brought in a: ictment! SUBJECTS this morning 1 o'clock of first | 3 degree murder against J Del! Today's Rotary luncheon was} Ping, who is being held in jail in| given over to “Hobby Day,” with; | Rev. James S, Day giving an ad-| eonnection with the shooting and dress pertaining to the subject.! Rev, Day spoke on the matter‘of! Milling of Peter Fernandes y Rod-| cy ecnizing an Isaac Walton Chap-| rigues. ter in Key West, besides coveri ‘The jury also brought in an in- dictment against Bonifacio Riv: “ The matter of securing a suit-' able vacant lot for the purpose of ; without bond. All of yesterday and this morn- | couraged by. both major political parties in recent years, has found) both hope and despair in develop. ments to date. é Bold gestures have been made in this by-election year. Some j have been successful—brilliantly so; others have fizzled in rather miserable fashion. The outstanding achievement’ county ji T. Sullivan was appointed chair-| old Ruth D. Holt of West Vir- men of a committee to organize} ginia in capturing the democratic a volley ball team here as an add-} senatorial nomination in that’ ha sport to other attractions. tate. This youngster, who will be thus far by the younger politicians | many, was taken up for discussion, | to date is the coup of the 29-year-_ Miss Chanivecky, when she was! tre”—R. Schepegrell. | girls, known as “Rosita,” was a child “Presentation March” —!" coitember is the bell prodigy in Cuba. She was born! Strauss. s a . : ia Hungary. fa Waite iDanubs *| month. and virtually every public It is not known what pieces she } Yvanovei. {school in the state will be in op- will render tonight. If the wind} 5.—“The Altar of Genius”—K. L.| eration by the time October comes! is too strong she will play lively! King. | along. i | numbers but if the weather _is!6.—Violin Solo—Rosa Chanivecky.; As the children ee tripping mild. as it promises to be, she will} 7.—Voeal Solo, “Bells of Sten 4) oy . : oblige with sweet, soft selections. Mary’s”—Mrs. Solano. | beck to classrooms, they will maet The noted violinist, is here on{ 8,—March. | approximately 11,000 teachers, a short. stay. before continuing 4! 9.—National Anthem. | The estimated enrollment and/| {the number of teachers is based | upon figures supplied by the state; {department of education. | Successor To Speaker Rainey | Matter Of Much Speculation 3.— school Waves” — Renovated and repaired school buildings will be available for, imost of tae students. Particular in peninsular Florida counties! whens a storm last September, | canned damage, approximately chool buildings have been r d and plac in first-class CITIZEN AD FiNDS. | By HERBERT PLUMMER ae | pair est of the present season. The day before the ther. mometer recorded 91 degrees, which was just a fraction cooler than yesterday. ad Ld! de ‘FERN CHAPTER MEMBERS GOING TO MIAMI MEET DELEGATION WILL LEAVE TOMORROW MORNING; CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF FOUNDER To Rey Labor Day parade Me vay shown today when J. Gorey Cur tis, director of Parks and Re feation of the Key West Ad ministration, auncusced dets:!. connection with this city's ; will participate im We | cote bretom Aw planned. vety of events have be starting with the pares at 10 o'clock in the morning through the A concert by the Hospitality Bax contin will bring the day's celebration © » close tate im the a! many other subjects in his talk. ‘This part of the day’s program was} in charge of Ben Sawyer, I @* accessory before the fact for morde | playing chess and other gemes in| te the first degree, and) ier to furnish amusement for wee lodged in the ing, the jury examined witnesses in the case, with the testimony be- ing concluded shortly before @elock this morning, after which| “ the jury made its findings known! to the court. Both of these cases will be tried im the Cireuit rt beginning this | coming Tuesday at which time a petit jury will be empanneled to it in the cares, After rendering a ceci the enses ax stated this morning. he court recessed, and the grand dury will go into session again this Sfterneon continuing with the -in- ventigation of the pvof Mrs. Harrison Jones, alleged to have Billed Willie Gibson on Key Largo.' Bre, Jones is aleo he the coun-! awaiting disposition of y are the only two cases jury has b investiga ability they w it ivities at the nt week, that the ing, and in all p conclude their a end of the » TENDER IVY GIVEN | FUEL OIL SUPPLY James S. Moore was taken in! 11) 88 &@ new member of the club, and! tional age require: vas given the glad hand by the | large number of members in at-, | tendance. | Dr, A. Williams of Miami was a; guest of the club as was also Cap-! tain E. Blair, attached to one of the government vessels in . the! } harbor, THREE MARRIAGE sx months short of the constitu- ment of 30 if elected to the senate in Novem- ber, routed two old-line politicians in his conquest. ; On The Other Hand— Gratifying as Holt’s victory in West Virginia may be to young hopefuls of the democratic party, | however, the fate of others who aimed high is not forgotten. Theres the case of young Joe! { Bailey of Texas, who aspired to, occupy the seat in the senate once; | _ LICENSES ISS ¥ held by his-ittustrions father: Hr. According to the records in the! offiee of County Judge Hugh junn, there were three marriage! licenses issued in Key West since | last Thursday. i The report also shows’ "that/ nineteen licenses have been issued; thus far during the month of Au | ust. The three for the past w low: Joseph Millard Johnson to Ma-| ‘ tilda Louise Knight. i Albert Thompson to Dorothy; Adams. Rudolph Sawyer to Isabelle Al! eck fol- | bury, 1 VESSEL RECENTLY RETURN.! £D FROM JACKSON. VILLE ‘ The Lighthouse Tender Ivy, wily returned from where the vessel had ing extensive re- taken to the warning, where fuel and) lelricating ofl was taken on ‘The fuel oil was supplied from the tanks of the Texas Company, While the lubricating oi) was fur wished in drur | The vewel is now in readiness for any work that may be assign- ed by the lighthouse department. | | i i LUMBER SHIPMENT | yjss HAZEL LEWIS TO PANAMA CITY rimst TO BE FROM CARABELLE SINCE HARBOR WAS DREDGED | | young lady from Pensacola, Fla., | west of Port Eads, La., | was included in the recent arrivals ; in Key West for a week’s visit. During her stay here, Miss Lew-! the house guest of Mr. and EXPORTED (Hy Associated Press) CARRABELLE, Fla. Aug, 30.1 The first cargo of lumber to be d from here since the har-} dredged to a depth of wt has been brought down , River by barges. er will be shipped by exper | | KAPPA PI'S Big Labor Day DANCE At The CUBAN CLUB Bob's Orchestra—9 till 2 Pavers Teo Be Given Away j street, general ‘FIVEBUILDING = PERMITS ISSUE five building Harry Baker, since last | but for gravel, so motor There has been permits issued by building inspector, Porter T Nestor Alfonso, 908 Simtonton pairs, $25, 618 Duval street, ! reneral repairs, $100. | H. Russell, 506 South street, new floor in bath room, $25. | Arthur Armayor, 714 Windsor, Lane, w roof, $240. { Juan Carbonell, Southard street, ! general repairs, $500. t D, Aronoyi IS VISITOR T0 CITY. Miss Hazel Lewis, G. S. Kennedy at their quar-| rea at the United States Weather| | Bureau Station. CUBA BRINGS IN 11] PASSENGERS ” . S. Cuba arrived in port at; esterday afternoon from} Havana with 111 passengers, of which were aliens. i The steamer sailed for Tampa! mondball game j last night with 107 sacks of mail, | j three autos and 146 passengers. | fate of other 61} 1a bitterly-fought primary cam-, ign against the veteran Tom’ 1C nnally, Bailey was not only de- ated but in the opinion of v ‘ran Texas politicians, utterly | lattened. It may take years for him to recoup his lost prestige in the Lone Star state. And so it has gone, The political ' youngsters of both| parties will hang in the balance! between now and the November elections, Will pvoumh be served” or not? _DAKOTANS DELVE FOR GRAVEL BEDS | TO BUILD ROADS: BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 30.— They’re prospecting in North Da-. kota—not for gold, oil or gems— ts in th state may ride in greater comi- : ae Through the hills and over the Tiga prospectors follow a trail! ages old and rich in deposits of, gravel, crushed by the mass of | Moving ice in the age of glaciers. Trained in the art .of gravel-' field detection, these bands of men fare employed by the state for no other purpose. Daily they search that North Dakota motorists may ride more comfortably. ‘From their labors has come the saving of a fortune for the state —more than $1,00,000 in costs of! ravel, STORM REPORT ADVISORY 0 A. tropical disturbance is appa ly central about 280 miles nt- th- moving eastward with indications that it will turn to northeast. It is attend-} ed by gales and winds of hurri cane force over a small area near the center. Caution advised ves- sels in path, | \eeeecccceue enee WHERE TO GO TONIGHT Bayview Park—Band Concert. Monroe—“Dr, Monica.” Palace—“Guns For Hire.” TOMORROW Bayview Park—Junior Dia-' Monroe—“ Whirlpool.” | Palace—“Guns For Hire.” | ped to cave for all types ef tube i eulous patients in | opinion. jis disseminated ‘tuberculosis to physicians, nurses fand others in the community. LOST WATCH CHARM, : adver- | give Tr itizen classified tisements certainly do quick service,” says Kiser who on losing his gold watch charm notified the Paper to insert a lost ad which appeared in yesterday’s is- | sue. | Less than one hour after the paper was off the press, Mr. Kiser was again in pos- session of his watch charm. If_you.want-to.buy,.sell or if you lose or find anything, there is no better medium of reaching every home in the city than by The Citizen classified column. SANATORIA FOR — TUBERCULOSIS MUCH NEEDED ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY DR. M. J. FLIPSE, CHAIRMAN OF FLORIDA MEDICAL AS. , SOCIATION ' (Special (o The Citizen) JACKSONVILLE, Aug. fuberculosis sanatoria 30,— the care of various types of tubercu- for lous patients is one of the things public according to Dr. M. Jay Flipse, chairman of the tu- berculosis committee ida Medical most needed in Florida’s health program, of the Flor- Association. “The need for such institutions is paramount,” Dr. Flipse stated | in commenting on a plan for five; district sanatoria recently approv-! ‘ ed by the Florida Advisory Planning Board of the A sanatorium shoud be equip-| und | Dr. Flipse’s It should include the va tient in the last stages of the dis-} ease who is spreading the germ to children who are easily s and who form the next generation of tuberculous patients and should also be prepared to treat the per- son with the early case who has! an opportunity of rece { “With treatment and education, | these early se} sets to the community,” he point- ed out. “They are in a position to train their families and friends | in the proper care in order to| void this disease. In addition tol hese funetions, the tuberculosis| sanatorium is a source from which information ‘ases may become on! | It offer possibilties for social and| medical research and unlimited| study for the prevention and cor trol of this most expensive of mal-| | adies.” | | some weeks yet. most daily, but ‘actually put a finger on as | the Asvociatea rress) H WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.— Democratic politicians look for no! | definite move toward the choice of a speaker of the house to suc- | ceed the late Henry T. Rainey for There'll be a lot of talk, count-| less claims and counter-claims al- little one can ) evi dence of the way the wind iat blowing. { During the latter part of Sep- tember, presumably when Pr dent Roosevelt returns to Wash- ington from the summer White House at Hyde Park, administra- tion leaders in congress are ex- | pected in the capital for a series of conferences, Vice President Garner has been invited to be present. The future course of the “new deal,” includ- ing important decisions about the administration’s legislative pro-! gram in the next congress, is ex- pected to be charted at the time. A Major Problem The death of Rainey places the question of his successor in the f rank of major problems now | facing the administration. The; safeguarding of important “new! deal” legislation in the congress is at stake. That the White House will play’ a hands-off policy in the choos-! ing of the next speaker insofar possible-is taken for granted now. ! But that a situation could arise where it would be necessary for! Mr. Roosevelt to show his hand is| also admitted, The cry of “sectionalism” south is in the saddle,” s raised at the time of! ction, might force in-| ion from the other end of! Vania avenue to avoid a » By actual count now the} s below the Mason and Dixon} line hold chairmanships of 29 of | 17 committees in the house, with control” in the senate just} about as impressive, | How It Shapes Up | Politicians figure it out with pencil and ‘paper in this manner:} When Rainey was elected speak-} er there were 313 democrats in the! 'y were located geo- ally as follows: west, 54; 116; south, border coming! north, states, It is agreed ge snerally that what losses the democrats suffer in the coming general elections will be in the north and west sections of the country. That being true, the} south and border states may have more than a majority in the ifext cong The to be: rai question then would seem; If the cry of sectionalism isi , will the southern and bor- der states, in the interest of keep-! ing harmony within the party, be willing to step aside, or will they use their majovity to elect one of their own regardless? isupplied by the federal the | , year, {in Octobe: 'This was distributed to countiesy /on a basis of teacher-units. It wa | pay habitable condition with funds: govern- ment. A delegation of members f Order of Ba In other counties, the county! Fern Chapter, “tar, will leave tomorroy | school boards took advantage of summer recess to make neces- repairs to buildings and put m in condition for the school norr over the highway for Minw they will attend the of the birthday of Robert Morr founder of the Order of EBasterr Star. Miami Chapter will observe oceasion by putting on the degree Cam ap th won w Some Already Started Some schools began their terms on August 27, but the department of education said most of the opening dates were set for the, work in colonial costumes and will ~yirst two weeks.in September. do it as was done 50 y Some, however, will delay the start. T . . of classes as late as the first week bugle « Me Scoute, fepresemtatys vee Park, Casein EMG ity, cotinty aed § the « also give after the Member: meeting who will is att Repor from boards generally to nine months terms, although several counties said they expect ed only five or six months on the basis of funds now anticipated In the past year, the state school fund totalled just over $5,000,000, | county school estimated eight ce'ebration are Mrs. C. N. Goshorn Lankford, Mrs, W. BE. Hust Willard Alb Mrs. Bertie H Mrs. John Mr liams, Mrs, Mrs. Jame The party Saturday SYMONETTE GETS REPLY 10 LETTER ABOUT MEMORIAL | PERTAINS TO STONE CUT AND 1 Ada Onder of Parade motor vehicle license beer and wine taxes, interest on school fund deposits, and the state-wide tax levy of one mill for school In addition, the countie other millions of dollars by coun ty and district taxation to cover the cost of operation and payment of bond interest and principal. New Employment Opening of the schools also will supply new employment for thou sands of bus drive Part of the! state-school fund is used to help their salaries, but the it goes directly teachers’ salaries. i The state board of education has ordered all school buses to ed with steel bodies by July This order was made Sholtz said, a means ed safety for the pupils were raised by raised PREPARED BY < OF KEY WEST VEILED IN ONO KNOWLES TO BE UN major portion of to as chil killed of increa dren. Sev last year in accidents, CHAS. F. CAREY, 69, ‘DIES THIS MORNING : | FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED TOMORROW AFTERNOON Charles Franklin Car died this morning at 7:1 at the residence, 1219 Peart Funeral services will be n-! place in the u “ ducted tomorrow afternoon wt 1:30 o’clock from the Lopez Chap ; | LIGHT REBUILT Church officiating. The deceased i survived = b four daughters, Mrs. Daisy Duva and Mrs. Edna Filer of Key West, Mrs. Rose Butterman of Indiana and Mrs, Camille Pazos of Ta one son, Charles Carey of Ta and 1 grandchildr Lopez Funeral Home charge of arrangements, MONROE THEATEDS © YOU'LL FIND WAGNER’S BEER WHEREVER YOU GO! THERE IS NO BETTER COMPLIMENT TO PAY A FRIEND THAN TO SERVE HIM ICE COLD WAGNER