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

So nna hte aac tndthdieth ten teak tant aman draenei mae meee oe Ee Dae Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 64 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West GI A EP PP POEL VOLUME LV. No. 215. College Engineer Much Impressed With Key West's Rehabilitation’ Blake R. Van Leer Of University Of Florida Visitor Here During Weekend | Blake R. Van Leer, head of the college of engineering at the University of Florida, has-been a visitor in Key West during the weekend, and today, while pack- ing his bags preparatory to his re- ture to Gainesville, Dean Van Leer is consulting en- gineer for the Florida Emergency Relief Administration, his} opinion is asked on the more im- portant engineering projects un- dertaken by the State Relief A ministration, Thix visit to Key West and he highly pleased with the Island) City | “Kika is Dean Van Leer's first! seemed! quaint and town,” he po unusual | ed = out, mended the having work of the Key West Administration in its rehabilitation Although he had never here before, the dean of the gineering college said from all he had been able to learn since his arrival Saturday, a great deal al- ready had been done zor the city, through the cleanup — program iene A MONET ago. While here, Dean Van Leer Visited some time with B) M. Dunean, Key West Administrator. The Univer y dean was a guest at the Colonial Hotel, been en- PUBLIC SCHOOLS REOPENED TODAY VARIOUS PUPILS ASSIGNED TO RESPECTIVE CLASSES AT INSTITUTIONS Children of Key West and Mon- County returned to school this rning after the usual months’ summer vacation. At the Key West High School the Senior High students met in} the auditorium at 9 o'clock with} Pro Horace O'Bryant and| Were assigned to their respective‘ classes and teachers, Junior High pupils met 9:30 o'clock for the same pose Children at the Harris School reported at 8:40 o'clock and Di- vision Street School pupils at 10 k and were arranged in the ‘arious classes by Professor W. c.| Dur \. | re ssor at pur- HIGHWAY FERRY PLACED ON WAYS VESSEL BROUGHT HERE TO REPAIR PROPELLER SHAFT The Highway Ferry Key arrived in port this morning f No Name Key, coming here _ to! have repairs made to the propel-! ler shaft which was damaged while | making the run covering the w ter gaps between No Name Key and Mateeumbe, The vessel berthed at the Por-| Dock on arrival and shortly | afterwards was placed on the ma-} rine railway to undergo the neces- ary repairs. The Monroe County, which had | heen here for several weeks, left | last night for No Name Key to; relieve the Key West in the mean-/ time. West} m | WHAT A FLAVOR! SPARKLING AND BUBBLING WITH A TANG THAT PEPS YOU UP WITH THE VERY FIRST SWALLOW. ‘that Curley, out of office b ‘sible position w TRIO'S FRIENDSHIP | MAY HAVE EFFECT ON SPEAKERSHIP, | COMMAND WIDE POWER AND, PRESTIGE IN HOUSE;! THREE ARE SHOWN AS OUT-| STANDING \ By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. Th i | \ "s one aspect of the fight for | the speakership of the next con-; | partment of public instruction, gress which worries the forces of | Byrns of Tennessee more they will admit publicly. It is the close personal friend-| ship which exists between two | avowed candidates for the post— Rayburn of Texas and Bankhead ; of Alabama—and a third powe ful democrat in the house—Mc-! Duffie of Alabama, unsuccessful | eandidate for speaker in the last congress. The friendship of these three men is proverbial on and off cap-' itol hill. Collectively they command wide power and prestige in the house.' For years they have been members! of that little group of men on the inside who really make the demo- cratic wheels go round. If the fight reacnes the point wh “deals” must be made it would seem logical for this trium- virate to be on the same side, | On The Bay State Stage i The democratic high command here is watching with the keenest but atthe same time most ¢iu-j tious interest the contest being staged in Massachusetts for the! gubernatorial nomination among the democrats. Mayor James M. Curley of Bos ton and Gen, Charles H. Cole are engaged in a bitter scrap for the honor, i The administration’s interest is, particularly keen because James! Roosevelt, the President’s son, | has had a lot to say about patron- age in the Bay State, and Louis) McHenry Howe. etary to Mr.| Roosevelt, claims residence down| Fall River way. Another re: is} by statute a mayor cannot s two successive terms, was th ginal Roosevelt man in 1 i} Cole has the endorsement. of! three ‘the state pre-primary convention and the support of Senator Walsh and Governor Ely. Curley has; the not inconsiderable advantage) df a strong Boston machine. Happens To Officials, Too If Hugh Wilson, American min-! ister to Switzerland since 1927} and Uncle Sam’s foremost au- thority on all questions concern-, ing disarmament conferences, has been looking for a document from ; China, it will arrive in the next diplomatic pouch from j ton. It’s months. The document was mailed from! Nanking to Wilson, addressed to} Washington, It arrived at the postoffice here and was held for postage, } Still in search of Wilson it was sent to the department of com-/ merce, Then it went to NRA| where it was dispatched to the! newly-created U. S, information’ service, The USIS began tele-| Washing- | been on the way for | phoning and finally located Wil-! son through the state depart- ment’s division of current infor-! mation, { WATROUS GOING 10 PHILADELPHIA | teachers Warren J. Watrous is leaving this afternoon for Philadelphia, | where he has accepted a respon-! h the } ational | Pubhe Utilities Corporation, En route north he will stop! over at Washington, D. C., to pay} a long deferred visit to his si: iter, Mrs. C. P. Meyer. | which, j girls, 0 i; with such cou | making | growing vegetables | to the rt tive dre: } able HEALTHIER AND HAPPIER HOMES (S$ SCHOOL'S AIM, ECONOMICS c!vISION OF DE- PARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION URGES BETTER USE OF INCOMES By JAMES A. HODGES (Associated Press Staff Writer) TALLAHASSEE, Sept. Teaching Florida girls 10.—| to make, | healthier and happier homes by| i | training them to make better use! ann KEY WEST, osc MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1984. Scene Of FERA Demolition Piaiaw program started by the FERA in | instances, as above, are demolish of the family’s income is the work: row being done by the home eco-| putting up new ones in their places. well as private homes, are feeling ; move. nomics division of the state de-' Miss Boletha Frojen is state su- pervisor of the home _ training,} during the school year, is taught to more than 16,000 stu- dents. | The training for the most part! ‘chool because is intended for public high Frojen said, they are in a formative easier to teach, age and of the total enrollment, 2.883 are wom- en studying how to, make better homes in schools, For Improvement Under the main head of “Train-} ing for Home Making and Home Living,” the home economics stu- dents are being taught to improve their family and community life as housing, food and its selection, cooking, nutri- ; tion, clothing and sewing, child recreation and leisure in the health and safety in the family and family relationship problems. “Material comforts greatly ¢on-/ tribute to the ideal relationship in » family,” Miss Frojen said. “That is why healthy and att tive food and clothing and homes are so important. But in approach- ing‘the problems of improving these factors of the home life, we have alw: tried to keep in mind the income level of each family | and community.” Along with their classroom in-| struction the home economics stu- dents are given pra al and con- | structive projects to carry on in their homes, Miss Frojen i Some of these home projects family food budgets improve diet value and lessen co: However. part-time and night at home to add. family diet and to sell for} spending money, planning and preparing meals, collecting and| testing food recipes, remodelling bedroom, improving health and ! correcting posture, overcoming i bad eating habits, outfitting a medicine cabinet and alteration of old clothes. aa New Clothes From Old Clothes More and more interest is be-* ing given to the construction of earable garments out of old clothes as a result of the reduc- tion of many families’ incomes, | Miss Frojen said. Some of the; students, she said, have made at-; from flour sacks rded mate: few cents id other di spending only thread. Because of the reduced comes, more interest also is bein shown in games and pastim for entertaining the family at home, Miss Frojen said. Home economics — studies given in 286 white schools, negro schools, three part-time schools and nine night-school cen- ters, Forty-two have courses in vocational in which the study is more inten- with the girls conducting projects, One-half of the} salaries in the vocation- al schools are reimbursed. by state and federal funds. a for) are schools economics, sive home “Simply Marvelous” This is the way | PETER DOELGER: BEER is described by its users ONLY 1(¢ | \that Mr. lwo holes were ‘of the building. } arrival ‘Article By. Hoover Politicians Peering At 1936 Key West, indivi g old and useless buildings and Commercial structures, as the effects of the rehabilitation Has Started (By Asnociated Press) | By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—It was to be expected that when for. mer President Hoover finally did break his silence on things gov- | ernmental, politicians immediately would attempt to find in his ex- | pression some clue to future poli- tical action. It had been something like a year and a half since he had said anything publicly about what has been going on in the country since he left the presidency. All efforts, however, to fix Hoover's place in the _ political scene from what he had to say in his recent magazine article pear to have ren up a blind alley There was talk in some quarter: that his attack on the “new deal” might be construed as an effort to restore himself to the lime- light and to possible leadership of his party in 1936. But it was nothing more than a guess, Kept Silence Long As a matter of fact, the thing which has kept the politicians at sea more than anything else is Hoover has been able to ‘keep quiet as long as he has. He has seen, sinee that bleak 1933 when he left after -in connection with his oath of office, an almost com-! plete change in the American situation. Vast powers have been trans ferred to the President by con-; gress. A huge bureaucracy of! government has grown up, dwarf-, ing anything even dreamed of by; his administration. It is clear that he thinks the power of the office he once held; has been expanded to the point! where the President is virtually a dictator. Yet not until now has he seen’ fit to characterize the “new deal”) as a threat to the liberty of ce American people. Borah Joins In The politically-minded didn’t! fail to note a striking coincidence Mr. Hoover’s attack on the “new deal. On the eve of publication of his article, out in Pocatello, Idaho,! Senator William E, Borah in a’ Labor Day address warned work ers if they surrendered their, liberities under the constitution and the American system of gov-! ernment on the theory they will gain economic security, they will lose both. No one has the temerity to sug-) best that the former president and} the republican progressive sena-j tor have any political affiliations.| Yet apparently they see eye to eye} in their objections to the “new deal.” | | | Cieainal: Sint Convenes Ths Morning For September Session Court of Monroe! J. convened Criminal County, with Judge Vining Harris, presiding, at} 9:30 o'clock this morning for the| September term. | There are ten or twelve cases, on the docket, most of which are| of a minor nature. | A venire of twenty-four jury- men was drawn for duty, and are ‘being summoned during the day. After sounding the docket, and) drawing the jury, the court ad- FLEMING STREET: Last o'clock, the jerts on night, shortly after S a fire was discovered H. Rob where in the roof of the structure to the re The blaze was} extinguished with but little dam-| at) residence of Claude Fleming street, burned age resulting. An alarm Box 12 William streets, the apparatus re- was sounded from corner of Fleming and { sponding immediately, but upon it was found that the small blaze had been extinguish-) ed by neighbors. Guito, Harry M. ‘SMALL FIRE ON | jowned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The following is a jury drawn: Walter Thompson, Laurie Rob- | erts, Carl Curry, S. Ochanderin Louis M. Johnson, Angus H. Me-| | Innis, Ray G. Alton H.| |Roberts, Valter Vinson, Felipe Marrero, James A, Knowles, Amos | Malone, Elvie Pierce, William Me-' Killip, Ss Bi Baker, Claude H.! Roberts, William A. Albury, Wil-| liam V. Marshal, William Adams, Vernie Griffin, Joseph Stickney and Aaron Diaz. list. of the! cose 2008 WHERE - GO TONIGHT Park Bayview Diamondball, “Hollywood Party” A Gentleman.” Monroe and “Affairs Of Palace So Blind.” TOMORROW —‘Call It Luck” “Affairs Of A Gentleman.” ~—“White and Monroe Palace: Face.” “MONROE THEATER | | —Double Feature— All Star Cast in HOLLYWOOD PARTY + —also— ! AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN | Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orehen| tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ | 1 I | SEVERAL | The | three-day hearing Sept. 18.20. | to transport automobile parts un- | System, Inc., , schedule of four trips per week to; daily service from Sanford to Ov-. ! project The Kep West Citsen PRICE FIVE CENTS STATERAILROAD |Decision On New Trial Asked COMMISSIONTO | In Del Pino Case Postponed ‘HOLD HEARING: Until October Term Of Court ° Ee MATTERS WILL, TION DURING SESSION on! OF RECREATIONAL Taken Saturday After- SEPTEMBER 18 ACTIVITIES ISSUED neon By Judge Jeller- } , son B. Browne ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF EVENTS AT BAYVIEW PARK PLAYGROUND BY J. GERRY CURTIS, DIRECTOR sy Asserinied TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 10.— ate railroad commission to-! Late Saturdey afternoon, Judge Jefferson B. Browne of the ( the mer day announced it would hold a cuit Court received for « sew trial of Juan Del Pix 1d by the defense During the hearing the com- the follow- The weekly program of ree Aiden ant Sontiatoc tion at Bayview Park Playgr | for this week has been announced ing matters: by J. Gerry Curtis, direetor of th Sept. 18—Application for re-'parks and recreation departmn hearing of National Convoy & Key West Administration Trucking Company for authority) The program for each day, to be under the supervision of M | Nel! Rose Knight and Victor Lar | sen, follows: pres at ¥, and after tome conside decided that he would motion under tke of the pre aan the understanding that « deers: im the pace contract. Application of John E. Lewis of | ; Tampa for certificate of public convenience and necessity to do ] business as Lewis Trucking Com-| ' pany. General investigation of sched- ules being operated by St. Johns River Line Co., Coast to Coast and L. and L. Freight Lines, Inc., in connection with boat lines operated on the 3:00-4:00— Boys? St. Johns River. Girls’ Peat Joint petition of Adams Truck 4:30-5:00—Free play Line and Star Truck Line of Tam- Wednesday | pa to transfer certificate of pub- 9 :00-10:00—Morning | lie convenience and necessity from cinwing, talks. ‘i the Adams to the Star Line. |. 10:00-11: Transportation Matters diamondball Sept. 19—Application of Albert 1 Erwin Slauson of Orlando for a 2:00-3:00. for hire permit to engage in the transportation of machinery and small buildings. Cancellation of certificate is ed to Florida East Coast Rail- Thursday ; Way to operate bus-truck service 9:00-10:00——Morning e¢ between New Smyrna and Orange; singing, talks. City Junction. + 10:00-11 200 Application of Florida East: grou Coast Railway for certificate of public convenience and necessity , to operate freight, passenger and express service Palatka, Eavt Palatka Mateo. Application of A. B. C. Tran fer Company, Inc., of Orlando for authority to increase its jor will be made at oh Tuesday next term of Morning exer court 9200-10 200. singing. 10:00-11 200. j diamondt 11:00-11 lies. 11:30-12:00. 2:00-3 200. -Boys’ and girls’ 1, toss ball 330—Park Club ac Free Bayview instruction pla letter te: diar catet and 30-12:00—Free pla Boys? group games, competit 3:00-4:00—Girls’ te olley ball Free play grand ion with before murde yunt the ew cessory degree n the « No time the dimposite the has 11 :00-11:3) instruc i test. MW 220@ , group game +:00-4 :00—Bayvien me before OBSERVANCE OF JEWISH FESTIVAL BEGINS SEPT. 23 FEAST Ba +» mail between and 30-12-00 Free San $:00—RBoys’ present 4:00-4 ni ba lando. 1 Application of town of Pass-A- Grille Beach to change fares be tween Pass-A-Grille Beach St. Petersburg to 30 cents single fare, cents for round- trip and $3.50 for family ticket of 20 trips. Application of Roy Fiske of Jacksonville for a for hire permit to engage in the transportation of building materials for Jacksonville dealers. Sept. 20—Application of Wil. horse liam Newton Sorrells of West 4 Palm Beach for common carrier certificate of public convenience { and necessity for transporting assengers and express between st Palm Beach and Clewiston On Transportation Application of Maurice Dow of Melbourne for a for hire permit to engage in the transportation of household goods and their commo- dities originating in Melbourne. Application of Leach & Elder Storage Company, Inc., for con- tract carrier certificate of public convenience and necessity for th hauling of less than carload emer gency orders of explotives to 223 PASSENGERS 1-5 :00-—Fr Friday Morn OF TABERNACLE SUKKOTH Is @VENT LAR SERVICES 9:00-10:00 andj ac for ne 1000-11 :30-— Be AT wf grou; 1 0-12 ia SYNAGOGUE game 1-400. o»ndball 4:00-4:30 m variou: struction 30-5 200. turday Mort gz and talks 10:00-11 00 —B 9:00-10:00 Ww liamondbal 11:00 races game 11 2200-3 30-1200 oo activitie 3:00-4:20 . truction in tent horse or ounger chil 4:30-5 :00—Free Application of K. is portation Company, Inc., of re uy . Ga, to amend their cer tificate to include stops at Calla han, Hillard and Dinsmore ir run from Jacksonville to t gia state line. Application Coleman Lines of Tifton Ga. of its certificate to ity to carry fy press and mail from Monticello to the Georgia state line. cellation of the certificat > Hansberger Motor ‘Trans portation Company. Inc., At lanta for failure to operate period of 90 da he G Mot for extens of - STEAMER MALLORY DUE HERE TONIGHT for ———— SCOTTISH RITE First Fall Meeting WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,8 P. M. Large Attendance Desired ITS NAME? WAGNER'S BEER