The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 54 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LV. No. 226. Administrator Stone To Crown King | In Big Cuban Celebration} 'CONTEST:BALLOTS. Elaborate Plans Outlined| For El Grito De Yara Event Beginning Here! On October 9 Julius F. Stone, Jr., administra- tor of the Florida Emergency Re- lief Administration, will be in Key: ! West October 9 and 10 for the eclebration of El Grito de Yara, to crown the King bei: from Havana, Cuba, he the Key West Ad: morning. mt here advised tral Coronation of a king and queen is the first event on the two-day} program of festivities being plan- ned here to commemorate the first| ery for freedom voiced by Cubans\ 3 j are being solicited by Legionnaires 66 years ago. The queen is being! selected by citizens of Key West, while the king was chosen by the; Na of Representatives of Cuba. Adolfo Naranjo. While « worked o nation colorful take pla planned nal §=Association He is tails have not yet been! the ny provide affair. The event will tly after dark, it is » that the full value of lighting effects can be had. plans of coro- for a mation ball will follow the mony tion of the king in Havana M, Ballou were this city in Men- took place Harold epresenting while ad and conferences with President dieta and other high state offi- cialis. The local post of the Amer- Yan Legion has charge of the contest through which a queen will be chosen here, A representative of the president is to be here the queen of Key West, Mr. Gilfond and Mr, turned to Key West after spending several days in Havana. Time also was spentein Miami where they found a great deal of est in the approach-: ing celebration, ANNOUNCE DEATH OF ELDER BOOTH” R. T. SAWYER RECEIVES IN. FORMATION TELLING OF HIS DEMISE Cuban to crown Ballou re- last night i 1 i Sawyer, teacher of the th Day Adventists, has recently been advised of the re- cent death of Elder Arthur Samuel! te the widely known Southern Union which Key West is h, president of Carolina ference, who. i | Conference ar th died on September . s brief illness and an operation | Me Reve has been connected with the Day Adventist work for; » having graduated} of} nth mar frov the ministerial course A San Fernando in Cal and entered the work immediately ! - | seeeeeeecooes eeccece. WHERE TO GO . e TONIGHT an¢ Up The White TOMORROW Devil.” 30 and 8 Stand anl Up White rt Devi BATTERIES —ead— BATTERY SERVICE Lou Smith Service Station White and Catherine Phone 522 in this! Hotel | j the ballots | Duffie of Alabama, | contestant for the | Garner himself, | JUDGE BROWNE IS ORGANIZATION ;. PERFECTED: AT MEETING ‘conpuctep| LAST EVENING IN ROOMS| OF PUBLIC LIBRARY SHOULD BE ASKED | FOR, SAYS MOORE MORE MERCHANTS ARE BE- ING SOLICITED BY LEGION-| Organization of the Key West) | His s 1 st! NAIRES FOR PURPOSE OF| Historical Society took place la DISTRIBUTING VOTES night during a meeting of inter-! ested persons held in the Key! | West Library. Judge Jefferson’ | B. Browne, for many years inter- Citizens of Key West today! ested in the history of Key West were asked by J. S. Moore, com.!2Nd author of “Key West, the Old, and the New.” was unanimously jmander of the American| | elected president of the society. Legion post, to ask for ballots) “ Although Judge Browne is out j when they do their shopping be-| of the city, he is expected back! ; local jtween now and October 5, when the latter part of this month, and ‘ following his return, formed organization | active work. Other officers named last night; were: M. E, Gilfond, dent; H. T. Hunt, Jr., etary; Mrs. S. y surer; and M Kirke, temporary historian. Key Westers attending the ganization session included Dr.| Nilo Pintado, Mr. and Mrs. Kirke, Mrs, W. R. Warren and Miss Etta Patterson. Several others were at the meeting, including a repre- sentative of Mr. Gilfond and sev- eral representatives of the Key West Administration. That or- ganization, it w said, will co-, operate with the society. At the meeting, it was sug j igested that the society have a }room in the proposed Hospitality House which is to be created by the Key West Hospitality League: IN THEIR RANKS: Under the proposal, the society, will furnish one room in the, house. | At the next meeting, which DEFEAT OF BET RESENTA:| say not bo-hald until after Judge TIVE JACOB MILLIGAN HAD Browne’s return to the city, a TWO-FOLD © SIGNIFICANCE board of. directors. probably . will ; be elected, ell as a correspond-) FOR POLITICIANS the will newly start ithe contest for the selection of a} queen for the celebration of El Grito de Yara will close. i This afterncon more merchants. vice-presi- recording 8 Jouglas in an effort to get the ballots out Vouglas, to all merchants in the city. | Several already have purchased ballots |Commander Moore said. Each ticket has a value of 25 votes, and should be deposited ;with the Key West Administra- |tion. An office is being pro- vided on the ground floor of the building to receive the votes. DEMOCRATS LOSE STRONG MEMBER or- rom the Legion members, ) ing secretary. By HERBERT PLUMMER ‘LEO WARREN, JR., | (Wy Axsociated Press) | RETURNING HOME WASHINGTON, Sept. The of ‘ WILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY bid for the democratic senatorial | MEMBER OF THE HAGUE Jacob L. IN HOLLAND 1 | } 22.— defeat Representative “Tuck” Milligan in his | { nomination in Missouri had a two-| | fold significance for Washnigton | Leo Warren, Jr., son Councilman and Mrs. ren, from the house in the next con-; j,,,, of City Leo War-' has written here that he will ave New York today via boat | for Key West to spend his annual! | vacation here. i He has been visiting in Aflantic City for the past several months ! and has recently returned to New Senator Bennett Clark, son of the’ Hore the! be Cr First, Mil an’s defeat removes gress a powerful cog in the dem- ocratic leadership. And second, the ambition of Warren writes that he will ccompanied here by Louis Van of The Hague in Holland, | famous former speaker of ‘house—Champ Clark—to capture: RETURNS TO CITY Rev. W. J. Martin, pastor of cortrol of failed of realization. ! “Tuck” Milligan was a member | of a silent but highly effective; group of democrats in the house. i Since the democrats came into! the Ley Memorial Church, accom control in the seventy-second con- | panied by Mrs, Martin, returned! gress those who wanted to knowj Key West yesterday from cals what really was going on in the! ¢xtended vacation to various/ house would seek out members) Points through the state. ! pe yer pte On leaving here, they were ac- ahead. bai Baabasion companied by their son, Kenneth, Besides Milligan, it included} Who was placed at Southern Col-; such men as Rayburn of Texas, | lege, Lakeland, where he will re- chairman of the interstate and| ™ain for the school term. foreign commerce committee; Mc-} ssc| TENDERS RETURN TO PORT TODAY: | The Lighthouse | Poinciana and Poppy. \ been out on work of handling) buoys at light. stations, setae H | i in the last congress, i before he left to preside over the senate. ! Their work was done off the} Almost. any afternoon at, the close of a session they would} cloister themsélVes in some se- cluded office either in the capitol | DI e st e building and Foe esac i psec } to this port this morning. al $0 e vessels W emain in port! They seldom made speeches on| The vessels will remain in the floor. Most of the time they | @Waiting further sailing orders. were absent, except when a ly i MONROE THEATER handling a piece of legislation on the floor, or on important roll | | calls, | | i Tenders Ivy,! which have | floor. Baxter-John Boles Temple Warner ; James Dunn-Shirley —in— STAND UP AND ‘CHEER Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- =! tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ || During a session, however, they always could be found in the {cloakroom or in adjoining corri-| | dors, i | i ; i } | | | generalship of the Union. —: KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1934. (Man Killed At Key Largo "When Moto Track Capszes | also said that: the driver. of the! | vehicle wes placed under ai morning -from.J. R. Combs, dep-| in connection with the matter: “| Rogelio Gomez, justice of ul uty sheriff at Key Largo, stating: peace, left here today over the| | highway to take charge of the | cane, and will in all probability truck capsized at that place late; bring the man that is being held! | to Key West to be arraigned in! court procedure. i No details were given, and it is} expected that further news will} The message stated that there} he sent here regarding the case; were three men on the truck, but| following Mr. Gomez's arrival at} thir names had not been learned; Key Largo. The sheriff's. office: here eeived a telephone message this re that one man was killed when a last night or some time early this’ morning. ‘Africa’s Veteran Premier: May Rule: Soon::As: King’s: Deputy | | i | | | | (By Asnogiated Press) By GIDEON SEYMOUR ed gradually to the conviction CAPETOWN, »Sept.. 22.——Gen-} that the future of South Africa} 1d: B. Muctlert: of sha! is as a self-determining unit of} eral J, B. M. ‘Hertzog, one. ‘ the British empire. But he still is! few political leaders in the world! looked to as leader by many! | Dutch farmers whose yearnings who has been able to ride out the! for increased home rule would be} | gratified by his selection for »! post hitherto held by English earls, | If General Hertzog, who is 6 should leave the prime ministry it probably would fail again to/ General Jan Smuts, himself Boer commander against England . ‘but an ardent advocate of coop-| ne Rage RENE o Ne Ferree eration’ with thes Bighah: | | | depression, has entered upon his eleventh year as prime minister of South Africa. a Political circles hear that his career may be crowned next year Former Capacity BOAT Designation by King George of} “native son” instead of an Eng- ishman as governor general of a British commonwealth would not He was in the first union gov-}| ernment of General Louis Botha and became ister. the second prime min- | | upon South Africa’s right to in-| | Green, ithe whole | provisions of be unprecedented, But in the case of Hertzog it would have un- usual significance as a climatic gesture in Britain’s long effort to te the Boer y” Hertzog is a Boer, won his military title fighting the English at the turf of the cén- tury, and came into office in 1924 as a_ nationalist insistent Although he was overthrown by | Hertzog in 1924 he became Hert- | zog’s minister of justice in a coalition government last year. The’twain made political peace complete by fusing their parties, which together hold 138 or 150 seats in parliament, If general elections in 1935 should see the united party re-! turned to power, the stage would be set for the appointment of Hertzog as governor general— | perhaps when he attends the cele- } br in London next year of King George's silver jubilee. dependence even to the extent of cession and establishment of a republic. Hertzog Views Change In ten years Hertzog has turn-! ion United Textile Workers Strike — Ended; To Resume Work Monday 3 ated Press) ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. mine readjustments in hours —The United Textile Work-! of work and wages. ers today ordered an end to the most serious strike in the history of the textile indus- Establishment of an im-| partial board of three to be} textile labor’ board to j right of pee | | x | aati} tive bargaining othér provisions of the code. 1 the ' Agency For Study Establishment of 3 known as the try, and instructed workers Mon. protec to return to the mills day morning. In the presence of Willi dent |the workers’ and pre; of American Federation of an in- Labor, and other bigh rank-, 3 ‘ eee dependent agency to make a| ing union officials, Francis the an- study of the stretchout sys-| Gorman, chairman of strike nounced: eee. cca: “We eained — until February | every substantial thing that \ ene this strike.| torn {tem with a view toward re-| committee, H if cei 'ducing the work load which! have now Continuation of collective | plant-to- plant basis rather than on an! we can gain in Our strike has unjust jof the NRA, lifting |from all labor as 'bargaining on a apar | structure | load ; industry-wide basis as i posed by the strikers. | well Ble Union leaders were dis- appointed that the had not approved their ‘from ourselves.” Some Agreements Among the agreements reached in the settlement of the strike were: de- mand for recognition of the ! United Textile Workers the representative of all mill] workers. as all involving the textile Divorcement of con- troversies labor } FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS;| Key West Pork Fresh Tongue Killed Veal Swift Hams recovery code | il Fresh Spring Lamb Hens and Fr act from the authority. An inquiry by the federal!] trade ¢ issi a fh ah ade commission and the Lae MARKET labor department to deter- l Phone 20 805 Fleming St. | one of pineapples, j The ‘SUNDAY pro-| board | p, AMERICAN “WINNER H RAGE (Rainbow Defeats Endea- vour Over One Minute Count Now Stands At Two All (Ry Assecinted Press) NEWPORT, Sept. 22. In as thrilling a race as was ever sailed for America’s cup, the de- fending Rainbow today defeated the British challenger Endeavour in the fourth race of the current series to even the count at two all. She by one minute sixteen won and seconds, ‘CUBA SAILS WITH | 119 PASSENGERS FERRY PARROTT ARRIVES WITH LOAD OF FREIGHT FROM HAVANA S. S. Cuba sailed for at 12 o'clock yesterday 119 passengers. 288 sacks of U.S, mail, three tons of freight and four automo- biles, Ferry Parrott arrived here yes- terday at 5:10 p. m., with three ears of grapefruit, one of bones, 21 empties and S. mail. 5 with 215 sacks of U. NEW ADDITION TO F. CAPO’S FAMILY The Citizen is in receipt of news announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capo on September 18 in St. Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth, New Jersey. baby weighed eight pounds and thirteen ounces. The new rival will be given the name Richard. Mr. Capo resided in Key West for a period of five years, and is well known here, Mrs, Capo, who sa New Jersey girl, riage was Miss Sophia Burak They are now residing at 122 Washington street, Rahway, New of before mar- CONCERT AT COLORED PARK am for the concert by Welter’s Cornet Band tomorrow afternoon in Nelson English Park was announced today. The cert starts at 4:30 o’cloc! n follows Athiete The pr ¢ Booster” Waltz—W. L Potpourri, “The rank Wilson. Review March, Two Step- Night Gell” 1 Geo, | Southwell. in Ireland, Overture— Rage V Vv Are the ing: ver Star Spangled Banner— PETER DOELGER BEER is “Sweeping The Country” Join the 2. D. Users. Best of the DIME Beers Wild Wave ranks of gi Havana! It also carried | -{ of Miami late The Key West Citsen — ming Period Be Pai aaa “Members OF ACTIVITIES’ AT | Execs | faction With FERA BAYVIEW PARK Operations WEEK’sS EVENTS as ED UNDER SUPERVISION | OF PARKS AND RECREA.| ™**tne last sight ordered thet | all cccupations! licenses and oth | er like assessments which become due the first of October be paid The City Council at ite regular TIONAL DEPARTMENT The daily schedule for super vised recreational activities at | Bayview Park for next week were | announced today by the parks and | recreation department of the Key West Administration. Nell Rose} *i#eession-om the subject ; Knight and Victor Larsen are} Heretofore the city has been supervisors of the park. As announced, the program fos} #*¢epting warrants of employes tm next week is: part payment fer leenses duc the Monday 2:00-3:00—Boys’ and group suggested games, 3:00-4 :00—Insti iction ley bail, tennis, games. 4:00-5 :00—Girls’ volley | Boys’ diamondball catch, 1-2-3 fly to bat. 5:00-6:00—Boys’ volley ball. Girls’ diamondball and tennis, | | im cash. This action was taken in @ resolution adopted after much city, with the remainder im cash girl? in vol- i { j | ball cateh | Tuesday —Boys’ It was brought out at the meet 2:00-3 :1 } group and girh | i | games. i last might that this was sot 0—Instruction et. 00—Girls’ ’ diamondball. :00-6 :00—Boys’ Girls’ diamondball. Wednesday -Boys’ and in Kid-| » satisfactory procedure much as it gives one employe ae volley ball | advantage over another in solic! volley ball | ing the payment of tenes from merchants in this way, beeeuee many of the employes de net t« that they should enter inte thie 2:00-3:00. group games, 300-4 :00—Boys’ ball 4:00-6 :00—Giddies Thursday Boys’ girls’ ball catch, Kabaret e solicitation, while others rash, the result of which 2:00-3 :00- xroup” games, 3:00-4:00 juggle ball. jump rop 4:00-5 :00—Boys’ hand tennis, Girls’ catch ball. :00-6 :00—Boys’ Girls’ diamondball. Friday 2:00-3 :00—Boys’ and group suggested games. 3:00-4:00—Girls’ hand hopscotch. Boys’ diamor 4:00-5:00—Girls’ diar ball catch. Boys’ hand ley ball, diamondball. 5:00-6:00 jump rope. hand tennis. Saturday 9:00-9 :30-—Morning exercise 0-10 :30—-Doll 30-11 :30—Sail 1-12 :00-—Free 00 Group and girls’; big jump over the other Boys’ Girls’ ball diamondball, catch, jarvants cashed by this method. To Retain All Cash was ) taker diamon volle volley ball mn at lector’s office, that when « roll made that all y in Amoun at the same t h t on which the wa A “it pndball. ball, vol emplo ayment the which the Girls’ volley Boys’ ball diamondball, ; accordance therew Much diveum ed at the me manner now being uperv It 2:00- games 3:00-4:00. y hand tenni diamondb: tennis and volley ball. JEFF SAUNDERS HURT IN CRASH : ACCIDENT HAPPENS ON ROAD IN VICINITY OF wa Girls’ jump ch, ve It Boy instructions in rope. that formerly state of Key critically injured accident on a Ge Back On nurse il - it occupants of the 4\en te was also stated of car, a woman, | who was a hospital die from inju Say-; | i ie 193 October of the Count ( Ocrunadscelean Licenses for the ibe due 11934, Tax Col ; House. Al licenses p) must’ be business, and payable t the office n the County persons requiring e take notice procured to continue FRANK H Tax Collector, Monr LADD, County Sept. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM PEPSANOXIS “NO PEP”? IF SO, WE PRESCRIBE FOR YOU A BOTTLE OF WAGNER’S “PRIDE OF FLORIDA”