The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 1

‘VOLUME LV. No. 230. Mexican Citizen, Termed Alien, Prisoner: In) County: Jail: Here - Febcheeiin ann gado Apprehended .' By Senior Patrol. Inspector | Willard Russell Jose Antonio Munoz Delgado, | citizen of Mexico but an alien in the United States, is a prisoner in the county jail pending a decision from the Labor Bureau at Wash- ington, D. C. Yesterday Delgado was prom- enading along Simonton street / when he was apprehended by Senior Patvol Inspector Willard Russell, of the U. S. Immigration fores at Key West. Conducted to the . office. of dep had been living in Cuba: and} Va., and. was incorporated under Chief Claude Albury he quizzed relative to his being i the United States without having complied with the legal require- ments. His replies furnished the in- formation that he had been in the United States for almost years, spending most of that time in Chieago. He made his illegal The Key KEY WEST, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984. KEY WEST GIRL MEMBER OF KAPPA DELTA SORORITY MISS BARBARA TAYLOR BE- COMES PLEDGED IN OR- GANIZATION AT STATE COLLEGE > WHEREABOUTS OF YOUTH IS SOUGHT MRS. PHILLIPS OF AMERICAN RED CROSS RECEIVES LET. TER CONCERNING DONALD ROBERT McINNIS, COLORED (Special te coe ©242<en) TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 27.— Miss Barbara Taylor of Key West | has been pledged to the Kappa Delta sorority at Florida State | College for Women, the official The Travelers Aid Society of list of pledges shows. Miami, Fla., is seeking informa-| A total of 304 students were! tion relative to the whereabouts} | pledged to the 18 national sorori-| ‘of Donald Robert McInnis, color- ! H ties at the close of rush week jed youth, 16 years old. | Thursday, September 21. In‘ a letter to\Mrs. Eddie Phil-; The Kappa Delta sorority’ was/ sae of the American. Red Cross ; founded in 1897 at the Virginia; in Key West, it is shown that the} State normal school at Farmville, was last seen in Key West when | the laws-of Virginia in 1902, Kap- in| Re landed from: Havana, ona. pa Alpha ‘chapter of the sorority ticket. whieh: insured. passage’ to, was established at Florida State! Miami where his mother now lives] at 235 North West 10th street. He is described as tall and; slender, speaks English and Span; ish, has large eyes, light com-! for a native of Cuba. Any person having any infor-! mation concerning the youth is! College for Women in 1904 when; ‘the college was a co-educational institution under the name of Florida State College. The Kappa! Delta sorority is the oldest or- three! Plexion and is frequently taken ganization at Florida State Col-; i lege for Women. | The colors of the sorority are! green and white, The flower is entry a» a stowaway on a vessel/ asked to communicate with Mrs. | the white rose. landing at New Orleans. He being held here until de portation orders are received from Washington when he will be sent} Goo. stati back to hia native land, TWO ARRAIGNED IN COURT TRIAL DEFENDANTS WERE CHARGED pieces as WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY Zoila Ellis and were arraigned yesterday in court of Peace Justice Gomez to answer to charges assault and battery. Ellis was arrested Monday morning by officers of the sheriff's office on a charge of as- the sault and battery on Vera LaVong| ern Steai who asserted she was badly beaten by the man, Later the man retaliated with the charge that LaVong had cut him with a knife, and she was} gins October 9, arrested in the afternoon and lodged in county jail, At the hearing yebterday woman was placed under bond of $25 and the man under bond of $50 for the next term of criminal court. Both defendants are colored. TENDER SAILS THIS MORNING Phillips of the local Red Cross chapter or Mrs. Mamie Terrell, executive secretary of the Trav: s Aid Society, Florida ‘Easi ion, Miami, Florida. EDUCATION WAS ROTARY SUBJECT | SEBASTIAN CABRERA, Jr., Ini Rogelio| of| swers pertaining to Rotary. » GMARGE. OF PROGRAM AT. i LUNCHEON ‘TODAY | Today’s luncheon of the Rotary , Vera LaYong} Club was given over to “Rotary Education.” Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., was in charge of the program consisting of questions and an- \ A. R. Miller made a report on his recent trip to New York in| connection with the charter of the Steamer Florida by the East- ship Company. and told | of the yacht races which he wit- nessed while in the north. James Moore gave an outline of the Cuban celebration which be- and related the’ plans of the American Legion in j connection with the proposed ac- the! tivities. | JAIL STORY NOT. SENT FROM HERE SAID TO. HAVE. BEEN: GIVEN! | when he received a call to report | | time notification of his transfer. ‘CUBA BRING JL TURNAGE NO * LONGER WITH FERA | CONTINGENT HERE | FORMER OFFICIAL NOW LO.| CATED AT WEST PALM BEACH AS FAR AS CAN BE) LEARNED HERE J. L. Turnage, formerly direc-| tor of relief work under the FERA | in Key West, is no longer con-} nected with the local organiza-| tion. | Mr, Turnage was the offic: to assume charge of relief acti’ ties after the resignation of W. Demeritt, who was the first official appointed in Key West. He remained as director of re- | lief work until several days ago ial | i to Jacksonville and at the same As far as can be learned at headquarters of the FERA he is now at West Palm Beach. He will! be joined in a few days by Mrs. Turnage, who is in Key West. GS IN “85 PASSENGERS; Steamship Cuba of the P. el ‘home on Ann OUT IN JACKSONVILLE BY. | 0. S. S. company arrived yester- 1 ; day afternoon from Havana with ADMINISTRATOR STONE | 85 passengers of whom 40 were MRS. SAUNDERS BODY WILL. BE BROUGHT TO! KEY WEST FOR BURIAL } Mrs. Charles Saunders, former- ly of Key West, died yesterday 12:30 o’clock in Tampa after a lengthy illness. The body will be brought to Key West tomorrow morning on the S. S. Cuba of the P. and O. Steamship company. Funeral arrangements, which will be in charge of the Lopez Funeral Home, will be announced later. Mrs, Saunders is survived by: | one son, C. M, Saunders, daugh-; ter, Miss Anna). Saunders, and grandson, C, M. Saunders, Jr., of | Tampa; mother, Mrs. John Wat-| kins; two brothers, Clifford and Roger Watkins of Key West; one} sister, Mrs. Joshua Smith and two brothers, Judge ‘Thomas O, and! Benjamin Watkins of Tampa. FOUR BUILDING PERMITS ISSUE Building and repair permits is- sued from the office of Harry M. Baker, building inspector during the week ending September 27 were made as follows: Repair kitchen at 315 Peacon Lane. Owner, S. F. Saunders; | cost, $250. New shed at corner of White jand Division streets. | Owner, Mrs. W. D. Cash; cost, $75. Build garage at 627 White street. Owner, West Properties Incorporated; .cost, $75. bs New cistern top at Baldwin street. Owner, Mrs. Mamie Moss; cost, $30. VISITORS FROM —_| FLORIDA BEING ‘BOSTON-LEAVE) PUT INTO SHAPE FOR CUBA TRIPS) STEAMER WILL TRANSPORT) MANY LEGIONNAIRES WHO; WILL COME FROM MIAMI NATIONAL MEETING OFFICIALS OF ‘eens COMPANY AND WIVES COME ON FLORIDA T. W. Norton, assistant vice president of the Eastern Steam- ship Company, and Mrs. Norton; Captain W. I. Hammond, who was! est Citizen most equable weather in the country; with an average range of only 14° Fahrenheit. American Aviators Train Chinese In Big Government Flying : Schools PARCEL OF LAND “sittin Shown To Be | TOBE ADDEDTO Seniesa Pe AQUARIUM SPACE ee in command of the Steamer Flor- ida .while under charter to the Eastern Steamship Company, and’ Hammond left on the aft-} ernoon train yesterday for Bos-, , ton. Mrs. The group came in on_ the Florida from New York last Sun-; | day and left Tuesday for a brief convention in Miami next month. visit in Havana, returning on the} , Cuba yesterday. j | | The Steamship Florida of the} THIS WILL BE DONE eeove| P. and 0. S. S. company is being) iq CLYDE-MALLORY COM-| given a general cleaning prepara- j tory to handling the large number PANY IS RELIEVED OF) TAXATION i | to go to Havana following the j It is understood that there “| | be a large number of legionnaires ; will be added to that on which! An appreciable parcel of land! (My Associated Preast HANGCHOW, China, Sept. 27 —American aviators rapidly are training the Chinese to become ox- pert flyers. More than a score ican pilots are of crack Ame running * | of legionnaires who are expected Members of the party say they! Passing through Key West to be! enjoyed a delightful time in Key! handled by vessels of the P. and, West and Havana They were} 0. S.-S. company, guests of the P. and O. S. S. com-/. Asked when the Florida will! pany while in Key West. |take up the run between Miami_ Rees ied beat Havana A, R, Miller, superin: | ‘EXPLAIN DANGERS tendent of the company, said this OF _SUN-BATHING | terstate Commerce . Commission} yet but will be as soon as the In- | | now stands the aquarium, provid- big aviation school for the Naw | ea the Clvde-Mallory company; king government at this ity, four will be relieved of the burden Of | hours from Shanghai } taxation. The largest institution When the Key West AQUETIUM | Kind im, the orient, this was first started, it was decided about 200 school turns out ehilled |.te carry out the ideas of Dr. Rob-| matter has not been decided on as «(Ny Ansocinted Press) brenders a decision on the com-| | Chinese pilots every year. LONDON, Sept, 27.—A warn- | pany's application to operate be- ‘ing that sun-bathing may ag-} tween these points. gravate pulmonary tubercu! sis | has been issued in the “Bri ish | Medical Journal” by two London} doctors, Dr. A, Hope Gosse and} Dr. G. S. Erwin. i The doctors stressed that they! were not saying that exposure to} the sun is a cause of the disease, | but that in some cases it may ag-| BAR ASSOCIATION FORMED RECENTLY BY GROUP IN KANSAS CITY | gravate it, Of 66 cases admitted to the Brompton hospital between August and December, 1934, they re- ‘ported, the onset or increased! activity of pulmonary tuberculosis} in 11 cases followed sun-bathing. | i { | (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.— Nine years ago two young wom- en lawyers applied for member- ship in the Kansas City bar asso- ciation—and were denied. Now, along with 25 other attorneys of their sex, they have incorporated the Women’s bar association—of Kansas City. The decree of incorporation de-| clares the purposes of the asso-} ciation to include encouraging; SETTLES OLD ACCOUNT WEIRTON, W. Va.—An old} grocery bill recently was paid to C. L. Cripps of this city when an} old woman entered his store and’ explained that she had forgotten to settle a bill with his father 48} years ago. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS | Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend: Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National | and International P: From Local Welfare Newspaper readers have receiv- ed big money’s worth during the last two or three weeks. Headline news has been dramatic, colorful, important. High spots: The burn- ing of a great passenger rumors of tabotage and criminal negligence; the textile strike, which now affects 400,000 work- er political, repercussions; the Sen- ate investigation of the armament manufacturers. So far as the long view is con- cerned, the last of these is ea: the most vital. world so much, measured either in dollars or lives, as does a great ner with ' and is bringing about major] Nothing costs the| women in the study of law and) cultivating social fellowship among} members; efforts to eliminate dis. | crimination against women under} the law; and cooperation with | all lawyers in upholding the eth-| ics of the legal profession. { Gladys J. Miniace is president} of the new association. Tiera Far- row, who with Louise M. Byers| | Sought membership in the men’s} organization in 1925, acted as at-| torney for the association in ob- company have produced the most} ene the decree of incorpora- dramatic t imony—letters from’ their files show that the arms| companies constitute a tremendous international combine which takes no sides, know no boundaries, As} Fortune said, it is the only busi-! ness where a concern likes to see its competitors make | sales, be- cause it knows that these Sales | must inevitably lead to increased | business for all concerned. Here’s how it works, to use a mythical illustration: The Republic Syl-| | Vania buys a brace of destroyers from the A Armament Company. | ! The neighboring Republic of Ar-| \eady becomes frightened, won-| Seeereecesesosecsceses roblems Inseparable LEO HICKS WAS PRIZE, WINNER PRYTICIEATED IN 'KABARET” HELD YES. TERDAY “KIDDIE | was winner of the first prize of. fered at the ‘Kiddie Kabaret } ; Arturo Martine- jert.0. Var Deusen, of the Fair-| mount Park Aquarium at Phil-} adelphia, who was and is dee interested in the project, land would be needed. Formal req to use some of the land of Clyde-Mallory company holdings adjacent to the aquarium site was made to Agent C. E. Smith, forwarded the request to the of- fices in New York. vt more st for permission who Mr. Smith has been advised by| the company that use of a part of their land 78 feet by 200 feet will be allowed, provided the taxes on the property will be anulled by the city and county or paid by those requesting the grant. EULOGIO CANO, 91, | DIES LAST NIGHT | FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE- ING CONDUCTED THIS AFTERNOON Eulogio Cano, 91 years old, died 9:30 o’clock last night at hi home, 617 Whitehead street. Fun eral services will be held 30 o’clock this afternoon from the residence, Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. J., of St. Ma Star of the Church, officiating. Pallbearers wh~ will serve are Mario P. F. B. Guito, Pedro Oliva, Pons and Rafael Lazo. Lopez Funeral Home will be in charge bf arrangements. Mr. Cano was a native of Cuba whére, he, was born, September 1843." He cathe’ to’Key West years later, became a citizen fiv. years later and from that time un- til his 'death' néver left ‘thie isliind. The degeased was, marriea twice, his first wife was Miss ar Rollo, 20 Sea. Col. Washington, John Hamilton J D. C., a disting world war | Heng chow ' Chinese p head schoo! im every the graduate the; ition school in the t | He thinks the Chine oughly air-minded and f bala ter sense © an j than do their cousin China is convinced it a thoroughly modern und The Nanking ment is establishing a over the and th is contributing freely to funds. Within a year the Nenk {Canton governments have ordered Pree: 300 observation pursuit and conmere rom the major airy | facturers in “he United Stat Tokyo Watches Traffic Japan's nt that it any fore whether | wise, air force. country, a ws ters 4 supply Japan hb China « the pe of t At the Har American te tudents are put ive a pass the and psy vor Fliers From Many States provided fay the Chinese on the Leo Hicks, with song numbers,’ and Adams cialist in after the |} Ignacia Valdez and hi second was Miss Blanca Camer Sur- vivors of the first marriage A aliens. var. Pt ic cost of the! ders if Sylvania is planning an in- POINCIANA GOES OUT IN war. The economic cost of the! ders if Sylvania is planning an in-| ) 41g yesterday afternoon under! Mrs. Serafina Becerra, Joe Cano CONNECTION WITH LIGHT- HOUSE DEPT. WORK The Lighthouse Tender Poin- ciana sailed 7 o’clock this morning to begin the installation of elec- tric lanterns on structures along the intracoastal waterway from Miami to Cape Sable. Steamship Gatun, of the Stand- ard Fruit and Steamship Com-! pany, is due in port wor from New York consigned to 4 Porter Dock Company. The vessel carries’ passengers who will be afforded an oppor- tunity of seeing the points of in- terest in Key West while bunkers are being taken. The ship will leave afterwards for ports in Mexico. RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION Special new low price on Tidal Wave Flour in six-pound sacks to- y. See your grocer and get a} sack of the best flour which has a} nation-wide reputation for family use, sept27-3t TAXES RECEIVED FROM WAGNER’S BEER FOR SCHOOLS OF STATE AMOUNT TO THOU | be locked out is said to have been: | i The story anent the alleged’ laxity of Sheriff K. O. Thomp-! son regarding prisoners, which! was published in the pr of the; state, through the Associated! Press, was not sent out by the correspondent in Key West. | The statement that prisoners of | the county jail in Monroe, who did not return at 6 o'clock would | {given out in Jacksonville by} Julius F. Stone, Jr., FERA admin- istrator in Florida. Sheriff Thompson is of opinion that Mr. Stone, in a! facetious vein, made the state- ment little dreaming that it would be broadcast through the medium of the Associated Press. HOW ABOUT IT? Doesn’t a Cold Glass of | PETER DOELGER; BEER give you new life when “you feel Stretchy and Yawny? Only DIME a bottle! the | the office of Probate Judge Hugh | tember 27 were to ; Gato, {night at 8 o’clock. | sept27-1t With the change of schedule now in effect with the P. and O. S. S. company the boats from Ha-| vana are arriving much earlier, | which makes it possible for the} afternoon train to leave earlier than heretofore. TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED from | Marriage licenses issued Gunn for the week ending Sep- Eduardo H. Cordero} Ill, and Julia i and Ruth Kline; John A. Knowles Hardin. With these two issues for the week the total number of permits ued is 11 to date for the month. NOTICE ELKS meeting Key West! B. P. 0. E., to-! Matters of} importance to be discussed. W. CURRY HARRIS, Special Lodge No, 551, | charges against famous firms, and World War is estimated at about $400,000,000,000, In every nation the cost of wars represents the largest item in the tax bill. In the United States, army and navy maintenance, charges on war bonds, pensions and war __ inci- dentals are over 60 percent of the federal government’s operating budget. Last spring, the magazine For- tune ran an article entitled “Arn and the Men.” Heavily doc mented, the article charged that the motto of the armament deal- ers is to keep a war going once it is started, new ones in time of peace. The article did not confine itself to generalities but made __ specific mentioned names, dates, places, incidents. It was republished in} pamphlet form by a large eastern publishing firm, and hundreds of} thousands of copies were sold at} ten cents each. Then, a few) months later. two long books ap-| peared, dealing in greater detail} with the same subject. The pres- estigation was the direct result of all this. The executives of United to attempt to start) j arms industry—but | vasion. A representative of the Bj Armament Company, Limited, | shows up, presents his sales talk, | high offic Is—and | y ys three deftroyte: Sylvania retaliates by purchasing! two more—and so it goes, with| each country trying to out-buy j the other. Honored names have been in- volved in the investigation. Ex-/ ample: One letter said that King} George had personally interceded | in an effort to bring certain buy- i {ers to the English arms market. Other letters said frankly, when talking of possible South Ameri: can business that graft was essen. tial. There is growing sentiment in| favor of nationalization of the those who} aren’t easily swayed by emotion | feel that would avail little. Amer-| ican manufacturers are small frogs in a very large puddle—for- eign concerns such as _ Skoda,| Vickers-Armstrong and Krupp! are the really big shots. If the! government took ov every American armament and muni- tions maker it would affect the! a E. R.| States submarine manufacturing; minute degree. international situation to only a | strange specimens to be found in and carried with him a wonderful ‘tory work at college. Florencio Cano, Mrs. } Garcia nad Proceso Cano. the supervision of the parks and recreation department. { Leo’s entertainment offerings} vivors by the second marris were happily received by the large! Mrs. Oswaldo Cano and E: | crowd in attendance and he was; Cano. There are 11 grandchildren forced to respond to continued! and four great-grandchildren. applause. Alicia Perez, who also enter-} ® tained with vocal selections, wa awarded the second prize, an Paula Higgs, clever little dancer, woh the third prize. E. PIERCE GOES BACK TO SCHOOL Emory Lowe Pierce, gon of Mr./ and Mrs. Emory Pierce, who was spending his vacation with his parents, left yesterday for the| completion of his senior year at’ fe the University of Florida. ess Mr. Pierce is majoring in marine} ge biology and while home took ad- (JITNEY DANCE Y DANCE vantage of the many odd and Every Friday Night NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Auspices Battery “E” EXCELLENT MUSIC Sur d ece TONIGHT Bayview Park—Amateur Program. \ Monroe “Friends of Mr. S | ney” and “She Was A Lad Palace—“‘A Demon For j ble. id i | Night | ee- Trou TOMORROW Monroe—Most Precious Thing In Life” and “Friends of { Sweeney Palace—“A Demon For Trou- the waters adjacent to Key West collection to be used in labora-} J USANDS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY. BUY IT AT Consuelo! — more student strict sanitary Other A engineers or H. T. R C.3 An Evergree Warrenton Waco, Tex and Va 1 of Washing MONOE THEATER Helen MR. SWEENE Twelvet D Wor SHE WAS A LADY Matinee: Balcony, 10¢; Orches tra, 15-20e; Night, 15-25 i I LEADING VENDORS