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

VOLUME Lv, Immense Crowd Attends Amateur —— At Bayview ” Affair Put On Under! Pci OF Pos ARE QUALIFIED TN And Recreation Depart-| ment Of FERA No. 231. APPROXIMATELY TWO THOU- SAND NAMES APPEAR ON BOOKS. NOT QUALIFIED AS YET ‘A crowd estimated at 4,000 persons last night attended the amateur night program presented at Bayview Park under the | ewes tion of the parks and recreation departm All of the ceptionally well Names of approximately 2,000; j citizens in Key West appear on mbers were ex- the registration books of th eeadoved ‘eounty who are not qualified to there were’ a’ number of new ¢h- visor of registration. Cheeking over the books Senthbides:.whseed? pynbenta ; supervisor was surprised at the ‘were’ révelations of talent hitherto’ number of names which show that! cevealed {the poll taxes have not been paid. ! * to the F + idl The most surprising thing -in West. ~ At ; ‘becoming qualified to vote is the! ain prot of the srening: fact that there are so many mat-' there was a chorus of cries for! tors to come before the voters at “Cuca” and this was kept up un-; til Cuca Rodriguez, who had been | There are seven matters in- on other programs but was not! volving the voters of the state scheduled this time, was forced to! which are to be decided on at the! appear. election November 6, among them He was accorded thunderous! that of exemptions for applause and received a bouquet; steads. These announcements are of roses at the conclusion of his’ carrizd every Tuesday in The Citi- turn in which was interpolated his zen. This matter of homestead own song of the FERA. texemption is highly important to This number concluded the long and entertaining program and the judges, members of the Key West Hospitality Band, announced the prize winners as follows: Delma Carey and Gerald Alfonso in a rhumba dance, accompanied by the Marimba Band, first; Eugene Wilson accordeon numbers, second and Mary Sawyer, a group of songs, third, MILK PRICES TO BE TAKEN UP AT | HEARING CALLED KEY WEST DAIRYMEN LOOK _ FORWARD TO MEETING CONCERNING CHARGES TO SAUNDERS RITES BE ne — PRODUCT | THIS AFTERNOON H Key West dairymen are looking | forward to p hearing on milk, BODY ARRIVED FROM TAMPA prices to be! held relative to the | ON STEAMER CUBA THIS price to be charged for milk in! Bide auea: { MORNING J, Roland Adams, H. Tift and Juan Lopez forwarded a re-| Funeral services for quest to Geroge O. Weems at Tal-| Charles Saunders, 52 years, who lahassee, state milk control board died in Tampa Wednesday, will director, asking that he hold’ a! he held 5 o'clock this afternoon| hearing in Key West to fix prices | from the residence of her mother, for milk. | Mrs. John Watkins, 1012 Fleming} Mr. Adams told The Citizen that | street. . Rev, Shuler Peele, of an increase in the wholesale pricé Fleming street Methodist. church of milk had been ordered by Mr. | will officiate. Weems and this increase is neces | , sary beeause of the increased ship Cuba this pric of maintenance of dairies. Tampa, accompanied It is expected that the hearing daughter, Miss Anna Saunder on new prices to be fixed in Key; son, C. M. Saunders; sister, Mrs. West will be held some time in| Joshua Smith and brothers, Judge the early part of October, Thomas 0., and Benjamin Wat- Speen HO kins. PRESENT CONTEST ENTRIES TONIGHT Young ladies who have been en- tered in the Grito de Yara Pop-| ularity Contest will be presented) at the dance being given tonight, at the Cuban Club under the aus- pices of the Muki-Muki-O Club. i Maids and courtiers for the 10th} of October Celebration will be se-; All of the metal posts and light lected at the affair tonight. Pro-) lobes of the White Way are be- eveds from this dance will go to-' ing renovated and cleaned and put wards an entertainment fund for. in first class condition for the ap- visitors to this city for the cele-; Proaching winter season. bration. A force of men started out_ this | Music for the affair will be, morning on the work. Globes are furnished by Bob’s Orchestra, | being thoroughly cleaned. The | posts are being scraped with wire MONROE THEATER brushes to remove the corrosion Jean Arthur-Richard Cromwell ‘and being treated to a prelimin- ary b t of liquid in MOST PRECIOUS THING y Dase coat 0! iquid prepara: IN LIFE | tory to applying the paint, . ||. This is to be high grade alum- Charles Ruggles-Ann Dvorak in }! inum paint and on the base is said | NDS OF MR. SWEENEY } to last for a great length of timo! Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- {without scaling or becoming dis- tra, 15-200; Night, 15-25 !! colored. Florida and this announcement especially. Other matters nearer to Key West are three in number and highly important to people in this city, as follows: The proposal to abolish criminal court in Monroe ty. Another to -reduce the pay of. “county commistioner® and another” to reduce emoluments of the judge - ‘ of the juvenile court. These matters, it expected, ; will be voted on at the coming e'zction in November, and being of paramount importance, Mr. ; England fails to see why there | are not more registrants qualify- ing to vote on them. the coun- morning from by her 'WHITEWAY GLOBES ING PAINTED AND RENOVATED | COMPILE REPORT COMING ELECTION CITIZENS WHOSE, vote, says John England, super-} | the! 1 this laxity of these people in not! the election in November, he says. ! home-! every homeowner in the state of ; should be carefully read by them,; Mrs. | The body arrived on the Steam- | (GETTING CLEANING | METAL POSTS ARE ALSO BE-| be Rep SHOWING EXPENSE: OF LEGISLA “| SALARIES OF EMPLOYES ARE frre ED MORE THAN | TOTAL COSTS (By Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, Fia., | 28, —Salaries of employes of the | Sept. j state senate and house of repre-) i the sentatives—not including members—required than half of the total costs of the 1933 more legislative session. | i } A check for $220,946.05, hand- !ed over last week from the gen- the | trasury in payment of the legisla- eral revenue fund to state tive expenses, covered these items: Payrolls and mileage for sena- tors, $15,467.70. Payrolls for 52,828. Payrolls and mileage for house | members, $39,094.80, Payrolls for house attaches, $58,568. | Printing bills, $38,196.57, Miscellaneous senate bills, $6,- 34, Miscellaneous house bills, $10,- 226.64. i Members of the house and sen- te, and attaches, except pages, receive compensation of $6 a day for the session, Pages are paid $4 daily. When the 1933 legislature was in session, the general revenue }fund did not have sufficient money to pay the expenses. As -the bills for salaries and other ex. : / penses were audited and approved, } they were paid by the state treas- {ury out of available funds, and! !the amounts were carried as; “cash items” awaiting the time: the general revenue fund would! ; make payment. | Collection of estate taxes and ; other revenues since July of this year swelled the general revenue ; fund sufficiently that the full | payment for the last legislature | was made to the treasury by Comptroller J. M. Lee last week. ! senate attaches, MRS. NORA SHAW ON Mist HERE i IN INTEREST OF} CHILDREN’S HOME SO- CIETY OF FLORIDA | | 1 | <a | | Mrs. Nora Shaw, eapesiten| dent of the Children’s Home So- ciety. of Florida, is in Key West, in the interest of this institution. : | The society maintains a south-| astern branch in Miami, compris- | ing the counties of Broward, Dade and Monroe, it is stated. Shaw states that there are a number of attractive children, | boys and girls of school age, un-! j der the care of the southeastern | | branch, who need a veal family home. : In this there are boys, seven yea! bright, attractive youngsters, shown. Any family in Key West who may be interested in adopting one} or more children can make appli- | cation to the Children’s Home So-| | ciety, 416 Florida National Bank | } Building, Miami, Fla. number of children, two sets of twins, all; of age, who are it is, | | HT UP TO THE MINUTE HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION; | ss { | Special new low price on Tidal ; “Wave Flour in six-pound sacks to-) day, See your grocer and get 4 sack of the best flour which has al | nation-wide reputation for family; use, sept27-3t | | SPECIALS Calf Liver Calf Brains Just Received Shipment Hens and Fryers Fresh Pork Pien Pork Hams Spring Lamb Milk Fed Veal Monroe Meat Market Phone 411 { RIG | j | | | | i | judgments” } In) Life” est Citizen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. Mapmaker’s Mistake Precipitates |H0 rance And Spain| (By cn Press) By RICHARD G: MASSOCK PARIS, Sept.'28.—Some° map-| SHOWN TO HAVE REQUIR-’ make?’s ‘mistake in naming a dry Tfni, following HALF OF river bed in the sandy wastes oft northwest Africa has precipitated) a friendly boundaty dispute be-| tween France and Spain over tiny| Ifni. A mixed Franco-Spanish com- mission has gone to Ifni to hunt for the elusive northern boundary | of that Spanish possession. It will | report back to the governments of will, the two powers, who then | seek an agreement. The importance of the problem lies not in the 15-mile strip of date trees, gardens and 000 inhabitants. Nomadic habits of these Moor- ish natives who are likely to over-| into Morocco | might raise international diffieul-‘ run Ifni’s boundari: ties for France in her constant fight on-roving tribesmen. France wants to be sure she is not over- stepping Spain’s colonial daries when her foreign goes after marauding Moors. Sovereignty A Factor One of the side questions to be settled is whether Spain’s rights over the Ifni territory includes sovereignty over the population, making the natives Spanish citi- zens and thus subject to Spain’s. ; tection if found fighting with dent Moroccan tribes. Then there is the problem customs admiration. France sees the possible n ity of setting up ‘frontier guards to prevent smug- gling, particularly of contraband erms. of nd in- | volved, but in the territory’s 30,-! boun-: legion | The whole case was born only A sieutly by Spain’s occupation of | that mysterious German ship was on! | the way to land a cargo of contra- | band arms there for Moroccan} jrebels to use against the French. Ifni, since its cession to Spain by Morocco in 1860, had been oc- cupied only nominally. Embracing a mere 965 square miles of un- | productive iand, with several small | harbors and villages, there was, little to attract colon Thej| natives, therefore, were left to their fishing and date cultivation. | Ifni broke into the news only j when Merebbi Rebbo, the “blue | j sultan” of Morocco, ‘took refuge! j there from French troops. i Ifni, by a Franco-Spanish agree-! ment of 1912, extends along thie; west coast of Moroeeo to the north! of Wadi Draa from Wad Nun on the south to Wad Bu Sedra on the; i north, and 15 miles inland from the coast. Two Other ‘Wads’ th Spanish Colonel! occupied the territory early ar, he found no Wad Bu! Sedra, a wad being a desert river bed, alternately wet and dry but! more often dry in Morocco, The panish found, however, | another river bed, the Wad Soul- guemat, in the same locality on the map, as weil as a Wad Tiguin-! if farther north Colonel Ca aim in occupy-! ing the territory to the north of; Wad Soulguemat, French officials rently include ! nish sovereignty all of le of Ait Bouamaran, of whom were scattered be- vond wha the Franch consider Tfni’s border. French officials said they were not opposed to the oc-} upation, but wanted its problems | 1 settled, | reports a When Capa this y as was to under Sp: n tri Fome ‘Adopt New Rule Pertaining | (By Assoel By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The president of Dartmouth col lege up in New Hampshire, Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins, laid down & new rule for classification of brains in government. It makes 1e-examination of the characteris t of the Roosevelt “new deal crs,” from top to bottom, urgent- ly necessary if it is to be applied From the president down, who are Dr. Hopkins’ “explorers” and who are his “pr Who of the Roosevelt “brain trust,” in Dr. Hopkins’ phrasing, are “men in tellectually brilliant but doctrin aire” and who “men intellectually honest without brilliance? In his address’ at Dartmouth Dr. Hopkins drew this distinction between the types of brains neces ary in government to ‘safeguard “the great social and political ex periments of the present day. And he called upon “every of governmental reform and of so cial advance to insist that “prov- ers be given equal place with ex- plorers” in such experimentation Lacking such trial and error methods, he agreed, “experimen- tation unaccompanied by critica! invites failure of “as has pirations of political leadership in America for human welfare risks “a Stalin or a Hitler” of vast WHERE TO 0 ece TONIGHT Monroe—‘Most Precious Thing Mr. and “Friends of Sween Trou- Palace—“‘A Demon For bie.” TOMORROW Monroe—“Wild Cargo.” Palace—“‘The Last Company. MOON GLOW DANCE A Benefit Auspices Muki-Muki-O CUBAN CLUB Fi y, September 28 BOB ORCHES STRA Ladiés Free Gents 40c friend! ated Press) ' political power unchecked by any such ethical code as medic aa knows against “hazardous experi mentation upon human beings.” ‘New Deal’ Has Both president would not phrase it the Hopkins’ way. His gift of expression is of the political order. | He talks to and for the mas' not in the rarified atmosphere of higt lucation, He seeks home-| ly and metaphors under-! andable to the man in the street Yet. there is much to indicate that something very like Dr. Hopkins? “explorers” and essential The sini separation of “provers” as co-equally to success of. planned social pro- gress has guided him in staffing the “new deal.” The Wallaces, Het al of the Roosevelt lare men of an essentially differ-| type its Harry Hopkins, its [ck Jones, its Henry Morgenthau. Vv co-Tugwell combination Tugwells, Moleys ‘new deal’ Johnsons, its | kes, its Jesse: The to with the farm problem is the | signment of the “explorer” type to executive and administra- tive functions. In that case, by his ‘own say so, President Roosevelt ‘himself is the “prover.” If it doesn’t work, he has said, he will | be the first to y so and seek | ‘another method. j ent from | PLAN FOR DOLL | SHOW TOMORROW, ' ALL ENTRIES F FOR THIS AND SAILBOAT CONTEST WILL CLOSE THIS EVENING | All entries in the doll show and; being staged at tomorrow by the! eation department od at the park by it was | sailboat conte Bayview Park {parks and must be regist 16 o'clock this afternoon, \ pointed out today. j The doll show starts at 9:30 a. 'm, tomorrow, and a half hour lat- er the sailboat contest will get un- ider way. Entries for both events | must be at the park by 9:30 a.m, it was shown. vere !as a teacher in Ponce { pal, j of $78.20 each—and they visited | | kodak pictures of themselves that} { the | congenially with them. To Classification Of Mecca NEW ADDITION T0 ‘ the state road department of Flor-| | FERA in Key West, he will still} | ceived in Key ‘MISS FAYE AYALA Key West, Florida, has the most equable weather in the country; with an average range of only 14° Fahrenheit. PRICE FIVE CENTS MESTEAD BOY Matter Of Keeping Emergency = “Agencies Alive Among Broad Questions: Before Roosevelt SON OF FORMER KEY WEST- ER AND FORT LAUDERDALE CHAP COVER 12,000 MILES MAN POSING AS JUDGE'S OFFICE account of a trip made through | the country by Harold Roberts,; AFTER FORM WAS MADE UP} son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P.} TOBE SIGNED BY HIMSELF, | te al | Roberts, former Key Westers, #’ho HE CHANGES MIND AND! are now residing in Homesstead. i He was accompanied by a pal hail- TEARS UP PAPER ing from Fort Lauderdale. The} j article in question is reproduceé herewith: “Harold Roberts, son of City Attorney and Mrs. E. P. Roberts fiaieaal ac Of Na- tion Being Given Much Thought By Administra- ion ! | | In a current issue of the Home-j | stead Leader, there appeared an} By BYRON PRICE. £ of Bure: The Associated Press, Wi ineton) | Although it possible com- | pletely to separate one from the j other, the emphasis at Washington | today is more and more i on re- “I wish you would make out a | warrant, have me arrested and, obertal: i iu sa? suid & Glaito st the [oe of Homestead, is back at his job; PU* in Jat, Said a Visiior fo thet In other words, de Leon| office’ of Judge Hugh Gunn this seme ke, High School after a summer spent! morning. touring the country with a college} J. G, Piodela, assistant to Judge, temporary Orien Van Valkenburg of} Gunn asked the visitor why he ency legislation, and is giv- Fort Lauderdale, at a net expense wanted to be placed in jail and nig increasing thought to perm- form, less and less on recovery the Roosevelt ' administration is passing out of its * first phase of purely fem | wi : oTndis eared kee tnlon except: bes span ae RS opps an pee eee - re-fashion the | two and traveled 12,000 miles. | crazy?” mexican, industrial order “They began the trip from The applicant for a home in the! It is true that a limited number Gainesville, home town of their! jail was told that there were sev-, 0f the laws passed since March 4, aici cmiater. ee HOT eral formalities to be gone through | 1933, including such examples as jorida, | befo este a 2 ge legisla P lcecere Cocthele tates intl ties} aaah Rope pape eee the banking legislation and | should arrive back in Gainesville. | tye Navecian hana tatee df a aia i As a result, they brought back’ her of the family and four others who knew the person to be of un- j sound mind. He would also have ; to be examined by physicians. The applicant stated he would ign the paper declaring he was insane. The form was made out and given to him. He signed it, and after “thinking” the matter over told Mr. Piodela that if he “Their hotel accommodations Gittch paenit uae hones were afforded altogether by a! crazy when he himself knew he j tent and camping utensils strap-| was crazy he would posilively.re: ped to the car. They vsiited 12) fice to go to jai poationsl parks before their beards ‘Thereupon. he toré wp-the-form grew out and made them afraid] Jit, his signature and left the the grizzly bears would mistake] jrricg, their identity and fraternize too, Their car passed through the great redwood | MAKING READY T0 | RECEIVE LICENSES | FERA FORCE HERE, did ‘through the Grand Canyon, } stock market act, were int to have both a temporary and per- manent application. ended But even in would entitle them to admission | to the House of David, as far as! | hirsute adornment is concerned. “They made the trip in one of} those cars that can be carried on} shoulders over steep moun- tai of course, but they were aiso economical in their mode of living. ' these cases, it was understoo , Visions would be made in the ligh , of experience. All of the really major policies of the administration have developed to deal with a | porary situation, and were de ed for perpetuation only complete rewriting, if at ail. is true of NRA, AAA, PWA 2 relief. ‘How Far’ Is Question The broad questi no debate betWeen Mr. Rooseve his advisrs is how far the gover ment should go in keeping of these emergency ageicie There is one school of tho in the administration wi like to sge most of them ed entirely. Its adherent that the federal government disband ge and new ries, withdraw new restriction sharply its spending. business a differen i portunity i le been tem hat unde atid a abc FORCE AT COUNTY JUDGE'S OFFICE WILL RECEIVE APPLICATIONS OCT. 1 to solve it E. C. DeGARMO OF STATE: ROAD DEPARTMENT TO The prospect appear ny ch course will be For one thing, Mr. Roo that lessons h should be thing, hard to cut off function once it sumed, and late ence once the ir The office force of the county judge is preparing to take of the applications for | tional licenses which are due to be purchased on October 1. Records in the office show that there were 286 issued last year., Of these 102 chants and 184 to other than mer chants. It is estimated that ap. ; proximately the same number wilt ganization. ‘be applied for this year. According to information — re-! Occupational licen a West, Engineer! lied for in the office of th DeGarmo has been “loaned” to! ty judge where they are made out the organization and will be as-} ang presented to the applicant. He ated with B. M. Duncan, who! then presents the license to the will still remain in charge of the} tax collector who signs and col rehabilitation program in Key, lects the tax and the transaction West, as emergency relief admin-' jg closed. istrator. ee While it has not been learned when Mr. DeGarmo will arrive to STEAMER GATUN take up the work it is believed he ka will return in company with Ad- - HERE TODAY =: ministrator Duncan’ within the next few d nship Gatun of the St ard Fruit and Steamship com; is due to arrive in port from York this and will doc Company. pier for oil. Arriving early in the JOIN ORGANIZATION at occupa another it Although E. C. DeGarmo, divi-, sional maintenance engineer of: ere issued to mer ida, will be connected with the} government be connected with the state or- ap coun. ideas in Swing Toward Permanes The President hir cated th NRA BY features o into a new expires next Jur los Dock afternoon at 6 0’ k at the Porter RETURNS TO CITY Miss Faye ship wil { forded an opportunity | Key West by da’ Ayaiay daughten off ee Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ayala, rived over the East Coast to fen iinieia of tt from an extended visit in Texas) (ning Ou. 00 © with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawson.) yresieo, : Before returning home, Miss} ~ Fecights: Ayala visited in Tallahassee with) 14 "oG her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ayala! 426 0" °- who is attending the Florida}? 770" ae light and also at-| picture thea sails | Acwidale, company, i New York Mond State Coll pies nest.of] morning and after dischar State College and was a guest of] | Titi Road Me the Kappa Delta House of which! pag” wil anil to Tempe a soro her sister is a ee member nesces aewers ee . ~— Albury’s Service Station Cor. Eaton and William Sts. Complete Car Service PHONE 444 H. L. ALBURY (Shady) FRI. and SAT. SPECIAI A BENEFIT SF Tomorrow Night 10 O'clock RAUL’S CLUB BOB’S ORCHESTRA Snusage CENTRAL Phone 20 MARKET 805 Flem ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS DESIRED-THE POPULARITY OF WAGNER'S BEER SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE. DEMAND IT! ICE COLD AT ALL LEADING VENDOR