The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 4, 1936, Page 1

ee Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best interests of Key West — Key West, Florida, bas the most eqush's climate im the country; with an average range of only 14° Fahrenhest he Kep West Citven KEY WEST, FLORIDA, eee JANUARY 4, 1936. One ee LVII. ae 4. PRICE FIVE CENTS Public Works Expenditures To | Differ In ‘New Deal’ Program: Many Daisiots To Be wit In Outlay Of Govern-| ment Funds By Adminis-| tration By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Associated Presn) WASHINGTON, 4.—Be-| hind three recent | ! | ! i Jan administrative | acts and utterances seemingly | isolated and unrelated in them-/ selves may be detected a general, | i the i but definite, trend by new deal” away from the extraordi-j nary use of emergency power. Granting that unforseen con-} tingencies might halt and even re-! verse this drift, there is new an apparent desire to return to old! sources some of the heretofore exercised by President | paign against depression. The first hint of thi: | state of af-| fairs came in Mr, Roosevelt’s re- cent disclosure that the $500,000,-! 000 public works bill to go be- fore the new congress is to be vastly different in important te spects from predeces: In the sors. past such funds have been pro- vided in huge lump sums by con-] gress for expenditure substantially as the —administratiog-—meaning| the President in last analysis— might see fit. Now,/Mr. Roosevelt has made plain he wants congress itself to appropriate for specific projects, That means -and the of projects will return in large meas- ure to Capitol Hill. Income Boosted The second s\ seen in a car the power selection aw in the wind is an-, alysis by A ing that the farme been boosted to the assert-! income had lative point 929—the debacle. ing this statement furthe ers found AAA r also, that the done about as much as it could do, standing alone, to the! farmers’ _ position. im-} it occupied in 1 fore the great adm ation had improve Further provement, it was held, must come through greater demand for farn ers products through increased in-! dustrial payrolls. The final nificance of the analysis was that it had a tendency to put AAA on record as seeking a qu with the y- executive power and action, for the future—always barring major contingencies. End Of NRA Again, a third arrow toward comparatively ized executive author in President Roo: for the final liquidation of NRA! fong only a ghost of its former self but neverthe still a com- pletely self-contained new deal! agency. Functions of NRA, it oF understood, are to be spread out! among _ old-establis! govern- ment departments. ‘With congress back in control of expenditure of public works ap- propriations, AAA maintaining 5 status quo and the last vestige of | the old NRA gone, a substantial | amount of the old emergency} flavor would be gone from Wash-| ington. e | SS “7 Seagram's WHISKIES AND GINS i sig-} Pointing ity was raised velt’s decision! | | another educational and , West, of which the Commodore is} ! eressing satisfactorily, The Stamp ; New Year’s Day means were also’ | discussed for gathering material | for the Oceanographic Division of this community. ‘NOYES FAMILY .{ OTHERS HAVE ARRIVED a decentral- | ® ig {invitation to talk at a meeting of ‘OCEANOGRAPHIC | RESEARCH UNIT HOLDS f MEETING ANNOUNCE MELODY HOUR TO} BE PRESENTED ON THURS-! DAY, JANUARY 16; OTHER} /EVENTS PLANNED j | (By Commodore Von Mietk-Liuba, H. D. W.) Daring an executive session of | the Oceanographic Research Coun- cil on New Year’s Day, plans for the immediate future were made. Commodore Matho Fr. -von | Mietk-Liuba, H. D. W., President ;of this scientific organization, fannounced yesterday that the 13th Key West Melody Hour will jbe presented .on Thursday, authority | January 16, under the auspices of} Perey, Mobile, hin. } Banded October 5, 1935, killed the Council. The Commodore also announced) Philatelic and Numismatic Society j of Key West will be held on Fri- day, January 10. The society is recrea-| tional unit of the Council. In this meeting final plans will International Stamp Exposition; ‘to be held here in compliment to ; the winter visitors on January 23,, 24, 25 and 26. Governor Dave Sholtz is the Patron of the event. More than twenty foreign govern- ments are participating by sending} exhibits. | Work of the Stamp Division of} the Spanish Main Museum of Key the Executive Djreetor, is pro- Division of the Museum will be; opened to the public on January 23, first day of the International position, } During the executive session on} the Museum which, it is planned. is to be gradually built into an institution that will be an asset to; VISITING HERE KEY WEST TO SPEND WIN- TER SEASON Mrs. Richard Atherton Noyes| and two sons, Edward and Rich- ard, ef Newburyport, Mass., are numbered athong the many winter visitors in Key West who ate de- ighted withthe city, its charm and hospitality?” Discussing her visit and the pleasant contacts made sittce her arrival several days. ago, Mrs.) yes told The Citizen she ex-' pects to spend the entire winter, and will on Monday morning en- ter the sons as pupils in the local public schools, Other visitors who are prepar- ing for a pleasant winter are Mr. and Mrs, Henry P. Brums, of! New Jersey, who arrived Thurs- day over the highway, Mr. Brums is secretary of state arden clubs, and will accept an the Key West Garden Club next week. ABRAHAM BRADY GIVEN HEARING CHARGED WITH USING PRO- FANE AND INDECENT LANGUAGE Abraham Brady, who was at- rested by Deptty Ray Elwood, charged with using profane and indecent language, was given a hearing “this morning before Peace Justice Rogelio Gomez. The defendart was bound over under bond of $50 for the néxt term of criminal court. jkilled October .8, {GIVES ACCOUNT: OF SIX BANDED DOVES KILLED BUREAU OF BIOLOGICAL SUR- VEY GIVES RECORD OF AC- TIVITIES BY WILLIAM W. D=MERITT Records kept by the Bureau of | Biological Survey in Washington, show that mourning doves band- ‘ed by W. W. Demeritt, superin- tendent of lighthouses in Key; West, local representative of the} Survey, have been killed in wide- ly separated sections of the Unit- ed States. Data covering six birds were recently received by Mr. Demer- itt with notations as follows: Banded November 28, 1984, | killed November 23, 1935, by J.} Latzak at Brooklet, Ga. Banded February 22, killed November 1, 1935, 1935, November 20, 1935. Banded October 26, 1933, kill- ed September 9, 1935, by F. Cor- sini, Wilmington, Ill. Banded November 24, 1934, | killed September 1, 1935, by W. j be presented for the Key West. Miller, Dixon, Il. Banded December 14, 1935, 1934, Bush, Seale, Ala. ‘ODD FELLOWS’ UNIT INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS, SESSION oF EQUITY LODGE) CONDUCTED ON THURSDAY: EVENING WAS ATTENDED) BY LARGE NUMBER An unusually large membership | attended the meeting Thursday night of Equity Lodge Number! 60, Independent Order Odd Fel- lows. Officers named at the last election were installed as follows: George Grand. Harry Stirrup—Vice Grand. Glynn Archer—Recording Sec- | retary. F. F. Hoffman—Financial See-! retary. R. R. Bertram—Treasurer. Glynn Archer—Past Grand. Russell Hoff—Warden. Gerald Lloyd—Inside Condue- j tor. ¥: F. ductor. C. B. Johnson—Inside Guard. R. R. Bertram—Right Sup- porter for 'Noblé Grand. Ifoffman—Outside Con- T. Cowles—Left Supporter for} Noble Grand. W. P. Archer—Chaplain. E. Cruz—Right Supporter for Vice Grand. Wm. Mendell=Left Supporter for Vice Grand. During the meeting many mat-: | ters which have a distinct bearing on Fraternalism were discussed at length and it was decided that Equity Lodge will at once start a campaign for members. From the enthusiasm with which the plan was greeted it is the firm opinion of the members that before the year 1936 passes the lodge will have as large, if not larger, membership as any I. O. O. F. organization in «the state, The meeting Thursday night! was favored with having present ‘Thomas Russell, a visiting brother ftom Coconut Grove. HABANA-MADRID CLUB TONITE MOON DANCE Pritchard’s Orchestra Latest Dance Music For Members and Guests by c. by A. Hen-| Roosevelt in the emergency cam-j that the next full session of the} schel, Lake Worth, Fla. H by M.: ¥F. Archer — Noble! R, UNKRICH WILL SUCCEED | GILFOND HERE = IN NEED OF HELP. R. C. Ustkrich, will temporarily appointed - uA and WPA administrator in Key Weit, succeeding M. E. Gilfond who will accept an office with the Rural Reset- tlemént Administration, and will leave for Washington | January 10, it was learned from an authofitative source today. Mr. Unkrich, who i | WARBLER ALSO’ PREPARED j TO LEAVE LAST NIGHT EN, ROUTE TO ANOTHER SHIP) WHICH WAS FLOATED i | i | Wrecking Tug Warbler standing ready, fully equi sistant ERA adm jand manned, to go to the is i | MANY HAVE MAD= RESERVA. TIONS TO LEAVE ON BOARD PLANE District No. 5, until a per- | vana. WPA Administrator E. A, |morning. Imniediately an extra {| The Warbler was all in read?- LEAVING TOD AY: Rebecca Shoals. zen yesterday, and it was thought At 6 o’clock in the evening the jferent sections of the United LEAVE ON SUNDAY j returning to resume their studies. | town, N, Y., to resume studies at; ijaind Florida Galey, is returning to Staunton, | Hyning and their children, who in. Florida, with headquarters |ance of the Steamship Velma at Jacksonville, will, it is | Lykes, reported in need of assist- understood, be in charge of lance about two miles east of Ha- manent appointment greed Word of the vessel being upon by ERA Administrator | ashore was received at the office Conrad Van Hyning and (°f the Porter Dock Company this Pynchon, it was said. number of wreckers was sum- moned, and this afternoon word SPIO OP OTT S te proceed is being awaited. ‘GIRL STUDENTS S Ness to proceed to the yesterday of the Bull Line ter Evelyn which was ashore near | During the day the Cutter Sau- jkee worked on the Evelyn, as shown in an article in The Citi- the vessel would not be floated, hence the Warbler was ordered to ibe held in readiness, ; Evelyn was floated by the Saukee Leaving on the plang this afte, and the Warbler so advised, ee for Miami en route to dif- ae, | States. will be a group of young’ VAN HYNINGS T0 Key West women who have been| { home during the holidays and are | | Miss Marie Thompson, daugh-, FLORIDA ERA ADMINISTRA- jter of Mr. and Mrs, Norberg | | Thompson, is leaving for Terry:| TOR, FAMILY THOROUGH. LY ENJOY STAY HERE Marymount College. { Miss Ruth Rose Galey, deugh-| &Conrad Van Hyning, er of Mayor and Mrs. Harry C. | ERA Administrator, Mrs, Van | have been in Key West during the Va., where she is a student at Christmas and New Year's hol Mary Baldwin College. | day season, are planning to leave Miss Elziabeth Ayala, daughter | tomorrow morning over the high- of Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Ayala; Way for Jacksonville. Miss Barbara Tylor, daughter of! Deine rhein: say, (the family;| has been occupying the com-! Colonel and Mrs. H. K. Taylor; mandant’s quarters at the ni al | Miss Marjorie Roberts, daughter station and declare their stay has of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Rob-|been delightfully entertaining ierts, and Miss Rose Appel, daugh-} and very interesting. ; Mr. Van Hyning’s stay has been ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Appel,’ age exceptionally interesting, es- are returning to Tallahzssee to _ pecially as while out fishing with! resume their stucies at Florida’ Ernest Hemingway last Sunday! State ecole “or Women. jhe caught a sailfish measuring seven feet, four and one-half SIOOIEDTL1 jinches, which was the first one to be taken this season. TAXES ON WAISTS | DEBATED IN REICH SCOUTS SPEND (my Associated Presa) NIGHT IN CITY BERLIN, Jan. 4.—Folks with too much girth around the waist should be taxed ac- RETURNED FROM CUBA;} LEFT THIS MORNING OVER HIGHWAY | cording to » the news- paper Judenkenner proposes in all seriousness. t Fulminating against but- ter-hoarding hodsewives, the papér sayé “this crazy cry for fat usually comes from folks who are too fat al- ready;” And it continues: “We are in thorough agreement with proposals made by économic experts to intreduee a ‘Bauchsteur’ (stomach tax) for rotund citi- | zens.” | The paper finally observes: “Shakespeare's hackneyed phrase: ‘Let me have men about me that are fat’ may be disregarded, for Shakes- peare himself was spare- They returned yesterday after-j built.” noon on the Cuba, enjoyed the evening and night in =m _ West anh nar ahh ated and left this morning. H. O. Kight, scout executive, and 22 outstanding members of! scout troops from Lee, -€ollier, Hendry, Charlotte, Glades and De Soto counties in Florida, who spent the night in Key West, left over the highway this morning in a Lee county schoo] bus. | The boys, Mr. Kight and Coun- |ty Judge David Elmer Ward, ar- rived in Key West Christmas Day land the following day left for Havana where they were to be guests of Cuban officials. | The:tormal Opening Dinner and Ddneeat Ba Casa Marina will.take place this year on Tharsddy i evening, January ninth. x 3 ' A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Key west to participate as has been their annual cus tom. cansal Dinaer will be served at 8:00 o’clock and dane- ing from 9 until 2. The cover charge will be $2.50 per person. Please call Mr. Rood, phone 780 for your table reservations. PETER SCHUTT. Manager. HERE ON MONDAY NO JURY WILL BE caemes | FOR TERM, IT WAS MADE KNOWN TODAY There will be no jury sum- moned for the session of United S States District court which is to, Monday, be held in Key West January 6, with Judge Halsted L. Ritter presiding, it was learned to-} day. Judge Ritter, it is will arrive by plane in the morn- ing accompanied by W. Sanders Gramling, assistant district attor- ned; Earle F. Sprigg, deputy clerk; Mrs, Lillian Lovegrove, sec- retary to Judge Ritter; Frances Hughey, secreiary to Attorney Gramling; D, Young, tax service; P. J. Garvin, customs agent; L. R. Curry, praiser, Clerk Edwin R. Williams, Uni- ted States Marshal Guy C. Reeves and District Attorney John W. Holland, are due to arrive on the Cuba Monday morning from Tampa. CUBA BRINGS IN 284 PASSENGERS FRFIGHTER OZARK ARRIVED IN PORT THIS MORNING FROM NEW ORLEANS Steamship Cuba. of the P. and 0. S. S. company, arrived yestor- day afternoon from Havana with {10 first and 27 second class pas- sengers for Key West, 89 first class for St. Petersburg. 107 first and 51 second class . passengers for Tampa. Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived in port this morning from New Orleans, dis- charged freight and sailed for ami and Jacksonvil'e. Steamship Colorado, of the me lines, is due to arrive to- morrow morning from New Yor%, en route to Tampa. Steamer Yoro, of the cca: | Fruit and Steamship Company, i due to arrive in port ric from Philadelphia. take fuel off at the Gorter Dock Company and sail for Frontera, | Mexico. “OLIVER GRISWOLD * TO LEAVE TODAY OFFICIAL OF jWPA ORGANI- ZATION AT WASHINGTON GOING ON PLANE Oliver Griswold, assistant rector of public relations for the! WPA administration in Washing- }ton, D. C., will leave this after- {noon by plane en route to the eapital, after enjoying a delight-! ful veaation over the holidays. Mr. Griswold arrived Christmas Eve, accompanied by his mother. and during their stay he has made many friends whom he regrets | leaving, he said today. His moth- er is pleasantly located in a cot- tage on Von Pfister street, and will remain during the rest of the winter season. TIFIZIOL LLL a |FIVE BROTHERS SERVE IN NAVY (By Assoerated Press) VIRDEN, Ill, Jan. 4— Five sons serving in Uncle pase ‘s navy for the biggest “brother act’” in peace times is the record of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Cowdery. Four of the boys, Burnum, home on a 30-day furlough. The fifth brother, Manley, expected, | aleohol customs ap-| The ship will, ‘ wwesseeres ‘FAUNTLEROY CURLS PLAY GREAT PART, (My Anneciated Preany DENVER, Jan. 4—The desk serg-ant entered “Mary Doe, 3, residence unknown,” em the pclice bietter, and trek note of the long golden curls “Isn't she 2 beruty?” said. Detective Sam Fimme leaned dow: to pick up the lost child. He was met with truculence and doubled fists. “That's no girl. A girl mey | hit, but she always -fergets: to close her fists,” reasoned the detective. Father arrived in 2 few minutes 2nd identified “Mary Doe” as Bobby Lonteen. he l dduhdhedideed FRANKLIN ALBERT INTERESTING MEETING HELD LAST EV=NING IN SHOW- fice. ROOMS OF MELTZER MO- TOR COMPANY Franklin FR. Albert, executive cfficer of the local WPA organiza- tion. made a very interesting talk to the Young Democratic Club last evening a: a meeting held = the showrooms of he Meltzer Motor company. Mr. Albert has had wide ex- perience in organizations and work | of this kind and his talk proved to be very beneficial quainting the newly-formed or- ganization with the work end de- ties of the club. President Wm. A. Arnold wel- comed the large number of new members present and after read- ing the constitution and by-laws, or briefly on them. Allan B. Cleare, Jr., was elect- led as chairman of the Board of Directors et a meeting held short- before the club meeting. Re) orts were heard from the committees on the coming Jackson ony Ball to be held on January 8. capacity crowd is expected to fete: this brilliant event and a good program is being arranged for the evening. Wm. B. Malone has been chosen as the speaker jof the evening and will speak | just before the time for Presi in ac j dress work, ‘PLANE BRINGS over a 8 PASSENGERS : | CAPACITY €ROWD EXPECTED TO LEAVE ON RETURN TRIP THIS AFTERNOON | Plane Airways + morning sengers: Brown, Horace Davis, William Powers, Charles lw. Sullivan, Oswaldo Carrero, H. | Darnell Carey. Bookings for this afternoon carry the namés of number of Key Westers, most of whom are students returning to their ste- dies. All reservations from Key West ‘have been taken, it was learned |at the landing barge, and there will be some seekers for passage who will be denied for this rea- json. of the Pan American arived from Miami this with the following pas- William Strauss, Mary Lewis, Mildred (UNTEDSTATES Mach Interest Relative T A COURT T0 MEET Mach : ‘Whole Matter Expected Te Be Thereughly Dis- ever is accompicked Galle & the wey of sovel Smcitetions =t the Leadee cosiircace sow = (webject is shmost certasmiy due ‘<- lar airing im the somes 2 of the senate. The preecnce there of 2 "other of stature and with < oe prop ped light bair—“Freddy” Hale of Maime—essses t the sen e Pehtca! Tredtes Gale bes bee national peutcs for mere than a hall-century The name o one of power im “Freddy.” as be intimates, is the son of Most iz = set ate. For 30 years Eugene Sale Yepresentcc tcc stu vl Supe = the Biola #5 maming Decy. 2s side, was 2 semster as well as sec- retary of the imterior Eariy the som Free was picked to succtec hus father m peice He came to the [amed States ate im 1916 and bas been reeiec- ted ever since—the inst time & 33 . Repubdiican senater was someth ng ef an evem. While classed ac 2 member of the Olid Guard @ the senate. o= several career he has shown 9 progresive leammgs Chammen: Bug Navy He rarely speaks on of the senate the American He has made be thar he ator. He was senate naval from the beginning ef ms term m 1922 until the Demecrass Were swept inte comivel of the di-' dent Roosevelt to deliver his 's¢- government im 1932 He believes Senator Hale is a bachelor his late fifties He plays golf for recreation while in Washington, but beck im Maine his lowe for the ‘his faverite diversions ALBURY JOINS a TO LOCAL OFFICE oF an appeintment a: offices of the Ciyée-| end this week Mr. Albury