The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 28, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVI. Republicans Are Now Looking Toward West In Seeking Votes Party Leaders Mapping Out | MORE SPECIMENS Program Dealing With! NOW IN AQUARIUM Issues Of Approaching Campaign No. 76. LARGE STING RAY ADDED TO OTHER SPECIMENS IN By BYRON PRICE OVAL TANK (Chief of Bureau Associated Press Washington) |LANDON ENEMIES HOPE BRINGS HIM GRIEF POLITICAL UNITS KEEP EYES TRAINED ON VARIOUS DE- VELOPMENTS HAPPENING IN KANSAS. CAPITAL By HEPBERT PLUMMER Railroad Hearing Stee: Conl — The Kep West Citsen In United WAGE NEXT WAR; Was Postponed! - Issue That Was Scheduled WOULD PERMIT COMMUNICA- To Goan Up Testesday TION BETWEEN AIR FORC- ES AND GROUND WITHOUT Has Been Deferred Un-! Beinc INTERCEPTED til April 18 ¢ P. TOMASELLO GIVES ADDRESS LAST EVENING! | By ROBERT WALTON High Speed Italian Warfare In | Key West, Florida, has the Most equable climate im the with an average country range of only 14° Fahrenheit PRICE FIVE CE Kitchener Tactics Up To Date ‘H. NEBO HELD PENDING ACTION Fundamentally, the issues now agitating Republican strategists have reduced themselves to two questions: What candidate would he strongest in the west and mid- should the party go in condemning the poli- west, and how far cies of the Roosevelt administra- tion? Yesterday afternoon a large sting ray was added to the speci- {mens in the large oval tank locat- jed in the northwest end of the | Key West aquarium. This morning there were four of these, one large and three small, in the tank, Biologist Em- ory L. Pierce, in charge, told The Vn tek So far as the nominee is con-| Citizen. The three small ones be- ling born today. i cerned, few of mi 3 ; few of the dominant G. 0./ another of the large epotted| P. leaders consider the east at all.! rays was also added to the collec: Publicly, they dismiss the subject! tion in the first! of the oval tanks by saying the east is safe anyway;! EES re tee Oe aad Se ee ay ee oe a ne at present. The others, privately they take the view that! three fine specimens refused to} ‘take food and died after several | weeks in captivity. NO} One of the largest octopi which | It is the territory further has been caught in these waters} | recently was taken this week and’ jhas been placed in one of the} smaller tanks to the right of the{ To a certain degree this feeling! entrance. i overlaps into the dispute over; Several yellow angles have been: party policy. One school of, caught this week an] a number! thought wants to make conces- “f Very at-ractive smailer speci-j eitinn tothe: west both é | mens of se" life are in the small} est on both nominee iron framed glass tanks at the edge, and platform, going far enough of the la.ye oval pool } toward “liberalism” to woo back} eee the western elements who seceded JOHN AD AMS 1 4 i : eae | Westerners In Limelight | from Mr. Hooyer. The other, thinks no su@h concessions} The definite character of the! popy OF YOUTH WILL BE! of Republican\ re if the party names someone who can’t carry the east there is hope. west for which they want to gam- ble. { | | } western swing Oly Associated Press) CANDIDA’ WASHINGTON, Mareh 28.— TE ROR COVEREOR HEARD BY LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLED AT BAYVIEW PARK; GIVEN BIG OVATION Politicians here, Democrats and; those Republicans opposing Gov-! = 1 ernor Alfred M. Landon for the G. O: P. presidential nomination, } < | Peter Tomasell Eas idat have their eyes trained on de; 9° mnvetlo) Sr:- (comune velopments in the Kansas capital. ; for governor of Florida, : i The possibility that Landon may | tained a large audience last night call a special session of the state; legislature to settle the problem | of Kansas cooperation with the'ern microphone and amplifier, fedéral government on assistance] the speaker’s voice reached the re- enter- B. M. Duncan, consulting en- (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 28.—A young | BY GRAND JURY | gineer of the state road depart- |myent and manager of the Over- has 1 Bridge laboratory here, dedicated |sea Road and Toll { trict, dis- | himself to winning “the next war” jfor the United States. A, A. Arnhym, 30 years said Judge Louie this morning that Strum, in United i i old, hee: court in Jacksonville yes- terday, had postponed the Duncan attended the hearing. leave the manning of guns ) German immigrant, laboring in a) DEFENDANT jhas announced inventions which, ! i is BEING RE- TAINED IN MIAMI BY AU- THORITIES IN CONN=CTION | WITH ALIEN PROCEEDINGS Higinio Nebo is being held rail- | j¢ proved practical, may take most; Miami by United States authe at Bayview Park. Using a mod-| road hearing until April 18. Mr.|of the men off battlefields and) ties pending action by the grand and {jury on charges of aiding and other implements of war to the] abetting atiens to enter this coun | tablished on a county option rath-! phases of the social security pro-| gram is the reason, } The social security board Washington already has advised | the state that its plens do not’ meet requirements for federal; help. The principal objection is that the Kansas plan would be es-j in er than a state-wide basis. From a_ political standpoint, however, the relative merits of the two plans have nothing to do with! the question. The important thing is Landon’s won statement that “We are going into all pos- sibilities, including a special ses- sion of the legislature. to bring Kansas in under the program.” Want Landon On Spot Opponents of Governor Landon would like nothing better than to see him forced into the position! of having to deal with a special session right now. They see in it an opportunity, heretofore skill- fully denied them by the Kansan himself, for “putting him on the spot.” Landon’s steadfast refusal to enter presidential primaries has all but disgusted his opponents for | bring about substantial rehabili ‘late that the state will be legally | t ‘On that date, it was stated bY | colectri rs motest parts of the park and his! the judge, Receivers W. R. Kenan} si oe sci ee words could be clearly heard in’ and S, Mi Loftin of the railroad! j,yt. ce won we pee at naa many of the nearby residences on! will be expected to submit to the!) yy ee Division and adjoining streets. tcourt for approval a proposal tye developing the a Touching on many matters of | ty, Z i studying its application to hidder ' the Oversea Road and Toll Bridge hi = fi interest to Key West, Mr. Toma-! pistri s machine gems oe attlefield, | Key f District, for purchase of the aban- : : : sello made it clear that if elected | 5 ,and in perfecting an airplane find- he would earnestly endeavor to} doned viaducts and other proper-/ cy that would sean the sky for 50/ do all unlbe power as guvernae tol for the construction of a nites and an autc== observer] Ss S is ar ane Sit aie: chairman es balloons and send pictures of ene- | {the state road department of my fortifications to earth dy tele Relative to the old age pension| Florida told the court he hadi vision, plan he urged the voters to vote’ been appointed to act as agent) for the amendment to the state | for the city of Key West and Mon-| Ty constitution which covers this’ roe county in the negotiati at eke ek gotiations rel- 4.4 py: ype question and if passed will stipu-/ ative to the purchase test his radio light phone, design ‘ P - ed to permit communications be- thorized to grant old age pen-| Plans as outlined provide for tween air forees and the ground sions. lasking a federal loan with which without fear of interception by Generally speaking, Mr. Toma:|to purchase the right of way and enemy radio, at the annual en- sello’s talk was more in the form! Mr. Treadway advised the court campment of the national guard of an intimate talk with the citi-) he had been carrying on these.at Camp Custer, Mich. zenry than a political harrangue | negotiations with government of-| Atnhym is certain of the suc- and for that reason he was more ‘ficials for the loan. Some delay, cess of his inventjgns. happily received than is usually had been encountered due to un- Of medium height and of dark; the case with politjeal orators. | forseen emergencies, he said, but, complexion, he could casiiy pas= From the beginning of the eve-j believed he could obtain the loan|for a native born American—| ning when he was introduced by | before the hearing on April 18. | Which, incidentally, is his fondest Captain Arthur Sheppard, it was’ j wish—were it not for 2 German evident by the reception accorded a tion. Test Next Summer his summer Atnnym plans to! inflection in his speech. j | stead {at the preliminary | Commis group thought about the nomination is TAKEN TO MORRISTOWN, is necessary, | proved by a mere glance at the list of those tioned. | ‘Mr. Landon is Kansas, N. J.. FOR INTERMENT t ! | John Claflin Adams, 14, died’ prominently men- from ‘the Republican nomination. In the|that his audience was with him. {ease of Senator Borah, who is teking on all comers, Landon’s ing the state firemen’s ~conven- | RED CROSS FUND And one of his last sentences was; that he would tell people every- position is irritating almost to the| tere he went during his cam-| point of frenzy. paign what a wonderful time they ; Landop’s refusal to enter any- would have in Key West by attend- | America six years ago and says be HERE INCREAS: has never regretted it, even jthough his savings were once : | wiped out in a bank fai’ure. Upon attaining citizenship, i he CONTRIBUTIONS BEING RE-: joined the national guard. With his wife, Arnhym came to’ try through Key On March 20, three alien en, Armenians, were taken im « ody by Immigration Border Pa tre] Officers Gerenda Roman and Herble Todd. They had been rid ing in an automobile prepar: 5 to taking passage on the ferry at No Name Key for Miami. They were brought back te ‘ity and placed im county j Afterward telegrams were sent te immigration officers im Home requesting the arrest Nebo, who was known Rest. have | been the driver of the car. He was arrested and on Wed- nesday of this week Officer Ro man left for Miami ith Isabel Deroh‘an and Carmine Ashikian. two of the women, who appeared heanng Nebo which was held by U. mer Roger Davis, and admitted having ridden im Nebo's car. of | s} Motorized Cohmmm Ma's Audacious Drive 300 Miles Straight Heart Of Ethiopian Areny | By MARK BARRON (8: kawmees Pree WITH THE [TaLiaN SOUTH ERN ARMY at Negheli, Ethic, March 28.—The Males “bel co wheeis motoreed coteme whut eudacicedy deere 350 miles strenght through the beart of te Etmopuns army on the Date ircct = 2 begh apeed, medere eerece [of the sort of desert warfare is whch Comerai Redelie Cracen bas bees nerticopeting for amar 39 years ~How — marveled at that esleng cotuma ef wack: “ib 3th Lacan seldeers cagterne eight Samgee tet = have tak-2 tee > mente = 2 omy comm corps were Whes 1600 | came! ceneral Gemmme eaier-< Officer Roman returned test? evening ever the highway and re ported that Nebo is being held fer action of the grand jury and the two women are also being detained in Miami. Koharie Tomasian, the member of the group of aliens is held in Monroe jail pending deportation orders, Claude Albury j immigration officer in charge at Key West, told The Citizen. She has been excmined by ailienists Hee 11:15 o'clock this morning at the|at all, even in those states’ where Mr. Knox from Illinois, Mr. Borah | Hotel Casa Marina. -With his|he is conceded to be strong, has from Idaho, Mr. Vandenberg from! mother he was a winter visitor at| Prompted Borah’s supporters to Michigan, Mr. Dickinson from} Iowa, Mr. Hoover from Califor- nia. Such outstanding eastern figures as Ogden Mills, James W. Wadsworth, and David A. Reed,/ all of them mentioned widely for the nomination but a few months ago, now are bystanders. Indeed,! there is no sign that any state in the entire, eastern section will put forward any of ‘its favorite sons as a candidate. «« H The theory of ‘some of the! eastern leaders, at least, is that since the west will be the battle- ground, it would be better to wait! and see which of these western aspirants develops the greatest strength in his own section, and then endorse him. The argument! is being used vigorously to secure | the selection of un-instructed| delegations from the east. There may be an exception. If Senator Borah should turn out. on the basis of primary tests, to! be the best western vote-getter, | the easterners say they might prefer to take someone else any- way. But in the main, that is the set-up. Divided On Platform When it comes to the question of platform policy, the division is not so definitely a geographical one, There are mid-westerners who believe, as many of the easterners do, that the party should go com- pletely anti-new deal; should re-! ject the Roosevelt policies, lock, stock and barrel, and let the west-! recently has spoken out compromise is former National: Chairman Fess, of Ohio. Yet it is interesting to note that of all the ,aSpirants who have visible delegate strength, the two } eight first and one second the hotel. A sufferer, it is said, from in- fantile paralysis he was apparent- ly recovering from his affliction, and yesterday was cheerful and, smiling as ever. This morning he | complained of being ill. Before’ medical attention could arrive he had passed on, The body will be taken tomor- row morning in a mortuary con-/ veyanee of the Lopez Funeral; Home to Miami and from there! forwarded to the family home in| Morristown, N. J., for funeral | services and interment, H i j CUBA BRINGS IN 179 PASSENGERS | | | | VESSEL LEAVES LATE IN as ‘ERNOON ENROUTE TO TAMPA Steamship Cuba arrived yester- | day afternoon from Havana with) cla: passenger for Key West; 126 first | cless passengers for St. Peters’ burg and 44 first class passengerg , for Tampa. The vessel sailed 5 o’clock for St. Petersburg with the following passengers from Key West: W. Wardaman, E. Mathews, Mrs. S. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. .C. H. Dan- : |iels, Mrs T. 0. Seatterburg, Mis: | ern insurgents go hang. One who; Marion B. Hull, Norman Mason, j after the death of her husband. against’ H. S. McClanahan, J. F. Cooper,|She was teaching school at the J. Tyler, Mrs. J, Tyler, Godfrey Thompson. ‘ special session of the legislature. characterize him as the choice of the Republican “Old Guard.” Legislatures Are ‘Dangerous’ There is all sorts of speculation among politicians as to probable ways of embarrassing Landon in} event he is forced into calling a Such things are always dan- gerous for a candidate on the eve of a test such as Landon shortly | must face in the Republican na-! tional convention. Legislatures | have a way of getting out of hand { at times on the slightest provoca- tion. There’s danger, too, in what the | legislature decides to do in the, way of cooperating with the fed-| eral government on its social se- | curity program. There -is also the} possibility that his stand on the! liquor question will arise to! plague him, Kansas is bone dry ( and Landon has gone along with, the drys, COED OF 83 TOPS CLASS WITH A’S IN ALL COLLEGE WORK | (By Associated Press) } NEW: CONCORD, Ohio, March! 28.—At 58, Mrs. Grace McClana-; han is leading all students at Muskingum college with straight! “A” work. She hopes to receive a bachelor of art degree at June commence-| jment. So does her classmate- | daughter, Alice. Seventeen years ago Mrs. Me- Clanahan began her college course time and kept up her college work by correspondence until 1922 |when she was admitted to Mus-} kingum as a sophomore. ARMATURE WINDING Shorily thereafcer she was ap-' tion in April. MRS. T. ALBURY DIES HERE TODAY FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD TOMORROW AFT- \ERNOON 5 O'CLOCK Mrs, Teresa Albury, 77, died {10:30 o’clock this morning in the Mrs. ; home of her daughter, Charles Knowles, 814 Ashe street. Funeral serviees will be held to morrow afternoon 5 o’clock from the residence, Rev. J. Gresham of- ficiating. Lopez Funeral Home charge of arrangements. Mrs. Albury is survived by two daughters: Mrs, Charles Knowles and Mrs, Florrie Warren. One son, William Albury. Sitser, Mary Gates. Nine granlchildren and five great-grandchildren. is in ‘CONCERTS AT HOSPITAL HERE i) WEEKLY EWENTS ARRANGED FOR BENEFIT OF PATIENTS AND OTHERS Patients in the Marine hospital as well as the surgeons and -em- ployes are expressing their pleas- ure for the arrangements made by George Mills White, director of musie projects for weekly con- certs at the hospital. Tuesday afternoon of each seas « ‘and declared feeb! CEIVED TO AID FLOOD | Values Citizenship j leclared feeble minded. “J don’t like to be looked upon {as an alien—I want to be a regu- lar American,” he says. j It was during his formative Contributions to the Key West/ years in Germany while the World Red Cross quota of $500 for flood War was being waged that he be- sufferers continue to come in at! gan to dream about the realm of the rate of several each day with | the invisible world and what it the fund just passing the $100! could mean. i mark today. At that time radio was just With the arrival of the first | coming into its own, and the lad’s day of April it is expected that! experiments were concerned with the fund will be increased ma-/j television. It was years before! | terially. {his work brought him around to | Previously acknowledged ..$96.00 | the “electric eye.” St. Joseph’s School . 1.00} ee MRS. L. ROBERTS | SUFFERERS { } i | MAKES ARRANGEMENTS FOR INTRODUCING GROUP OF WPA PROJECTS Mrs. Herberta Leonardy, WPA director of educational projects for the state, concludes her visit to Key West this afternoon and will leave by plane for Miami <n route to headquarters in Jackson- During her days, Mrs. Leonardy has arranged for introducing a group ef prej- Wm. E, Huston . 1.00! Wesley Archer Miss Minnie Porter Harris 2.00: FILE PAPERS IN | FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED ‘MONDAY | AFTERNOON |J. J. TREVOR TO HANDLE | MATTERS IN CANFIELD ESTATE Mrs. Laner Roberts, widow of William F. Roberts, died 1:15 o’clock this morning at the resi- dence, 1116 Grinnei street. Fun- Aldministration papers were this; ¢ral services will be held 4 o’elock morning filed in the probate court| Monday afternoon from St. Paul's in the matter of the estate of} Episcopal church. Rev. Arthur Roy Canfield, who died in Key} B. Dimmick will officiate. West Monday February 24. Lopez Funeral Home n ae ‘Appointment by the county, charge of arrangements. July vacation here and arriving judge of J. J. Trevor, vice~presi-| Mrs. Roberts was born 78 years | will be accompanied by her little dent of the First National Bank,|®£° om Coshamel Island, of the / so” $e as administrator, was announced.| ©°88t_of Mexico. She came to; Another visitor who will leave |Key West when quite a child and) this afternoon after = pleasant PLANE BRINGS {had been a resident ever gince her, Stay is Walter C. Briggs. state di- { arrival. j rector of visual education. Mr. : Survivors are one ‘son, W. S. Roberts, Miami. Grand- | which he will exhibit. * children, Loris Richardson. Ann ”, horticulture, which pro- vides for a visit by the head of the department to homes to give instruction, two classes im literacy and a class in Spanish. Mrs. Leonardy (stay so completely that she has four-passenger pla! e' ence Sweeting, Key West; arrived this morning from Miami, Roberts, Edith Roberts and can find more uptodate methods fie follows tec mam pracipies m bis brand of desert warfare—the juse © ' made arrangements te spend her * —and— MOTOR REPAIR who recently have been most in ipointed college librarian. While; week the Marimba Band is at the| with two passengers and mail. Pas-|gie Roberts, Miami; cousins, the public eve are the two who ‘holding that position, she earned| hospital for an hour’s concert and} sengers were: Hans Heether and | Annie Brown, Miss Florence have been the least sweeping in’ their condemnation of the Roose-j velt program as a whole—Mr.| Borah and Mr. Landon. Yates Service Station Phone 525-J White at Catherine {a diploma in library work from Pardsepe library school and a bachelor of science. degree _ in ' education. each Friday morning the Key|B. M. Duncan. and Thomas Brown, of West Hospitality band plays a} ‘Four passengers have booked; Mrs. Brown and W. S. concert of for this afternoon’s return trip will arrive in Key West music. to Miami.