The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 12, 1936, Page 1

—— Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 141. AND KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936. Che Key West Citizrn , REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARERS State Canvassing Board E Declares Primary Results *. Petteway And Cone To Bel IZAAK WALTON In Second Primary, Ac-| cording To Official An- nouncement INTERESTING SESSION CON- DUCTED LAST NIGHT AT (By Associated Press) | HOME OF J. J. TREVOR TALLAHASSEE, 12.—} June of For the purpose of ficiall, 1 | the charter, and organizing, a ictal a decayed theiresalts/ oft | dumecting (ok thaukes; Wet ed; Chapter of the Izaak Walton } League was held last night at the for the runoff election June 23,! home of . Trevor. in two state-wide and two con-| The activity of Dr. James S. ‘ Day in promoting this movement gressional races, where Petteway| for the conservation of our native ild life was recognized and the The state canvassing board June 2 primary today, and c of Tampa and Fred P. Cone ofj Lake City seek the Democratic; ™municate with him and tender ire him the silver button which is giv- nomination for governor: jen every founder of a new chap- ter. We See Cowthon. 0 Talent ee: |: On mstioniot Reet Gosithe and Colin English, Ocala, for sup-' following resolution was adopted: = | “RESOLVED; That the Key instruc" West Chapter of the Izaak Wal- tion; R. A. Green and W. J. Sears’ ton League is in favor of the | Everglades National Park project; | it being a National measure of as- ‘suring the perpetual conservation Steed, ind protection of wild life with- lin the limits of this \ National | Park.” ruled; The following officers were Helen clected: President, Charles Tay- lor; First Vice-President, S.C. ingleton; Second Vice-President, | Peter B. Schutt; Secretary-Treas- ‘a-'urer, Wallace Bryant Kirke. tional committeewoman and com-| Also there was lected the ‘Board of Directors, consisting of second FE. Strunk, Curry Moreno, Trevor, Melvin Russell, F. Coe and Charles Thomp- erintendent of public for congress, second district, and Joe Hendrick and W. J. fifth district. The canvassing board against the plea of Mrs. Hunt West that the catdfdwtes in the ‘races “for two higt mitteman into the go Mrs. West she Benj. | Ernest would ask the supreme court to! S¢n. | The meeting adjourned to ass at the call of the president. No question was raised at the epg aoa wer ste evnow te WIDER HIGHWAYS race between Fred P. Cone andj IN NEW PROGR AM primary said order the board to do so. William C. Hodges for second/| place in the governor's contest. | : | ESTABLISHMENT OF RIGHTS The board declared Cone nosed | OF WAY IN FLORIDA out Hodges by 371 votes. ! MEETS APPROVAL | Te total vote cast for gover-| | {Snecial “> The Citiren) |} TALLAHASSEE, June 12.— !Establishment of 200 foot rights IN HART’S CASE state road department, is receiv- nor was 328,749. safety groups and organizations over the nation, according to ie ' Chairman C, B. Treadway of the DEFENDANT: NOW WORKING} 3. partment. IN ACCORD WITH SPRAY- j “While the wider rights of FAG GERGATIONS | way have not been obtained in | many places along the highways we are working toward accom- | plishment of this end at as many Sam Hart’s petition for revoca-| places as possible, and generally tion of the order of commitment | 4% meeting with full cooperation was heard today before of jabubling sumreperty/ awners: : | Treadway said. Jefferson B. Browne of “The improvement of traffic court, in chambers, and the judge’ conditions from every angle, and issued an order annulling the particularly from that of safety, order of commitment. Mr Hartwas tied) ucaday | stshiicher. anduhas praveny with and adjudged guilty of contempt] out any shadow of doubt the in refusing to allow the state worthiness of the idea. plant board to spray his banana} grove, and was sentenced to pay|Pation have been loud’ in their a fine of $50 or spend 15 days inj praise of Florida’s step in this di- county jail. }¥ection, pointing to the wider His petition was, yesterday,Tight of way as a big factor in Presented to the court setting! the reduction of motor vehcile ac- forth he is now working in accord | cidents.”” with the state plant board and its ,- =~ spraying operations. Attorney W. O. Harris for the plant board USED CARS offered no objections to the re- At Pr: That Can’s Be juplicated! vocation petition. THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED New Paint Jobs New Tires Largest Selection In Town! Low Prices! Easy Terms! NAVARRO’S, Inc. Judge cireuit the wider rights of way BIG SATURDAY NITE DANCE Tomorrow Night, 10 o’Clock | RAUL’S CLUB Pritchard’s Orchestra LEAGUE MEETS) | Secretary was authorized to com-' ing commendation and praise of lcRcurr couRT "TO MEET MONDAY | JURY DRAWN THIS MORNING TO SERVE AT PROPOSED SESSION | Judge Jefferson B. Browne, of |the eleventh judicial cireuit, con- | vened court this morning for the j purpose of drawing from the jury box names of taiesmen to serve at the term of court which will jconvene 9:30 o'clock Monday j morning. The names of jurors are: Char- receiving ;les A. Ingraham, Robert A. Kerr, ' / Wm. H. Knowles, Stanford Wat- kins, Harry L. Knowles, Eugene ‘Albury, Julius Camus, Evelio G ‘mez, James A. Curry, Arthur S.! ‘Griffin, Emerito Gomez, ‘Torres, Charles Atwell, Ulmont Russell, C. N. Recio, Eugene R. Albury, s Ha M. Williams, and J. R. Russell. Two cases are to be tried: F. W. Hull versus J. O. Webster, suit for $1,500. Attorneys are W. C. Harris for the plaintiff, W. iH. Malone for the defendant. The other case is that of Helio Renedo versus Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance co., of Savannah, Ga. Damages of $4,500. McKay, Dixon and DeJournette, of Miami, represent the defendants and W. C. Harris representing the plaintiff. ‘WILLIAM R. CLARK DIES THIS MORNING ANNOUNCEMENT OF TIME OF FUNERAL SERVICES TO | BE MADE LATER Angel is William R. Clark, 38, died 11 | o'clock thisymorning in the home at 1430 Virginia street after an iliness extending over a long | period. : | Funeral services, under the di- |rection of the Lopez Funeral Home, will be announced later. } The deceased is survived by his i widow. Mrs. Isabelle Clark. four {children Bet: Sylvia, Fae and Jack. Mother Mrs. Eva Hotch! | and two sisters, Mrs, Birdie Villa- verde and Mrs. Bessie Ponder. | Three brothers, James Clark and ; Otis and Delmar Hotchkiss. | SUBWAY MOVIES IS | NEW BRITISH IDEA (Ry Assoctated Press) LONDON, June 12.—Subway movies, with tunnel walls for the screen and the spectators doing the moving instead of the pic- { tures, is the idea, patented, of ; W. Stancliffe Marsden, London engineer. “I got tired of having nothing to look at except the bare walls ‘rushing past,” he said. | “My invention calls for a series of black-and-white cartoons, de- picting clear cut tunnel walls with : blank spaces in between. : “Light from the trains would be sufficient illumination, and the effect would be the same as ‘has been noted in the areas where an animated cartoon. About eight; munity. , have |or ten pictures would be needed) first open air ‘for each second of viewing.” ! The ministry of transport j agrees the scheme would bright- far as the idea has gone, UNDAUNTED PIGEONS FOSTER HEN’S EGG (By Associated Presa) ENID, Okla., June 12.—One of Ernie Berg’s white Wyandotte hen® flew into a temporarily de- jserted pigeon box and laid an egg. The pigeons adopted the strange egg. A pigeon egg usually hatches Work Of Various | “Artists whose work is being shown in the Key West Exhibit at the Federal Art Gallery sonville, have gone to many parts of the nation and to its territo their S since completing assign- ments in Key West. | For nearly two anywhere ;from one to ten arti were in y West, depicting for all pos- terity the subject matter there— in water colors, oils and etchings. Only in the past few months have ‘they gone to other places, after having digested and put to can- vas, paper, or copper plate the variety of tropical scenes and in- triguing subjects of the Isiand City. : The Art Colony was established when the rehabilitation program was first launched by the Florida Emergency Relief Administration in Key West. The work of the igroup was utilized in traveling exhibits, in bus stations, galleries, hotels, and similar places through- out the co and some of it found its into the exhibits of the Federal Treasury Depart- ment. \ Other paintings and etching | prints were reproduced on _ post ‘eards which are still being sold in the Island City, and still other work was used in two attractive tourist booklets produced by the Key West Administration. These j items will be part of the Key + West Exhibit in the Federal Art H Sent To Virgin Islands ; Avery Johnson, first artist to iget the Key West assignment, ‘was recently sent to the Virgin jIslands, where he is directing an art project of the U. S. Treasury \Department, whose purpose will ; be somewhat similar to that of \the Key West program. He wor jalmost entirely in water colors, and the visitors at the Jackson- , Ville Exhibit probably will be jstruck with the vivid colors he ses. He also has produced some ceptionally good etchings. Born in Illinois, Johnson studied at the Chicago Art Institute, exhibited at the Century of Progress position, and attained national attention during he Public Works ,of Art Program, carried on three | years ago. |" Stanley Wood was the second (artist to reach Key West. He is probably the most versatile of the ‘artists who were in the Island City and has worked in very nearly every phase of art, clearly indicating his ability in the field of applied arts. He has studied at Drexel and the Philadelphia School of Architec- jture, and taught at the California ‘College of Fine Arts. He has ‘been a frequent contributor to {Fortune Magazine. | The impression so many lay- ;men have that artists live in jworld apart, was completely dis- !pelled in Key West by Adrian : Dornbush—as well as by many of the others who took an active part in the civie life of the com- Dornbush directed staging of the foperetta, “Pirates of Penzance”, jand participated in many other | Similar activities in Key “Safety organizations over theyen subway journeys, but that’s as His ability and willingness were j rewarded when he was called to | Washington, May 1935, to a posi- ition on the staff of Rexford Tug- j well and the Resettlement Ad- {ministration. He now is director lof the division of Special Arts and Crafts in that organization. | Sent Here From Milwaukee | One of those who have return- ‘ed to private and individual work is Peter Rotier, who went to Key | West in the fall of 1934, from ; Milwaukee. Rotier worked en- ‘tirely in water colors, and some jin 13 days, but the Berg pigeons! of his work is included in the Key j took turns on the big egg for the} West Exhibit in Jacksonville. He Ave. the, Painting and Ex-} pictorial a|Teconditioned and used for Artists Being | Shown In Key West Exhibit In | Art Gallery In Jacksonville studied at Milwaukee and the A. S. L. of New York, later teaching at Layton School of Art. After finishing the Key West ment, he returned to Milwaukee. He also has contributed to For tune Magazine. Another called to the Virgin Islands to join the staff of the Treasury Art Project, is F. Town- send Morgan, formerly of Phila- delphia. Morgan works entirely in the etching field, and his pro- duction, “Key West”, won the J. Frederick Taleott Prize at annual exhibit of the 3 Society of Etchers in N last November. He was, for a while, director of the art work in Key West. Alfred D. Crimi has worked in as far-flung points on the globe as perhaps,any of the artists who were assigned to Key West. Born in Italy, he studied and painted in Rome, later maintaining studies in Seattle, Washington, and New York City. ing permanent contribution wa: produce two life-size mura the walls of the Key West Tropi- eal Aquarium. These depict strikingly the life of the commer- 1 fishermen in the waters around Key West, and the work has been favorably commented upon by many of thi ciative of art who hav ited the aquarium. After finishing the assignment, he returned to New Yark, and recently won an award Sculpture | Section, U. S. Treasury Depart- ment, to do murals for one of the U. orated by the Tre ment. Crimi wor tirely in fresco. Although an interior decorator e eS appre- ury Depart- almost en- formerly of New York, work: cessfully in many media. He is skilled craftsman, and although he produced some water colors, most of his work was confined to designing and producing wood- craft articles. He is now on Dornbush’s staff in the Resettle- ment Administration. i Richard Sargent is another Administration. Born in Illinois, he studied at Washington Studio {School and Corcoran Gallery. He 'was a prize winner at the Iowa Annual Exhibition, and has con- ducted one man shows at the Cor- coran Gallery. While in Key West, he worked entirely in the water color medium, While the Administration still possesses much of the work pro- duced by the artists in Key West, a great deal has been purchased | by private individuals. Part of the art program in Key West in- | cluded the establishment of an as gallery, and one of the fine old homes, sadiy in disrepair, was this purpose. Tour during the | Winters visiting the gallery | the value and beauty of the wo and also the low pric wi and etchings. Such men } | Edward Bowan, director of |section, and others who !studied art for many years, say jthat the prices placed on wor !done in Key West were tionally low. STR. MIRAFLORES | DUE HERE SUNDA | ee Steamship Miraflores, of {Standard Fruit and His really outstand- S. Post offices now being dec- z a Perry McCullo who is now in the Resettlement for Leno Cruz. x. home at Grinnell and S excep- the Steamship ' MUCH INTEREST I$ MANIFESTED | INGRAND JURY MANY QUESTIONS ASKED RELATIVE TS PROCTED- INGS; VAM'GUS WITNISS=S ES AR= BE.NG LXAMINED the Wedn sent thi There question, except t and div ings, and th done, it is his nature. All that can be n f{ those who h poe jury tei the have been sumn given: Otto P land. were the wer sen\ It was upon their pr and protestation= of they had not voted z the mandamus wh inspectors to allo cost the'r ballots, of cireuit court Others summoned ye: year before the = WJ Fienu Waddell Frank , Thoma Etiza Alm,-da, J. T. Pacett One subpoena cairied the n of Sa . Si Senny Sawy! reported on t bpoena a claring that ha dead two years and two month Another subpeena scued Tt this is that C i city ond is in a hospital iana. | Other subpoena sued today fon i is presumed, a are reported as vo From the for appears that being summoned ed out, which said, that the jury ing preparations and which will a more serious ph tigation starts which, lieved, will not be week. past two saw ich the| had been placed on the paintings as Ed- | wara Bruce, Consulting Expert of; the Painting and Sculpture Sec- West.| tion of the Treasury Department,! the have ANNOUNCEMENT OF FUNER- AL ARRANGEMENTS TO BE MADE LATER Lela Knowles. i ; last night at 11:30 o'clock he minary that reets. It death is understood sudden. Surv S sre: the John Knowles; two Mrs. Thomas Curry and M garet Johnson, and one son, Stan‘ey; four sisters, Mrs. Juliet- te Knowles, Mrs. Albert Smith, . Lottie Ayala and M George holas, and four grandchildren. husband. Mar- (Nominees Are Selected At Cleveland Convention CLEVELAND, Ohio, Junc 12.—The republican nation- al convention this afte-noor Sa Frank Knox, of Illinois, the rummimg mate of Gover nor Landon on the republi can ticket. As did rivals of Govwer- nor Alf. M. Landen night, Governor Harry W Nice, of Maryland and For- mer Ambassador Walte- Edge, of New Jersey leased their delegates and took to the platform to ad- vocate the popular The name of Arthe W Little, cf New York was als withdrawn, leaving Knox the only name before convention. One of the de chose the ciding factors was 2 cauc=s | which sent the $8 New York votes solidly for Knox. Rictt up to the meeting of convention session there « talk of draftmg Wande> berg, but he was adement Michigan cast its 38 Knox, although 2 previces announcement said the stat- would go for Vandenberr J. Leomard Rerlogie. Florida withdrew his name in the vice-presidential race during the morning for ' threugh E E Callewey who had prepared nominet- ing speech Repiogic asked the conventicn te <> port Knox The Florids delegates had not favored Vandenberg because of his opposition im the senate * the Florida canal Learning of his tion in the Michigan City Knox said he was “profound ly grateful.” Now 62, and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, be has been on the war path dea! for against the new for months. EXPRESSED CREAT DELICHT ON THEIR VISIT TO KEY WEST jcompany, is dre to arrive in port P R ES ¢ R I P T I 0 N S a We fill every prescription to _ necessary three weeks and hatch-/| formerly taught at the Milwaukee | Sunday from Philadelphia, con- {ed a chick, The foster parents had some difficulty feeding the arrival, but Berg says they “appeared very ‘nappy” over the offspring. Art Institute and has turned to Milwaukee. Richard Jansen, also of again re- j turned to private work. He poees to the Porter Dock com- pan; ‘for a cargo of bananas. the dot with the utmost care and — cleanliness. pany. Mil-! The vessel will take fuel oil and GARDNER’S PHARMA( waukee, is another who has re-! continue the voyage to Frontera phome 177 Delivery * Ammorsatee + CLEVE Govern of Kamsz the CORONER'S JURY YOUNG WARREN BACK AT WORK SOME MEN SWEAT AND SWELTER THRU SUMMER. OTHERS HAVE DISCOVERED THAT WAGNER BEER WILL KEEP THEM COOL AND COMFORTABLE