The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 8, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Inter No, 162. VOLUME LVI. Che Kry Wiest Citizen "KEY WEST, WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1936. | Kes most country range Italian Futuristic Art Works Are Added To Horrors Of War r COROUTOTED GIVEN PLANE TRIP HE DID NOT EXPECT (By Asnvela AMSTERDAM, July 8—An Amsterdam business man, accompanied by his wife, arrived at the airport <ere to with some friends a pleasant trip by airplane to London. He left his wife to join the for futurism as well as for civil-! tfavelers in the machine, and | accepted their invitatian to Tomasso| have one last drink. ; Without his realizing it, the plane took off. Two hours later he found simself in Lon- don, cabling his wife that he wouldn’t be home until the next day. PPMP LI LILI LILI S their favorite whim of “synthesiz- | ‘BAND CONCERT ‘| BAYVIEW PARK ’ human experience at super-| fucurists| EXCELLENT PROGRAM AR. wturists | RA'NGED TO BE PUT ON THURSDAY NIGHT Portrait Of Mussolini Is Being Exhibited By Ma-; jor Marinetti, Founder) Of Institution Holland, | 1 | By CHARLES H. GUPTILL | (Associated Press, Foreign Staff) ROME, July 8.—Italy’s i con-| blow: quest of Ethiopia struck a ization, says Filipo Marinetti, fw:urism’s founder and number one apostle in Italy. The war’s contribution to “The| Cause,” Signor Marinetti explain- ed, was the opportunity it’ pro- vided for futurists to indulge! ing heated emotional temperatures, | “When the war “I called started,” said, upon throughout Italy to volunteer. { Many were accepted and had the first oppontunity ever afforded to synthesize the intensity of a bat-' Key West music lovers may tle in color, symbols and design | Prepare for a treat on Thursday evening at Bayview Park when j the Key W Hospitality Band junder the direction of Alfredo ' Barrosa will present as their out- 'standing number on the programy sion of Black-! “Fra Diavolo” written by D. F. Auber, and arranged for small own} bands by wo P. Laurendean. s “The Abyssinian Poem} TW other numbers whieh it i !assured will be appreciated are October Division.”; “Mountain Trails,” a march in 6-8 tempo, by K. L. King and y another composition by ene same ‘ composer, “Love’s May V | The wonderful overtur the} nole Overture”, written | P. Laurendean, excellent example ‘ deseriptive music. | There will a’so be selections ifrom “Il Trovatore”, that f: brain child of Giuseppi V: |for light contrast the band | tumb) present an instrumental quartet. Performers wil! be Eduardo Hen- riquez, Bob Pinder, Charles Filer ,and Iditio Borges, glu} from “Two Guitars’ virgin | Parsita.” Mr. Filer will be heard ten aie less otdeon solo, that salts bromoform aprons gas hguids piece of dream _ lightness, bubbles 3 seconds, . ie ‘The “tumb tumbing” goes on! and there isn’t even a comma un- ; | NEW PASTOR :: these milestones in futurism’s ad-! vanee were described to me i: nightmarish sort of retreat, Pic-} | AFFAIR GIVEN LAST NIGHT, BY MEMBERS OF FIRST METHODIST CHURCH while actually undergoing the ex- perience. Marinetti was a major in the; 28th of October Divi shirts. The product of his synthesis of the 28th of The epic will not be published] for several weeks, but a samp!e, | synthesized directly from by heat of the battle but deprived in! ag considered ean of American translation of its onomatopoeia, ran as follows: “Towers cannon virility volleys erection te’emeter ecstasy tumb 3 seconds tumb tumb wave| of pluff hide-and-seek smiles bursts chac plaff playing at laughter chic eluglugiu and “La A'm- srysta!s flesh jewels pearls iodine} ei tures hang on the walls from their; corners. Some of the frames re-, semble no known geometrical term: ! Dominating the scene is a pop-} eyed figure with chrome yellow complexion and contorted purple! lips peering from a vortex of; Members of the Fir polychromatic cubes, triangles and’ church last night tendered a re- radial lines. [ception vo Rev. J. A. Tolle in the There was about it a certain fa-| parsonage of miliar aspect which eventually |onton. street. gthesized itself and Rev. Tolle idfMtifiable. It cent arrivals jthe reception membe ce | China’s C vil Employes [were present and who also ar- Ordered To Save hayicsnccda pleacint jeceram oflcn” | tertainment. : sedis A number of pastors front oth- NANKING, July 8.—Civil em-\ er churches had been invited and ployees of the Chinese government! were present. are to be competled to salt away part of each month’s pay check for the rainy days that may be ahead. Coming on top of compulsory contributions to flood relief, and (my Autocinica Press) general salary slashes, long suf- COPENHAGEN, July 8.—A to- fering civil. servants are greeting, tal of 17,000 Greenland children the enforced savings scheme with’ henceforth wi!l eat bread contain- audible groans, and _ whispered ing a certain amount of chalk; in suspicions that this is but another’ order to make them more capable scheme to provide ready cash for, of resisting tuberculo: the government’s official spend-! An order to mix five grams of! ers. ‘calcium phosphate in each kilo-‘ From two to 10 per cent of all’ gram of rye flour has been issued salaries must go into the thrift, by Danish health authorities. account of the Central Trust Bu- The lack of milk and reau. The interest rate is fixed, vegetables in Greenland, at the discretion of the which, incidentally is responsible food, is one of the reasons, it has for arranging China’s purchases, been decided, for the iar abroad of airplanes, tanks and prevalence of tuberculosis other engines of war. i Greenland. and family in K West and Chalk In Bread May Combat Tuberculosis’ fres! with w ill) with selections! Methodist ; the church on Sim-! are re-! was arranged by the} ship of whom about 100! bureau,| consequent lack of chalk in the} ~'ROAD DEPT. WILL ‘county BOARD PROVIDE SPECIAL | | MEETS TONIGHT FUND FOR WORK aaa | EMERGENCY FUNDS WILL BE | SET ASIDE FOR CONSTRUC- TION OR REPAIRS THAT! | { | \ SEVERAL MATTERS TO i | TAKEN UP AT REGULAR | ' SESSION H | Regular meeting of the board county commissioners wil be ‘held tonight in the county court ihouse in the office of Clerk Ross 'C. Sawyer. i tlle ea ord cepted acta ! There are a number of matters TALLAHASSEE, July 7.—C.'to ha discussed and depository ac- {B. Treadway, ch of the; counts to be read and checked. ‘state road department, announced | Following the publie meeting th funds will be set the board will go into executive, ssion, it is understood, to di: cuss the bond refunding proposi- tion which was made to the board to'some time ago, toy Crummer, of the Broan nd Crummer company, was in {Key West several weeks ago and i ddressed the commissioners on |sons. |this matter of refunding. He j Previously, the department has) snnouneed at the time he ad- fund, dressed the board that Attorney , but un-/Arthur Gomez and _Atiomey, J. ‘Lancelot Li the com- {pany’s rep’ 5 | Since that time Mr. Crammer id another visit to the commis ioners when the proposition was | ain renewed and it hag been de- to. MAY BECOME NECESSARY irman t emergency tasids by lin the | ment’s departmental — district: t half of the year budget emergeney construe: | depart- | calendar for an |tion or repairs that may be neces sary due to storm or other { jeare rea: had a general emergency i Chairman Treadway s: jder a new plan the fund will be set up for each of the depart- mental districts into which the state is divided. “Before making up our budget ‘for the balance of the year, each :? member of the road department | cided to discuss the matter board will be asked to make aight. special study of his distriet and | ‘submit a separate emergency bud-! get,” Chairman Treadway said. “That will cali for two budgets for expenditure of. road depart- ment money—one for regular ex- penditures and the ~other for emergencies,” ' He explained that because of storm repairs and construction, | much of the department's emer- geney fund has been used _ this, year in the southern districts of | the state, and these districts con- i sequently have rece'ved a greater amount of mon Settin; not prevent use of money in oth-, e: districts, but will leave fonds avai‘able for those " CUBA BRINGS IN 61 PASSENGERS VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT-) ERNOON ‘ENROUTE TO TAMPA oz the Roosevelt are in agreement with its prin When James Farley vpened™the campaign 20! the|the Democrats at Philadelphia he areas ue at stake—the New Deal. Mr. is unquestionably | and he might have gone [eens and said that the President Roosevelt. Mr. 2 It is the New Deal—and onality, his opinions and eee infinitely more ii {portant in this campaign than is ;the Democratic platform or the ‘speeches of the Chie‘'s _lieute- j nants. | Speeches at the convention—as jat the Republ ‘night before. ittern, nator Mencken the longest Roose- his \ 1 { ; followed a de of the P. and company, arrived from ay afternoon with |p, yester H. Barkley—termed by : ke | speech 45! seven second class for Tampa. second ek ifirst class | fully thought out, hig A cal. Even as Republican Key 3 t arrivals: Angel Acor| St wer could find nothing Annie C. Page, Marguerite Page, Ana V. Castellanos, Jose! ‘Fernandez . Evangelina Fernan- dez, Delfin Fernandez and Dan- iel Fernandez, ‘Hoover were 100 per cent The Cuba sailed 5 o'clock for} and that the Administration Tampa with the following passen-| Rooseve't was 100 per cent good. gers taking passage at Key West: 4: similar attitude was expressed |‘ |Alan Boyden, M. D. Adams, Mrs. : y vhen the Senate] iJ. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Frank hens Me ete | nsas, took over |chairman and delivered ‘Cates, |dress praising Roosevelt iskies and tearing down , tractors, including The oter virtue in Republicans. Keynoter the next day Majority Leader, an to his de. Libert NEW ARRIVAL AT Mr. and Mrs, George I. Sa ies Vion bs mei natin of Roosevelt Jr., announce the birth an jand Garner (marking only eight-pound girl this aaa in; Second time in the party’s history ‘entertained this evening ' home lodge Caballeros de la Luz, On at least one point opponents, que Administration! the Supreme Court’s abrogation of said that there was but one big' he stood squarely | an conclave a fort-) ynote| defend ince the fall of the Roman; admi Empire—was well delivered, care-| cent? 1 evil in Democrats and nothing but; program, i | Repitisen of Are ices permanent ex ad-! this as a new phase of the the! Deal, | the! the home, 1202 Seminary street. \that a candidate has been nom-! given | inated without going through the name Dana Rae. jthe formality of calling the roll jof delegates) and the President's j acceptance speech, In this speech, ‘FAITH IN GOLD which w: ort, inted an de- |. STILL RETAINED jtivecea in his best” manner, M ‘ | Roosevelt declared war against The little lady is to be «ny Associated Prema) JOHANNESBURG, So. Africa, | ny July 8.—Whatever money stand-j; ministration were following the iment of It favors the extension of the, Mr.! |what he termed “economic tyran-| ’ said that his party and Ad-! ards the nations of the world may ; mandate of the people and were’ fix, gold always will retain its! fighting to save democratie gov- high value, believes John Martin, | ernment, said that governments president of the Transvaal Cham-jand presidents can make mistakes ‘ber of Mines. j but “better the occasional faults “Even if more countries, or all | of a government that lives , countries, fat the old parity, the part that | ent om I gold would play in the monetary! frozen in the ice of indif- taffairs of the world would _ still! ference.” Mr. Roosevelt’s speech {be preeminent,” he told the im-/ was received with tremendous ap- perial press conference here. |plause, as was every mention of “The hoarding of gold by gov-|his name by other orators. tnments, banks, corporations! Most important item in Mr. in’ gold still is preferred to anything ! Roosevelt’s speech was a clearing fetse as a store of value.” [up of the much talked about sions its H in a! left the gold standard spirit of charity than the consist-' of a government, ‘CUBAN OFFICIALS ARRIVE IN CITY: BE PAY COURTESY CALL AT THE CITIZEN OFFICE THIS MORNING at The Citizen | office this morning were Dr. Acosta Betancourt, of the ign Grand Lodge of Havana, Caballeros de la Luz, Courtesy callers Cuba, Joaquin Alvarez Herrera, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Florida, of Tampa. Mr. Betancourt is a distingui: ed physician of Havana, and jnow making his second visit Key West. Mr. Herrera is to has been here a number of times and | and ae. made on former vis- is meeting old friends quaintances its. Accompanynig the visitors the J. F. Fileitas, Grand Deputy of the local lodge; uro Armayor and Feticiano tro, Spanish Consul in Key West. The visiting officials are to be in thi office were on Amelia street acar Duval. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Happenings That Affect the Dinnes Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Na- tional and International Problems Insep- arable From Local Welfare ion of whether, in view of many of his major legislative H.!acts, he would go frankly on re- 4 tovd in» favor of a new amend- ment he wanted. And he said that by the plat- form, It is inevitable that there will be much comparing of this plat- s form with the adopted by the Re- publicans. Neither document can be honestly called great. Neither is unequivocal. Both leave plenty of room for evasion, and. both pre er generalities to specific decla- rations of policy. Both are full of what acidulous commentators on the political scene call “weasel words.” Big cleavage in the two plat- ite| forms occurs i The Keynote address of: The BeOS favor in the relief planks reli d and continue to favor the: istration of relief by the government The Demoer: but! praises the Administration's farm it has saved ag ruin, promises a con- Barkley found that the Adminis-| tinuance of the policy of retiring trations of Harding, Coolidge andj submarginal bad| cooperatives, and of! tion.” land, encouraging “soil It pledges the Administration to] ‘vigorously and fearlessly” en- force the anti-trust laws and to monopoly wherever _ it ists. Most commentators regard: New in that such a law as the NRA necessarily fostered mono-! poly, required the temporary abro- ‘League, Al Smith and ex-president! gation of the anti-trust laws. The: platform praises the party’s acts on behalf of labor, and says it will continue to protect the worker both as a wage-earner and consumer. It favors encouragement of home-building, lauds the TVA. and pledges itself to the advance- rural electrification. merit (civil service) in govern-, ment jobs, and pledges itself to} the maintenance of all our civil liberties. On the question of finance, it says the Administration has stopped defla:/ tion and restored values, declares that the national credit was never better. pledges a balanced budget and a reduced national debt as soon as possible. In few planks are there any great differences between the Re- publican and Democratic p'at- forms. The great difference is in the candidates—in their back- grounds, opinions, philosophies, and theories of what vovernment should do and be. It is this dif- ference #':at will determine the - election. Angel | Sov- : { and! to} as has been‘ also * conserva: | immensely important: ‘NO DECISION IS | GIVEN AS YET IN PRELIMINARY HEARING CON- CLUDED YESTERDAY AFT- ERNOON; CAS= WITH FIRING GUNS i Sa No decisi on wes rendered yes- terday afternoon at the conclu : sion of the preliminary M. R. i possession Scoutmaster w:th the firing firearms jot of the harged within i prescribed limits Fort Je! ron National Monument, contrary to the rules and regulations gov- cerning these national areas. United States Commissioner Rodney Gwynn, before whom the ae Was heard, that it was his intention over the entire testimony depositions of boy scouts mi, before the dec'sion would be vendered. He expected this would ;be done within the next Sac, days. and of to go and th Happened On June 22 The beginning of the case dat bs to June 22 when Troop 4 Boy Scouts Miami, was spend- ing a vacation at Fort nd on the Tug Petrel, Key West. Custodi of son Fred prhardt, in Key West, was informed despite being warned by one s that the use of! s was forbidden, the troop continued to u The next day the left with Commander son of the Coast G ami on the Plane ving there they voarded and confiscated a numb arms. Thece were brought y and later sent to returned to the odian Dy Arcturus to he Asked upon his return to the city what was the confiscation of arms, Mr. hardt id the men were firearms east of Bush which, he said, was well the area of the monument. The following Jay, June 24, the couts returned to Key West and Scoutmaster Harrison was served with a warrant issved out United States court which cha ed h'm with having and discharg- ing firearms within the limits of | ‘the monument. Gives Reason At the time of the arrest, Mr. verhardt said he had learne from his men employed the j monument that after thei weapons chad been confiscated the firing d continued and for this rea- ‘on he had placed the scoutmaster in arrest. The same s using within afternoon Captain “Harrison appeared before the U. S. Comm'ssioner Gw ied bond for his appe j preliminary hearing He arrived vesterday plane from Miaw Others to appear at re Attorney John Lindsay Nami, for the “efense, and father of Tom Lindsay, a member fef Troop 47; Liextenant Com- imander Rainey, of the ‘coast iguard; Herbert E. Ezbler, Flor- ida superintendent of national ipackss not a witness; V. Kel- znn and post- rance for vesterday. piloting a of Jay Florida Rep- Biological Survey; Clare: mpson, pil ot and captain in charge of the | Petrel; Myron Rusvell, who assist- ‘ed in the navigation of the tug; Roland Roig and Sam _ Sawyer, employes of Mr. Eberhardt at !Fort Jefferson, and Mr. Eber hardt. Taking of testimony lasted un- t'l almtast time for plane to leave jat 4 o'clock for M At that ‘time the commissioner announced |that he would reserve his de- cision until he had time to go jover the testimony, which he had taken down in shorthand, and also the testimony of the boy scout deponents taken in Miami. NOTICE DADE LODGE A called meeting of Dade Lodge No. 14, F. & At M. wil! be held Thursday afternoon 5 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Brother Hubert Baker from Ley Memorial Church.| All Masons of the 24th Distriet | are requested to be present. W. S. EAKINS jrys-t wiM HARRISON CASE! nen hearing} Harrison, ! c. = said this morning } several | Jefferson ' from | Fort { who |} them. | the reason for the} Key | the trial; a; ailways. i ‘WPA Expects To Keep Quota Up Te Its Full Strength BORAH, HOOVER About Five Handed Nemes Waiting List; Many gram Ci Uperatiens |CLEVELAND CONV ENTION MAY HAVE SEEN BECIN- Our queta for Moarce NING OF FINAL CHAPTERS ‘* 1.247 and i person OF TWO RANKING MEN Gmgeem: Ge am - strength. There are also approxi name on the r mately 500 per By PRESTON GROVER (By Aw WASHINGTON ated Prenn’ Jj waiting list, said Director D Orr cday at SEPALS 68 There are 2 number of people jthat have come int not working at this time duc can party with the advent ¢ radical changes which have bee don is empha ordered but there who have bee in Mi-; anything thrown ow: of employment secitta tag + practically all of them, w te micas aeneceoien placed back at work as seem as i vciehie tached he possible it was said ing hand ef history Nife of a politica ner The av time. ' Cleveland conve the be i a hapters of | Amer | Hoover. Dovetailing with | {but continuing utter on int an new the pl: rinn are of new jeort or long |prove to be. Specific: mark the change: Wi jnew } ily, these Govern ler of B the « Kansas n | pedo i sity 1908 Herbert Anat [ser | fame. } Wiliam { ning Ja ate after ‘law. | When Landon, lof hi | thusiasm velt bolt Hoover’ Hoc Englar sounting int Borah wa his rise a profitable caree asa Theod wave to the 1 and pro: els new le national ready ¢ Horse “And =a = Not Covered Bridges COLUMBUS Horse and b: but covered 00 of them. ice in Ohio. A survey cond Ohio State archaeologica torical society show 511—and maybe picturesque spans a the state. However ered bridges— are still seeing serv that 2 the society sa bridges are reniaced now, service being after a century that there pr so fast or more of ably de won't be one left in ane ade. Electrified Railway Helps Soviet Section “™” PAINTING UP DOCK PROPERTY IN (Ry Anmoctvted Pree MURMANSK, U. S. S. R.. July 8.—Electrification of the ection of the Kirov railway, necting thi free Arctic por’ with a rich hinterland, is nearing 9 completion FORCE OF MEN ENCACED The first runs from Kands via Apatity. The from Apatity to be electrified in 1936 and the work will be completed in 1927 on the 105 miles from Kandalak- sha to Loukhy. The project is part of the sec- d five-year plan which |templates electrificction of 1100 miles of the Soviet Union’ first section of iksha to ,K rovsk second section Murmansk WORK AT CLYDE-MALLORY LINES YARD wil con DAILY DOUBLE BEER IS THE “TALK OF THE TOWN”. EVERYONE IS DRINKING IT. NOW ON SALE AT ALL LEADING VENDORS. TRY A BOTTLE TODAY.