The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 30, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the | Best Interests of Key We: VOLUME LVII. No. 181. REV. SHEHANE GIVES TALK AT ROTARY SESSION OTHER ACTIVITIES MAKE UP INTERESTING PROGRAM) CARRIED OUT AT REGULAR LUNCHEON TODAY The Rotary Glub met at noon today in St. Paul’s Parish Hall, with the vice-president the chair. The pledge of was repeated and “America” sun: si Trevor was asked to grace table. Vice-President Russell in- troduced as his guest, Captain Stolt, of the S. S. Yoro, and Se- bastian Cabrera introduced the Rev. Y. T. Shehane. A letter from Judge Jefferson B. Browne, acknowledging the conferrig upon him of an _ hon- orary membership was read. The program was in charge of Emil Sweeting, who spoke upon “Reso- lution 34,” and the amendment thereto, which was adopted at the 1936 covention, bearing upon the extent and the limitations incum- bent upon Rotary activity community affairs. The resolu- tion, as amended, w: in a activity in ¢ bodies shoul- dering such obligations; and co- operation with such bodies when present and acting. Dr. Wm. R. Warren, on request, told of the need of a municipal hospital and the hope that present activities might be istrumental in bringing one to K West. The Rev. Yancey Tillman She- hane was then’ invited to speak to the club. He spoke of the inered- ible difficulty that people who might wish to come to Key West encountered in getting any infor- mation. In 700 miles of railroad travel toward this city, he could. get no information as to how he might reach Key West from Miami and was urgently advi reach a c dated shacks, and with the trees draped with remnants of clothing since the Labor Day storm. He said that people all over the United States were intending to go places; had been to many of the places advertised and would gladly come to Key West if they knew what was here and how to reach it. information to ministers and Sun- day School superintendents of different denominations; believ- ing that they would be read to the} congregation: large incre; visitors this that reached, and 90 percent of Sundzy School superintendents | would be glad to pass on to their hearers a properly prepared state-! ment. The Rey, president, it w: Cleveland, Ohi The Rotary and the me and result in a winter. He John C, Gekeler,! announced. Wheel was formed! Peanaiguensd: DAVIS TO MAKE TRIP TO CAMP; SUPREME COURT JUSTICE: WILL ATTEND ENCAMP- MENT AT CAMP FOSTS5R (ity: Associated Press) TALLAHA'SSEE, Fla., July 30./ —This week it will be Major Fred H. Davis instead of Justice Fred H. Davis. The supreme court justice will take leave Jacksonville. Justice Davis said he planned} to attend the meeting of the Am-; erican Bar Association in Boston on August 19. Justice Glenn Terrell of the supreme court also will attend the Boston meeting. allegiance in} ; interpreted rive at this port Friday, ing of delapi-| He suggested sending | in the number of! believed | 75 percent of the ministers | the | from the bench for two! weeks to attend the national guard: encampment at Camp Foster, near} st | TALLAHASSEE, Fla., July 30.! '_Governor Dave Sholtz, who! ; went to California for his election | as grand exalted ruler of Elks, will return to his there: August 1. STR. FLORIDA WILL BRING IN NAT. GUAR ito CHANGE PLACES WITH’ CUBA FOR TIEMPORARY PE- | MEMBERS PRESS ASSN. Steamship Cuba has in- the been istructed to change.over to schedule of the Steamship’ Florida ; s.} {Cuba at Havana on Thursday, August 13. The Florida will ar-} upon the arrival of the S. August | 14 and continue to Tampa. This change is to be made, it is understood, for two reasons: One is that the 265th Regiment C. A National Guard of Florida, is due to arrive on the Florida when the vessel returns to Key West,Aug-/ just 17, and the second contingent ' of the Alabama Press Associa- tion is scheduled for the trip to Cuba on the same date. With the Florida National! Guard and the Alabama Press A: ees moving at the same time: the passenger capacity of the | Cuba would not permit of accom- modations for the large number of people, hence the.change to the more commodious Florida, it was said. Just how many indi be in the combined parti been stated, but it is unde | mately 600 persons will be on the Florida when. the vessel is berthed | at Key West on the morning of, August 17, ‘STEAMER YORO | COMES TO PORT | VESSEL TAKES ON FUEL OIL; SAILS ENROUTE To MEXICO Steamship Yoro of the Stand-' es Fruit and Steamship { pany, arrived in port at 10 o’clock *: this morning, took 38,818 gallons area of ) is in jfuel oil at the Porter Dock com-, dangerous winds and high | pany, and sailed 2 | Frontera, Mexico. i Another vessel, the Gatun, | the same company, is due to ar- jrive Saturday, will bunker and isail for Vera Cruz, Mexico. Freighter Ozark, of the Ciyde- Mallory Lnies, is due to arrive in port tomorrow from New Orleans }en route from New Orleans to | Miami and Jacksonville. Steamship Alamo, of the same! tlines, is due Sunday from New| York en route to Tampa and an- jother vessel of the lines, the H. R. Mallory, is due Monday en ‘route from Galveston to Charles-| ton and New York. MANY LICENSES TO WED ISSUED | FOURTEEN o’clock for RECORDED AT OFFICE OF COUNTY JUDGE FOR MONTH OF JULY During the month of July to! the} office j RIOD; WILL. ALSO BRING, -'means that the time is not far ithat it is anticipated that approxi- | com- | of} | HERE TOMORROW | K. B. BRAGG COMING TO CITY { TO CONFER WITH LIEUT. KLAUS RELATIVE TO NAVY! YARD IMPROVEMENTS K, B. Bragg, U. S. N., recently | | | appointed assistant state adminis- | jtrator for navy projects at Key ' ite is due to arrive tomorrow j Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C. {from headquarters at | \ Commander Bragg will arrive in | i Miami tomorrow morning and will ‘take a plane 8 o'clock from Opa-j _locka and arrive in Key West at! 10 o’clock. The object of the visit, it was | Said today, is to confer with Lieu- tenant Wm. Klaus, U. S. N., offi- jcer in charge at the naval sta- tion, and project manager at the} {station, on the work program to ibe started within the next few j, weeks, Exectly when the program will e gotten under way cannot be \stated at this time, but it is be- lieved that the scheduled arrival of Commander Bragg tomorrow j distant when the naval station | will be one of the busiest places i the state. Lieutenant Klaus has received not ion that the appropriation |for the first quarter’s work has j been made available. It was also stated that in addition to the $286,000, part of which is WPA unds and the rest. navy funds, ‘there has been an _ additional | allotment of $18,000 to be used for improvements of buidings and grounds, — "ADVISORY Key West, Fla., July 30, 1936. Advisory 3:30 p. m. Hurricane | Warnings ordered 3:30 p. m. EST , West 02 Pensacola to Mobile and continued north of Cedar Keys to { Pensacola, Fla. Tropical disturb- | t2p. m. EST about 80} eonin southwest of Apala-| moving northwest or! { west ote somewhat more! = and point where it will) j¢ress coast line is uncerain but y between Apalachicola} Bae Mobile tonight attended by |shifting gales reaching hurricane} lasts over small area near center. | Hurricane warnings now displayed: jnorth of Cedar Keys, Florida, to; : Mobile, Alabama, and storm wat | ings elsewhere on the gulf coast) from north of Tarpon Springs to ‘the mouth of the Mississippi. Pre- cautions should be continued in hurricane display against/ tides places. WEATHER: New Orleans. over low | BUREAU, ADVISORY: Change to hurri- jcane warnings 9:30 A. M. west of iPanama City to Pensacola and| ‘hoist northwest storm warnings jwest of Pensacola to Bay of St. | Louis and Port Eads. Tropical dis- |turbance of small diameter but! | probably hurricane intensity near {center central 8 A. M. about 80 | miles south of Apalachicola mov- jing northwest at somewhat de- |creased rate of movement. Future {movement somewhat uncertain but indications center will near | coast line between Apalachicola! ‘and Pensacola during middle or latter pa.t of day. Hurricane; | warnings now displayed north of} Cedar Keys to Pensacola andi storm warnings elsewhere north: of Tarpon Springs to mouth of! Mississippi. Caution advised all} interests and persons in low ex-! . Posed places in hurricand warning | play against rising tides and| ; winds probably reaching hurricane! | foree over small area near cen- j ter. i i WEATHER BUREAU, Jacksonville, Fla.! KEY WEST, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936. Che Ary West Citizen ‘SHOLTZ ON WAY 'NAVY C COMMANDER: |SMITH’S POWER . TO TALLAHASSEE, 1S DUE TO ARRIVE) NOW: INFLUENCE IN DAYS OF°1928 BELIEVED TO HAVE DWIN- DLED GREATLY Gly Annociated Proxn) PHILADELPHIA, July 30.— Just how many votes can Al Smith and his four fellow dissenters pull | away from President Roosevelt? That question prese: lem especially interesting to hose | who remember the almost fanat- ical support Mr. Smith had in cer-! tain quarters in 1928 when he was defeated by Herbert Hoover. Not in recent history—if ever there was an exact parallel— have five names long so prom- inent in a party's history been publicly against the! party’s candidate for the presi- dency. Colby, Ely, Conalan, Reed, and Smith—these are names which in years past have represented in- fluence in the party. Their blunt invitation for a con- vention-wide bolt hadn’t a chance from the beginning of depriving Roosevelt of the nomination. Un- doubtedly the insurgent five knew that. But what effect will it have in the campaign? Does it end efforts the five Democrats will! make to defeat Mr. Roosevelt, or will they strike again? The effect the statement may; have upon the country at large; perhaps cannot be measured ac-' curately by its effect upon an en-, thusiastic convention whose work, was cut out for it in advance. SCOUT TROOP massed DEFERS TRIP; Troop 5, Boy Scouts, under the j direction of Scoutmaster J. Boza, will not make the trip to Tortugas as proposed for a vaca- tion, according to announcement made today. This was dec:ded upon due to lack of transporta- tion facilities to that point. The funds that were raised for ithis purpose will be used to pur- chase uniforms and other equip-| ment, it is stated. The boys in the meantime will make every effort to be in a pos'- ‘tion to take part in the regular summer encampment sometime next year. ‘SAWYER FUNERAL HERE ON SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs, Eve- lina Sawyer, who died 9:30 o’clock yesterday morning at the home, 1209 Georgia street, will be held; 4:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon from the First Methodist church where the body Wi!l be placed at 2 o’clock. Rev. Joe A. Tolle will officiate. . Members of the family arriving by plane this morning for the funeral services are: Two daugh- ters, Mrs. A. P. Craig and her two daughters, Catherine and Aarein, from Brooklyn, and Miss Sybi) Sawyer, Albany, N. Y.; and a son, Jefferson Sawyer, and Mrs. Saw- yer from Rockaway Park, N. ‘DR. DE POO WILL LEAVE ON TRIP sLeaving this city on August 8, {Dt. Julio de Poo announces to his {cients that he will be away for jone month. Dr. de Poo will go to New ! York where he will study in a a prob-| the} A.! "| ON TRIP TODA ‘TWICE.DAILY MAIL SERVICE ‘DUG-OUT CANOE » 110: BE EXHIBITED, TO -BE PLACED IN MUSEUM OF STATE PARK IN" WEST FLORIDA | BEGINS SAT. [TWO SPEEDY BOATS, THREE MAIL TRUCKS, TO BE USED Oly Assoecceu Prennd {| TALLAHASSEE, Fla., July 30. ieee well-preserved dug-out canoe, {found, buried in a river bank, wil! }go in the museum of Torreya i state park at Western Florida. C. H. Schaeffer, director of the Florida pazk service, said the joa was built by Indians, who Citincn om Sake tt used fire and stone tools to Charles James Faulkne fashion canoes from large logs. ami, who was awar¢ | Foreman N. Gibson of the state ; tract for the sum of { park €Cc {buried in a sandy bank of the | Apalachicola river near ie ae town. ;contract, and h The dug-out is 23 feet long, 2. the service two spec {feet wide and 12 inches deep. One three meil trucks. jend is flattened to form a plat- i ear corer !form for use by a steersman. H OPERATED ON ‘early Saturday morning ON LING SERVICE Beginning Saturday Aue the Ke igin receiving mail from rand despatchnig for t twice daily, West posioffice as announced camp found the canoe ‘annually, was recently est and stated that he every arrangement nece B-ounts for delivery shortly 2 office is opened for The second mail o | OFFICER STEAMSHIP 224 distr } be made as under existir FLORIDA iS IN HOSPIT- istances and schedule: AL AT MIAMI The close 11:3 going mail of the ‘close at 6 p. 1021 schedule of incoming and ; eecived 2 telegram, mail is effective o |yesterday annow thet her: days. On Sund ‘husband had been taken to Jack- Schedules of mail now sen Memoczial hospital in Miami ren a ifor an emergency operation, | Vi 0° sue deliveries Mr. Roberts is an officer on yu. pirates Cove. board the P. and G. S. S. Florida ig; Waioaeiie plying between Miami and Ha- ‘ motth.. delivesies will vana. He cmderwent” a similar! poy) Pirates Cov Wes several years ago and, y3,3thon and Se: jat the time that performed | a the was advised that another would REMOVE BULLET | Mrs. Harry Rove.ts outgoir F’eming street of wee at Pe outh Ramet ‘be necessary at some fuure time.' It is understood that it was Mr. Roberts’ intention to undergo the | !seeond operation some time ‘a ater | jin the year when he would come to Key West to enter ‘he Marine hospital. FVEBUIDING PERMITS ISSUED TAKEN FROM HEAD OF E. C MALLORY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON An ope esterday :formed nd the 25 ation was afternoon, caliber bullet, which E. C. Mal lory fired into his head Tuesday FOR GENERAL REPAIRS AT {during a fit of desvondency, was | DIFFERENT PREMISES Weal Set The small steel covered jof lead passed though the \from the right to the left side But five Luildings and ee immediately belind the frontal permits were i from the of-/ hones, and lodged in the right |fice of Building Inspector Harry | sige, M. Baker during the week ending | The sufferer’s cond tion is re- a Issues of permits were| ported today to be such as to wat | for: ss zs {rant the opinion that he wi'l re General repairs at’ 623 Thom: cover from the wound if no street. Owner, James B. Brown; plications ensue. cost, $150. Construct fence at 939 South-: ard street. Owner, Frank Saun- ders; cost, $25. | General repairs at 710 Sansa! ton street. Owner, Thompson | Estate; cost, $100. ' Repairs to kitchen in the rear of 716 Duval street. Owner, P.} Mrs. S. P. Vecker and son, Paul Perey; cost, $75. | Williams Vecker, who were Repairs to roof at 511 Francis | ing in Key West with Mrs. Veck- street. Owner, Charles Curtis; er’s mother, M Nellie cost, $100. jand other relatives, will leave to- morrow morning over the highway LOCAL FOLK GO : |MOST APPLICATIONS CALL pellet head ‘for the home in Raleigh, N. C They will be accompanied ‘far as Fort Lauderdale by Curti iH. Stanton, student at Florida | University, who is vacationing with his parents at Fort Lauder- idale and was spending a_ short by hie eobtoph Ewin cnt ej ome with relatives and friends gene, left’ this morning over the! Here. highway for Miami, where they will visit for several days. They will also visit at other! points in that vicinity during the} trip. j HOME OF DEEGAN i BY CONTRACTOR IN HAND. —_ | | | | Williams | states Plodding Of Uncle Sam’s Sleaths Seis Stage For Briliant Crime Raids CUBA ARRIVES SEVERAL HOURS BEHIND TIME VESSEL WAS HELD UP IX D PARTING From Tamar” YESTERDAY AFTERSROOS 2 DUE To sTO2MmyY IN OPERATION SPECIAL SALE BEGINS FRIDAY AT MENDELL’S VARIED LINE OF EXCELLENT GOODS TO = OFFERED AT PRICES PROGRESSIVE STORE ATTRACTIVE aT Sh ing at 10 days August Hav mis 11 ng Bush shoes hirt Gran visit- |? filled wit that of the numer event entat a conve uy at eres ravings to d immediate ‘NEW ARRIVAL AT EEL ECEBIE RD Mendell’s Varwe Up Presca=m G@ Opes SOY BEAN BREAD date, there have been 14 marriage, licenses issued from the office of SPEED AND ACCURACY | ! County Judge Raymond Lord, ac- am the two important essentials ’ cording to the records as kept by that have brought an ever increas- Clerk J. G. Piodela. ing number o7 customers to Of this 14 issues there were! PRESCRIPTION department of |two for the week ending today, to: i GARDNER’S PHARMACY} corse Mite White snd Janice, Maloney; lon ervaldi an PHONE Use Jennie Fae Lowe. lz “ANOTHER GLASS FOR ME TOO, PLEA jeter — in that ctty: “The a NOTICE LOAF Dr. Julio de Poo wishes to|RIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS Door Prize: CASEOF BEER notify ‘bis patients" that. he will! Milk Chocolate. Cherry, Coconut! Tonight, 9 till ? jleave Key West on August 8th} and variety other 35¢ HABANA-MADRID CLUB lier one month in New York where| layer cakes, special ithe former Barbara Rice, daugh-| ADMISSION . . 40 he will study at the post-graduate) MALONEY & PEACOCK | ter of Captain George T. Rice, re ee ee {hospital in that city. _jly0-5¢| ————________ |S. A. retired, and Mrs. Rice. | Mr. and Mrs. William Deegan 1 st SALE jof Miami Beach, announce the |birth of a daughter, Sandra Ann, | Begins Tomorrow Morning 8:30 A. M. {on July 22. Mother and baby BE ON TIME are reported doing nicely. Mrs. Deegan will be remember- See Big Advertisement— Page 4 DANCE ted by many folk in Key West as) | F I == SE”--THAT’S AN EVERYDAY GCCURANCE AT PLACES WHICH CARRY DAILY DOUBLE nouns Ban EVERrece, LIKES IT