The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 29, 1936, Page 1

MUTILATED Associated Press Day Wire Seryice. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 207. Che Kry Ubst Citizen ——————— — ——___—_—__- Key Wes most equable country; with range of only 14 ‘lorida, has ¢ KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SA‘AY, AUGUST 29, 1936. FIVE PRICE ‘PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERE 10 REOPEN SEPTEMBER 14TH War Heroes To Converge On Denver And Dallas A. E. F. Reunion Sched-| °@ OOO i Oa 01 uled At Centennial; V./Mislaid Umbrellas Pi Wisdaaledeldecshs- Ree neniey (By Assocumrea Press) semblage SUPERINTENDENT MELVIN E. RUSSELL FURNISHES LIST OF TEACHERS FOR COMING. TERM | i | LONDON, Aug. 29.— England’s southern railway, aided by England’s climate, has found a good use for umbrellas left behind by for- getful passengers. When sudden rains come up they are rented to passengers at two pence (four cents) a day, plus a small deposit. Busi- ness is good and the scheme is being extended at a number of stations. In-, to- the Superintendent of Public struction Melvin E. Russell day announced the heads of various schools (By Aanoctated Press) DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 29.— and departments Buck privates and generals will! for the school year beginnix tember 14, } With a few exceptions the list is complete as shown in this i tof The Citizen, said Mr. Rt 5 | These vacancies will be filled by he time the schools are opened. Key West Junior-Senior High! School: Horace Ousrvent, rin-! ipal. Teacher ' ‘Eliza Gardner, Man {Grace Hilton, Dumont ton, Ida Kennedy. | Knowles, Fortune © Lopez, Norman, Addah Ram: gard Russell, Hildah Smith, Lorine Thompson, ; Trevor, Olive Engel, Ida ' zaubs ie E nigel: recall the white highways of | } France, the red sky at . Mibiel . . St. . the Argonne . . . Var- will | AL A he Lod ad “AQUARIUM:MEN COLLECT MANY __ FISHSPECIMENS : EXCELLENT DISPLAY GATH. 'Schoo!: W. Dunean, principal. | ERED FIN SEOCAL = WATERS ; Teachers: fines Atbury, Char- TO BE SHIPPED TO NEW; lotte Boyden, © Amelia Cabot, | Miriam Carey, Frances Cochran,! YORK ON MONDAY i Laura Crusoe, Alce Curry, Leona | Felton, Susie Gardner, May Hill, iE ulalie Mathews, Sadie Moss, All excellent selections of fish Ruth O’Bryant, *Gladys Pinder, and invertebrates for the New, Clarise Roberts, May Sands, Mary ‘York Aquarium will leave Key; Sweeting. General Buck, who now lives can ony — os rea Bors a eaty Tench Ww. mship . Mal | unean, principal! Teacher: at San Antonio, commanded the; |.C.yde-Mallory Lines. | Emma Albury, Isabel Ball, third division of the American! ji ‘This vessel, which is due from! Dopp, Leota, Grillion, in the Meuse-Argonne bat-!Galveston, has on board a_ large! Haskins, Marie Haskins, His aides for the reunion! number of tanks and other equip-! Huddleston. avereen include General William R. Smithi ment in which will be placed the’ Mary Pinder, Florence ee sai yi many and varied inhabitants of the| Jennie Seymour, Ethea Str of the 36th division, General J. seq which have been collected dur-| ‘Thelma Watkins, Helen Williams, P. O'Neil of the 90th; Patrick | ing the past two weeks by J. J-| Albert Carey. Josephine Dough- J. Hurley, former secretary of} Shea and Hamilton Knowles. try. war; O-A. Davis@r New Mexico,; Mr. Knowles was the first ta.ar-| "San Carlos Bruce Baird of Louisiana, Gover-! "ive and at once began to go aft-| Esquinaldo. nor Landon of Kansas and Coll: | i ennes; gobs and admirals swap tales of patrol duty on the high seas. “ et Gomez, Huddles-| Dorothy! Oscar, Hilde-' Edy M Wein-| “Our purpose ‘is to renew friendships and keep alive the |- memories of our service overseas ” alis, in «che most gigantic war in the world’s history,” says Maj. General Beaumont B. Buck, retired, nat- ional chairman for the first A.E.F.} reunion. Dallas expects to enter-! tain 120,000 ex-soldiers and sail- crs at the Texas centennial ex- pesition for the reunion Septem-! ? ber 10-13. ermy tles, M edelin Meador, School: - Lesbia Gen. Manager Charles Taylor of the ' Porter Dock company was on the point of mailing out caré es y afternoon summonsing 'members of the local ton Club to a meeting of the or- tion tomorrow, when his plans went awry. The reason the summons were! Many of these have been a sembled by Mr. Knowles. an among them are about 20 octopi; which are always a source of wonderment to those who visit the: New York and other institutions + i er the needed specimens and has SL ane onel Frank Knox of Chicago. , |been taken fom these waters, it is said, of the Navy Josephus Daniels, now ambassador to Mexico;! mens are sought at all times. by ; the marine biologist. Many of' ISAAK WALTON CLUB MEM.- §} ! A.E.F.; Ray Murphy, national oe Bee VE commander of the America@ Leg- of the country and much time is) devoted to the study of this form) ate ne . Igome Wars njor Gen, Frank Parker, :gerhead Key, where the Carnegie der of the third army and the eighth corps area; Col, Theodore “You will tell of marching in the rain and mud in blackest of the kind throughout en Gi “members of the army, navy and a es elegram which postponed the ar- sriarinie: corpas endialisGehers ee ee eas £5" rival of 1. L, Shaller, secretary of World war overseas. which are considered rare and are! Miami, “You will again work your way} *<1dom collected in quantities and) fr, ‘Shaller’s telegram informed | ticipate in a trench raid or stand| “"** jat Oversea Hotel.” guard on the edge of no-man’s ANTI AIRCRAFT |QUICKSILVER MINES man who stood firmly by your! side in the stress of battle; the r > Press | KAISERLAUTE Germany, | Special meetings of regimen s| TO BE USED ‘BY TRAINING! Avg. 20 ~—Trying to keep money | UNITS AT NEXT EN- assembled one of the most inter- CHANGE DATE Others General Buck says may} Sea invertebrates furnish a Lieut. R. L. Builand, who them are used each year by ion; James Van Zandt, command- | o¢ life by scientists who yearly! commander of the first division! laboratory is located. Roosevelt, of the first division. darkn * General Buck said in ii ; not sent was the necessity of call- nite ‘bh pre a ary e = ts the league, and Newton Lewis, } were auxiliary to the military! jpocimens of fish, ‘including many | ona sapden a over of through barbed ‘wire. ep-|2Rtre, reauccmtenEwhHe “Bele that, hei will: “arrive September land. \ REOPENED BY NAZIS, man who shared his last bit of and divisions, banquets and balls | this Germany: 1s evonsae | esting collegions which has ever; attend include former Seeretary} FOR MEETING :: wide field of study, and speci- commanded the second army, ‘students and teachers in all parts er of the Veterans of Foreign, to Key West en route to Log- during the war and now ‘comman-{ ‘Buddy Will Be There’ eme! ing of the meeting because of a al announcement to A La di aietew one le me Jess service of the United States in the]. game warden and member from tanglements. you will again par- plecedsin ace aesnoved = tom, the | or 6. Got dates mixed. Will “Your buddy will be there, the | mulemeat or tobacco with you.” vicinity quicksilver mimes t ‘SHIP TO STOP \ ;|TO TAKE ABOARD CHINESE | FUN ‘CUBA RETURNS VESSEL ARRIVED YESTERDAY, ADUEDUCATION TO BE AF- i | passengers Lor Unclio Carmen Bartiett, ‘dete, ! Lena’ Perez | Blanco, Maria J. | Engel, ! Castro. | Tampa with the following passen-' | yer, Stevens. | ASSEMBL= TOMORROW i | Jack Cormack, A. P. 3 H. ward, | Major P. J. Wall, Lieutenant Wm.| Cooper, | Alex H. i ci Pasco. CONCERT SUNDAY i BE RENDERED AT AQUA./IR. Mallory GEE NILES . ‘RUSSIAN REFUGEES | OFF SEA BUOY) RIED FRIDAY WITHOUT COUNTRY: | GIVEN PASSPORTS ARERS ISSUED BY LEAGUE) OF NATIONS; MILLION MEN] SEEKING NEW ELSEWHERE SERVICES HELD AT} EZ CHAPEL AT j11 O'CLOCK FIREMAN WHO WAS PLACED ! IN MARINE HOSPITAL | Motorship Manvantara due to arrive about 2 o’clock tomor-. yow morning off Sea Buoy to re- ceive Man Ling, a Chinese fire man, who was left at Key West! several weeks ago to be placed in the Marine hospital, The Manvantara is en route to Houston, Texas, and will be met y the Port Dock compan; Petrel, which has been desig- | S nated to take the fireman out to | Angi the ship. {c CLSESFOR LORED UNIT INOW PLANNED | | ‘ Gq William inta ‘ant on 4 and Mrs, N r., fi away Thur: ning) o’clock. Fi services were held y terdprning at 11 o'clock Lopderal Chapel, with Father! GENEVA, _A Arth} Dimmick, officiating. | lion :men without a country . , besides the parents,} continuing world economic ee Mr. and! which retards effective help Sr., and Mrs.!this great horde of refugees. ‘two brothers,{ That is the problem confronting Nansen International o¥tice| ugees, and the League Nations, This problem of came acute when, following the Soviet revolution in Russia, about a million “white” Russians fled from the civil str International — relie? ‘tions jumped into the picture with: the ant creation by the, L Nations of an inter-} national office for re ps and) the appointment as high commi sioner of the Seandinavian plorer, now deceased, Dr. Fridtj Nansen. Passport System Worked Out Nansen evolved as a solution for the igee problem the now 2 ansen Passport.” ansen soon had another as ont when some 350,000 Ar- fled from Asia ' By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY (ity Assuciated Press) mil- for HERE RESUMING OLD ‘SCHEDULE | i | organiaa:| AFTERNOON FROM HAVANA | AND PROCEEDED LATER TO: TAMPA FIED BY WPA IN CLASS- ED B= STARTED TUES DNIGHT | and 0.) 4 rrived from Ha-' cold persons will beg n afternoon with Tuq night under the and 17 second shijthe WPA. This for Key West; 47| mefas made this morning. first class and no 'p interesied will be taught tohk English corveeily, wil be bred reading an] writing speling Eng Steamer Cuba of the P. education classes for S. company nex a yesterda sponsor nt class eig first clas unnounce passengers had second class 1p: a on is dead, but his work i az West arr! Mrs. Bert rhyilis .icholas, how Mrs. ttomes, J, kK. Jr, lizabeth tomes martna Carponell, Ada Roariguez, Heruuma Marquez, Fernando Carbonell, Silvario Kojas, Ratael Bancelis, Concepcion — Vasquez Vasquez, isabel Marqu Maria E. Rita Perez, Carmen P Maria Perez, Joseph Antonio acy NiCMULUS, UMLISS : s totals, Liss of the governine body « sen Internationa! Office fugees. In addition to Russian J. tN, Eva, arithmetic, for Re- nomes, In addition ¢ nd Ar- takes Assyro-Chal- nd the Basin, te ies ‘ided that to Ger- Assyrians, thro , and will ‘be held from 6 to 9 o’clock at the Doug- yigh School. Grace Palacios iq be the teacher and will | registrations Tuesday night. «tes will actually get under WWednesday night. Only per- s}16 years and over will dle for the classes. ‘fese night educational classes ¢ to the co ored persons in. the yay who Engel, z Nearly Miliion Refugees Trujillo, Nar ni Silvia assports are issued or by gen- y to refuge ry territory. , in his annual e of Nations, u y of Russian 700,000, Armenian 50,000, Assyrians Assyro-Chaldeans at 15,000 rl at 4,000. timate that the total issued at recoy governinents The ship sailed 7:15 o'clock for be booking at Key West: J.j Cc. A. Parramore, D. War- H. A, Stockdale. ‘andre Mo- , Lucia Mujica, W. Aker, Mrs. ker, J. M. Varela, Mrs. R. E.) H. Starrett, E. H. James | Pina, developing their m tland improve their ie more valuable \ pointed out. at ci and Schwartz, M abate cas and the i} dk of Nansen passports wrobably 150,000. In other words, not all refugees ask the Nansen passports, which are only needed when the refugees intend to travel from one’ country to another, If they stay in the country in which they have taken refuge, their only need is a {permit of residence.” Geneva estimates France alone has given me 200,000 Russian Lowe. Lieutenant Colonel M. R. Wood-! Lieutenant L. E. Waldron.| COMES T0 PORT S$AMSHIP ALAMO OF SAM= LINE DUE TO ARRIVE TOMORROW for utdnant Ralph W.S P. F. McCall,! Thigpen, Lieu-| t W. C. Bayles, Lieutenant Luning. Captain V. Gar- Lieutenant Audrey V. Bos-| Lieutenant James B. Cato,| A. C. Mills, Lieutenant) 5, Dailey, Lieutenant Samuel! teamship Ozark, of the Clyde- | Mory Lines, arrived 9:30 o’clock (1 night from New Orleans, de- {tted two carloads of beer and jor freight at the dock, and = std 1a. m, for Miami and Jack-} stille, teamship Alamo, of the same 1i, is due from New York tomor- rj en route to ene and the! tleompan; due to arrive Mon- \ dj evening from Galves {lana that expe to Charleston and New| Lie ptain utenant W. W. Shave ell, Jail Threatens Many Despite forts of the Nansen office to induce countries where refugees are located to give them aturali: on hts, some ov- nments expel] refugees lightest pretexts. A refugee found penniless in a publie park is ejected. He is im-: net by the country to which . Fleeing back to the led him, he AT LOCAL PARK: RIUM GROUNDS BY HOS- PITALITY BAND ir 1k expulsion. Hence human beings, men with- ; ed by nobody. spend the in being Sunday afternoon concerts ; at; he Key West Aquarium will be refugees be IOI ISIS SS C. LA MONACA, ‘“- CCMMENDED BY PATIENTS S ida National _ ceived during his re- * _ sented a testimon‘al »s asylumed with- , ' panying on the! is sent’ to jail for violating the order of to be given by various organiza- tions are on the program for the reunion. Mam’selle from Gay Paree will bring b memories to World war veterans in Denver Septem- ber 13-18 for the 37th annual na- tional encampment of Veterans of Foreign wars. And a maid from striped apron, will gather the! saucers each marked in francs} with the price of the drink, an old} Brittany custom, | Brittany in| A dozen or more of her sisters will grace the information booths in shady places along Colorado highways to direct the 35,000 to 40,000 visitors expected for the encampment, All the girls are daughters of} French “war brides” and will be, dressed in clothing their mothers! wore when they were maids of; France, i ADMISSION CAMEEENT Anti-aircraft guns will be part of the armament of Fort Taylor} to be used in training units of the regular army as well as members of the Florida National Guard at | {the next encampment. Two of these mobile guns were! received yesterday, brought to Key West on vessels of the Oversea Transportation company, and were at once taken to the fort. They were formerly in use at Pen- sacola, DANCE DA at 10 o'clock HABANA-MADRID CLUB | Good Music—Refreshing Drinks | 75¢| Smaller peaks are often harder} Phone 177 | INDER POPPY OUT ON WOR ITHOUSE VESSEL IS EX- ‘CTED TO REACH MIAMI THIS AFTERNOON . \ [which have lain dormant for al- |most a century. An annual production of 120 | tons of mercury is hoped for. Last year Permany imported 869 tons, |chiefly from Italy and Spain. j resumed tomorrow afternoon at 5| o'clock when the Key West Hos-| | pitality Band will play a program | of selected numbers, | The band is under the direction Alfred Barroso. It is a unit} of the Federal Music Project with; poceorge at is White, the district | | British Climber, 51, — | Gives Up Everest Try * Biss these glands Sicnnbects |were started at Aquarium Park (ity Associated Presa) is LONDON, Avg. 29.—Hugh Rut- |tledge, leader of a British expedi- | tion thwarted this year in an at- {tempt to climb | Mount Everest, agani. | “I am certain some day it will, be climbed but I shall never try} again,” he said. “I am 51 and too old. It does not mean, howeve: |that I shall give up climbing | | \they have become _ increasingly lighthouse Tender Poppy and the attendance has been/alWaterway this afternoon and, steadily on the increase, iskpected to reach Miami will never try it ter ling the upper section of the | werway, checking, testing and Fresh Shipment Received Today der Ivy continues the buoy H . |relving operations in Tampa Bay, GARDNER’S PHARMACY! popular with local musie lovers, |¢dinuing through the Intracoast- unconquered ; .. ‘eying. The vessel has been ni “The Rexall Store” Free Delivery| Tap2- Tender Poinciana is be- j than the highest mountains.” A SES in this port. this atthich the vessel has been work- jingsince coming off the ways at | despatched, like cattle, back and |forth across national frontiers. panes are refugees who have been soned 15 times for the non- | sbaeevanes of expulsion orders. | “Loyal, inoffensive people are fored to hide, lead the lives of laos the Nansen office re- |ports, “and are finally driven to | desperate acts, and often to sui- | cide.” ADVISORY ADVISORY ¢ 9:45 546 A. M. EST Tropical disturbance of moderate intensity is central 7:00 A. M. EST about 200 miles east north- east of Vera Cruz, moving w northwestward about 12 miles per hour, attended by strong winds and | } | increasing and cau- tion is advised vessels in its path. | WEATHER BUREAU, New Orleans, La. EVERYONE’ viseaaey a THE NEW “DAILY DOUBLE” } (Over Two Thousand Persons Assemble At Dock To Bid Farewell To National Guard HOMES Waeeeeeeees — Officer Of ‘84. Year-Old Woman Regiment Expresses Great Pleasure On Re- ception Accor Jed Troops Cooks For 80 Men! At Uremmd la., Aug. 29. —If 84 men, instead of 80, had joined in raising a new arn on Mrs, Elizabeth Wal- ters’ farm near Garber, Ia., she would have had a diner for every year of her life. She did all the cooking. (Ry Associa McGREGOR, Lievtenant Colonel M. R. Wood ward, commanding officer of 265th Regiment Coast Artiller Florida National Guard, said ye terday afternoon before le on the Cuba for Tampa “the campment concluded today been productive of better re BAND DIRECTOR, PAID TRIBUTE in every way, than any we hav ever attended “For the benefits received, es fecially the constructive and « IN-MARINE HOSPITAL ON ™¢stary instruction imparted both officers and men, we have W. Rhein, L CONCERT GIV:Nj TUESDAY thank Major W. A., and to him on behalf of MORNING t officers and enlisted personne Mon- Regi- Flor- said today that the f.nest tribute he had re- oop ment stay in Key West was from the patients in the Marine hospita. Tues morning of this w@ek the band played a selected pro- g.am at the concert given for the t and patients of the hospital which was happily received — by everyone. The following d Warrant Officer Caesar of the Sth Artillery Band, the command, | extend my sinc aca, director men Coast thanks.” pressed ap; ception a and ea breaking to look forwa pa- ant and lay he of tion for the concert and reminded the delgihtful hour which he and the band had given the This testimonial was per- i by each of the 45 of the signa ly intr.guing. linese was pre apprecia. of ensuing » tures is particule Man Ling, a Ch been in the institut-on for several weeks, signed his name in English and to the right of the s:gnature, and positive identificatio dvew the ideographs of h's langu which means his name. This signsture, and the accom- 1 others, suid Mr. La Monaca, “{ shal! ever keep to re mind me of one of the most ap preciative ,udience. which th band has cver p!2 who of Batt ihe "the capt for ; camp son. age the princi being tnat the officers c¢ of the 155 mill that Batte claved the petition encampme re 1S. E. CURRY GIVEN POSITION =: APPOINTED TO SERVE AS Tho ACTING POSTMISTRESS AT ROCK HARBOR in comm ugh tion, hi 'the sanitar ‘ competitic [entire cor While losin taik around By PAUL MAY (Special Washington Cor: of The Citize WASHINGTON, D. C., on e » who had ewell to the > nur acting troops was one 29.—Appointment of an postmistress for Rock Harbor was n, on a sim " sed to judeir es id anncunced ‘‘oday at the postoffice ated She is Mrs. Elizabeth were pr: Long gan to The appointment was approved other department. Curry. at ky the department as of August |~ 13, 1936. The new acting post-| mistress will serve until a perm- anent postmaster has = CONVENT SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 8 pointed by the Pos:master Ge#er- of al, following an examinstion candidates by the Service erent schoo { Mary Imma reopen on Tue according to annour jfoday by tution. A very suce PS CLUB ed forward rd’s Orchestra and a large Free ‘pated by those various classes Commission. instructor: 1 RAUL John Pritc! | Adee Adm. $1.00