The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 1

i j } Service. VOLUME LVII. ‘No. 226. City-Wide Beautification Idea Given Enthusiastic: Approval Matter Taken Up Dering DUTIES OB COAST Meeting Of Garden Club GUARDSMEN VARY And Tree Guild Conduct- ed Last Night For 56 Years Devoted to the Associated Press Day Wire best Interests of Key West Che Kry SUGGESTIONS | OFFERED FOR BEAUTIFYING ONE PERTAINS TO PLACING SUNDIAL AT LOCAL AQUA-| RIUM IN CONNECTION WITH oe with the headlines and the T0 GREAT EXTENT ; IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM i thoughts of the voters concerned! ‘almost entirely with the opening candidates for the nation’s high-} In a Presidential-election year, ORGANIZATION CALLED UP-j Visitors to Key West have of- ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS !| Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend ‘| Cheeks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Na- tional and International Problems Insep- arable From Local Welfare est Citizen === TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936. PEICE FIVE CENTS "36 CANDIDATES (Mrs. Gladys Roberts, Local + FOUND PLAYING ‘ aneruLaTions OF aed Reports On Palm Beack Meeting PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES PIPPI PPP SHOWN TO BE SOMETHING ‘AUTO SUPPLANTS ep. de iin. { SEARCH TRAVELS, Old Age Assistance As (QUT OF REGULAR ORDER BURROS IN GOLD By BYRON PRICE ; aeinaie both candidates agree that the farmer should be helped from the! Federal treasury, that Federal/ relief for the unemployed and! needy must be continued. There is also the probability that the ~ easions this has happened and the Enthusiasti 1 i est office, the next Congress! government will feel that it must camubbil - ae ma make tia see siven! ON TO RENDER VARIOUS] fered many helpful suggestions| comes in for relatively little at-| greatly increase its army and)". Tress Wanhington’ , Adopted By State Umit - pli = the city-wide — Aer a OPERA.| foujbeoutificationidiaaccand ob ena ak, is always] navy suDraneiaiaaes. Lene acta | It is not unusual for a national §=_ 4 a oe “4 ——- fication i ented last ni; i wl | cipeumstances, Congress wi un-; " - w = ‘ . = idea on jasi oe t RIONSIGDECRINO ESE several occasions they have been|Congress.can just about ruin al desea airy) a benduchoiessit scala campaign to work strange ape = the =e = Mir. Cindy: Roteru aca amt y Miss Mollie Parker to a joint [advantageously adopted. A ra.) breseients na and eee control appropriation meas-| formations, yet it would be dif-' ¢ —— gone aie i“ meeti: the Gard ‘lub, | ;——as Hoover found out in his it ures. . } jelowed pledé-ng barre: ; jing of the Gar is io ub, oa By J. A. HODGES cent suggestion comes from a visi-)two years. And a friendly Con-} fhe tariff will likely be an in| ficult to recall another such out-- ee sands. wow socks Seciel Welliare, ceterecd thie Guild, county commissioners and cy maaseeien epee: |tor feomithal Cniibens: eres ices make = White Rand sue. Tremendous difference of, of-character alignment as that! Sixeutatenthe week from West Pale Senck cit, il. -» Sept. 22—Fisher. ‘a legislative paradise—as Roose-| opinion has resulted from the re-; yy; snail 1 i ao eon “ as acetal ¥ : ss a = ! The idea is to place a sundialj velt learned in his first two years, | eiprocal tad agreement act au-! inulin ~ “ pans a and sigs oe = aoc» ~ “a ak ce Pier ona fhe! men on sprees and women with | ot 4 quarium Park, or other of, When the legislative branch.of the thorizing the President to lower. the two principal candidates for) aaa cemferesce eth Gstct offices was attended by Miss Parker,| lest parrots keep dullness away! the many open and frequently | Sovernment ne " usrroseese range of countries, President during recent weeks. | ease and speed. sagesding pines fer oid age o> Mrs. Wm. R. Warren, Mrs. Will! ¢eoan the lives of coast guardemen| Visited beauty spots in Key West,! ecutive, {willbe Ch ere! , On:the.ene end cro eve had) SSP eetiom ame- Phelan, Mrs. A. D. Luethi, Mrrs.! {at a small cost which will prove|” yraxe-up of the next H ef ina pnomnere a moet 3 try, the surefocted burre ix Arthur Pastorini, Mrs. Florence! j of great benefit to visitors as well! P i by: powerful: groups. want-' President Roosevelt, born with =| still the stand-by of the Spottswood, Mrs. Wm, White, Miss Etta Patterson, Chairman Carl! Bervaldi, of the county commis-! sioners, Commissioners Wm. R. Porter, Norberg Thompson and) Nathan Niles, Jim Roberts, presi- dent of city council, Councilmen Frank O. Roberts, Will Freeman, Marcos Mesa and Frank Delaney, Rev. J. C. Gekeler and Herbert! F-R. Reck director of WPA. | stationed here. \ Representatives ‘will .:be» largely: as residents. m The men at the Miami air base! Cee ss 5 dependent on who rises+-to «the em: **\ There is a fine old ship's CAP- | Presideney—if Mr. ~ Roosevelt: tis don’t mind the strange requests! stan available for the stand, which’ y-clected, it will be certain that} they receive but they do wish ed with boats. Calls from missing fishermen’s distraught relatives send the coast; guardsmen off on frequently | ring a) high«tariff, such as agri- edlture, «and «equally powerful; love for the hustings and skilled) gtoups wanting a lower tariff and.im the school of hard campaign-| bigger’-fereign business, such as! At the request of Miss Parker, the plans were read by Rev. Gekeler and as the comprehensive and beautiful ideas encompassed! in the outline were unfolded, the} seope of Miss Parker’s ideas and/ efforts could be realized and it’ was the consensus of the meeting’ that it was by far one of the most! complete and workable concep-! tions for the beautification idea,| ever presented to the body. | As the fullness of the idea was grasped it was evident that Missi Parker had given much time andj thought to every phase of the plan and had displayed a keen} knowledge of the trees and shrubs which would be able to withstand winds and salt spray, and all of} these growths were named. Many of these tree; are grown by Miss Parker at her home and nursery on South street, and also by Mrs. Will Phelan at the Key West Botanica] Gardens, and will be utilized in carrying out the plans as submitted. CAPTION WHEN _ READING ITEMS: THOSE PERUSING OVER ”TEN| YEARS AGO” COLUMN UN- ABLE TO RECALL _INCI- DENTS AT THIS TIME Readers of The Citizen frequent- ly find themselves in a quandary to determine just When an event hap-| ,; pened of which they read but find that no one has ¥aid anything to them about it, and after making} inquiries to this office are inform- ed, to their chagrin, that they had been reading “Key West In Days| Gone By” or en incident of 10 roe once but on numbers of oc- office has been on several occa- sions asked to correct a statement appearing in the issue of the day previous, the caller asserting that} the information contained in the article was entirely incorrect. An- other case of not reading the cap-} tion and finding that the incident | described happened just a decade before. This is not an anusual ence as evidenced by the follow-/ ing: “An advertisement which still had pulling power fifty years aft-| er its original issuance, \¥ s dis- | covered by the Illinois Central R. R. at Freeport, Ill., when the of- fice was besieged by more than 40 men, many with tégms, looking for. work on the Northern Railway’ at $3.50 Work, payable monthly. The re- Sponse was. fact that the Freeport Journal- Standard had published in its perilous flights at all times of the day and night searching for boats that fail to return. Relatives No Help “Sometimes we find them and sometimes we don’t,” said Lieut. Commander R. L. Raney. “How- ever, the relatives usually aren’t much help. They don’t know the name or number of the missing craft and they can’t describe it. “When they do describe boat, they usually say it’s a 30- foot cabin cruiser with white or buff decks, and that fits a hundred charter boats.in these waters.” Some searches end with aviators finding the boat’ safely anchored while the ostensible anglers go on a spree. “Back home, they think it’s the boat that’s disabled,” Raney said, “but we don’t squeal.” Hospital Flights Dangerous The most dangerous flights are those to the side of steamships far at sea to bring ailing seamen back! to hospitals. The common diffi- culty is setting the large ambu- lance seaplane down in rough wa- ter. In addition to flipping over there is the possibility waves will prevent the plane from taking off after it has landed. The fliers have little trouble lo- cating steamships because their radio messages for aid always give the exact position. ‘Please Find My Parrot’ Along with these distress calls come others which give the gov- ernment men a laugh. One family, fearing the safety of an elderly man, asked the coast guard to warn hin not to fish Zrom a nearby dock, An amateur kayak builder war know where to buy “dope. That’s'the glue used on airplane fuselage fabric. And a woman enlisted the aid of the coast guard in her search for a pet parrot. It’s all a part of the work, the guardsmen say, while they tune up their plane motors and listen for radio buzzings of something more serious. DRUNKEN DRIVERS IN NEBRASKA GET BREAD AND WATER (By Assoelated Press) SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 22,— Drunken drivers, have to spend at; occur- | least one day on, bread and water} when they fall. into; Justice, of the! Peace Frank .M.,Cuba’s. court the| furnished, two of vessels and one of Neptune and the dolphin, which are artistic in conception and would be beautiful when finished. Any of these could be made of | bronze casting and the dial pro- per made of brass, which could be said. The entire dial when com- pleted would be a time indicator of beauty, and practically in- destructible. RUSSIANS MAY SOON OWN HOMES UNDER NEW LAW MUST WAIT AWHILE TO PUR- CHASE CARS; PROTECTION OF PRIVATE PROPERTY IM- PORTANT FEATURE By JOHN LLOYD (Associated Press Foreign Staff Writer) MOSCOW), Sept. 22.—Soviet Union citizens may own their own homes when thei tion goes ints effect, since pro- | tection of private property is one of its most important features. Only the “essential” part of housing in cities and industrial centers is still listed as irrevoc- able property of the state. Per- sonai onership of homes and ob- jects of domestic use is to be pro- tected by law. People cannot buy autos for a- while as they are not yet on pub- lic sale, but they can purchase ra- dios, silk dresses, electrical kitch- en gadgets, fur coats and such i things. | Citizens who have money may ‘“buy into” cooperative apartment houses on a cash basis or by the instalment plan. O.K.’s Building _To really understand the im- {portance of these commitments it (is necessary to go back to the time | when private property was nation- jalized, that is, taken over by the state. True, private ownership of some small houses was still permitted {and later private building of small individual homes was encouraged. {But always there was the ques- . tion, “Am I safe in the ownership here. Moreover, they have to; 7 aes, copy that portion of the gruesome —_ aerdl bois le pas “And Sudden Death” describing! (ver if accidents figya, dyupken jdrivi ‘ “I have observed,” says post last January. “I believe that seéing car traf-/ Greene street, announce the birth} amination: by divers from Grba,| “that light and ‘suspended sen-; ‘Chicago, Madison and | tences do not seem to deter a cer-| Lah ak nee Res os sreapecaed 10 hours} another chance.” jo he has im-; ‘ay for man and team for posed the stiffest sentences the} finally traced to the|law allows since appointed to his: NEW ARRIVAL AT F. VELIZ’S HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veliz, of secured at a nominal cost, it was| ew constitu-| 7 os | Democratic, while if overnor! mobile makers. drift b; ithout toward! mest ‘ —- “landlubbers” would ge: acquaint: ; Laid pices by nee Westers and Landon comes in, the Repubticans| ‘The ‘Townsend plan: will, in all! rit : iy wi ieecaaaad ps — = cae he Sin a taba ie ames | will undoubtedly control the lower! probability, be given little con-, coming openly to the stump, and| “11, ssincigal chjection to the location, yp oD WERE! branch. Representatives 1ust run sideration. Outside of one OF speaking only indirectly about the! burrors is that they must be Si stion Fe oe = {for office every two years, and two states, such as Washington,' a | rounded up each day to keep egestas an ms nes ceageitheir politieal life is often very Townsendites have made a very, *lection. | them from wandering afer which eS the shadow to oe are iff ica sebs jPgOF showing in the primaries of; Qn the opposite side has been’ Im fact, 2 prospector will the time on the dial, were also!,,“. ‘terent state of affairs ob-'either party. Amd the bonus is- Governor Landon qualified for, spend about one-fourth of b= itains in the Senate. A Senator; sue is at last dead—a fact which runs only every six years, and, as'has caused many a_ political ja result, the 1937 Congress will! pirant to say “Thank God!” ibe Democratically controlled even} Some of the longest and most as though the Republicans sweep the acrimonious debate will concern! country. It is mathematically im- laws which are now in existence | possible for the GOP to win a ma-! byt are due to expire—the so- :jority in the upper house—if it}called “temporary emergency took every contested seat it; measures.” would lack two votes of control.! statute books unless 'As many contested senatorships! gives them new life. = in the Deep South, where the | laws are: Congress The vitally important Democratic nomination is same thing as election, it _ is in-} Electric Farm and Home Author- evitable that the Democrats will] ity loans; the CCC appropriations; | have .a, substantial majority when|the reciprocal tariff; the excise; the members of the Senate an-} (nuisance) taxes on gasoline, swer the roll-call in January. radios, etc.; the 3 cent postage | Even so, best commentators rate; the interstate oil production fee] that this will not be a major/ limitations compacts; the much jobstacle to Governor Landon’s reviled, much praised neutrality program, in event of his election.’ act. The oldest emergency bureau If the voters disavow the New!in the government—the RFC, Deal, Senators of both parties|which was started by Hoover and will sniff the wind and fall in line; eontinued and enlarged by Roose- with the mandate. And, on the velt—must also be given a new other hand, should President | okay if it is to continue. Roosevelt: be endorsed again, he} So Congress will be busy next will naturally be able to bring} year, whether the donkey or the about Congressional agreement of{eclephant rules in the old colonial almost anything he wishes. house on Pennsylvania Avenue. No matter who takes the big plum in November, the coming} The industrial production in- Congress will be faced with a! dex is still on the rise. Favorable number of vital issues, The tax issue will be up again—bigger| gest problem now is the threat of, ‘and better than ever, in all prob-j labor trouble. ability. Governor Landon has} Another problem which may been biting in his denunciation of| grow rapidly in importance, is lee Deal spending policies. And; that of the price level. Consumer ! Mr. Roosevelt has again said that} groups say that living costs are jhe anticipates a balanced :budget}.going wp'faster than salaries and wage cliécks,’that the rises are {before long, has gone.,,,on,,the record for economy and: certain|«anjustified: Thete \is’ political and economid dynamite in this. amount of retrenchment, Yet ‘TUG WARBEER / (.)OHILD INJURED RETURNS HERE) STRUCK BY AUTO ANCE OF NORWEGIAN SHIP RUNNING ASHORE OF GONZALO ‘BEZANILLA TAKEN TO MARINE HOSPITAL Wrecking Tug Warbler return-| The little daughter of Gonzalo ed to port this morning and after|Bezanilla was struck yesterday taking regular supply of fuel oil! afternoon by an automobile driv- at the Porter Dock company, tied!en by Bienvenido Perez, police of- up at her regular berth at the old | ficer, at the corner of Packer and {P. and O. S. S. Co.’s dock. Catherine streets, The tug sailed Saturday morn-}] Officer Perez was driving along ing for Pacific Reef to give aid|when the little girl broke away which j 2nd ran ont in the street from be- went on the reef Friday. hind another car whieh was park- te z ed at the curb, it is is said. Immediately upon arival at the} 4. soon as the accident oc- scene salvage operations were! curred, Officer Perer placed the started and at 10:15 o’clock the/ little one in another car and drove ship, coal laden, was floated to sa be ct aera where sev- ‘ inor injuries were dressed. ag ee It was the belief that no serious . injuries were sustained. There yesterday the penne Witnesses to the accident said of giving the hull a thorough ex-!that Officer Perez was in no way the|to blame as the child ran directly ship Jacob Christensen, They will go off the| Among such} the; dollar devaluation measure; the |signs dominate all industry. Big-; to the stranded Norwegian Steam-|from the person who was with her| Steamship Henry R. Mallory, of | spellbinding neither by native in- j |clination nor experience, a man} ‘who won a Presidential nomi- OM OOD OOD #4 CITES SUITABLE ; nation largely by sitting tight on his job as governor, swirling from state to state and making rear ‘platform speeches by the score. Although he now has agreed to {a few late September speeches, ; Mr, Roosevelt will travel “non-' FT JEFFERSON as politically,” says the White e os @ ‘House, and an October transcon- tinental trip which had been pro-/ . jected for him may be curtailed ENGINEER ROY GOODMAN rh or abandoned. Simultaneously, Mr-| -ouTiINES sEVERAL THAT Aged permets ate Seni thay coe Landon greatly enlarges his itin-/ meet the shewe cited coguie erary, adding a sudden swing into) HE BELIEVES WOULD SE mest and ae aumee & ongeat Maine and the east to an already succ Oi Age Aetieere oe co ot crowded schedule. ESSFUL the offer he beard of soc welfare where they wal Se pee F. D. R. Follows Precedent In the case of Mr. Roosevelt,: the reversal of form is especially! These ase coveral goajects fur - notable because he is following which the Fort Jefferse= National Presidential precedent. On:seany pack lecensions: he ban] Chee aul Gn aan Ste aoa Lace himself on his disregard of of them, in my opinion, tran- a | tradition, particularly the tradition . a ‘of Presidential aloofness. Poli-| “*n#* “4 others said Enginene tically, he has looked upon him-) Rey Goodman, of the WPA thie self as a realist, unfettered by the’ . as v% | i cean cal geet’ Samed ee ' surrounded so many of his pre-, toric and unique bastile } decessors. i . Goodman Now he follows the course of! Sap aie om Pete os custom by speaking almost as, — though he were unaware that a Partlysis and, be said, Be Bed ‘Presidential campaign was in| been informed that the climatic” | progress, ' conditions at Garden Key Key are! | It is true he has embellished! admirably suited to the treatmens; © j the precedent somewhat, adding a | of this disease. we finesse which many other presi-; Another use for which the fort j dents have lacked. He has accom-' is adaptable is 2 federal prnen it plished an oblique approach to po-| could be restored and put im per- litical subjects, stipulating that he! fect condition and would be a is not speaking or acting from po-! safe for this purpese as would the litical motives in cases where the! famed Aleatraz Island near San actual political effect has been) Francisco. clear to everyone. | But beyond and abowe these } At the celebrated tax confer-; Propositions Mr. Geedman be he he made no public statement lieves that if & was pemible te at all; others announced no tax} secure the fort and mland fer = increases were impending. He left! modern and up to the minute wim it to the insurance executives to|ter resort, it would be the great say from the White House steps/est paying proposition im this that their companies were sounder: tion of the country. than ever. Without a mention off Mr. Goodman polities, his advisers are giving | outline his out almost daily hints that the) necessary foreign situation makes 1936 a a bad time to change horses. ‘STR. the Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived; in port last night at 10:45 o'clock from Galveston, discharged and took on live turtle, 80 tons of cable owned by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph com- pany, and miscellaneous freight, and sailed 1:30 o'clock this morn- ing for Charleston and New York. | FIGHT OVER CRITICISM | MICHIGAN CITY, Ind —Crit-: ‘Fifty Years Ago’ column an ad-| fie through a barred window will of anime end a half pourd son|Warblerwas completed and at/in the path of the moving car, and !icism of doughnuts caused a fight | Yertisement originally published leave a better impression than all) yesterday in the home. 3:45 o’elack in the afternoon the |the quick thinking and acting of!in the home of J. K. Verrak of the lectures that can be given,”; Mothcr and baby are reported|ship sailed for Havana, her port|the officer saved the by the predecessor line of the Il- child from|this city in which three persons! linois Conteh in that vicinity.” | he declares. | doing nicely. of destingtion. more serious injury. injured. ~ SPECIFY DAILY IBLE---BETTER BEER VENDORS SELL IT. HOT OR COLD DAYS, RAINY OR DRY WEATHER, A COLD BOTTLE IS ALWAYS IN