The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 23, 1936, Page 1

~*. O'BRIEN AFTER 3 Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 227. 1 jee "STWO JOBS ON HIS RIN a ccnncatonee UNJON PARTY CANDIDATE IS! early tourist season this y RUNNING FOR VICE-PRESI- Various seasonal] acti BENT AND SENATOR AT| i” Some cities. : touches to greatly increas SAME TIME Throughout the state (iy Assocuccea Press) BOSTON, S 3.—T! s C. O’Belen, who persisted in building} FORT rai mucin atts up a political career despite three | Season officially opened with the defeats in a row, is after two jobs| first ee sage this year. He’s running for the vice-presi'dency and the senate at the same time, both on the Union party ticket, } O’Brien, deepchested, six-foot- er, who once served as district at-|_ Z torney of Suffolk county, was a| ists this winter than ever peter: Democratic candidate for the U. S.;the real estate board and the senatorial nomination before he|chamber-plan to hold a mass was named running mate of Rep.| meeting soon to discuss how they William Lemke, Union party can-| Will house them all. Representa- didate, for President, After that,|tives of all civic organizations O’Brien merely changed his polit-| have been invited. ical listing. He was defeated for state rep- resentative in 1912 and 1913 and! for state senator in 1914 but won; : an appointment to the state board | OPposing the collection of auto- of parole in 1913. Later he held, mobile licenses fees from tourists other appointive offices, among | with children in Florida schools. them the Suffolk county district Giana uttorneyship, to which he was nam- ed in 1922 to fill a vacancy. Inj Novembe- of the same year he was elected to the jov. Raises Good Tomatoes lof New York. Seven other winter visitors signed the register short- ly afterwards. MIAMI.—Expecting more tour- water Chamber of Commerce, (MIAMI.—The famed “hobo ex- press” will start giving unwanted vagrants free excursions to {northern county line earlier than ever this year. Others are tourist, {of Commerce—Dr. M. A. Kuehl. | CLEARWATER. — The Clear- joined by the Tampa chamber, is; the! TOURIST... T.QRICS (sy Associated Press) SCOOSSCSSSESSSSSSESS ESE ions of Florida indicate an ear, and a big one. vities already have started putting the finishing ed tourist facilities, there is a feeling of opti- mism over the outlook for the coming winter, FORT PIERCE.—The city com-; mission approved plans for con- structing a $50,000 yacht bas band shell and community center. | The Works Progress Administra- tion will be asked to help finance the project. MIAMI BEACH.—A society dog show will be he!d here Jan. 30-31) under sponsorship of the Miami Beach Dog club. Mrs. Gustav Bohland, president, said the show! was approved by the American | Kennel Club. ' | MIAMI.—The first of the large foreign cruise ships to call at this: ‘port during the winter, shipping; | officials said, will be the S. S. Re-' jliance, 19,800-ton Hamburg- ' American liner. -It will stop here lon a 40-day cruise out of Ham-' i burg, Germany. { | PALMETTO.—Real estate deal | ;ers said there is more activity jhere now than at any time since FERRY PLACED ,;once placed to work scraping the jrector in Key West, said he ibe placed on the ways and prac-: KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ON WAYS HERE: BREAKS LEG INF. EXPECTED BOTH TRAVELLER FORMER ENVOY TO DENMARK | AND PILGRIM WILL BE INJURED AFTER SPEECH READY FOR WINTER FOR ROOSEVELT } Ferry Traveller, one of the fer-; (Dy Associated Press) ries purchased .by the Federal} WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 23. Emergeney Relief A@ministration ——Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, | about one year ago, was placed on ‘former United States minister to the local marine railway this morn. | Denmark and the daughter of the’ nig and a gang of men were at late William Jennings Bryan, suf-' |fered a broken left leg in a fall! bottom. there Monday night, An X-ray ex-! Franklin E, Albe::, FERA di-} amination disclosed the injury. ex-; Mrs. Rohde fell shortly after pected the vessel to be on the ways , she completed a speech here in for the better part of one week | which she urged the re-election of | while certain changes and instal- | President Roosevelt. She was run-' lat'on of equipment are made. |. 2 eee ‘As soon es possible after ning beside her automobile in an{ the } Traveller is placed back in the wa- | attempt to get into it and stop,ite ter, the other ferry, Pilgrim, will|dash toward a small lake. | Mr, Rohde was in the car at the | tically the same kind of work / time. He had attempted to turn} will be done on this vessel. ; cs ; { Mr, Albert told The Citizen this |'* 27ound on eee ee eee afternoon that he was confident! °¥t of control. ‘ both of the ‘ferries will be ready fell, the car continued down-hill, for service and pvt in operation! finally stopping against a _ tree. by the beginning of the winter| Mr. Rohde was not injured. travel season. | Drs. W. O. McKittrick and H.} LEGION CIRCLE 1 C, Wadsworth of Washington, said j HOLDS MEETING jthe large bone in Mrs. Rohde’s} ‘left leg was broken just below the | knee and that she would have to; cancel the remainder of her speak- | jing engagements, | The Rohdes have been traveling | Che Key Wiest Citizen 23, 1936. Case Of Rogelio Gomez To Be hick A ‘the respective officials will meet dome hes the <ul>), wihe andi sutues on any be ject of much speculation and pre-| directed by the court” diction in Key West during 2 three! On June 5 it was announced jthat the count of absentee bal- months will be called for trial in lots would be started that evening | criminal court of record of Mon-|‘0llowing 2 detailed order imued that afternoon 1 e’cleck from the , Foe county. The State of Florida chambers of Judge Browne. Fol- ‘lowing a lengthy preamble the or- | versus Rogelio Geman, exten ics cx-count? ‘der read: “It is therefore or- Judge, charged with felony ons: dered, adjudged and decreed that | misdemeanors in connection with the temporary restraining order . ibe and is hereby dituiwed and the voting of absentee ballots! tiat the bill for imjunction be during the period before the first /2"d the same hereby, d= Primary election of June 2,! Coaguct © vet 1936. | The count was made that same Besides the accused, the prin-| Bight beginning early and the re- clk figuoen teas will be{ Stitt published in The Citizen on be! June 6. On that date 2 petition Judge Robert J. Dewell, of Polk! was to be presented - pare county, who was appointed by; Browne by a group of attorneys Governor Dave Sholtz to preside’ asking that certain steps be taker at the trial following the self dis-/2"4 wp ce Re ax anal a. j “el i rai ise! re = ing out of the election of June A, Worley and the county solici-|2” be investigated by the exer tor, Allan B. Cleare, who will|cise of all judicial powers. conduct the case, and Fred Pine; Before the paper was presented, and Vincent Giblin, noted crim-, however, Juage Browne an- inal lawyers of Miami, who have ,OUBCed his imtention of been retained for the defense. {Jume 10, to investigate Yesterday afternoon 3 o'clock! other things, matters im “among connec- Police Chief J. B. Rowland said 1929. the arrest of 35 Bayfront Park} Approximately a dozen homes sleepers in the past few days have changed ownership in the probably would cause inaugura-' last three weeks and three new tion of the one-day daily truck dwellings are under construction. service soon. When the “hobo express” reach- es the end of its run, police con- Towering, well built, O’Brien looks like an athlete but his ac-j tual athletic activities have been} confined to college serub games—| unless the puttering he likes to| do in the garden at his Scituate} summer home is counted. He has a knack, say his friends, for raising a fine quality of to- matoes, SANFORD.—The city commis- sion allocated funds for improv- ductors instruct passengers to!ing mooring facilities for large keep going north. Sometimes! yachts at the municipal wharf. itticien a itlatcardi wan like| bordering counties have trucks! The work will consist of pulling a ealent " Rocsevelt ous always waiting to greet the vagrants and; piling from the old Suwannee too busy getting an atattans ang’ *2"TY them farther on their way.; docks and redriving them in dol- working outside of school hours to! Se SRN {Phin cluster at either side of the take part in varsity sports. = LAUDERDALE. — 22 vei vict: - ‘He worked nights as ‘% baiga: ge- "tity ‘was forced to-delay-building , | 20 additional shuffleboard courts} wer) — STUART.—Construction of a H jabout the country in automobile | Judge William V. Albury con- 'PLA| UT 5 3 i PLANS OUTLINED FOR > IN jand trailer, address'ng Demoerat-!yvened criminal court to select a jury for trial of the case, select- i INSTALLATION CEREMONIES . ic rallies. jing from the box 18 names for ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 | 3 | Hl ‘HELPS T0 BUILD jthe regular venire and 36 names j | jor the special venire. The fol- | The officers and members of; NEW CATHEDRAL.“ names were called: Arthur Sawyer Post, American | ; Will R. Archer, Charlies Bert- Legion, at’a meeting held last jram Russell, F. F. Hoffman, J. R. | night, outlined plans for the in- ! Vitiareal Joseph W. Thompson, stallation ceremonies to be held GERMAN GOVERNMENT HAS | William F. Duval, Everett RB. \ Tuesday, October 13, when the Rivas, Douglas Anderson, Hilton | newly-elected officers of the or-| CONTRIBUTED TOWARDS | Henson, Wm. H. Collins, J. Frank ‘ganization will be inducted into NEW STRUCTURE | Roberts, Felipe Marrero, Wm. A. Gandolfo, Chester W. Roberts, Owen Malone, Joseph W. Saun- The new officers to be installe ‘tion with the recent primary elec- tion.” } On June 10 a grand jury com |posed of J. A. Gaiti, foreman; J M. Varela, clerk; John F_ Dyson, iJohn Walker, Vernon Hicks, {Frank Varela, Wm. B. Knowle, ' George F. Pierce, Richard H. Saw- lyer, Thomas M. Curry, George | Saunders, Jr., Theodore Albury, Leonard Russell, Elisworth John- gado, Laurie Roberts and Emil iSawyer, was administered the joath apd began the imvestigs- ' tions. ™man and brakeman on the Boston = eset oi ata he fl eet could not immediately find a con- vard law school. He went to work ee toido the: work. at 10 as a soda clerk in Boston,! where he was born, and up to the time he completed his primary school education has was succes-' sively a bicycle repairman and odd jobs boy. Railroad Counsel 000, all available construction men have been employed on larger projects, Meanwhile the city waits unt’ ;contractors can give their atten- |tion to the shuffleboard courts. His work with the railroad) TAMPA.—Ground was broken paved the way for his later —_—_— terest in railroad labor \affai ‘or a $100,000 administration He has served as counsel for the: building at Peter QO. Kn‘ght air- Brotherhood of Railroad Train-; port with city officials predicting men of America in New Ergland!2n important air transportat on and of affiliated organizations of future for Tampa. engineers, firemen, telegraphers; and signalmen. | CLEARWATER.—County Engi- He tried for the senate in 1929, neer C. E. Burleson expects work but was defeated by the incam-;te vegin before Oct. 1 on the $64,- bent junior senator from Massa-}00@ beach road connecting the chusetts, Marcus L. Coolidge. jkeys with Pass-a-Grille. Con- A life-long interest in economic struction of the highway. from problems, O’Brien says. caused him Madeira Beach to Indian Rock to enter the third party move-' will be financed by the Works ment. 2 Progress Administration. O. H. P. Robinson, retired t : despatcher of the Union Pacific, BRINGS IN TWENTY-TWO PAS- Railway System. of Calico Rock, " é: Arkansas, and Jerry Kennedy, oft ease the same city. are among the; ROUTE TO TAMPA newest arrivals in Key West, and{ ‘ will remain throughout the sea-, Steamship Cuba, of the P. and son. :O. S. S. company, arrived in port ee ee yr i of the, yesterday afternoon from Havana o ing and will spend). i Geek of Getic Ume catching eae ee ee ee bers of the finny tribe with which |18 first class and three seeond the waters surrounding the island class passengers for Tampa. are teeming. as they have beenj The sole arrival at this port was correctly informed. | Helio Renedo. Vk? ae | Sailing at 5 o’clock the S. S. Fight For Peace Urged {Cube carried passengers booked 7 from Key West as follows: C. A. Upon All Christendom fom Ne. E. P. Gard, L. Hasse, E. Pearcy, Ann Kirchik, Guiller- Randall Chase and Joe (By Asnoctated Press) MONTREUB, Switzerland, Sept.|™o Perez, 23.—The intervention of Chris- Wayne. tendom to maintain peace is} x - ‘urged in resolutions adopted here AD RY by the management committee of — the World Alliance for’ Inter-} PRELIMINARY ADVISORY, national Friendship through the 9:30 A. M—Small tropical hurri- Churches. Twenty-five countries, cane central 7 a. m. EST 125 to sent representatives to the meet-|200 miles southwest or westsouth- ings. The committee decided to send, northeastwerd. Caution advised delegates to the world peace rally; vessels in path. which is being ield in Brose WEATHER BUREAU, in September. Jacksonville, Fla. Il’S EVEN west of Bermuda probably moving for its winter tourists because it; $29,000 swimming pool here is to / are: U. J,, Delgado, post com- | begin soon. | ‘ The pool, measuring 100 by, commander; J. W. Pinder, sec-iman government <ontributed 30,-; Pinder. With building permits for the 200 feet, will be one of the larg-{ond vice commander; Anna E.; year here running close to $1,500,-| est on the east coast. The Works Corcoran, adjutant and | Progress Administration will fi | [nance it. LAKELAND.—Florida _kiwan-' jians will hold ther annual con- | vention here Oct. 11-13. Plans: jfor the meeting were announced | }by Jack’ Holst of Fort Myers, ee tenant governor of the southern division. TARPON SPRINGS.—E. G. Wimer, assistant manager of Flor- ida exhibits at the Cleveland ex- Position, predicted this state would have the largest tourist sea- son in its history this winter. ' ST. PETERSBURG.—L. L. Masters was elected president of | the newly-formed Young Repub- jlicans club of Pinel'as county. [LIGHT TENDER DUE TO RETURN IVY EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN PORT TOMORROW OR FRIDAY Lighthouse Tender Ivy was at] Marco, Fla., yesterday and is ex-| pected to return to her home port} at Key West either tomorrow at Friday. It is expected that the tender ‘ will, upon arrival, move fet moorings of the airplane ae barge to another one of the finger | piers in the submarine base, .as} the present wooden pier, to which the barge is moored, is ore of five im the subbase which are to be de- molishéd and replaced with steel structures. ' FRED PINE ARRIVES | Fred Pine, of the firm of Pine | the race for nomination for coun-| also said that Japan has the most officials the and Giblin, arrived in Key West Jest night, accompanied by Mrs.| beaten with 1,873 votes to 1,879} Sweden, Holland, Spain, and Aus-| ments Pine, and will be in criminal court} for his opponent. The absentee|tria ranking in that order in num-, duct of the primary election ‘tomorrow to assist in conductingj ballots cafiie in, boosting Lull’s}ber of Esperantists among con-| June 2, 1936. the defense of Rogelo Gomez. BETTER THAN YOU THINK--DAILY DOUBLE BEER ;their respeetive positions. - | (By Associated Press) mander; ‘?. B. Roberts, first vice! BERLIN, Sept. 23.—The Ger-! 000 marks ($12,000) towards the} finance} building of a new Russian cathe-' fficer; Carrie E. Hattrick, chap-|dral in a southwestern suburb of lain; Flossie Baker, historian;! Berlin, further funds being pro- Freeman D. Hall, sergeant at) vided by the Russian emigre colo- arms; J. J. Trevor, W. J. Scho-jny here. neck and Leroy Voght, executive The Russian orthodox Bishop committeemen. | Tychon ceremoniovsly laid the| There will be several state of-/ cornerstone of the sacred edifice, | ficers arriving here to officiate at| which bears the name of “Cathe-| the installation ceremonies, while/dral of the Resurrection of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Legion | Christ.” | Drum and Bugle corps, and scout selenite tain i troop, sponsored by the legion, | H will be guests of the post on ene CHURCH IS MINUS ; oecasion. : i | The commander and two vice; OF FOUNDATION commanders, are all past com-/ manders, Delgado having served aes in that capacity in 1921, Roberts in 1927, 1928 and 1932, and Pin- der in 1934, Incoming Commander Delgado succeeds J. J, Trevor whose term of office will expire on Octobem: 13. School Patrol Reduces Road Deaths In India (iy Associated Press) BOMBAY, Sept. 23.—The Am- erican “school patrol” system) shire, has no forndations at all. which has been tried out in cer-| Nothing Lut wet clay and chalk! tain Indian cities by the safety support the lofty arches and huge | first association, has proved al puttersses of the north transept, great suecess in helping to re-|it was disclosed when trenches, duce road deaths. . | were dug at the base of the walls The system came to India in} in an attempt to find the souree | | CRAFTSMEN OF NINE CEN- TURIES AGO LEFT PUZZLE FOR MODERN ARCHITECTS ; (By Assoctatea rrens) LONDON, Sept. 23.—Crafts-| men of nine centuries ago ,have; left a puzzle for modern archi- | tects here, with the revelation that ; the massive Norman structure of St. Albans Cathedral, in Hertford- patrol was organized at a high| The walls have stood since the! schoo] in’ Dadar, Bombay. From) twelfth century, with no signs of | that timie the patrol has be-n im| eracking. i effective’ daily operation, direct-| ‘ ing children as they go to and/ Japanese Rate Highest As Esperanto Speakers, from ‘school. (My Associated Press)” Mai Thinks 1894 Lucky: ’ Gives Data To Prove It VIENNA, Sent. 23.—Espetanto,‘éaéd by the judge: “{nternational auxiliary. Jan-| : (By Asxoctated Prexn) guage,” is understood by ’60,000° WASHINGTON, Kas., Sept. 23.| Austrians and 15,000 Viennese,! rShernian F. Lull believes in ajamong them 150 policemen,’ 80} lucky. number and its 1894. j streetcar employes, and 130 rail-| He and his wife were born that| way conductors. } year. For years they have had! ‘The figures were published in car licensés No. 1894. connection with the annual con-) In the Republican primary this} vention here of the international’ year Lull was running second in| Esperanto organization. It was; ty treastér. It appeared he was/ Esperantists of any country, with! total ‘to 1,894, enough to win. tinental countries. ders, Nestor Recio, Chas. C. Cur-| Jury Returns Findings tis, Leonard Thompson, C. C.; On the morning of June 18 the ijury returned their findings m John F. Thompson, Edward which three indictments against Thompson, Chas. W. Richards, T. Judge Rogelio Gomez were pre C. Watkins, John J. Larner, Rob- | sented. On the first indictment ert B. Russell, Clyde M. Baker,’ there were four counts embrac- Joe Gandolfo, Berlin A. Sawyer,'ing unlawfully defacmg and Mariano Cabrera, J. W. Roberts,' mutilating ballot. The second Harold J. Solomon, Theodore! indictment charged perpetration Lowe, George F. Kemp, George of fraud im connection with ab- M. Stewart, Peter Matcovitch,'sentee ballots and the third in- Gerald H. Adams, William J.|dictment, which embraced the Baker. | charge of forgery, carried 12 Ernest A. Roberts, Merville E.| counts. Rosam, Herman Richardson, John! On Monday, June 22, Attorney W. Pinder, Paul W. Roberts, John T. S. Caro, who was 2 candidate C. Lord, Ramon B. Rivas, Benito| for election to the office of rep- Andrade, James A. Knowles,! resentative from Monroe county, John L. Curry, James Hyde, J. S. filed a petition im circuit court B. Roberts, Donald Curry, Rich-j asking that the absentee ballots ard T. Russell, Ross C. Sawyer,/be declared void, and stipulated Jr., Carl Curry. that the taking of testimony For the benefit of those whojwould begin Monday, June 27. have not kept in touch with the i Progress of events in the case| heard in the matter and and to bring before the eyes of: ing of testimony did readers of The Citizen the high| place on the specified lights in the matter, the following this matter a terse recapitulation is given: | borsing.” Mandamus Issued Dm the morning of On June 2 a mandamus was is-, nouncement was made from sued out of cireuit court on the office of the governor thet request of State Senator Arthur|Gomez had been suspended from Gomes, representing the voters, | office. and Attorney William V. Albury,' The next announcement representing the clerks and in-' terest was made when spectors at the polls. This man-,licitor Cleare received damus instructed the inspectors to tion that Judge Dewell, issue ballots to certain persons sided at the trial of those who had been denied the privilege dicted im the Tampa flogging of voting because the records cases, would be assigned te pre {December 1935 and the first) of water flowing into the church. | showed they had voted absentee|side at the Gomez trial. ballots. This the voters denied on) On September 17 Clerk of affidavit. \ Criminal Court C. Sam B. Curry etre ess _B. 4 prowne | received an official notification r the same day issued an ©T-' ‘rom the chief executive’ der which restrained the clerks) «oor; and inspectons from counting the absentee ballots until fcrther! i i Cleare : + ae » aly 3 another order was “It is by stipulated between for the petitioners for the respondents ents’ may turn of this court all properly contained container, together velopes containing of the electors voting ballots and return to SER F TE eet rf i i eyrl HT i E F il & i it i { t used ballots, and ; the i : [ [ i ? It-is further ulated that if and when the t HAS A RICH CREAMY FOAM THAT MAKES sum- * Imoning a grand jury for Monday, * PAUL £D0Or @& Wra SAKES ARRANCEMENTS FOR NEW PROJECT Paul Eddy, Grecter of sduit education m= Florsda ter the WPA, accumpanie: Miami, « <P ee Pee MANILA. PL. Sept 23—Th-