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

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West Key West, Florida. bas the most equabic ciumate m@ the country, wih == average | range of ouly 14° Fabrexbe= | em PEICE FIVE CENTS | Che Key West Citizen ees CITE RECORD OF CASES IN STATE SUPREME COURT SHOWN THAT HIGH TRIBUN- AL HANDLED GREAT NUM- BER OF CASES IN LAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936. ANTS, 6; YANKEES, 1 HOLDS MEETING: coLonzaTION [TOURIST TOPICS” yop giecnon PLANS ARE DISCUSSED FOR FOR ETHIOPIA) . | IN NOVEMBER Victory In Opening Game HOLDING DEBATES IN | - —_——— NEAR FUTURE | |COUNTY CLERK RECEIVES "SO OOOOOO#. TEM THAT WOULD RESULT LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL IMMENSE JEWFISE IN MAKING EAST AFRICA; APPEAR ON BALLOT IN GEN- c AUGHT AT DOL x ‘BIT OF ITALY’ ; ERAL ELECTION (sy Associated Press) e Florida is stepping up the tempo of preparations to receive the visiting thousands who come south for the winter. October generally is accepted as the beginning of the tourist season, which continues through April. Many tourists already are here. Even casual ob- servers notice many out-of-state license plates on auto- mobiles, and hotels report an increasing number of out-of-state guests. Craftsmen are busy from morning to night— working under floodlights on some jobs, rushing com- pletion of new buildings or refurbishing present structures. 2. A Yok Sot Se —iede deeds ste colt weet ant 2 sat @ ero rem etc? ceed a we of wed, the Sew Tork Coo woe Cec eset at fe ects score aed ewes the New York Tankers, €1 = tes peme of Se SS Wortd Sees _—— } | First meeting of Key West Ingh ! School Devating Society for the i i new schoci year was held Thuis-! | (By Associated Press) : ROME, Sept. 30.—Mussolini! system Late yesterday afternoon Clerk (By Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, Fls.. Sept. 30.) ay afterncen, September 24. received from tease C. Sawyer > A. f The supreme court of Florida has! Plans wre now being made toj plans “a new of mass I retary of State R. Gray, sponsor a debate at the meeting | colonization” that would give = disposed of almost twice as many f \eertification of the names of the i FH i s in the last 21 years as in the! of Key West Rotary Club some-} Ethiopia all the benefits of Italian t HT ca ‘ candidates which will appear on lization, from auto highways |time in the near future. Also, t i f i first 70 years of its existence. 2 pr rit | the ballot for the general election i z INVERNESS. — Civie leaders} FORT LAUDERDALE. — City! a = He made this announcement in! are pressing the Works Progress| Dockmaster A. G. Garten said the |°! November 2. a four-point program for the de-| Administration for completion of | volume of inquiries from northern; Folowing are the mames, ac- an unfinished sect-on of the new ‘yachtsmen convinced him space cording to the certification wh.ch jhigh school building. cl: ‘along New river will be at a pre- will appear on the ballot in the {some grades are being he ‘mium this winter. ‘ following order: newspapers tommunity hall, which is a meet- | Presidential Electors: Fred An- Popolo D’Italia of Milan. Jing place for winter visitors, DAYTONA BEACH. — Winter: grews, W. P. (Bill) Arnold, Mrs. | |residents of Daytona Beach came George M. Dorman, Wallace N SARASOTA.—A collection of | t® the aid of star gazers who are Keith, Lloyd Z. Morgan, J. J Florida fossils, mounted birds, | endeavoring to place a public ob-! Parrish, Jr., Democrats; Fred S. shells and Indian relics will be | S¢rvatory here, : : £ | Abraham, Emory Akerman, G. H-. opened to the public in mid-Octo-! , Several promised financ-al as- ajexander, J. Everett Allen, Her- ber by the Works Progress Admin- ; sistance, and a glass manufacturer heit L. Anderson, Mery Duff Arn- istration, The museum. building} °f Corning, N. Y., wrote he would) oid, C. C. Ausherman, Republi- formerly was a city fire station. , furnish special glass necessary for | cans, |the mirror of a 12-inch reflecting Senator to fill the four years’ ss | telescope. ' unexpire 2 TAMPA.—Six thousand plants! The instrument will be ‘armed eee ——— are being set out this fall by the| the William Olcott-Memorial tele. {2tammel: C. O. Andrews, Demo- i ito culture, rt T L To date, i7,528 cases have pass- | Clay ion will hold a public de- H Ge scoot Ge ec te ae met 2 Se eee ! ed through the court, 11,260 of bate in the school auditorium at} | if ‘ it rey these since 1915. The figures are; night within the next few months. Officers of the society for the velopment of the new empire laid if he k ‘ shown in records kept by Clerk G.| T. Whitfield. | 1936-37 school year are lows: | Originally the court had three; sidney Aronovitz—President. | Vance Stirrup—Vice-President. | ‘New Peychology’ Lucette de Barritt—Seeretary,; After declaring that the Facist i Dorothy Bean—Treasurer, , Tevolution produced a new Italian; creased and now there are six jus- | Norma Garcia—Reporter. national psychology, he set forth’ Vance Stirrup and Norma Gar- , this creed: | cia—Program Committee, | 1—“From the conception of Numerous applications for mem- "ational life it is necessary to} bership in the organization have , Pass to the conception of empire. been made and as a result this East Africa, with its immense, i t Hh vb fol- down recently in his f r i Hi] justices, but as the number of ca es increased, the court was i tices. { The court is practically as old! i as the state of Florida. The first | case decided was called Jan. 6, ‘erat; H. C. Babcock, Republican. 1846, after Florida was admitted into the union of states in 1845, Case No. 1, papers of which.are brown with age, is filed away in what court attaches call “the in-' between room,” so termed because it is located half-way between the second and third floors, over the yault in the clerk’s office. No Typewriters There were no typewriters then and many different handwritings are in evidence. Apparently few- er words were used then than in} present day proceedings, The jurisdiction | the new court was challenged in the first} ot \and most influential of the school, ' sidered as an club has become one of the largest rich territories, must now be con- agglomeration of | new Italian provinces, ... »..... “The settling of Italian colon- : ists in the fertile lands of the it is stated. LICENSES FOR city park department for distribu- i tion to citizens next summer as} { tification plat. ST. PETERSBURG.—The West scope in honor of the widely known Norwich Conn., astronomer and part of Tampa’s community beau-| winter visitor who died this win-! ter. Olcott was affiliated with the Daytona Beach club. | Senator to fill the two years’ unexpired term of the late Dun- ean U. Fletcher, Claude Pepper. | | Representative to congress from WMI MOM MD OO ae a the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict: J. Mark Wilcox, Democrat; BEVERAGES DUE’ TOMORROW BEGINS FISCAL} YEAR FOR PAYMENT OF LICENSES Midnight tonight wi!l mark the deadline for beer, wine and liquor licenses. The Florida fiscal year Harrarinc and Tana, Jimma and ‘Kaffa regions will become a nor- mal fact... Not For Profit Alone —“East Africa must not be ‘considered as a colony simply of} profit. . . “Fascism will create a new, or- ganic and intensive system of mass colonization, transporting to East Africa all the efficiency of our civilization, from auto high- Coast Association expects to spend} (FORT MYERS. — Sportsmen $25,000 this year acquainting}here plan to hunt fox in the pal-, tourists with attractions of the! metto scrub north of Fort Myers Gulf Coast sections. Thirty-four cities were repre-! | sented at a recent conference here | at which Blaine McGrath of Talla-|_ FORT LAUDERDALE. — Most 'hassee said the association would|of the warehouse space at Port! operate on a “pay-as-you-go” ba-! Everglades already has been as- sis. The association plans to spend! winter, and officials are wonder-} {$15,000 for newspaper advertis-;ing where to berth Taeepectedtl ing. arrivals, | to be released. i Thomas id: R. A. Gray. Attorney General Cary D. Landis. - : ee e State Comptroller of Florida:: SURVEY OF VESSELS Com signed ships arriving during the! M. Lee. State Treasurer of Florida: W. V. Knott. tion: Colin English. E. Swanson, Republican. _ Governor of the State of Flor- F Fred P. Cone, Democrat; E. j Oct. 14. Twenty-five hounds are’ Callaway, Republican. Secretary of State of Florida: of Florida State Superintendent of Educa-! « | DUCTED BY BLAm aND SCHEER. INSPECTORS OF HULLS AND BONERS ease decided, a litigation to fore- yegine tomorrow and it is expect- ways to aqueducts, from hospitals! INVERNESS. — A “modernize} CLEARWATER.—Purchase of; State Commissioner of Agricul + RATA ii ff, ign,! 5 ii H és to schools, from the judicial and for the winter season” campaign,! about 25 parking meters has been ture: Nathan Mayo. close a mortgage. It was Stewart; versus Preston. The suit was filed originally in a territorial court, before Florida! was a state, and attorneys argued{ the Florida supreme court could not assume jurisdiction through a transfer authorized by the state legislature. Ruling there was nothing in the: litigation permitting appeal to the United States supreme court,! the Florida court said: “The case then must be tried by this court, or not tried at} ail.” | Chosen By Lot Until about 10 years ago, the’ chief- justice of the supreme court! was chosen by lot. The justices gathered around a table and solemnly “cut” a law book. The} position of chief justice went to, the one who opened at a page} whose initial letter was closest to “7” in the alphabet. Now the justices elect their: own chief justice every two years and a plan of rotation has been, followed, although they are not} committed to this. A new chie justice is to be selected in| } January. AH those now on the court have served as chief justice. } The position carries no extra salary. | GARDEN CLUB PLANS eam There will be a meeting of the! Garden Club Trée Guild held to-} morrow afternoon, beginning at 5 0’clock, at the Publie Library. There will be an election of of- ficers at this meeting, and all members and others interested. are requested to be in attend-| ance, ' =" Ba! | COMING ed that there will be a rush to se cure licenses from, the tax collec- tor’s office before the day is end- ed, To date there have been four beer and wine licenses issued ana four liquor licenses. Last year there were 10 liquor licenses sold and 60 for the sale of beer and wines. Expectations are that there will be a few more this year, at} least, of liquor licenses, than last. State Beverage Inspector George Gomez told The Citizen today that he will start his check up to- morrow and will probably visit every place in the city before the end of the week. Those who have not seured the proper licenses will be admonished to do so at once. Be with federal housing administra- sanitary to the cultural and so- tion cash financing repairs, has! cial service organization. brought expenditure of more than “The Fascist colonization must) $10,000 for residential improve- | be understood as the settlement] ments here. and development of a people. The; - true colonist will not be the one’ "crt 1 ings! tah who returns with a few savings! LIRUT. MOORE rei Pt 4 after a few years to his native: ’ ~ pie! nd a town—which, besides, isn’t always; ARRIVES: HERE : \ very beautiful—but he who will | settle and enrich his progeny of the plowed lands of the empire, 7g SUPERVISE ERECTION OF. he who will make a bit of Italy) out of a bit of Africa, where STRUCTURES AT FORT Italian will be spoken, where new Italian families will be created Ten eeeune and where the luminous, har-| monious Italian civilization will) be developed. Aims At Eastern Markets Lieutenant Alvan R. Moore. U.; |S. A., attached to headquarters] 3—“Italian East Afrien above| °f tt¢ Fourth Corps Area in At) all must feed and enrich itself. @"t@, arrived over the highway Another task will be that of fur-' yesterday afternoon to join Mrs.| nishing Italy with some raw ma-} Moore who is a guest at the} | Wrong Murderer by HUGH CLEVELY ded had ddd df) j industrially, whatever it can.” terials. But the development of) home of her parents, Superin-! s economy might be directed! wm. W. - 5 ‘A ar tendent of Lighthouses C y i with greater imperial utility fo-| Demeritt, and Mrs. Demeritt on Whitehead street. t ward the markets of the east be-; yond the passage and toll gate of! Suez. | The specific reason for Lieu-' 4—The demo-liberal system/ tenant Moore’s visit at this time, submits colonies to the industrial is to be present and supervise the! t monopoly of metropolitan capi-| erection of the group of quarters, Woody, P. Lazary, O. Marcus and | t m. They are the Caudine| to be located on the grounds of| forks of democratic liberty which} Fort Taylor for the use of con-} the subject peoples. } servation Corps camps assigned rb “The Fascist regime will not| this area. impose an inexorable slavery onjValescents from Civilian Con- permit similar forms of modern! __ It is understood that Lieutenant} ! }by Mrs. Moore, bs t CAKE. WALK AND ARE Spemtaieee | LOS ANGELES—Herbert Gor-; SQU. DANCE Tomorrow Evening ARMORY Delicious Cakes for Prizes ADMISSION ... ARRESTED FOR SPYING | 1 } spying from a cattle tower on 10; nude women taking sun baths in ‘the grounds of a sanitarium. author‘zed' by the Clearwater city commission. Motorists will in- sert nickels for the privilege of parking in areas where the meters are located. FROM HAVANA VESSEL BRINGS IN TWENTY PASSENGERS; LEAVES ENROUTE TO TAMPA Steamship Cuba, of the P. and O. S. S. company, arived yester-| day afternoon from Havana with one f:rst class and five class passengers for Key West; 10 first class and four second class passengers for Tampa. Key West arrivals were: Ad»- line Fortier, Antonio Perez Rolo, Adec!fo Boza, Jose Carmona, Cata- line Carmona, Oswaldo Carrero. The S. S. Cuba sailed 5 o’clock for Tampa with the bookings frem Key West: J. R. Biair, G. L. Scheer, Thomas <. Jean. Marcus. Delusions Of Bankers Scored By Economist DIGSWELL, Hertfordshire, slavery. East Africa will import; Moore will be in Key West for al Sept, 30.—Bankers are deluded ; said. from abroad what it can’t pro-!week or possibly 10 days at the) persons and prefer to remain de-, duce itself, but will produce, also} €"d of which period he will pro-|lyded, declared Prof. Frederick’ Frariklin E. Albert, executive offi- which will have to be replaced. iceed to headquarters, accompanied) Soddy, British scientist and econ-| cer of the FERA in Key West, omist, at a prosperity campaign conference here. “Under the present monetary | system, war is the only possible outlet for the great resources don of this city was arrested for, modern science has provided,”; Soddy said. “Democracy is a failure because it cannot create money.” second j foilowing | j Justice of the Supreme Court of J. BR. Binir. United State ‘Florida: Glen Terrell and J. B. Whitfield. | Railroad Commissioner: | (Babe) Douglas. i ,Spector of hulls, told The Cité W. B. yesterday that th Coun Monroe -ty Ferry Key West was im fairs (CHANGE TIME. | BUS SCHEDULE — OUT OF MIAMI eee. Se EARLIER ON ACCOUNT OF, CHANGE IN SAILING OF FERRIES | {return trir to Tampa, Mr. } | good chape, considering the voce H situdes throuch which the wese Mr. Blair and GL United States inspector of beilers arrived Monday morn'ng te spect the vessel and completed the work yesterday. ! Bia:r 1 si jsaid they found the ferry im con- of the Florida Motor Lines, an- that while it showed signs of de pa yesterday that due to the 'terior=tion because of the rough change in the sailing of the ferries “88° * ues — omy _— f te is {as still serviceable. | ee wer Matecumbe instead | The fersy, said thé % oor of, as now, from Upper : ‘ int jcumbe, busses of the aap: a ters it travelied, and the contimax 5 bumping over shallow places é=7- 1 The road direct to the Lower | img the past 10 yeatw hed mach te | Matecumbe ferry slip will be open'do with the detesierstion show= Bet. 22 t CP ling, ii i ¥ ‘necessary for the busses to leave tee eae Miami earlier than before, it was °" ¥#s made of the mew — | Traveller, now on the ways, and However, it was learned from with the exception of = few rivets will Teave Miami earlier than at pres- & i vessel is in good shape. The twin rudders of the be vefore One of and in cars for the ferry will be , ted to use the road and ferry jat this time. The road will ,open to the general public , about six weeks. The ferries leaving No Ni Key today will proceed no er than the Lower Matecumbe ‘it was said. H & 4 } Hf g f i i ‘ ? f t f ’ fi iH i | | 3 | ' co Just before they sailed on the | F._B. O’Steen, traffic manager! dition to continze in service, and” Max c croced ¢ ot Bud jee Tum, there Sits me exrere {ANTS HubteE b= = beard ime @rive over second for 2 que ros oe