The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Associated: Press Day ‘Wire Service. For 56 Years Deyoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 239. ‘VARIOUS YACHTS TO VISIT MIAMI DURING WINTER BELIEVED THAT LARGE NUM- BER OF CRAFT WILL COME DOWN INLAND WATERWAY TO INSURE SAFETY (2r Ausociated Press) MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 7.—Miami is expecting a boom in yacht trade this year as a result of completion of the inland waterway from New York down the Atlantic coast. Harbormaster J. F. Bauder said some of the larger yachts as well as many of the smaller craft would use the waterway. : About 60 private yacht docks have been built in Biscayne bay this year to accommodate the ex. pected increase, and Bauder hi recommended ten extra slips fo: the city yacht basin. Since all visiting craft are not required to reg’ster there is no complete reco¢! of the number cf yachts which dock here but Bau- der listed last year more than 290 over 40 feet long. of which 77 were 100 feet or longer. He esti-j mated there were about 200 or more craft of less than 40 feet. Capt. J. B. Melver, president of the Marine Association of Mi- ami, said about $2,700.000 wa: spent here last season in upkeep; provisioning, dockage and pay- ment of crews of yachts. He ob tained his figures from answers tc ' questionnaires he sent to owners of 399 boats, Among the larger yachts ex- pected shortly are the Vagabondia | owned by Richard Mellon of Pitts- burgh, the Lone Star of Frederick W. Prince of Boston, the Chalena owned by Charles McCann of New York and Mrs. Huntington R Hardwick’s Arcadia from Boston se oom SESSION WILL BE HELD TO ORGANIZE ROOSEVELT- « GARNER CLUB Members of the Monroe County Democratic Executive Committee will hold a special meetipg to- night for the purpose of forming a Roosevelt-Garner-Glub and to outline plans for a concerted cam- paign in Monroe county. An invitation has been extend- ed all interested persons in Key West to attend this meeting and; teke an active part in the discus- sions which are to be held, and give any assistance possitle in the formulation of plans during. the time intervening until November This meeting, it is understood, | is for the sole purpose of lending all aid possible to the democratic candidates and working out the! most feasible course of procedure | SEEKING F ACTS ABOUT FLORIDA to insure the victory of the candi-} dates on the Democratic ticket. GOODMAN LEAVING ON TRIP TO KEYS TO INSPECT EQUIPMENT WHICH MAY BE USED IN, WORK PROJECTS HERE Roy Goodman, in charge of en- gineering projects for the WPA in Key West, plans leaving tomor- row for the Florida Keys to in- spect a lot of equipment, some of ‘which is to be assigned tot Key West for use on local projects. Just what units of the assemb- lage of machines are to be assign- ed to Key West is not known, said Director Herbert F-R. Reck ‘ to- day, but whatever can be used to advantage in this section will kes brought here. , —REOPENING— @ Under New Management CITY CURB MARKET Saturday, Oct. 10, 1936 VEGETABLES AND FRUITS 114 Simonton Street WHEN 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 | \Att the time this is written, the, sary to give a minimum \election is just five weeks in the (future. The issues—such as they! are—are drawn. The rattle of political machine-gun fire grows constantly louder. income sufficient to protect him or her from want.” #On the radio, the President continued -his policy of making The average citizen has neither: Well-phrased, calm speeches, in {the time nor the inclination to! which he criticises his opponents {keep up with a presidential cam-}only by inference. His big driye paign in its hectic closing period.|is yet to come—he apparently: To do that, he would have to read/ feels it is more or less a waste of, a dozen speeches each week; per- motion to make major speeches. ;use a score of columns authored) as early as this. and. will wait un- i by observers ranging all the way til mid-October, | from. GOP-stalwart Mark Sullivan; In the meantime, the endless ito New Dealer Jay Franklin, and! speculation as to who,,will win ‘keep up with ;hundreds of thou-| continues. sands of words, of.. news-matter, poll, on the basis of early re- nt out by the big press associa-|turns, gives Landon a big lead— ions. j muost other polls give Rooseyelt a In the week .ending September ; small but seemingly safe margin. 1 inci-} little. Anti-New Deal Democrats | dents occurred. Both the Presi-: have been badly beaten for the jdent and Governor Landon tookj most part, as have the Town- jto the radio to expound their! sendites. The Maine election is | views on various issues. And, on| said by Republicans to make al 'a lower political level, scores of| GOP victory certain, while Demo-; party followers carried on for|crats pooh-pooh it. As a matter their chiefs. !of fact, in the past when Demo- (Most dramatic event was Wil-jcrats. have carried elections in liam Randolph Hearst’s attack onjMaine a Democratic president {the President, in which he said;has always been elected. When ; that Mr. Roosevelt had the sup-| Republicans have won by tre-; port of “enemies of the American! mendous majorities, a Republican system of government”—that is,! president has always been elected. he Communists. This was prompt-| But when the election was rel- ly denied by Earl Browder, offi-| atively close, as it was this year. cial Communist presidential nomi-! the following national election has! nee. always been close as well. In that, Of more practical importance; the Maine results echo the views tim the vital matter of vote-getting, of most political experts—the | was the attention paid to the long-' next President will win his office i debated subject of farm crop in-| by a very slim margin. | surance by both contenders. Mr.| Roosevelt announced in a press} The Supreme Court hasn’t been conference that he had appointed! an issue in the campaign—those a& committee to formulate _plans.| who thought the President would said that “crop insurance and aj speak in favor of measures limit- system of storage reserves should:jing the tribunal’s powers were) {operate so that surpluses of fat! mistaken. Likewise, the Court; years could be carried over forjhas been on vacation and out of! use in Jean years.” A day or two the headlines. But when it con- later Governor Landon made pub-} venes again it will pass on a num-! lic part of a yet-unspoken speech,} ber of vital measures. er in.which he too endorsed crop in-| On the docket is the new! surance. Inasntuch as crop in-;Frazier-Lemke Farm Mortgage| surance js mentioned in neither; Moratorium law. The first law! party platform, unprejudiced com-; was declared unconstitutional— mentators think that both candi-; the new law was designed to over- dates were out to get the jump!come legal objections. Opinion is) on the other with something new} that it too will be thrown out. | and compelling—that a stalemate Also on the docket is a case in- resulted. jyolving the right of the PWA to| ‘Unusually aggressive was Gov-' lend money to a local government ernor Landon’s speech on social; for the purpose of building elec- and potentially important ' i | ministration methods. though he, private systems. ' ! approves of such a plan in prin-| Another power case involving ciple. He said the New Deal law; the constitutionality of TVA is: lwas a “cruel hoax,” that it en-| based on different legal grounds} idangered “the whole cause of so-)than the case which the Court de-} | cial security,” and pledged his cided last term in favor of TVA. party to. the engctment of. a “pay-| The National Labor Relations as-you-go” old, age pension. sys-j Act is also up for judgment, along j}tem which ,would ,,“proxide..for,with the Commodity Exchange levery American.citizen, over 65) Act, the Railroad Retirement Tax The Literary Digest}. SEVEN ARMED: COPS -BACKED}FRUIT. «CARRYING, VESSEL, BY.FRENCH ARMY AND FOUND BY-COAST ‘GUARD POWER OF VATICAN CUTTER LEGARE (iy Ansuctated IPvexs) } ANDORRA, Oct. 7.—Seven| armed policemen. backed by the|catrying trade between Belize, French army and the power of the| British Honduras, ‘i itralit; f Matican, Hard «tbe nentrelty 9 jwas towed into port yesterday 1 Powerboat Maloa, in the fruit and Tampa, the tiny republic of Andora against the civil war raging in}3:45 o’clock and. was berthed at Spain. e the Porter Dock company by the The seven rolicemea are husky x young Andorrans—the only perm- Coast Guard Cutter Legare. The Maloa, it was said, was anent armed force in the republic. Behind them stand the two heirs| found disabled about 150 miles ne title vf eoprince andet| som Key West with 4,000 buneh- Andorra ley sen goveraed anian maeiascacce Maareat was consigned to companies in 1278.-Puesent suzerains are! Spanish..diche> oi Urgel and} wa ms se Tampa whither the Maloa. was bobnd. 3f Key Wes, Flerida. bas te ax eyesh< - mae = tbe cogstry- with zange of euly 14° F |\Presented With Gifts By Members Of Organization | YEARS OF SERVICE INFIREDEPARTMENT seco | Thriiled with the appreciative partment, in point of service, s- | tributes pola bin durian Do axe day. The records show that 58 ning, and almost speechless with, eel : i Charles Mathews, fore-} f thi = Zr me: man of Tiger Hose Company No. ¢ apes. Sa — 3, Key West Fire Department, last | ber 3. Im the year 1900, 36 years night sat at a loss for words to!age, you were clected assistant adequately portray his epprecia- | joreman. tion of the brotherly gesture, as \ “For the next the members of the company and a few friends gathered at rooms of the organization to help ' the position you occupy temght celebrate his 50th anniversary of and during these years of ieader- membership. * ship have cusplayed | The occasion was the anniver-| hag courage o: sary of fifty years of continued | tions, the service with the department, he|carry them out. having entered the service in Octo-| were possessed of ber, 1886, and has held all posi-| ang tions in the company until in: 1910 he was elected foreman Pa pees | RF lit hae ht 1 | if [ i i lon, a number of highly dramatic; State primaries so far have shownitional guard of 600 unarmed moun- [the memory of the present gen- jee ccncace ; Security, in which he assailed ad-| tric systems in competition bela ihe Freneh republic. The vessel was forced to re- Andorra’s only other means of defense is a loosely organized na- main in port but a short time when repairs to her machinery: of the six towns—who are consid-| were made and she sailed shortly ered “on call’ in case of need. jafter 10 o’clock for her destina- The 600, who range in age from | tion. \for the meeting was given out by 18 to 60, have not been called in} | Treasurer J. Otto Kirchheiner dur- t jing a regular meeting of the com- t a = pany, when the treasurer asked i miles of gorges. narrow valieys DIES THIS and defiles supporting a popula-' if it would be acceptable to the MORNING: meeting to call a brief recess dur- : jing which other matters were to tion of 5,231—has been the re-; = fuge of many Spaniards of varied { jbe discussed. It was when the recess was political faiths. called that Mr. Kirchheiner ad- Members of the Andorran coun-} cil of 34 members have been re-! dressed the meeting and said: “Mr, Foreman. this little party ported seriously concerned over; the’ defense of their valleys should ; WEST RESIDENT WILL B= ANNQUNGED LATER we are having here tonight is in jyour honor, in celebration of your the fighting Spaniards attempt to} {50 years’ continuous service, or invade. them. | | Mrs. Ida J. Bethel, 72, died 2}may I say, your golden anniver- Under the Carlovingian “Pare-jo’clock this morning in the home | sary as a member of the Key West age” which established the inde- es 623 Margaret street. Mrs. Beth-+Fire Department. pendence of Andorra they are em- {el was i'l just a brief time. Funera! “Gentlemen, to my mind the powered to callupon the co-princes. | arrangements, in charge of Lopez Volunteer Fire Department of Key The Bishop of Urgel’s ecclesi-; Funeral Home, will be announced | West is one of the-outstanding or- astical see also. covers Lerida pro-| later. ganizations in the history of our vince in leftist. Catalonia. |_ Survivors are; Three daughters,|city. It has done more andwasked |Mrs. Beulah Meade, Point Lona,1less than any other body of men I !Calif.; Mrs C. A. Clark. Ft. Ogle-|know or learned of. This group jthorpe, Ga.; Mrs. L. O. Turner,}of men joined together for the LOS ANGELES.—In a liquor;Key West. Two sons. Paul A.|common good and has come down case in this city, the three defend- ; Bethel, Qld Town, Me.,. Gwyna|to us from almost the very be- ants were Tony Panz. Marvin‘ Bethel, Key West. One brother,|€imning of our existence as a Coates and Harold Shurtz, and George Gwynn, Key West. There town. they were represented by Attorney ‘are also 14 grandchildren and nine} “Without hope of pay or Gharles Vest. | great-grandchildren, ward the department has been available and stands ready to an- ee swer any and all calls which need their aid to save life or property. The members of this organization at their daily tasks in offices, factories or stores, at the sound of the alarm, leave at once for the [scene of action, or if the alarm comes in the dead of night they Tush from their homes to lend a helping hand. “No thought is taken of the possible loss of clothing er suf- fering of personal injury. It mat- ters not the location’ of the fire, whether it affects friends or taineers—one hundred from each | since that time has held the posi- tion with a credit to himself and honor to the department, it was shown, Announcement of the reason eration. : Recently Andorra—191 square TIME OF FUNERAL FOR KEY PECULIAR NAMES TOURIST TOPICS eco! .—All)G. Craft is announced by R. H. “stop” and no “go” is- keeping| Gore, Florida newspaper publish- three policemen busy now-a-days. |er and former governor of Puerto Preparing for the winter influx | Rico. of visitors, they sre repainting Gore speni about $250,000 in some 800 “stop” signs on city; completing the structure, started streets, as well as several hun-jduring the boom of 1925 and left! strangers, or even foes. The job dred speed and parking limit warn-| unfinished at-that time. Craft for-|is at hand; the fire must be put ings. merly managed hotels in Daytona | out. Beach and Palm Beach. “This organization is unique in — that not only do the members bind cece ST. PETERSBURG.—A post- i f i : : aT ai 8 if if i i f af ty ap Fi j sonnel gifts are inexpect which w | Foreman Mathews with presented with a four-in-hand tie which had selected, said 2 member, by Rew Shuler Peele. pastor of ‘Street Methodist church, and jhandsome suit of blue serge It was then that Foreman {Mathews at stunned and barely lable to express his appreciation of the gifts as well 2: to audibly give his appreciation of the «m= itions engendered by the realize tion of the love and respect = which he is held by the members of Tiger Hoe Company Number \3. t] | Following this Secretary Bob lerts read a resolution im which) {the officers tendered “our bearty! on the att ment of your fiftieth anniversary} of membership im the Eey West) Fire Department. May your long} efficient and courageous service! be an inspiration to the member-; neal years of association. / “And that a copy of th be} |presented to our esteemed fore-| man, and a copy be spread om the! minutes of Tiger Hose Company! Number 3, Key West Fire De-} The resolution was signed by) j Assistant Foreman Thomas Whit-/ |mond Secrnty aaa Rab} jerts, Treasurer J. Otto Kirch- ‘ heiner, Noel’ Solomon, Pratik 1 j Curry, George MeDonaid. Wiliam) the supplementary payment neces-| Act, and others. ~~. 1 960, topping the previous TIM PITTMAN TRANSFERRED boom building record of $1,935,- 12- month total by nearly $750,000, was established here in the fiscal Year ended Sept. 30. New construction accounted for $1,344,020 of the total. Repairs PAHOKEE.—Motorists will en:| themselves together for the com-|Louis Maloney, Paul W. ‘ter this lakeside community be-|mon good, without thought of nd John G. itween rows of royal palms in the | Compensation, but they assess! ers lnecr future. -A joint beautifica-|themse!ves monthly dues and from ment w ion am of WPA and town |time to‘time make further assess pr he wpe vi for cotineg out}ments which provide 2 treasury | ™an Mathews and extended £50 palias alyng the highway. which enables them to have avail-| thst for many years te 1 the LISTENING IN-ON THE WORLD'S SERIES, and alterstions totalled $258.126. ASKS FOR INFORMATION ON| TELEPHONE .COMPANY MAN! ' OVERSEAS RAIROAD AND AGER TO LEAVE OCTOBER | GLADES DRAINAGE PLAN 15 FOR FT. LAUDERDALE JACKSONVILLE.—Jacksonville wants to,become the “meeting place of the southeast.” Forty business men organized a conyen- tion and tourist bureau, set about getting $15,000 to finance it, and Miss Pear] Guyton, chairman of} Tim Pittman, manager of the Prepared to publicize Jacksonville’s the department of literature of the Southern Bell Telephone and ventions and visitors. Mississippi Federation of Women’s | Telegraph company, has been noti, | Clubs, desires information on the} fied of his transfer to Fort Lay-: ‘wOver Seas Railroad” from the @rdale, and he will leave for his! working day and night’ to’ com- mainland of Wisse: toX: weet 2O™ station about October 15. | plete a bandshell on the’ board- ‘ eo 93 | My. Pittman has for a number|walk before winter.” About’ 800 and Everglades of Florida and/¢ years been in charge of the'men are employed on the “rush ; about the drainage plan. local plant and during that ‘time do. > = ; In her letter to the chamber of! formed a wide circle of: commerce, Miss Guyton indicates! frends who will learn of his in- | that, the: information is to- be used j tepded leaving with sincere” te*} jin a series of Readers, Southern |gret, it is said. A = jLife and Literature for use in-the|' Howard Overlin, of Sanford, 'for ajepas af wonteee about | Fifth and Sixth Grades of the pub-/Fla., who has been appointed to] .-commodations ; jlic schools of the country. succeed Mr. Pittman as manager here. Miss Gnyton asks that the in-|at Key Wrest, is expected to ar | formation be so couched as to be rive Saturday of this week. | within the interest and grasp of a |child of 11 or 12 years and that jthe data be authentic, simple, col- jorfal and in no wise technical. Miss Tleen Williams, to whom the letter is addressed,is prepar- ing the information asked for, and it will be sent to Mrs. Guyton with-| » in the next few days. DAYTONA BEACH. — Works i | FORT M¥ERS—The only _liv- ling “first settler” of Fort Myers is Mrs. Mary E, Gonzalez Stewart, whose parents—pioneer tourists— first looked on this place by the attractions and facilities for con- |’ was two when she and her brother ceme here with their parents, Capt. ‘and Mrs. Manuel Gonzalez. Oth+ ‘ers in the pioneer party were Mrs. , Stewart's uneley: John Weather- ‘ford and Mxyand Mrs. John Vivas. ‘of Fort Myers. .« é able replies, able money to use as they see fit. Therefore not only has the Key West Volunteer Fire jalways given its full measure of seivice but its members have paid their own money to have that privilege. Porter Dock cmopany for a sup- pend of Second Rivas, Secretary |the veusel for Key West, but six ifiret class and nine \ ’ ' PEICE FIVE CENTS == average abreraee HEALTH OFFICER + SHOWS REELS OF SEAR LECTURE ac COMPANY INC PaCTURES. CALLERS al THES GFFKE be EB Seek Goer of the Gepartmees: of materm ate ehde tree te <a mere ef meant wa 2 werume< ak- at the offer of The Cece Ge a em Bee of Ge kcal (a =e ta Les mem it Bowe cxscr rei foes ee emg pectic wok ac veer? mg ecto. atc eam eumetrxca proceaure wtet BtlienGec os pOyEUEs ate Taree The oo Deceamg t= werk wee Tee Comet Eat oe SE time Was eetetec Sores Bw me termal ame chee opgene lwered «2 talk te 2 goe=p eles pemercey acoerneen This evening aucther lk oe ebtetras and pedates wi o ETT te tee wee owes SE had as b> sucters pmorraer a emecn, & is capecte! thet « fo attendance = pe 2 dam buid=ee SE creEeg bear ths ccomest peyecee -- tare ee thes tee caay megert ast wiper =u MIAME Fu. Oc TA fot Geghy «th =e outboard meter sa numer of Mr ang Mir Ceri Bees Goreg 2 Seeryeecs tnp ef a menth amc 2 sai gous the minnc waiewar om Wa meter we Man coutfteed wth be S008 et east Ee age = ane bec uae TB lee —~J ae 1500 1 a

Other pages from this issue: