The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 245. YOUNG COUNT GIVEN TRAINING BY MUSSOLINI! BUCE GIVES HIS “SUCCES- SOR” TYPICAL AND THOR- OUGH GROOMING IN SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS By DeWITT MacKENZIE (By Axsocinted Presny NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Young Count Galeazzo Ciano, Mussolini’s handsome son-in-law, who is nam- ed in Rome’s political circles as likely successor to the dictatorship when the great Duce relinquishes! the reins, already has had a vis-| erous and typically Mussolinian grooming. The relentless and never-resting Mussolini has been hammering at the schooling of his protege for} some eight years, even sending him to war to get shot at—just for the experience. Now, at the age of 33, Ciano is the youngest foreign minister of any major power, but | father-in-law merely sticks out that famous jaw and gives a grin which says: “I haven’t started with you i Next month, it is said, Musso-j lini will discuss with the fascist; grand council the idea of making} Cieno prmie minister of Italy. This exalted position now held by Mus- solini himself, is next in rank to that of “head of which carries the dictatorship and ; is not in the market for anybody. The count not only has a world-! renowned father-in-law, but a dis-| tinguished fathér—Count*Costar- ! zo Ciano, president of the cham-! « ber of deputies. The young man) started out as a newspaper writer, | among other things doing special correspondence for Mussolini’s peper, Popolo d’ Italia, of Milan.| He shortly abandoned this for of: ficial li government,” | ifamily. They occupied the Strunk | daries of this area as restricting !residence in Martello Towers Sub- ; hunting. ! division. Che Kry KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FILLS LLL 2D ANOTHER VISITOR HEADED THIS WAY Miss Mary Lotteridge, of Hudson, N. Y., is another prospective visitor who has been captivated by the book- lets sent out with illustrations and descriptive matter about Key West and who has writ- ten the housi: department advising she is on her way to this city. in her letter Miss Lotteridge writes that at present she has reached Orando and is wait- ing there until the weather gets a little cooler before starting the trip further south. It is her intentions she says to take her time and reach here on, or about, No- vember 4. ‘Arrangements have been made for an apartment for this visitor and the usual re- ception tendered te members of the Key West winter family will be given her upon ar- rival. VV kee uh ue uted, ull MANY VISITORS PLAN TO SPEND | WINTER HERE FEW HUNTERS WOULD OPPOSE | (Speetal to The Citizen) ' MIAMI, F'a., Oct. 14.—It is a “have overlooked the RETURNING |strange fact that, although the proposed Everglades ‘National ; Park has received the unqualified | endorsement of the national Izaak ; Walton League of America, an Among the visitors of last sea-| organization whose first interest is son who enjoyed their stay in Key|in the conservation of game and West are W. J. Peabody, of Grossi Wild life of this country, there are is : . : isome few hunting members of the Point, Mich., head of National vocal Es piaclet this tiee eho h eke Garages, Incorporated, PROPOSED EVERGLA eversisaces vrosectl monroe county MAP INDICATING FLORIDA keyS SouTH yO Key wesr ANO PART OF MAINLAND PEABODY FAMILY, WHO OC- CUPI=D STRUNK RESIDENCE LAST YEAR, EARLIER THIS SEASON fact that hunting within the area described would inevitably mean, within the seore of a few short years, ex- jtermination of game which remains and which has suffered such se- vere reduction in numbers in re- cent years, “What may be expected through the administration of the National Park Service within the Ever- glades National Park,” he declar- ed, “is well exampled in an art- icle which receptly appeared in the Lynn Haven Free Press, “‘Three years ago’, ore and his | would oppose the authorized boun- “These people,” continued Ern- ji - their first vis-}¢8t F. Coe, chairman of the Ever- They arrived for their first vis | ji ses Natioual Park Association, | COCCCOOOOHOCOOOOOOO OSH OTSOOOHSOLOVOSS CESS OOSDOSSOOSSEDOOOOOCSORLE DES. NATIONAL PAR NATIONAL PARK RESTRICTIONS, i ral Cttizrn a » WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936. CANDIDATES = —_—— B. Carry Moreno Now Engineer OOOO EMM D oe To Ray Conk PEKCE FIVE CENTS | ROOSEVELT AND LANDON BAN “SURPRISE” PICTURES! AS TAKEN AT TIMES BY) CANDID CAMERAMEN | | L. By PRESTON GROVER ty Annociated Pream | WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Re! | gardless of how far apart their | politics and background may be,. | Roosevelt are found by photo-{ graphers to be very much alike! lim their conduct before the cam- | {era |. Photographers who have flash- ed pictures of the two candidates ' during the past three months say} lthey both dislike being photo. | ing and bo SOOO OL IL 4 smiling and obliging silence while | omen cozens of flash bulbs flare in the:r j WORLD TRAVELLER AND AU- faces. | THOR TO BE BURIED mm to the mature deer whch wished! Harvard Esced Ban ; wlan BEACH to leave. Now there are fifteen| Roosevelt’s conduct at the Har- | 8 Bee in the Park and at least four ‘yard tercentennial celebratier | - lave gone over the fence to ad tthe Ruth Bryan Owen-/ : ito the neighboring stock of veni-on . aoe fs esbiaad Clayten Sedgwick — & ‘son.’ peewaee ing was desc! a: died last night im the 5 eal of “All the wild game needs,” Mr. |#bout typical of the two under 4. ag... Brothers, Rochester, Stim iCoe pointed out, “is an opportun- ,sp2cial circumstances. At Cam-| cescte. ‘This infereutine was 2 jity to multiply their numbers. | bridge photographers found many | 300g today by Wan R Porter, They will live and breed under | «gms saying “No cameras.” They. — we protection within its area and the, 4 te Marvia Melntyve, cus of acme & a [natural overf'ow will provide Flor- ; "*°e¢ * * nina (hte ig {Bamk, and « close |ida’s finest hunting grounds in the ; the President’s secretaries, for am ” | assist. | sorgpndng borderland. j ‘ | graphed while eat i “surprise” pictures such as are |to this dispatch. ‘Dr. I. N. Ken- jnedy, now secretary of the Florida , taken by the candid camera. {Fresh Water fish and Game Com-| When on the piatform perpar-| ion, supplied three deer to be released in High'ands Hammock. ; These animals were protzcted by ja six-foot fence, which kept out their enemies, but was no obstacle a | 1 =) tage wcmiee w— engmeess Boe wine | == of wepees” =e eee ‘upertmer atc orecoee “It’s their party,” was McIn- ‘WPA OFFICIAL it on January 5, but have decided; to come earlier this year and" ha: oe LAWRENGE RICKARD, ACCOM- today that closings for residences | and apartments are far in excess Wed Favorite Child He was secretary of the em-, bassies at Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro for a brief time, and} in 1929 was appointed secretary! of the embassy to the Holy See in Rome. Next year he married Mus-, solini’s daughter Edda, the dic-) tator’s first-born and apple of his eye. Il Duce blessed the young. couple and forthwith shipped them: to the consulate general at Shang-; hai. In this Oriental setting, Duce’s grandson was born. The wee lad hadn’t seen many suns rise before his fast-moving dad was made minister to China. | In 1933 Ciano was recalled and sent as a delegate to the world economic conference in London where he delivered several speech- es. Then back to the Eternal City to the position of minister of propaganda, which gave him practical dictatorship over Italian press. On Verge Of Big Job Last year, after a hint from Mussolini, Ciano took up aviation and in January of this year got his license. Mussolini’s foresight had been good. The Ethiopian war came along and the count went to Africa. He won a decoration for valor as leader of the perate” squadron, in which Duace’s two sons flew. The Roman triumph of the re- turning hero consisted of ap- pointment to the important posi- tion of foreign minister. In a few weeks more he may know whether he is to hit the next-to-the-top- most rung of the Italian ladder of fame. i the Many New Gevenionast Posts In Philippines (Ry Associated Press) MANILA, P. ¥., Oct. 14.—The 1937 Commonwealth budget, sub- mitted by President Manuel L. Quezon to the National Assembly, } discloses that the government con- templates the creation of 847 new positions next year, “Des-! the! of closings covering the same a : riod last year and they expect a! much larger winte: 1936 and ’37 winter sezson. Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Gibson, of Hillsboro Farm, New Hampshire, have written the housing depart- ment enclosing a check for a sea-; sonal lease of one of the Gardner! cottages = Duval street. Supervisor of Registration John Some time ago -. ietter was re- i py = y ceived from Mrs. Gibson, asking} England said this morning he wi!l for information reletive to the! present the registration books of possibility of securing accontmo-; Monroe ccunty at the mceting of Mr. Kiiciard will leave Jackson- dations. The ‘Jette was promptly | the couniy commissioners tonight,! vile Saturday it is understood, answered and no less prompt was! eo. Le | und wili stop at Orlando where he the answer received this morning! ¢oy “| will be joined by Mr. Keck and enclosing check and information | Asked how many persons had | ¢ontinue to Key West and re- that Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and their | ,ogisterdd since the books were Main over the week-end, little daughter, five and a half! opened for the general clection! Mr. Puck left so huriedly, it years, will arrive‘s6on as they are! was said teday, that he had no 35 registrations, the supervisor replied | “ ry 5 ito leave for Key West October 22 ithat to give accurate figures was time to essemble his effects, He Mr, and Mrs. Charles Clifton | impossible as the books for Pre- Moses have also written end en- cinets 8:9 and 10, have not been closed check for an apartment on! ont in from the Keys. Fleming street, which is now beings An estimate of “the number, placed in complete readiness for | which Mr. England believes will ale : : |not be far from correct, places the Mr. Moses is a retired naval of-| number of qualified voters at 3,- ficer and his letter indicates he} it i anticipates a delightful winter fa eae bali cage Soria ages we Key West, of which he has heard 4 = COMING TO PORT 28 : More than 100 registrations have [80 much. They are expected t?|he0n recorded in Key West since peteive about: November 18. the books have been opened, but] rwo VESSELS OF CLYDE: j hot all of them have been secured | by paymnts of poll taxes. Many of MALLORY LINES TO AR- RIVE FRIDAY written their intention of being in | PANIED BY RECK, TO SPEND Key West on December 24 determ- ined to enjoy their Christmas din- ! UMBER OF QUALIFIED VOT-| n @ 3 } WEEK-END IN KEY WEST ner in this delightf1 city. ERS FOR GENERAL ELEC-} Miss Ileen Wiliams, head of the WPA Housing Department, said TION ESTIMATED TO BE| ABOUT 3,900 ; Lawrence Rickard, assistant WPA administrator, is expected to arrive in Kcy West the latter part of the week, and wi'l be accem- panied, it 1s said, by Herbert F-R. Reck, director of WPA at Cr- lendo. any revisions which :.ay nd nece? y, will do this after arr.val, and then spend the rest of his time in bidding farewell to his host of friends in Key West. CUBA ARRIVES FROM HAVANA |VESSEL BRINGS IN SEMEN:| | TEEN PASSENGERS; LEAVES {DEFER P RACTICE NROUTE TO TAMPA: « | i 1 ‘those who have registered and paid their poll taxes, most of them colored persons, have. declared they are going to vote the demo- jeratic ticket, it was said. { ) i i Steamship Yoro, of the Stand- ard Fruit and Steamship edmpany, is due to arrive this afternoon lg Philadelphia from which city jthe vessel sailed Saturday. FOR OPERETTA(. The vessel will berth at the main pier ef the Porter Dock com- pany, take on bunkers and leave for Frontera. Mexico, load ba- { _ Steanithip Ouba, ‘of thé''P. and} 2 ;0. S. S. company, ‘artived“yeiter-')'""' The scheduled rehearsal of the! nanas and return to the states. — {day afternoon ‘from Havana ‘with tast in the operetta Pinafore will! Two ships of the Clyde-Mallory one second class passenger for Key|not be held tomorrow night,j Lines are due to arrive Friday. West; 12 first and four second George Mills White, district diree-;The Ozark from New Orleans iclass passengers for Tampa. j tor of the Federal Music Project, ;bound to Miami and Jacksonville, The sole arrival for Key West| said this morning, id the Brazos, bound from Gal- was Andres Castro, | It is postponed, said Mr. White,/'veston to Charleston and New Three passengers sailed on the|because of the entertainment pro- | York. vessel which left 5 o’lock for!gram scheduled for the high school] The S, S,. Colorado, of the same Tampa. They were John Key, W.) auditorium tomorrow night by the|lines, is due to reach Key West .R. Carpenter and Mrs. Robert | jocal chapter of the American Red; Sunday bound from New York to | Genova. | Cross. Tampa, COMING HEE tyre’s response. Harvard re'axed the rvles and }even prepared a szecial stand for wil be announced | the photographers where they Mr. © {might snap the President at will. traveller | At the Owen-Rohde weding st among bis writ Hyde Park, photographers wanted bible strdies w | desperately to get the President the attentioa of BY AD DRESS | with the wedding party. But agaip out America ond i ‘said McIntyre: : | ONE DELIVERED YESTERDAY, “It's their party.” der ! Mrs. Owen was willing, and the Student AT SCHOOL HOUSE; { ! Tt | i \HUMAN SECURITY t ! } i { i | during the was an ! be chars < eth cribeg & +c that fifty) TWO President indicated he would pose spent among students MORE TO Deliberate Poses Out | Europe, Asia and Africa iter, Peggy Anne, in Estes Park. | president of the Committee of Ome | subject of numerous discourses i re; Likewise, President: Roosevelt, ™en im the world. | paigngs’s: 7 j for a re-pose when the photo- Methodist Church, at a meeting of, the whole story of the event. | Peele covered the different phases jong range lens at Campobe'lo and i bring any protests. He's the First Methodist Church, is to, change and borrowed a half del-j ao girs 4 pase EDITOR night at the concert to be given’ potten by the candidate, the liver an address on the same sub-! “Hi, Jack, here’s {Claims To Be 131 Years H Sylvia King, a pipe-smoking She was a gray-haired grand- if asked by the bride but somehow ; Ceylon, China, Keres =e bre the cameramen could not get the; He spent one and « belf years wis- SUBJECT TONIGHT | Landon evidently did not like | eating: educauonal anc .ncustc a Human Security Week and ac- the reaction to the pictures taken conditions. Since then, photozraphers have | Hundred, of ‘Miam: and numberee . By !found him balking at deliberate;@mong his friends and ecquaint- period it |mownced today by those who a iafter completing the recent cor- > ie -leraeagememaceael "|ner-stone laying at Syracuse, N.|Mamy Poles Stowaway : Enroute To Ethiopia The’ first of these addresses; —aohers discoverd, too late, that! | was delivered yesterday by Rev.’ from a new angle the lettering on ati In spite of the “cautionary” re- the Parent-Teacher Association of . 3 otograph the Presi- Division Street School. geet ses oes jet the subject in an able and ap- snapped Mr. Roosevelt biting hun- pealing manner and his hearers’ @tily inte a hot-dog. That “Presi- Tonight at the meeting of the «friends” with the photo men. Parent-Teacher Association of, So is Landon. On a recent cam- H hot her. Thinking } be heard on the subject, and to oe rene “2 for- | SEEKING DATA On by the colored singers of Douglass’ ;,hotograpaer was surprised a cau-| School and the Welters Cornet) ple of days later when Landon | ject. jcents.” + —— , i (Ry Associated Press, French negress said to be 131 years old, is Texas’ oldest mother when che Civil War began. ‘two groups together. iting England, other } Ps ine wil ii a He at the time of bis desth in Key West’ will be: the of him snowballing with his daugh-{ = "poses. ances some of the most famous } taking» active parts in the cam Y., declined to return to the job) ; Shuler Peele, of Fleming Street the stone would show up and te’l Rev." dent eating, used 8 were deeply. impreneed: | dent-bites-dog” pictere didn’t Harris School, Rev. Joe Tolle, of) paign trip he got caught short of OM MO° OOO DMD i ; Band, Dr. Wm. R. Warten will de-; cal'ed to him: ;—_______- H hie SOP L La aS SF VARIOUS CONVERTS MARLIN, Tex., Oct. 14.— resident. | FR LaLD LILA aaa! jon REGAL BEER IS KNOWN EVERYWHERE FOR ITS FLAVOR AND FINE QUALITY. KEEP A CASE ALWA