The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 2, 1936, Page 1

DON’T FAIL TO VOTE TOMORROW Asoctited Brees Day Wire | Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVIl. Noor 261. COUZENS WAS FEARLESS OF ALL FACTIONS SHOWN TO HAVE BEEN ONE SOLON WHO ENJOYED HIS ‘WEALTH; ALWAYS VOTED AS HE SAW FIT SO OOOO OSS a FINDS NOTE IN-CAN- THROWN INTO OCEAN More than two years ago, September 17, 1934, Paul Palmer, of 440 West 124th Street, New York, City, cast over the side from a vessel from which he was fishing, a can containing a note read- NEW EQUIPMENT - AUTHORIZED FOR WPA ACTIVITIES! ASPHALT HEATER AND DIS- TRIBUTOR WILL BE USED IN REPLACING PAVING FOL-| LOWING SEWER WORK | ing: Who ever finds this note, I will send to him five dollars if he sends it to me at the addresss given. I want to see just how far this note and bottle travels. “The fish aren’t biting so well even though the day is bright and the weather calm.” He was fishing about 20 miles off Gulfport, Miss. Sunday morning about 2 o’clock Manuel Lariz, watch- man at Cabana Beach, South Beach, found the can and is forwarding it and the note to Mr. Palmer. By PRESTON GROVER {By Asnociated Urenn) ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2.) -—If ever there was a member of Rey Goodman, director of WPA told The | | | | projects in Key West, 1 ' Citizen this morning that authori- | zation has been given by Lawrence ! | Rickard, adm |in Jacksonville, for the purchase congress who enjoyed his wealth! it was the late Senator James assistant trator Couzens of Michigan. He enjoyed it because figura- jof a 300-ga!lon asphalt heater and tively it enabled him to thumb | distributor. his nose at any one on earth and | remain fearless of political | | FPP SIS BSS A jused when the sewerage system has jveached a stage where replace- | {ment of paving must be started nd the streets placed in better canaien than they were before | the excavations were started. | Expla‘ning the working of the ;MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MILLS, heater, Mr. Goodman said that the WHITE CAME IN YES- {asphalt when heated was mechan- jically foreed from the heater and TERDAY fone fi:ling of the container sup- i plied enough heated asphalt to ; cover about 1600 square yards of district! paved street. A bargeload of pipe for the} punishment. Almost as his last comet reuse be sented S* RETURN FROM TOUR OF STATE organization, indorsed President! Roosevelt, and took the licking in| the primary he probably ex pected. ! He made his wealth growing up with Henry Ford in the auto- mobile business. ie broke with Ford and soon was in polities, eS ‘ Thi Switched Horses Often Coons i Charting his course in the sen- SUPetvisor of the Federal Music/ {sewer project on Caroline street ate is like mapping the flight of Project heye, a part of the WPA, .. .ceved and unloaded Satur-! a bee, particularly if you try to and Mrs. White returned to Key | qay and this pipe will rapidly be! associate him with any one group, West over the highway yesterday | iput in place to comp'ete this sec- or show him subject to any one ‘after partieipating in a state-wide | tion of the work. It was also stat- influence. jmusic festival staged by the Fed-' eq that there were about 300 tons| «He. voted with the New. Deal’ eral. Musig Project. a water: pipe-en- route -.to—Key. often, against it often; some’ The two sang in the opera, Aid ' which was presented on the secon { times with the progressives, some times against. night of two-night programs in REHEARSAL TO BE eeNDUcT ED IN ROOMS OF OVER- } Once in the quiet of his office, cluded in the festival. Five cities | SEA HOTEL | last spring he told of urging his. in the state were visited by th colleague. nator Vandenberg, to! compeny under the direction of} remain o: ¢ the Presidential; Dr. Clarence Carter Nice, state di-| race in 1936, to save himself un-‘rector of the Federal Music Pro-| til 1940. He gave two reasons: | ject. | He thought 1936 was a bad! On the first night of the two-; year for Republicans and that] night programs, concerts were) Vandenbe if nominated, would; presented by the state symphony j be “wasted.” He thought also! orchestra of the Federal Music} Vandenberg was developing into! Project, and on the second nighs}! somewhat of a liberal, and four;the opera was given. Cities inj "Ss oning that! which the festival was staged were a| Jacksonville, Tallahassee. Pensa- ‘cola, St. Petersburg and Tampa. That situation {Public reaction and apprecia- Couzens, while endorsing Roose-|tion of the concerts and opera j velt, chose to remain a Republi- ‘production were extremely grati- ean. fying, Mr. White said this morn- He built not a Je outstand-} ing. The reception accorded the| more philosophy would more acceptable c: in Members of the cast of the} operetta, HMS Pinafore, will meet in the Oversea hotel tonight for their semi-weekly rehearsal, Geo. } | Federal Music Projects, said this} morning. | There is quite a possibility that j the Key West cast of this operetta will be included in one of the lat- er tours through the state, it was said, and for this reason the di- }rector is anxious that a voting hi: LEONARD GIOVANNOLI PLAC. ED IN CHARGE OF CRAW- FISH HATCHERY Leonard Giovannoli arrived last | week and has been placed in} charge of the crawfish hatchery | at the Key West Tropical Aqua- | rium, Mr. Giovannoli was formerly an | instructor in biology at the Uni- versity of Florida, did graduate} work at the University of Michi- gan and also studied at the Uni- | versity of Kentucky, at Lexing- ton, Phone 600 If you wish a car to call for you and take you to the polls to cast ‘your vote on Election Day DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NATIONAL GUARD NOTICE ing legislative monument to him- | orehestra and opera company in, {gap in the cultural needs of the jstate, he added. | The e'ties visited in the ,State-wide tour contributed to-|hearsal when these }made here whereby the eres) jean get a guarantee, it is _ quite | WILL SERVE, HOWEVER, | ELECTED BY NAME BEING b] } FINE’S FAMILY, i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Fine an-| While he feels that he did not. j Cuba. oy “annguncement as a can- Mrs. Fine, who was awtitt fe as}.an independent. B38 He_realizes, « areal | his name either stamped or writ-' There will be no drill held for! ten on the ballot in the election self, just the Hot aiy their presentations indicated def- | with a liber: a fer atieh man nite that the people of the state a neilons: jwant good music and that the Bee pig ek. | Federal Musie Project is filling a NEW BER AT The orchestra consisted of 110) pieces, and the opera company in- | cluded appfoximately 200 persons. | |ward the cost of the trip, through! wiy pe explained, lsponsors’ contributions and oe isales. If arrangements can IT S. CARO RONOT jlikely that Key West will be in- | A CANDID ATE cluded in the next tour, Mr., White said. i —$$—$___—_—— | WRITTEN ON BALLOT nounce the birth of a son, Royee | get“ Square deal in the primary} |Ewing, in a Saat hospital on) election in his candidacy for rep- October 26. Fine is one abe sate « ofthe legislature, T.: {the officers on the P. and O. S.8- today that he has, {Miss Edna Park, and her boy-are je said, that a |reported as doing nieely.*+ 3 ¢ &muiniiet> of his friends who’ z had taken an active part in his campaign, were arranging to have | Battery “E” 265th C. A. FNG on! tomorrow, and should their ef | November 3, 1936, The next drill) forts meet with success and he be. fon November 10, 1936. {nov2-1t nov2-1t; ist Lt. CAC seaseriay < ae ee | structions for the arrest received yesterday came as a surprise to | these who, it is alleged, ‘tection against air Mills Wh't?, district supervisor ¢f£}— large! first |mumber be present. tonight at re-: possibilities | IF) jfor this organization will be held! elected. he will, he says, accept the office and serve the people of) WILLIAM C. HARRIS, | the county to the best of his| KEY WEST, FLORIDA, MONDAY, wees) Seba 2, 1936. BREWERS ARRIVE | AUTO CRASHES OOO IS OM M,| ELECTION RETURNS AT CITIZEN OFFICE The Citizen will post elec- tion returns in front of the office tomorrow night on its bulletin board at regular in- tervals as the votes are tab- ulated in the various pre- cincts of the city. State and national returns will also be received and an- nounced, and the public in general is invited to come around and join “The Citi- zen’s Party,” which is an nual event during election time. IFILL Ia aaa! TWO MEN ARE UNDER ARREST. | CHARGED WITH REMOVAL | OF SLOT MACHINES George Gwynn and Mark Plum- mer were arrested yesterday by| Constable Ray Elwood on an in- | formation filed in Tavernier. They! were placed under $500 bond each. | It is understood that the charg- es are in connection with the re- | moval of two slot machines from \the place of business conducted at Tavernier by Mickey Parrott, but which were later recovered by Mr. Parrott. The understanding was that the matter was dropped when the ma- ' chines were recovered, and the in- are im- plicated. TURKEY CONTINUES WITH AIR DRILLS: (Ny Assoctaved Preas) AUKARA, Nov. 2.—The 42th “black-out” of Turkish towns, vii- | lages and districts in less than three weeks, to study civilian pro- raids, took place at Smyrna. Air raid crill has been compulsory iv all scavols, gluGes to colleges. made fron Straight Democratic | Ticket—VOTE IT | Presidential Electors I vate for seven: X FRED ANDREWS XW. P. (BILL) ARNOLD X ERLE B. ASKEW X MRS. GEO. M. DORMAN _ !X WALLACE N. KEITH X LLOYD Z. MORGAN. XJ. J. PARRISH, JR. FRED S. ABRAHAM ~~ EMORY AKERMAN G. H. ALEXANDER J. EVERETT ALLEN HERBERT L. ANDERSON MARY DUFF ARNOLD __ ~_ ©. C. MUSHERMAN For United States Senator Vote for one: |X. 0. ANDREWS |__#._C. BABCOCK | For United States Senator : Vote for one: X_ CLAUDE PEPPER __ For Representative in Congress Vote for one: Fourth District X J. MARK WILCOX THOMAS E. SWANSON —— eee For Governor Vote for one: X FRED P. CONE E. E. CALLAWAY eZ popen The jwinter season in Key West ‘answered October 23 and HERE TO SPEND | ENTIRE SEASON i} MANY’ OTHERS ARE MAKING PUNCTURED FRONT RIGHT PREPARATIONS TO LEAVE) HOME ENROUTE TO KEY| WEST FOR WINTER Mr. and Mrs. have arrived in Key West, coming Mrs, Jack Baker were riding west | ing last week over the highway.' on Division street when a front comfortably | , Tight tire on their car received a; ~The Brewers are Yernen Avenue, and are aieandin! jured a fender on a parked car and na to come back each se: daughters, from Canton, { ! { Henry Brewer! jlocated at the Knowles cottage on , Puncture. | This, says Mr. Goodman, will be, GWYNN AND PLUMMER anal Mrs. S. H. Brenner and two! The pole was sheared off, the! Ohio, jhave telegraphed the Housing de-! icartdient that they will spend the and will arrive next Thursday. They wrote on October 17, were! imme- diately rep!ied by wire they would come for the entire season, They | will select one of several iafter arrival. Cambrai Chambers, another reg- ular visitor, cated in the Frank Brown cottage on Wadde!] Avenue. Mrs, Cham- bers is expected to arrive before Christmas, Dr. and Mrs. Bales have written that they will leave Circleville, Ohio, in November for their third season..in Key West, and letters received from Mrs. Kenneth Lee, and son, of Circleville, indicate for the season. It is shown in the letter from; Mr. Bales they have spoken to oth-} er friends who have expressed a desire to spend the winter here, and will negotiate for accommo-| dations. Lieutenant Charles Moses has telegraphed the hous-! Ciifton j homes! ithat he and Mrs. Baker were re has arrived and is lo- | 'yeclized what had happened the ac- | ; they will also arrive in Key West injury, although both were badly ; ! | | Tift’s Grocery Store. Key West, Florida, has the mest equable climate in the country; with an average range of only 14° Fahrenheit Che Key West Citizen == 'SXaDaOIa LS, PRICE FIVE CENTS BIG RALLY AT BAYVIEW PARK THIS EVENING | HOSPITALITY BAND TO FURN- | ISH MUSIC; SEV=RAL LO- CAL SPEAKERS WILL BE HEARD ON OCCASION INTO POLE; NO ONE INJURED ; Roy Robinson, former as- sistant director of WPA ac- tivities in Key West, writes The Citizen from Tampa, en- closing check for three months subscription: “For some more Key West Citizens which I certainly have enjoy- ed reading every day.” Particularly of Key West Mr. Robinson does not know “of any place I have ever been where I have so thor- where | would prefer to live than Key West,” and voices the hope that events may be so shaped as to permit of his He concludes with “I hope that things are moving along im the right track for all of you down there, because I have never doubted for 2 mo- ment but that Key West would eventually come into her own. It has what great many monied people want, and because it is 2 com- medity which cannot be ship- ped out of Key West, these very people will go to Key West for it.” Mr. Robinson extends best wishes and regards te his many friends im the city, and hopes to meet them all on « mot too far distant day. Baa IIgas: GAITT’S BARBER SHOP ENTERED TIR GIVEN AS CAUSE OF CRASH BY MR. AND MRS. JACK BAKER i There will be 2 Democratic ral ly tonight im Bayview Park which | which will bring te 2 close am ac ‘peeemt weeks by the Democratic | Executive Committee and Young Democratic Club. | Benjamin D. Trevor, chairman of the executive committee, will preside at tonight's rally; Mayor De. Harry C Ge'cy. Dr. Wiliam R. Werren_ J. Lancelot Lester and W. Curry Merrs will be the speakirs Enrique Esqrimalde, J-- will also deliver 2 short tok i Spanish State Senster Early Sunday morning, Mr. and} The disabled auto in-! plunged into a pole in front of shed in front of the store was smashed and the roofing curled! back. For several hours, electric current was in demand in that section of the city as lights and radios were dead. It was not un- til almost eight o’clock that serv-| ice was restored. Asked this mo-aing how the ec-: cident happened, Mr. Baker said ! Arther Gomez seve-2l comstitu- te be voted on © a detailed turning from the dance at the Miramar Club on the Boulevard’ and were going between 30 and 35 miles an hour when the tire blew. Before the occupants of the car! ra proposed mer cident was over and the car in | which they were driving was badly | i smashed and the other damages; had oceurred.- > Fortunately, neither Mr. nor) INTRUDERS APPEAR TO HAVE Mrs, Bak dthe slightest rs, er receive dthe sligl | seen vou ‘ ‘ ING OF REAL VALUE Was TAKEN : frightened for a few moments. ‘CUBA ARRIVES FROM TAMPA Jack Gaiti, whe conducts 2 ber- ber gbop on Duval street =car Frost street. this morning report- ing department that they will ar-/ VESSEL BRINGS IN THIRTY |eg bis place being entered and” rive from Savannah, Ga., Novem- ber 15, and will remain for about; five months. There are a number of others who have written regarding ac- commodations for the season but who indicate that final arrange- ments will be made after the gen-|9, §. S. era! election tomorrow. Women Get Most Mail, { Geoverner-eiect Cone ext vote percentage day as the © PASSENGERS; LEAVES ENROUTE TO HAVANA thoroughly searched. This was i= _ Evidently they were youngsters a Steamship Cuba of the P. and-#5 the prints of bare feet om ¢ :side wall are smal. Right im fro of the footprnits are two lecked drawers which an effort had been made to open and the culprits bed |“ apparently grasped the handle «: company, arrived this morning from Tampa with seven first and six second class passen- gers for Key West; 13 first and (By ‘Aicistatian ietaian four second class for Havana. GRINNELL, Ia., Nov. 2.—, Arrivals for Key West: John Which write and receive the most Jennie and Mrs. Jennie, M. M. mail, men or women? Well, John Byckley, who runs’ {Mean ond Mrs. Mena, Mex the University of Iowa postoffice, {Foster, GS. McMillan ,C. A. observes that women students get; Parramore, F. Rodriguez, Ame'is about 40 per cent more mail than Rodriguez, Robert Rodriguez Iso- do the men. jlina Rea, Julia Rojas, Evelia Ro- “After the first five or six jas, weeks of college I note that the. The S. S. Cuba also brought 10 home town boys begin saving tons of freight, four sacks of mail stationery and parents apparently for Key West; one ton of freight run out of advice,” Buckley says.'and 194 sacks of mail for Hs '“Then the boys’ mail tapers down vana, }to an occasional welcome check: Steamship Colorade. of the |from home. The girls, on the|Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived in other hand, send and receive a' port 11:15 e’clock Satnday nigat | eae constant flow of letters.” {from New York, discharged ex- lceptionally heavy freight, and NEW ZEALAND ND ADOPT: '§ sailed 3 o'clock Sunday morning |PLAN OF LABOR UNIT College Mailman Finds the drawer and braced their feet /against the wall No results were cbtcined a: both of the drawers were tight y closed when Mr. Gaiti opened be place this moring and instantly discovered that entrance had been of the visiters were, as far as pos sibe to determar, two Cuban 3S cent pieces and several Canadas 10-cemt pieces Temoved. Mr. Gaiti said thet be & coe Wiest oct bee Setreeests! & ottaireg hullg the Oversee Eoebeee teiee bt ee oe ee mat te vineed these whe gamed entraac< “ to the shop did so through one af the rear windows, which s of coy ~ frent door, whuch s famened By 2 mght intch for Tampa. (By Associated Press) WELLINGTON, N. Z., Nov. 2. —The new labor government has, Wy come to an agreement with oN works employes whereby their weekly hours are reduced from 47 to 40; with equal pay to married and. single workers, Maoris and; j Europeans and vacations at full pay. DEMOCRATS, ee LLL Ld HOLIDAY NOTICE Election Day, Tuesday, Novem, ber 3, a legal holiday in the State! of Florida, this bank will net be [tie for business on that day. h) FIRST NATIONAL sa58 =e ste Pepper, Cone and Andrews. oct31-2¢ PILI OLLI L LIDIA DY 2 ¥ stipe ATTENTION aM bok tax