The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 9, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West saul Che Mey W VOLUME LVI. No. 267. ABOUT FATE OF | GOOD BREAK IN NEUTRALITY ACT: ELECTION WAGER: i HAS BEARING ON TEST CASE, ADAMS - TYNES WHEELBAR- WHICH IS ANOTHER MEAS- | ROW! PARADE HALTED AFT-! URE TO BE ARGUED IN su-} ER MOVING AGAINST TRAF- PREME COURT | FIC ON DUVAL STREET i | By PRESTON GROVER i (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Pri What promised to be not only an interesting sight for the prom- ately state department offici: enaders on Duval street Saturday are much concerned about the/ night, but one which promised i } 4 e: imuch amusement, was nipped in j the bud by Offieer fate of the neutrality act because of a test case on another measure Bienvenido KEY WEST, FLORIDA, WM. L. BATES CONVALESCING WAS ABLE TO BE’AT OFFICZ FOR SHORT TIME ON SATURDAY The many friends of W. L. Bates, who had been confined to his home on Caroline street for the past several weeks due to illness, will be very much gratified to learn that he is now rapidly con- valescing. Mr. Bates was able to be at his office for a short time on Satur- | CUBA BRINGS IN 33 PASSENGERS) TRIED TODAY IN VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT TONS OF FREIGHT FOR KEY WEST S‘eamship Cuba of the P. and O. S. S. company, arrived this morning from Tampa with nine first class and three second class passengers for Key West; 17 first class and four second clas for Ha- vana. Key West arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gleason, Mrs. J. B. Smith, i. | INN { SEE eat Citizen —. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1936. MUCH INTEREST IS BEING SHOWN 'TWO CASES ARE ! { | ! HEARD TOMORROW; JUDGE; FOR PLACES ACCORDING range of emis 4 Fabrevbet PESCE FIVE CENTS camps Experience (n Saturday Whea SEVERAL CASES WILL BE STILE SOME VACANCIES OPEN Launch Submerges From Leak ! HOLLAND PRESIDIIS OVER! SESSION To MADE BY J. A. YOUNGBLOOD i i t | WILCOX ELATED OVER Joe A. Youngblood, director of. of United States District court for! ; | the Southern District of Forida | the Youth Administration a a = | | feonvened this moraing in Key Florida, has advised James Fort, t | West with Judge John W. Hollani ,local NYA director that camps ant i presiding and all officers present. !unemployed white and colored girls} 7 i I The case of Eufemio Chavez, jin the state have aroused a great. Saas as. Three Ge Beard Cine Te Bow OF Veue Fer SB ner Whicd Ciegeg fe Ghee & Ge ew of o Smemck the weet of he wel woe ccbeerged cee Ge 3 r Y to be argued soon in the supreme Perez, when he brought to a halt}day past, although his first ap-/Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Williams, M.; charged with violation of the in- deal of interest. One of these | it j i i il the Adams-Tynés parade after it{Peatance on the street was Tues-/L. Mack, M. D. Dailey, Ed. Wil- ; ee ! Ee x ei H day of last week, at which time he|liams, Guy Reeves, H. Cerezo, 5) | ternal revenue laws, was calledicamps, for white girls, is located i et Hf court. | Under the neutrality | had proeeeded one block. present i | Just one of those election bets jwhere an adherent to the demo- act, passed last session, the Presi- dent must stop all munitions ship- adherent to the Landon candidacy had a similar be‘ief regarding his | candidate’s chances for success. The loser was to act as motive ; power for a wheelbarrow in which the victor was seated and go : , . | south on Duval street to the end The special tension arises out/of the thoroughfare. Promptly at 8:30 o’clock when would happen if | that suddenly were lost. while Europe authority seems to be already dusting off its cannon? of an obscure case now before the | supreme court testing the went he two-man-wheelbarrow parade tutionality of an act authorizing’ rounded the corner of Duval and b: shi f {Fleming streets and with the un embargo on shipment of arms cheers of hundveds providing mu- te Bolivia and Paraguay during the | sic for the procession, victor and ! vanquished started. | Fortunately for the actors, at the Chaco act is so near like the!jeast one of them, when they ar- neutrality act that if one falls,/Tived at the corner of Southard, = ithe procession was brought to a the other falls also. Others see!) 1¢ and the parade ended when differences they fee! will save the} Officer Perez advised that they neutrality act for quick use in ease ;could not proceed against traffic. Europe boils over. | oad The federal court in southern| New York held the Chaco act was) unconstitutional because. .it Aele-+ gated too much authority te the President. Approval May 28,' CHERISHES PROSPECTS OF 1934, it authorized the President; REGAINING SOME OF ITS to prohibit arms shipments into the Chaco if that would “contri-} IMPORTANCE bute to the re-establishment of | Chaco war. Certain officials fear FOR BIG AIR BASE jmorning at’ 9:30 o’clock and was! in, light this morning in. connee- {o'clock tomorrow morning on ad- peace.” On the very day the act! was approved, the President or- dered an embargo. Yet, during 1935, the govern- (By Associated Press) | CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 9. | | |—Charleston, third largest Am- ment charges, the Curtiss-Wright | erican seaport before the Revolu- Export corporation, Curtiss Aero-| tion, cherishes prospects of plane and Motor company and cer-| gaining some of its importance tain others “conspired to sell} through the newest trend in travel 15 machine guns to Bolivia. Re-|—trans-Atlantic air voyages. putedly aviation material also was; Pan-American Airways, Ine., involved, but the charge did not | sponsor of an oceanic service, se- list this. The penalty for viola-| lected Charleston as a terminus tion is $10,000 fine and two years’; for seasonal use in trial flights imprisonment. {of its giant pianes across the At- While the district court ruled! /#ntic next year. : that the Chaco aét'unconstitution-|__“® Yet airwaxs executive say, re- went to the pol's to cast his bal- lot in the general election. “Bill” Bates, as he is familiar-! ly known smong Rotarians, par-| Rotary luncheon this week, where; he will no doubt receive a glad: hand from the entire membership | of that organization with which; he has been affiliated for so long{ a time. { Mr. Bates is shown to be an out- | standing figure in Rotary circles, ; having attained an.excellent rec-; ‘the streets were lined with crowds}ord especially as to attendance, j SUPERINTENDENT, LEAVES and in various other activities; sponsored by the organization. | ! ! (CRIMINAL COURT i CONVENES TODAY: —- ! ADJOURNMENT ORDERE D| SHORTLY AFTER OPENING UNTIL TOMORROW Crimina! court convened this immediately adjourned until 9:30. {vice of Judge William V. Albury. | The judge went out last week on a professional visit to Miami, and yesterday found it impossible i secure passage on the ferry to Key West and was forced, with a group of others, to remain on the other side” of the water until this| morning. MRS. SARAH PINDER’ DIED ON SATURDAY FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD THIS AFTER- NOON ‘BEERS AND BOOZ H. Picher, J. Gelabert. ix the defendant entered a plea’ at Florida Normal and Industrial The vessel also brought 14 tons} of guilty. Sentence of the couct! = of freight; one automobile and was that Chavez be confined cake ee a H three sacks of mail for Key West;{ a Youngblood writes that { cratic side believed that Roose-| ticylarly, and many oth 1) : ; 2 a year and a day in pri d pay} E s | iy others as well, !two tons of freight and 202 sacks!2 year and a day in prison and pay | 7 i ic- ments to warring mations. Wht! yeit would be victorious and anlis hoping to be able to attend the /of mail for Havana, shore arenes twine » fi | 2 fine of $100, but both sentence ants and 49 colored girls, and the jand fi itt i = - ian iapas iaegenmemen pas Oo Iments are from all sections uae placed on probation for | o¢ the'state, thus indicating a keen ja period of three years. { 4 ‘imterest in the efforts of the NYA LIGHT STATIO) | Armine Ashikian entered a plea ‘to provide healthful camp life with ail ‘i of guilty to the charge of illegal: fine educational advantages to _- ‘entry into the United States. Sen- | 8itls of relief families. H. B. HASKINS, ASSISTANT tence was deferred unt.] the next oo See picasso | term of court to allow officials an :scheduled to open November 15, ; opportunity of having others who there s but a brief time in which ON BOARD VESSEL [are imp‘icated brought before the to make the necessary arrange-, jtribunal at which time Miss Ashi-; mens and secure an assignment = 4 = tal e camps. kian will be used as a witness. i All girl enrollees are giver ‘ Deacon Lowe, Bonifacio Rivero: maintenance and $5 in cash per sailed! and Nemesio Malgrat were ar-'month for project work accom- Reef j raigned on a charge of violation of! plished in the camp. The courses [the tariff act, and this case was in domestic science, music, cor- set for tomorrow morning 9:30 Se ee eee o'clock. At a former session Of ' 2) program is furnished free of court Deacon Lowe entered a plea charge for the improvement end of guilty and re:terated his plea entertainment of the girls. this morning. The others pleaded’ Mr. Youngblood is convinced ing. | not gui:ty. , that the camp life will give to the | It is understood that Assistant] The case of Johnny Lopez,|gir’s of Florida the equivalent of Superintendent Haskins sailed for| charged with smuggling aliens in-;the CCC camps for boys, and un} te the United. States,. will. also.be|¢qual amount of benefit will be heard tomorrow. ~ |Teceived by the girls as that ibe It is understood that the two ‘boys receive. jmen, Bernardo Mejias Velasco and! / i H. B. Haskins, assistant super- intendent of lighthouses, this morning for Alligator light on the Tender Ivy. The Ivy sailed last week with a working party in charge of J. B. Sullivan, who has the contract; for making certain repairs which are to be done by electric we:d- tion with this contract. ; Joaquin Antonio Perez Ayala, who it is charged Lopez smuggled in- to this country, are to be used as; witnesses against the defendant,! wil! later be returned to Cuba GO 10 — 8 FS ri! tihwet th : | | rth 7 ry j ' ine af f fu ERT iF {i [ rf Ad A Add A FULL MOON GOOD FOR HERE- ING FISHING; NETTED 3.000_ 00 FISH IN SIX NICHTS (By Anmerinied Pree. BELFAST, Nov. 9—Sure, and the full moon is goed for the berr ing County Down was ALSO BOCK AND BENDERS, RAINWATER, POND, POOL where they will face trial for bank; robbery: | HAS WORN OUT THREE BOOKS! ‘Other officials who are in at- }tendance at court besides Judge AND FOURTH ONE The fishermen, not stopping te ask what caused them luck, nemed : Northwestern rniversity ‘a Beerman and a_ Brewer. AND BROOK | Holland are: Mrs. Florence Price,! |secretary to the judge; Edwin R.| | Williams, clerk; Harold S. Darby,} deputy clerk; Earl F. Spriggs, j deputy clerk; Lloyd C. Hooks, as- ee Ae ae sistant U. S. district attorney;| ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. 9— Guy C. Reeve, U. S. marshal; Leo/ Henry B. Leh, 69-year-old resi- Mack, chief deputy U. S. mar- shal. . jdent of Egypt, Pa., says he has There being an_ insufficient . — number of jurors arriving yester-| Toad Soe fe: day afternoon over the highway! 1902. ‘ five additional were summoned, He has worn out three Bibles IS FRAYED (My Ansociated Press) EVANSTON, Ill., Nov. 9.— Beers, Booz, Bock and Renders, Rainwater, Pond, Pool and Brook are some of the names on the student roll this semester. In addition, there are six Steins, ! Two} }2000,000 herring during the six ‘nights immediately before and = j cluding a full moon. One of them did thmk the herr ing were moonstruck bebke But the rest thought the ful mece brought to the surface the berr- ing’s food. jand Toothaker. A sophomore law | dental students enrolled are Jirkaj from Key West this morning.iand a fourth is frayed. They were: Robert Lee Curry,| “When I went to school, I read a'ly delete 7 Aries] ist elon permanent landing place President; thé Yorérhment, ih its appeal to the supreme court, is | basing its defense,on,a long line of decisions granting the Pres dent leeway in conduct’ of foreign af- | to convert one of the been designated on either side of the ocean, but city officials plan huge old brick rice mills on the municipal shores into a hangar. Another abandoned rice mill, a mile farther down the Ashley ' has| ! Mrs. Sarah Jane Pinder -iet 5 o’clock Saivrday afterneen at t home, 524 Francis street. Mrs. ; Pinder was i! cnly a brie time, it} jwas said. Funeral services will be held 4 o’slock this afterseon from the residence. The student is named Heckler and oth-! Earl Pinder, Roscoe Roberts,}, : nie ers include Frizze‘l and Fry, Stir- | Henry Riatancourt, A. Bi -Cask: Sat book sect a as — se dup, Steed and Saddle, Creed! Summoned for regular venire: - oe 4 es in and Seaman, Finger and Bone. | were: Henry H. Bryant, West Bible,” he said. “I counted them serene Palm Beach; Samuel Gillian, Ft./ 2d that's right.” Boys Launder Porgies i Lauderdale; James E. Morgan,, He is in an eyo aes ‘ | West Palm Beach; W. I. Berry,;°W recovering from a broken leg To Make Them ‘Sweet ; Members of the cast of te => eretta, H. M.S Pinafore. have been advised of ancther rebeana! this evening 8 o'clock @ tae mame sion of the Overses Hotel George Mills White. drecter of fairs. ‘river, has been remodeled into a Principal differences in the two! depot for the United States light- acts are these: In the Chaco meas- | house service. ure, the President, he | tne SBE yer cleo: cuaaeite ae | with the times, will build a ramp eould act, had ae decide an em-} into amply deep stream from! en Ce nied Voie © three-story] decide that a war actual'y exists,| ee and the embargo becomes effec- | applied in the Italo-Ethiopian con- DIED LAST EVENING, flict, although war never was de- elared. i Nowhere in the court proceed-} | ings is the neutrality act men-! tioned. Moreover, since the Cha-/ FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE} eo war is ended, that act, for al! fu- | CONDUCTED aure use, is as dead as a dodo. But! TomonRow the government is prosecuting the! AFTERNOON alleged violation with deadly se- | riousness. There are bigger stakes | than the possibilities of a $10,-} 000 fine and somebody going to; jail for a couple of years. local hospital following a long Doesn't Apply To Revolts | illness. Funeral sétviees! ai" to] The neutrality act doesn’t pro-| be held 4:30 o’clock tomorrow aft-| hibit shipment of arms to a coun-;ernoon from the Lopez Funeral! try in revolt, lixe Spain. Munitions | Home chapel. Rev. Joe Tolle, of| makers merely have to ask per-! First Methodist church will of-| mission to ship, and the state de- | ficiate. partment can’t refuse. But Sec-} Mr. Johnson is survived by two retary Hull asked that no arms be} sisters, Mrs. Allan Knowles and sent into Spain, and not a single; Mrs. William Weaver, and one request has been made. brother, Cornelius Johnson. before Edward Franklin Johnson, 63, died 9:30 o’clock last night in a MAKE IT A POINT TO ORDER REGAL Society ofj Brethren will hold services. i Lopez Funeral Home wi!l be in charge of arrangements. | TULSA, Okla., Nov. 9.—Other Members of Tiger Tail Tribe 19,' pigs have distasteful attributes, Improved Order Red Men, will at-: but not those of Charlie Thomp- tend the services. *yson, 12, and Sidney Hussey, 13,— Mrs. Pinder is survived by three | theirs smell “sweet as a daisy.” daugthers, Mrs. John Saunders,! The two young future farmers Mrs. Esther Johnson, of Key West,’ o¢ America brought their hogs: and Mrs. Theodore Dickinson, of | from their homes near Sayre, | (By Associated Prens) Tampa; two sons, Leonard Palm-'Okla., for exhibit at the four- er, of Tampa, and Richard Palm-| state fair here. er, of Sanibel Island. Ther are! “Quy pigs are cleaner than a also 17 grandchildren and 12! hound’s tooth,” they declared. great-grandchi!drtn. i“We know. We laundry them ore ; ourselves and they’re nicer to} STEAMER ALAMO’ j sleep with than a lot of people we u know. Our lady pigs smell sweet t jas a daisy.” = | Asked about the odor that per- jmeated the hog exhibit, the boys replied: “Oh, that’s these other pigs.” {Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde Mallory Lines, arrived 4:15 o’cloek yesterday morning from New York ; and after discharging freight,; sailed 6:50 o’cloek for Tampa. | Steamer Yoro, of the Standard | Fruit and Steamship Co., sailed 8| p.m. Saturday night for Frontera, Mexieo. The vessel arrived Sat-| urday afternoon, took 31,307 gal- | rg of fuel oil at the Porter Dock o. —CELEBRATE— At Eve of Armistice Day DANCE Tomorrow Night RAUL’S CLUB ‘s THE NEXT TIME YOU CALL FOR BEER. ITS FINE FLAVOR, MELLOWNESS Goulds; D. M. Rawles, Goulds;,*"4 spending most of his time— \C. H. Bidlingmaier, Dania; C. L,{7e#ding the Bible. Clements, Miami Beach; Frank: RT AT aaa, F. Dominick, Miami; L. Eéger-| NEW ARRIVAL AT man, Canal Point; C. P. Tucker,| Canal Point; Garland R. Perry, West Palm Beach; R. S. Douthit, | St. Peters; €. Clarence Adams, | Ft. Lauderdale; Perey J. Wilder, - }Ft. Lauderdale; J. T. Thomas,| Announcement has been maife LEBU : = Pahokee; Robert E. Dougherty./of the birth of a son to Mr. aultens aieitis West Palm Beach H. J. Hansell,| Mrs. J. D. Bearup this morning at. tas rounded that fameus commer Dania; Joseph Chaille, Miami; their home, 514 Margaret street. During depression years Gardner Royce, Miami. | The new arrival weighed nine and -————————_— j2 quarter pounds, |LAKE FAR FROM DEAD | é DESPITE NAME GIVEN,“ “* ““““S388%2°._ Ae eee | Claim eee on = | TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. 9./ Work |_State Geologist Herman Gunter: phic PR jsays the mystery of Fiorida’s: (By Associated Press) Dead Lake isn’t a mystery at all.| (WASHINGTON, 'Ga, Nov. 9— The subject has been debated! William J. Bailey believes a farm-| for years, so Gunter was asked to{er can make money any year—_ clear up such questions as “When: “but it takes a-lot of hard work”) did the lake die, and why?” Bailey, a father of 13 children,’ | “Well, in the first place, the|said the drought. i | lake isn’t dead,” Gunter said. “It’s| seemed about to one of the best fresh water fish-| crop, so he cleared a ing spots in Florida. tom, and “Tt probably got its name be-| He sold 2,7! cause of the hundreds of deadjfrom the [eypress trees in it.” cash return sors Ht i { | i might, of Be ed ee Tete of Rew York ond Ghee beat Punt Besos -cremee @ ume cate me aes WA Pek of Mirae,