The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 20, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. ’ For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 277. KEY WEST, FLORIDA, ROOSEVELT TO SET NEW MARK IN TRAVELING VOYAGE TO BUENOS AIRES TO ATTEND PEACE PARLEY! WILL ESTABLISH NEW RECORD By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE (iy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.— When President Roosevelt arrives home from his voyage on the Cruiser Indianapolis to the Inter- Amercian peace conference in Buenos Aires, it is believed he will have established a new record for Prsidential travel. While statistics on the mileage] covered by chief executives are not} complete it was figured recently | that Mr. Roosvelt’s total . before starting the long South American voyage was about 63,000 as com- pared with some 65,000 for jolly William Howard Taft and from 55,000 to 60,000 for strenuous Teddy Roosevelt. At His Best On Sea Franklin Roosevelt is an inde-{ fatigable traveler by train and automobile but it is on the sea he has loved since boyhood that he rea'ly shines as the greatest Presi- | dential voyager of all time. Whilej he has covered many thousands of | miles in campaign swings, drought and flood region tours, his major mileage has been piled up in wa- ter voyages taken mainly for rest and recreation. Longest of these were his trips to Hawaii and through the Pan-} ama canal in the summer of 1934,} and from Los Angeles to Charles- ; ton, S. C., by way of the canal in the fall of 1935. Others are his} summer vacation cruises in the North Atlantic, winter fishing} jaunts to southern waters and/ week-end trips down Chesapeake bay. Canada First Foreign Trip President Roosevelt made his first official good will visit to a » foreign-country last summer when he went to Quebec to meet Lord Tweedsmuir, governor general of Canada and Prime Minister Mac-j Kenzie King. He then told the Canadian people that “frank deal- ing, co-operation and a spirit of give and take between nations is more important than ever before” in solving wor!d prob‘ems. In going to South America now, Mr. Roosevelt shatters a cherished 10-year tradition—that of having Thanksgiving dinner with the crip- pled children at Warm Springs. ; For a decade he has carved the| turkey annually for youngsters undergoing treatment at the Georgia resort. Howeve-, he mas | visit Warm Springs for u few cere on his way back to We shington. | Seen Start Of Peace Move Carrying the prestige of a tre- ropular triumph at the : . 1 traveling ent in person his| doctrin» at the} peace conference, which opens De- eember i. Some .bretvers view the visit as possib!; the first move in a spectacular Roosevelt’an effort to promote amity among the great powers of the world. SICK MAN TAKEN OFF OIL TANKER| BROUGHT ASHORE ON PET-} REL AND PLACED IN U. S. | MARINE HOSPITAL ‘SUPT. DEMERITT ‘of the Seventh Lighthouse jrow morning on the Tender Ivy,! 499 739 for 1935. > S land Hillboro Inlet. jard Fruit and Steamship 'OOe eee SL NYTHER ‘BOOM ‘BEGIN SIGNING UP “eee Snapper Then Ever’ FOR FLORIDA IS | FOR BRIDGE WORK rie wet te sca = | NOW IN MAKING! | SHOWN THAT THOSE ON RE- which “The Snapper,” week- Ne ee | LIEF ROLLS MUST REGIS. TER AT OFFICE West High School, has been ued and it becomes snap- pier and more interesting. with each issue. Articles of local interest, sports and achievements,!.of individuals in their classes are presented in attractive man- ner and the section devoted teidetageie theiecbesl igen (Special to The Citizen) erally, is exceedingly inter- JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 20.—, esting. Florida figures, from building! The editorial staff, business aol morning. staff and those who compile 1 the columns which. are devot- ed to personali Jokes, ‘The Lowdown,” “Did You Know” and “This ’n That” and the columns detailing ether gossip, are being con- gratulated on the current is- sue. GASOLINE, ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS, AND OTHER ITEMS, TAKE JUMP i é — FROM SALES OF 4 sire employment on the bridge Projects are signing up at the lo- the Florida Em- ployment Service, it was said this cal office of jpermits and gas-tax payments fishery products and retail sales, | However, itis, incumbent) apon those who are on the relief rolls all bear proof of another, butt register, it is said, and it must safe and sane “boom”, according! be done at the earliest moment {to the research department of the | because the need of men will be- < jeome greater as the time ap- Florida State Chamber preaches for the use of skilled or | merce in a statement today. j unskilled, as well as semi-skilled PMOL LLG OB weitding permits tor the first) Te ae i It was said this morning that ten months of 1936 are greatly in; jt will be a matter of expediency excess of the total for the entire for all workers, of any type, who year of 1935. Permits thus far are not on the relief rolls, to at {this year have totaled $38,656,924 T0 SURVEY NEW jonce go to the office of the Flor- i y as compared with $29,209,243 for ida Employment Service, at WPA DISTRICT AREA lest year's totalcnnognt. of Com- headquarters, and register. Gasoline consumption for the first six months of 1936 is well! 158 DRUMS OF OIL ahead of that of 1933 and gas tax ASPHALT FOR WPA CAME IN ON STEAMSHI OZARK THIS MORN- ING WILL LEAVE ON TENDER IVY TOMORROW MORNING eA lgeyents for 1935 well in front of those for 1934, the State Cham- MEET SUPT. BECK IN FORT | icy said. Florida used 147,679,- PIERCE 960 gallons of gas the first six {months of 1935 as compared with {110,615,398 gallons for the same Superintendent W. W. Demeritt, | period of 1933. Gas tax payments Dis- the 1936 fiscal year were §$17,- trict, wi!l leave 6 o’clock tomor- 865,732 as compared with $16,- bound to Miami, and from there will go by automobile to Fort| Pierce. { ! A 98 per cent increase, largest; gain of any state in the nation,} . z Me chalked up by Florida in in- At that point he will meet Sup- | ternal revenue collections for! erintendent H. L. Beck, and rie 1936 (fiscal year) over 1935.) on an inspection tour over the! The fiscal year 1935 had a totalj area which will be included in the| 0f $15,205,781.80 which was mag-| chipment on the S. S. Ozark was Seventh District after January 1, eee ete by f ee aie a consignment of 158 drums of oil 1937. Tne WSpection trip is to™be| 04 Zor fiscal year o ‘bits! 28phalt consigned to Roy Good- esas | Life insurance sales and debits made on the Tender A’phia. —_| to individual banking aecounts for|man. director of WPA in Key Mr. Demeritt said this morning! the first six months of 1936 andi West. * that a!l aids in the additional area,|the corresponding period of 1935} It is understood that this ship- and 2long the intracoastal water-j @lso showed arent increases. Debits’ ment of oil asphalt is to be used way are to be inspected and also! tO accounts were $821,921,000 «1 cing the streets in condition = : i that far in ’36 as compared with!” P the lighthouses at Jupiter Inlet oniy $407,425,000 in re first’ following compietion of the sew- ; half of 1935. Life insurance sales'er and other activities which have The area which is to be added ‘the first part of 1936 were $29,-' made excavating streets neces- to this district consists of about! 461,000 against $21,386,000 for sary. 63 miles of shore line, formerly; the same period of ’35. \ ; | JOLIET INSTALLS large shipments of lumber for local handlers, but the heaviest FOUR ARE NOW LOOKING UP ACCOMMODATIONS FOR WINTER SEASON = a me. The 1935 citrus crop was valued part of the Sixth district, Within < < the’ area of the dinteict which &|ciSeeme ees canie eierwest | SLMCTREC BYES’ to become a part of the Seventh | value of $32,620,000. Total re-| TO FOIL ESCAPES on January 1, are 192 aids to nav-|tail sales in Florida during 1935 igation. jwere $421,249,000 to the low (By Associated Press) - . Ps ! figure of $288,804,000 in 1933. {| JOILET, I'l, Nov. 20.—Since li aves nldeusre sgosonee pets The combined total of agri-jthe day two guards politely open- ight houses, one radiobeacon, 10) cujtural, naval stores and fishery/ed the gates of Jo‘let prison per- minor lights, one lighted buoy. 49| products for 1935 was $158,072,-| mitting Convict Henry “Midget” beacons and 129 un‘ighted buoys.: 000, a very satisfactory increase! Ferneke to walk out posing as a As they were formeriy under the | Over the 1933 figure of $118,-| visitor the state of Illinois has supervision of Mr. Beck, it was | 742,000, the State Chamber said.; spent more than, $20,000 to make deemed reasonable that he should —_—_— ‘the place more {ool-proof. _, accompany Mr, Demeritt on the MORE VISITORS Ferneke, acetsed of fivé™ inspection tour. slayings, was captured in Chicago oo } shortly after his successful rusé COME T0 CITY jand he conmitted suicide before STR. CEIBA WILL j they could return him to Joliet = but the ease of his escape moved SAIL ON MONDAY | ithe state to make improvements. “Electric eyes,” designed to de- tect metal upon a person, new VESSEL HAS BEEN DETAINED posed Eis aaa mas: IN LOCAL HARBOR FOR TEN DAYS system are the major improve- ments. Recent arrivals who are look-; (Ferneke’s trick cannot be dup- ing forward to a sojou:n for the} jicated, Warden Ragan says, be- wniter in Key West and are now | cause a new double registry sys- making arrangements for secur- tem has been installed. ing accommodations, are Mrs. Lois} 4 visitors have to register Coffinburg and daughter, and Mrs. when they enter and leave the Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand- com- pany, will sail Monday, November j Many of those citizens who ae-| Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde-} Mallory Lines, arrived 8:39 o’clock! this morning from Jacksonville! and Miami, with heavy shipments | {of freight consigned to Key West. | Part of the cargo consisted of} 40M MOVEMENT SPREADS' Che Kry Wiest Citizen FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936. 'FOUR OFFICIALS {RADIO AND RANGE State | ARRIVE ON PLANE STATIONS UNDERGO: ' i | INSPECT MONUMENT AT | NY IMPROVEM=NTS AND FORT JEFFERSON ass ALTERATIONS ARE MADE TO UNITS SITUATED IN KEY ‘WEST The Coast Guard plane V-128,| {Commander C. C. Von Pau'sor,! arrived here this morning bringing | STILL EXIST IN RANKS OF NYA ieee! Extensive alterations and im-} irector Servi Provements recently comp'eted at! ervice, atiacialt iboth the United States Airway EFFORT IS NOW SEINC MADE ; : |Range Station and the United) TO CONTACT ALL YOUTH ;assistant chief forester of the’ i Tvsc i ;_..| States Radio Station on Key West,|; WHO MAY NOW BE IN NEED ‘United States Forestry Service; . OF WORK {Robert Feckner, director of CCC places the radio station on a par| t i . ' aed and A, D. Barnes, director | with the modern broadcast sta-! of Dade County National Parks. | — = | ! They left shortly after arrival tion, said Robert M. Grzham, in |Conrad Wirth, assistant | Park jof the National | Washington, D. C.; Fred } | Simce July 1, 2063 young p= for an inspection at Fort Jeffer-' charge of. the stations, |pe resigned or were released from | son«National Monument, follow-| Discussing stations with The jthe NYA project employpmest [ee conference here with Fred ts sd thet he | | Eberhardt, who is in charge of Citizen Mr. ae said it thejsaid Joe A. Youngbleed, state 4- the Fort Jefferson reservation. | Airway Radio Station, loczted at!, tor of the National Youth Ad thes weer replacements have ciready made, there are approximate!y cipal r } FILLED IN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSUE those i acane not comply. | ‘LEAVE ON TRIP TO SAND KEY Miss Betty Maloney and Mrs. Fred Kirtland left today for Sand Key, where they went to join Mr., and Mrs. Cad Coles, who are} spending a few days there. | They expect to return to ry ! i The group:expressed themselves the head of the island, and the} | eis ; as, being yoante pean ae range station at the southenstern |===ation, 2 an Stutew monument. ey left this after- z ' k While a ler es noon on the return trip to Miami = ad Wie) sot, at Se - jand other points. maintained by the Bureau of Air My. Eberhardt says, that in his Commerce, U. S. Department of ‘opinion, the monument will be Commerce, and are classified as ‘continued indefinitely as a ma- Aids to Aerial Navigation. | 450 vacancies in the program to © ional project. “ ‘i —_ i The alterations at the rad:0 j si ee ‘station consist mainly of instal’-» GIVES NOTICE ON ing relay racks for mounting the | The two pr ‘latest type of receiving equipment} by those resigning are the dese FILING OF CARDS ss ettvine x trosten omre-|.0 corcmee ter canes. om | mitter for use with the latest type, co ; i of speech amplifier,” said Mr. | the acetptance ef suite cage taham. men! ~ NYA |PERTAINS TO THOS? To BE:C™MAm™ aaa micro- Janae ‘phone in use now is the modern employment during nal — ‘type with the magnet'e moving months, made it pess:vie ior mary {coil, and the installation of this|to resume their studies im vareur lequiyment great'y improves the} inctitutions of learning. while the :quality of the broadcast and/,_- ed, it is nd, while Postmaster Sam Hazris told The brings the station up to par ae pred owe oy. Sb “a | Citizen today that it is necessary the modern broadcast station.” = *O""E =™ —— <autien that all employers who received “The range station has also been | fitted additions! hundreds cards to ke filled out by them for , modified,” Mr. Graham explained. | young persons for private jobs. the Social Security Board, must |“The station has been completely! Am intensive effort & now Demme be..turned_in by. temo-row after-jrewired, and a different and en-|made by supervisors = the stmte te {noon, November 21, not later than ‘tirely new type of keying instru-|contact 2’! youth im need of wot |6 o'clock, tment installed, which greatly im-| District supervisors are semaine j It is imperative that this be | proves the quality of the signal}out questionnaires te try and == done, said the postmaster, and in | emitted.” cure the exact number, names abe the event that requirements are! Replying to a question relative | needs of al! relief youth who v= ;not comp%ied with it will be neces-jto the completed alter:tions andj ly desire employment. jem. for him to report to the Unit-| who ass‘sted him in the work, Mr.| The purpose of this mowement ed States Treasury Department, | Graham said that the installation|is to give every ummarmed youre | work at “toth stations was done|man between the ages of 26 amd by Radio Electrician D. J. Detwil-,25 years, who is 2 member of er, who was sent here especially; family on relief, am oppertans) | for this highly technical work,|of learning while working o= whieh was done under the super-|NYA project. - vision of Mr. Graham, who is in| Now that vacancies charge of Air Navigation Facili-jevery d strict, & ix said. ties in Key West. West tomorrow. jgaret and Southard streets was! jsounded 2:30 o'clock this after-| noon and apparatus from Statonsi COLUMBIA, ©& C_ Nee ; 1 and 3 responded. HIF yoo are challenged te 2 due! { (Ry Associated Press) It was found that a pile of leaves! South Careline, just =pe“* =p | CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—A.group/in a yerd at Angela and Francis|conu-t end the challense® = ‘ of Chicago bankers, professors and‘ streets was burning. The biaze!to jail 3 jothet business nd professional! was quckly quenched. What caus-| A lee = tmen. started the “Chicago council /ed the fire was not stated. ‘on foreign relations” a few yeats ‘ago for exchange of information Infantile and viewpoints on developments (behind foreign affairs. The idea spread and now the | organization claims a membership} (By Associated Press) }of more than 1,500, sends a Tep-} ERIE, Pa., Nov, 20.—The frst; resentative to Europe once a year' Symptoms of infantile paralysis,’ 'to observe opinion there and brings| warns Dr. James R. Smith, city {foreign lecturers here. jbealth officer, “appear in the H Te go colds.” } Goat ie physician pointed out the) ‘Plans To Elevate ‘dread malady was more prevalent | FOREIGN RELATIONS Start With A Cold james bee for La Ceiba, Honduras, ac- jeording to instructions received Tug Petrel, of the Porter Dock|last evening by the Porter Dock company, was summoned last | company. evening to proceed to the sea; The S. S. Ceiba arrived in port buoy znd there meet the Steam-| about 10 days ago and sincé that Kathryn Kestin and dauchter. prison. They have to record their} _They are today going over the | name, address and the name ofj pase city looking at a nEmbee of are the prisoner they are visiting. (By Associated Press) in company with aa and ae The handwriting and information| ST_-PETERSBURG, Fia., Nov. expected toate com — ¥ locat| must tally in each instance or; 20.—Samuel Lobell, operator of a ed before the week ends. i they don’t get out. igoat farm, is heading a move- To Its Proper “Rank” in early autumn than at any! midshipman other time of the year, and cau-' came home tioned: 's cruise | “Cold im the nasal passages’ ported 2 , contracted now should receive prompt medica] attention.” i ship Occidental, tanker of the! Texas Oil company. Arriving there it was found} that 2 member ci the sh’’s per-| sonnel, Able Seaman Albert Lloyd. was ill. He was placed on board the Petrel, brought to Key West and placed in the Marine - Hos pital. DANCE TONIGHT, CUBAN CLUB—9 till 7 | Music by TWO Orchestras: John Pritchard’s Orchestra Charlie and His Islanders Admission, 60c THERE ARE MANY BRANDS Ladies Free! ‘pai time has been anchored in’ ‘the harbor awating news of the clear- ing of the harbor entrance at Frontera, Mexico, before sailing. Receipt of the orders to proceed to La Ceiba, make it necessary for the papers ef the ship to be chang-/| this is to be done this week! by Manager Charles S, Taylor, of the Porter Dock company. The power boat Heron arrived in port this morning at 9 o'clock} from Miami with thirty-eight tons! of freight for Key West. The} Heron is captained by Gene Sweeting, and is operated by the Over-Seas tion Com- ny. THE HUMAN ELEMENT : scription contains an Retired General peon_ingredient the H Follows Gardening unséen ingredient—the HUMAN) ELEMENT, composed of the skill] and the personal integrity of the (3> Asociated Press) druggist. No mechanical instru-| PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 20.— ment has been devised to take the | Other ee) Fat He an ini ‘i | play . But no je mn. place of training and experience! = a ae As chief of engineers of the United States army, he used to deal with fortifications, bridges, harbor work and river control. Since his retirement in 1924 he’s taken up gardening and raises giant lemons, tomatoes and sweet, peas. be compounding medicines. At this tstore the Human Element guar- antees that all drugs are the highest quality and are com- to conform exactly with your doctor’s instructions. j GARDNER’S PHARMACY} “The Rexall Store” ii ment to elevate the goat to its proper “social rank,” denied —_ now, he says, because of a popu! jconception not based on fact. _ Located By Rangers | Lobell says the goat is practic- ; ally ordorless, is one of the clean- (Ry Associated Preax) est of animals and would never) HARLINGTON, Tex. Nov. 20. |think of hob-knobbin around tin|A “jail tree,” used by Texas leans, much less of eating them. | rangers in turbu‘ent border Old Jail Tree Is ny Just Received Shipment of LYDIA E. PINKHAM VEGETABLE COMPOUND KEY WEST DRUG CO. Phone 40 jeorral, MANY WAGANGHES Limtenant Gallep Com cet ae mee ees ste _ ihe ake ae ad ef meee eet oe a TO CHOOSE FROM BUT IF YOU START OUT WITH REGAL BEER, YOU'LL NEVER CHANGE TO ANOTHER. —