The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to t Best Interests of Key West he VOLUME LVII. No. 280. ROOSEVELT AND BUSINESS ARE SPEAKING AGAIN’ PRESIDENT’S WORDS REPRE- SENT NOTABLE CHANGE IN TEMPER AND PSYCHOLOGY FROM PAST UTTERANCES By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Rureau, Associated Press Washington) Those who hope for a better un- derstanding between the White House and the business world have found great encouragement in Mr. Roosevelt's latest ‘statement on re- employment. Whatever they may foreshad- | ow as to governmental policy dur- ing the coming administration, the President’s words certainly repre- sent a notable change in temper and psychology from many of the Presidential utterances of the past three. years. In even, persuasive tone, the chief executive has thanked busi- ness for what it has done to pro- vide private jobs, and has sug- gested without threat or bluster that it keep up the good work, The statement contains no recrimina- tions against those large employ- ers who stood so determinedly against his re-election, no casti- gation of “economic royalists,” not even a remote hint of a re- vival of NRA if voluntary effort fails. More important still: all the circumstances indicated that the hd ddd | DARING TRIP BY | YOUNG MARINER They said Kim Powell was crazy and that he could not make Tortugas in his little 16 foot boat the Lolly Pop, but: he made the trip and is back, and called the voyage a “swell one.” This daring young sailor of 914 Eaton street decided it would be a pleasant experi. ence to get in his frai craft and make the Tortugas, see Fort Jefferson and other interesting sights, and thus spend a pleasant va- cation. Decision with him meant action. On November 11 he embarked in the Lolly Pop and started his voyage of more than 60 miles to Dry Tortugas. He spent a de- lightful holiday and returned November 21, with material for a hundred tales and a wonderful experience. ‘EQUIPMENT AT ’ | RAILWAY YARD WILL BE MOVED 'WAS INSTALLED LAST YEAR IN CONNECTION WITH AIR i i i | H ! | ' | | i MAN CARS Che Key West Cittzr | ! | | } ' | | } CONDITIONING OF PULL.| them unquestionably were taking; | i i 1 i ' the Republicans. | i | | KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936. REPUBLICANS ARE |STEAMER CEIBA FREDULIMAN "“ewewewwe NOT DEAD; JUST | TAKES ON OIL; ARRIVES HERE At Local Aquarium NEED LEADERSHIP );,: WESSEL LEAVES YESTERDAY PROPOSES TO REMAIN FOR < ' AFTERNOON ENROUTE ! ENTIRE WINTER 1 TO HONDURAS i SEASON i - | ! 1 tanks at the Key West Tropi- cal Aquarium in which small- ; oF specimens are kept on dis- Frederick Ullman, of Chicago,! PMS%. Se ‘ard Fruit and Steamship com |was an errival on the Steamship| =D BY D=MOCRATS shi ¥ | n ee ‘ i "| taclesfolded:close the baby {pany. which was at the Porter; Cuba yesterday morning, and to. m . . 4 | Dock company’s main pier yester-|day has become a winter visitor! , jday afternoon, took 46,071 gal- {to remain throughout the sea-} 10 cont pice, bet when rn By BYRON PRICE jlons of fuel oil and sa'led 5:30/ son. | eee ee (Cale of Bureau. The Associated o'clock for La Ceiba, Honduras. Mr. Ullman wrote to an.crgan-| Seseure shout one and thane Spee pee the|,. The ship was originally le-tined ization in Key West early last — from tip to tip “@ iis only natural that the) tor Frontera, Mexico, for a cargo!summer asking about the city and] % She longer tentacles. floodlights of publicity should cen-|of bananas. Last week orders ;in fact any and all information | low it came to be in the !were received by the captain ad-. which would give him a clear idea| not known except TATION OF VERDI's OPERA. ter now on the Democrats, and vising he was to sail for the Hon-/as to what he may expect to find! that some time ago a larger ys \duranain port, and the vessel's’ here. octopus was for a long time | “RIGOL=TTO™: = | papers were changed by the Por-| Several letters were exchanged,,; im one of the large tanks. It | cracen pepe no wise student of politics will lose | ter Dock company. and the last was written in Sep-| deposited a few eggs and : : | ‘The power boat Heron, Captain’ tember. It is evident that the cor-| died. Yesterday the baby | s'ght entirely of what happens; 4 p. Peterson, of the Overseasirespondence was satisfactory as| said was found in the larger Transportation Company, arrived he arrived to find conditions agree-; tank, and employes at the ‘in port this morning at 7:30 o’clock | able end is now comfortably lo-{ are of the opinion 'from Miami with five tons of, cated in private quarters on Caro-! = hatched from one of Ae eggs. | line street. | ee H i ee SaaS IIIa es BIRD HITS MAN’S | HEAD---AND DIES 1 MORE THAN SIXTEEN MIL+} LIONS VOTED FOR: ee DESPITE VICTORYATTAIN. } Stéamship Ceiba, of the Stand- WILL TAKE PART IN PRESEN- MAY make news of their every activity, | George Mills White, director of during the coming months among eS pan te se i K st. The Democratic victory was tre- | fegieht 29 ey wes mendous. Its magnitude grows! as it is viewed in rev~ospect, asi WRONG CAR---AND its implications become plainer.! ALSO WRONG PARTY Yet it was not, after all, unani- ie Apsesiniod ieee) | (By Associated Prexs) | (CHAPMAN, Kas., Noy. 24.—! BECKLEY, W. Va., Nov. 24.—} where they millions | me of;). s = ae this mistake was overwhelmed by a store in front of which he was ia thet his chagrin at the discovery he walking. 'was driving a car advertising Re-' He plans to have the bird stuf- ber j 3 . e sanaeee | publican candidates. ‘fed as evidence of the story. only temporary shelter Republican party. The of these, counting both the bolting Democrats and the various leftist; Ee ¥e= mo eqiit- country - range statement in no way surprised organized busniess. communications — between jan arrival over the highway yes- Roosevelt and busniess leaders hasj been badly interrupted in recent! terday afternoon and today months; apparently it is in work-! making arrangements for remov- ing order again. In this instance,! | i at least, important business figures | img the equipment which was la not only expected the event but seemed to have a fair idea in ad- vance what form it would take. ‘Amazed’ At Opposition It is too early, of cqurse, to ay| The installati made » whether thip'mcsi’s new ott a ewe ” more diplomatic Roosevelt in the} red Ruter, electrician of the realm of his relationship to busi-| railway, right after the announce- ness. _ j ment was made by the Pullman Some-of those be Maser. company that cars leaving out of at the beginning of the political; Ko. West alee ste AS campaign left with the distinet | |" - = ae wellinaiother/cacsiot impression that he was shocked / ae ‘ullman company, ‘ the and incredulous at the news that; dining cars of the Florida East so potent a section of the business | Coast company, were to be air community was preparing to ©P-! conditioned, ® pose him politically. He strenu- At was onlyanwecausmoniie shee ously disclaimed any rancor E ‘ against cusiness as a class, and| the equipment was installed and protested that all of his policies j was in perfect working order that had been directed toward a genU-/ the storm demolished the railroad ine revival of private enterprise. ee on the Keys and the decision In the heat of Campalgnine, he | was reached to ask permission of spoke very bitterly of this busi-) the courts to discontinue the rail- ness opposition. But he has not | road cibsaaionsto Meg Went done so since. The z “uid eae tremendous } sweep of his victory may, perhaps, | Be'rericted in the mider words! PRED HOLTSBERG ast Coast Railway cempany, was | year installed in contiection with | the air conditioning arrangements at the local terminals. and which have followed. It is at least; conceivable that, having gained} much, the President now feels that | much is expected of him in toler- ance and in “bind'ng up the na- i Mr. Roosevelt, never will be known lexatly although it must have been ‘considerable. Allowing even s‘x jmillions as an outside estimate, ' more than ten millions would be | ileft to be counted as out-and-out) | Republicans. H H Four Divisions ' | As matters stand today, it would require far more than the; space available to survey all of {the elements which share in the i and conduct ef the Re-| rub'ican party. Four principal groups, however, are worth spe- cial menticn: . (ee The old guard. Repu jend discredited in the cy many rarty men, the old guard ‘still is a long way from eane!| ition. 2. The western liberals. Theiz ed Fred A. Totum, of the Florida; factions which could not accept, ———————<—<$<<—$$ $< ___________——. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend |! Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Na- |: tional and International Problems Insep- j arable From Local Welfare { A major political party can sur-'belong to the “Progressive Bloc” | vive a lohg period of defeat of its} whith is bitterly opposed to Hoo-| Presidential candidates—as the] "e™, Landon, Hamilton and other; Democratic Party, which didn’t} “The next Congress, then, will! even get close to control of the|answer the ro!l as follows: Demo- of| White House in. 1920, 1924 andjcrats in the House, 334; Republi-|are: Rev. Father William Reagan. 1S. J., Ana Luisa Castillo, 1928, so vividly demorstrates to-|¢@ns, 89; Democrats in the Sen- ‘ate, 75; Republcans, 17, day. Also vitally important to any But can a major prity Survive | party are Governorships—a great, in morning for Miam of its prestige and most of its pub- the Federal Music Project in F'or- state ofiicial, hit his head, looked down and} 4 a8 A s ies e 5 | THIRTY-NINE MEMBERS OF wind sith Ge ber. His embarrassment on learning parently was blinded by lights of Park. ter known compesitions, bemng pre the church will leave over the high- ep2retta, H.M-S. Pinafore, which t iz te-wide music f Key West branch most of whom ee eee ae ee. Miami, the Key West visitors will: were given ix fite €f the Fede:al Music Project im will take part im the pres-ntation | The opera is veing given im Mi- lie offices, but both numerically; here and former ida. The presentat.on will be con- and spirituzlly, the losses fell far | mistook another automob’ for picked up a dead bird, killed by! ducted by Dr. Clarence Carter 2 it the impact. | | SODALITY OF CATHOLIC: Mr. White will sing the rele of Count Ciprano. This afternoon sented in Key West during the {winter season. He wi] return te way tomorrow morning to attend! is to be given im ad Wes tye the State Sodality meefings which | ©€@! cast om December 15 tival arrenged by the Federal Mu will go on 2 bus of the Florida Mo- |: Avan Pd tis be guests at the Halcyon Hotel.!¢..cnt c ties im the stat The sessions of the Sodality will, | West, and Mrs. White, leave over the highway temerrow se os et ami as another of the operatic mous. The opposition was SRN NOW READY FOR productions under the dicuction of Ed Arnold, Democratic leader; Wil Meadows felt something; TRIP T0 MIAMI ahilati this own recently and di Nice, state director ef projects short of annihilation, 9 es aan pee oe | away. ; Meadows said the sparrow ap-! It will be presented at Bayfront CHURCH WILL LEAVE TO- he said that there is a po=sibil MORROW MORNING of the opera, one of Verdi's bet- Members of the Sodai'ty of St.'Key West in ample time for the Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic final rehearsals of the cast Mr. and Mrs. White recently re ere to be held m Miami. t to Key West after parti There will be 39 members of the Ure 1S, ~ sete tor Lines, while a number will were presented one nicht and the travel by automobile. While im! joerg Aids the next might These be held in the Gesu auditorium. . — Key Westers who are to stiend TWO ARRAIGNED Edith Moffat, May Whalton, C. Vargas Dora Medina. Theresa Sullivan,; Elida Valdez, Mabel Perez, Celina‘ RAUL tion’s wounds.” Is it beyond the’ possibilities that, having lived in controversy through a first term, and being now assured of a_ second,’ Mr: Roosevelt may hope to: end his White House days in ‘the more peaceful atthosphere of an era of cooperation and good feeling? At this moment such a sugges- tion can only be presented specu- latively. Mr. Roosevelt is a man of boundless energy. Sometimes his program has seemed geared to a@ speed so great that its sheer momentum would make it impos- sible for him to stop, even if he tried. In the recent campaign he has said that many things remained to! be donewHe may feel that he has} incurred, in that campaign, a def- inite obligation to labor and to otaer classes which can be fu'filled orly at the expense of continuing business opposition. He also is a man of great determination in these matters. WE HAVE FOR YOUR Dinner--- ‘A -sclect stock of Nice Tender YOUNG TURKEYS, DUCKS, MOASTERS and HENS. We de ELECTED MAYOR OF FORT! while he was President—accepted | debacle of 1936. \the Landon candidacy reluctantly |don polled around 37 per PIERCE WITHOUT OPPOSITION } i} ris Holtsberg and son of | j chant, has recently been ‘ tto word received here tives, | For many years Isadore Holts- ‘berg conducted a wholesale by rela- |city. He later moved to New | York and then to Fort Pierce. The new mayor of Fort Pierce vas elected to his post without opposition. DEMOLAYS TO MEET TON There will be a meeting of Rob- ert J. Petry Chapter, Order of | Demolays, held tonight, beginning jat 8 o'clock, at the Scottish Rite “|Hall, corner of Eaton and Simon- | | Fred Holtsberg, cousin of Mor-|now has titular co Isadore} party machinery | Holtsberg, former Key West mer-| important cons:deration. i elected|parently has no intention of let-jonly a microscopic proportion 0 mayor of Fort Pierce, according |ting go in the near future. : e and|viding the sort of leadership the | retail dry goods business in this} party will need in 1940 if it is to | i 'the Landon leadership. ‘party influence is less than for-|an eicetion in which its officehold-| jog) of the patronage that keeps| Bethancourt, Anita Salgado, Nate- imerly, since many of their num-jers—who are the sole source at | political machines well oiled and! lie Magill, Onelia Vasquez, Nancy lber evidently have withdrawn| the patronage that is so vital tol) oo ic. “contented flows fromiMagill, Helen Bragassa, Leone: ifrom the party for good. _ Those|any political machine—are reduc-| tatehouses. Here again the Re-| Warren, Mary June Crusoe, Ray ernie ces as Borehs es ie the lowest number in his-| publicans muta She ae showing’ L- Rassell, Marjorie Gwynn, — McNary an ohnson—neve! e- | tory: _ ii i‘ FS a | 5 fies hold a power which cannot be; That question is now being con-| 55 hit ca mua ae ens | Hilary Whalton, Ignatius Lest-/ pass Pores and Betty Grant \diseounted. Incidentally, they! sidered privately by Republican) 5.4 ong Desscrate wen ST ofS Francis Dion, Hubert Dion. yore srraigned im the cout of ‘constitute the most numerous! leaders—and publicly by practic-: 1504. This gives the Democratic, Coes Perez, Charles Parks, Bert pose Justice Frank ©. Bobet jgroup of surviving Republican of-! lly all of the country’s publicists | party 39 State Chief Executives, BucHley, Patsy Mahoney, George yesterday afterneen fer bearing | ficeholders after two Democratic and political columnists. cea So the party that received the, L°® A. le rap in connection with the operation [andes | Under pate ages oe Ve | largest Obs. eect aneaniadla kee | et es sap ofa gambling glace st the commex 3. The Hoover element. That | system, a party can rece’ a |ing ticket, got almost nowhere in ers, ickers, Mine Hon- of Smith's Lane and Deval street the only living ex-President still|spectable popular vote and still be) mar = ss iso, Charles Gomez, Frank del Vil- They both waived | f | out in the cold when the time! #ttaining representation in high. 5. thurman Sands, George Ybar = ey aap ag ‘offices. (Complete figures for 12, hearing and were {hopes for a return to party au- | comes for calling the roll in Cae Se laden oolies ana oe STREET SPRA ithority is doubted by few in inne |politicel circles. It is no secret|gress, State legislatures and mu. St dbtainable. but the D = H . * ici ils. x wha‘ tai » bu’ e emocratic ithat many of his friends—and he|nicipal councils. That is iurecp. was evecutclaing!: aor i “sl ization ; Hi in th {built up a far-flung organization; happened to ieee Lin fers of the party chance ae : cent of Some justice, that our elective! and never completely ‘recognized!the popular vote—yet received | 5¥stem i ee to peageciaces: On’ ! only 1% per cent of the Electoral ; ccakaasae ie read Bie eg st 4. The Landon bloc, Spread- | College vote. Republican candi-, — = vic- ing its influence from Kansas, it' dates throughout the country poll- tory is eee not only be, REC RPEETEEEES: OF STREETS ; trol of the/ed about 17,000,000 votes as‘ Cause of the majorities attained, cypecTep TO BE START- j but because it extended to every ED DURING DECEMBER Chance For New Leader H Is it possible to conceive of any one of these various elements pro-| win? In these times, it is hard to imagine any Republican hope of victory under the old guard. Equally, in view of past antago- nisms, an effective leader of the Borah type is difficult to envis- age. And if either Mr. Hoover or My Landon emerged as high com- mander of the party four years hence, after all that has happen- ed, it would constitute a reversal | of all of the lessons of political history. ° 4 8 ye ; ri ari reee be } i 'H i fi i ip H nationally—an | against 27,000,000 for the Demo-| 0° ities teats aca bois ie eontaes: partisan sympathy. ae universally conceded, before No-|Come back? Their party heads/ conditioning following the instal- Lack Of iren in Esteme who won the Presidency. Demo- {that the party has a good chance/man said that as soon as 2 spray- \to more than 20 or 30 seats, while | Place, a new and aggressive pro-} Surfacing is to be done with NEW YORE New 26 partisan commentators placed Re-| ones in party councils. One lead-|the best results the asphalt |stead’ of gaining seats, the Repub- | manded that present party menses One of these has been req Farmer-labor candidates gained 2.!seen. The hard fact is that no! before the early part of !eans to achieve control, but every- the Democrats in their hungriest, started. i wk if |” ‘Truck Arrives Today | down long-established House of Representatives. It was | question, can the Republicans! when work would start on street cvidence |would make gains, irrespective of | Partisan commentators opinion is pipes, WPA Director Roy Good- | that these gains would not amount able reorganization must take! gin. a jgain well over 100 seats. Non-|faces must replace some familiar/ was received this week, and to get Actual result was startling. In-| Fish of New York, has already de-/ faces to be treated. seats,-the Democrats gained 13.| What will happen remains to be| does not believe it will be Hically. impossible for the Republi. | state as the GOP is at present—/street repair will ‘better showing next Congress than 'tation in Congress, governorships. | ¥ Pieridae, bes the comate 2 te ih == sverege of exy 14 Fabrembe= ' PESCE FIVE CENTS Parking On Bridges And Speeding ~To Be Closely Watched By Traffic ie Sat Here By Sate De W. M Green Te Work Conjunction Wah Ls cal Officials le Opera eps M Cecen, officer of the traffic beamch of the State Baad Department, whe bas eee ae signed to duty at this end of the courty. was « welcomed caller ot the office <f The Citieee this attersces. During the course of wersetic: covering the dates wich Rewe been aamgeec tc Mr Cream be snid that two of the = structions which be will at once pet te effect are the order against parking cn the highways or brudges and that anext the rate of speed permitted There s reasen why peo ple whe want to fie the re bridges ma off the memes; met park their cars ane then go on the bridges § or ther sport of fxb- x is practice te park cars on oridges and wsiater, Green ss of ths care theS porearest folios 2B imfractions~ Seeraeg Mast Scop ApetRe: practice sat eoding 1 tamed several cars yesterdsy and attames 2 pres ef 43 mies me: beur emie . the =e 5 = =p oom % bere od persems iear= thet speed a= the i ed per becr~ =< be Sopp = = « one teem: aed set ee farther wert @ fe ccuser at 2 te ee = ~~ 4c ton streets, according to announce- ment made today by Joseph Rich- ardson, master counsellor of the lived them dressed. Strictly fresh killed PORK Pigs dressed weigh only 35 Ibs. With TURKEYS, CHICKENS and/jast. Result: | tables for your THANKSGIVING The discrepancy of one is explain- | The GOP lost six state legislatures, municipal coun-| | fresh supply FRUITS and Vege-' seats. The Democrats gained five ‘cils, ete. But politics is a sur-/ MINCE MEAT and PUMP- ;Prising game—and the unpre-; KIN PIES, only It ap-|crats—yet they were victorious in laos “aa Best example of this is the; T° get back to the original) Askéd by The Citizen today Sock ot the counts vember 3, that the Republicans!say they will. Among non-!iation of the sewer and water ‘cratic spokesmen said hopefully|to come back—but that consider-/er was zeceived, work would be- Kew Samed @ Wie | Republicans claimed they would / gram must be adopted, and new oj]. asphalt, 158 drums of which img to explain the publican gains at 40 to 50 seats.|ing Republican, Representative! heated:and sprayed over the sur- jlicans lost 15. Instead of losing | resign. tioned, Mr, Goodman said, but In the Senate, it was mathemat- | major party ever was at so low a ber. As soon as it is rece'wed tone thought they would have a/days always had a large represen-| FOR g Eaee i [ & —PLACE ORDERS EARLY— Bermuda Meat Market Phone 52 We Deliver A FINE ACCOMPANIMENT FOR THAT TH ehapter. A request is made for a large attendance of members at this meeting. [1101 Division Street ght il it DINNER. Tift’s Cash Grocery a ed by the reelection of Senator! cedented can always occur. One| (Place Orders Early) -| Norris on an independent ticket. | guess as to what will happen to} Worst of all, a number of the) four years is as good as another.) MALONEY & PEACOCK Phone = remaining Republican senators! the two-party system in the next’ Phone 818 ANKSGIVING FEAST---REGAL BEER--ORDER A CASE TODAY AND COMPLETE THE MENU. | f i i -