The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 28, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire - Service. ‘For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 284. CAMPAIGN FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS | IS INAUGURATED, GOVERNOR SHOLTZ ISSUES PROCLAMATION: CALLING ON PEOPLE TO SUPPORT SALE QF XMAS SZALS : PRESIDENT FREE FUL SOUTH’S VOTE, PLUS OTH- ER SECTIONS (Special to The Citizen) TALLAHASSEE, Nov. Governor*Sholtz issued today aj (By PRESTON GROVER) (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.— President Roosevelt, if he choos- 28.— GROUP PRESSURE |. ca. COULD -HAVE BEEN SUCCESS- IN RACE WITHOUT Key We t Citizen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, ‘SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936. ‘SOCIAL WELFARE (CONCERT TONIGHT |MONROE COUNTY | UNIT ASSEMBLES| ‘AT COLONIAL:PARK: : NEARS | MPORTANT ae ee BE RENDERED BY KEY) “"REDCROSS DRIVE i } TERS DISCUSSED AT MEET- WEST HOSPITALITY HAD. REACHED LITTLE MORE) .EVENING * BAND | ING LAST -EVE THAN SEVENTY-FIVE PER| CENT IN DRIVE FOR MEM-| BERSHIPS AT NOON TODAY | | A program of comparatively; jlight music will be presented to-} jnight by the Key West Hospitality] | Band at its weekly concert in| Colonial Park. The program starts! at 8 o’clock. Large crowds have heen at-' membership quota in the annual i i | { Members of the local advisory | committee of the Board of Social We:fare, met 8 o’clock last eve- jning in the conference room at WPA headquarters building. Attending were Chairman Mrs. William R. Warren, Rev. J. C.. Gekeler. Mrs. Robert Spottswood,! +4 1 Monroe County had reached | ittle more than 75 per cent of its special proclamation calling upon! residents of Florida to help reduce the tuberculosis death rate of the state, now above the average for! the nation at large, by support’ng the sale of tubercu’osis Christmas} seals, which started Thursday. The proclamation follows: A Call :o Arms! The new substantial prosperity, with its blessings that move us to[ exhultation, has brought in_ its! weke one responsibility that cha!- lenges the crusading spirit of civ- ilization, Tuberculosis, the greatest i scourge of humanity, impedes the} progress of Florida. More deaths are caused by that dread disease! in this state than by industry,! automobiles, disasters or any oth-; er factor in our daily existence. It is with deep sense of my of- ficial responsibility to aid in the fight on tuberculosis that I pro- | claim the period from now to Jan-} uary 1 as a time for concentra-| tion on the task of reducing the} tuberculosis death rate in Florida. We have begun the fight with the starting of construction on the first public sanetorium for tuber- culosis in Florida at Woodsmere, | near Orlando. Let us continue the fight unabated by supporting | with all the means and energy at} our command the sale of tubereu-{ losis Christmes seals, which opén- ed Thursday throughout tho} wor'd! DELEGATES TO ATTENDED UNVEILING oat | MONUMENT TO GENERAL MAXIMO GOMEZ i i Enrique Esquinaldo, president of San Carlos institute; Vice-: President Jose Marquez and Treas- Dr. William R. Warren, John Mil-} es, can laugh at pressure groups, j/er, Mrs. Mary L. Partrick, Dr. W. P. Rice and Mrs. Gladys Roberts. tending the Saturday night con-| rol} call of the American Red| jcerts at the park, and despite the} | Cross by noon today, Robert F.j sectional groups, or_ groups presumptuous enough to [say: “We did it for you.” any other! While discussing a number of | cool weather, a large number is; ; matters vitally important to the, expected to hear the concert to-/ Spcttswood, chairman of the cam- progress of the welfare work in night which will be under the di-, paign committee, said today as he Monroe county it was particu'at-' ection of Alfred .W. Barroso. The! {the South, plus New Pennsylvania. ;ment, the supreme cuort, is free} ‘district representative be ly noted that during the months j of September and October, it had! been necessary to inerease the} number of families receiving re-! lief and as a consequence expen-| ditures had exceeded contribu: ; tions. | Although a fine spirit of coop-; He could have been pectail without the South’s 124 votes. He could have been elected without York. and John L. Lewis,and his industrial unionists — pledged Votes for Roosevelt. Preslectionjeration.dhad been evidenced at all forecasts indicated that the labor| times, Mrs, Warren said, it was’ vote would decide the result in|#eain necessary to urge local citi-' Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and! ens to “do their bit” or ¢: possibly New York and Indiana. |much of the work now being un- | But Rooseveit did not need the dertaken wil! have to be discon: | 152 votes of those five states, | tinued. can claim credit for his election. : The veterans can not.-The unem- | So the President is free from 26 PASSENGERS | election-group pressure. i - a : ae | Another branch of the govern-; VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT-; ERNOON ENROUTE No combination of farm states CUBA BRINGS IN | ployed can not, Congress Alone Susceptible i TO TAMPA of election pressure. The mem-| bers can stay for life, or until they} voluntari'y retire. ‘ The only branch which may be| subject to pressure groups, then, is} Steamship Cuba, of the P. and congress. And that situction pre-'9. ss company, arrived yester-! sents a problem. jday afternoon from Havana with | Imagine the plight of a member’ six, first class and five second class | of congress, more particularly, a) passengers for Key West; nine! member of the house. Re-election ‘first elass and six second class is necessary every two. years.—-It1 secetigers“for ; he is from an industrial area he’ Key West arrivals were Hipolito | can not say the cotton growers | Rogue, Isabel Serra, Enrique Es-! elected him. Nor can a cottom quinaldo, Everett Kinsman, Lula, inde-! Kinsman, Jose Marquez, Domingo | pendent and say. ‘like Rooseve't. Ubieta, Larney Crespo, Margarita | that the whole nat‘on elected:him. Ggbal'ero, Emilio Montano, Al-{ From that it appears that the pertina Russe'l, Magidalena Rus- pressure groups, to. the vast dis- <a), ! gust cf many of the electorate,! Pgssergers sailing from Key: will retain a toe-hold of influence west: Mrs, C. W. Orr, Richard in spite.of Roosevelt’s huge major- | Orr, Pavla Orr, Miss R. Hawkins, ity. | Mrs. Ophelia Gomez, Aguelio Go- President Tough Hurdle | mez. But they will still havea tough} The power boat Powers, Cap- hurdle in the President, Even if|tain Veral Roberts, of the Over- they jostle members of congress | Seas Transportation Company, ar- into accepting their legislation, it! rived in port this morning at 10 must confront the President, who! o0’clock from Miami with fifteen wil! not be up in 1938 and can| tons of freight for Key West. keep them in doubt as to whether ‘the j Alaskan coastal culture, st - fants unt ef ee eedaall cee Music Project of which George! berships by Monday. Miils White is the district sup-| éIn order that every exvigor. _,,)have an opportunity to Selections to be played tonight nate in the Red. Cross follow: 1. March, The Dashing Cava- lier—Laurendau. 2. Overture, Poet and Peasant: —Suppe. f 3. Idyl, The Glow Worm— Lincke. i 4. Popular, ou Leave Heaven?— (b) South Sea Island Long. one will! parti activi , during the coming year, throug! special arrangements have been; made so that workers will call on} not already been solicited. Monroe County’s quota has been fixed at 400, Chairman Spott:-! 3} wood pointed out. Many other| communities already )ed their membership quotas, andj 5. March, Knights still others voluntarily inereased Round Table—Ringleben. | their auotas above those fixed at 6. Selection, Campus Memories; national headquarters. Key West; —Seredy. {certainly should at least attain| 7. Waltz, Blue Bells of Scot-i the quota of 400, he emvha-ized.| land—Tobani. Persons wishing to join the Red! 8. Novelty; Razzazza Maz-i Ctoss who have not been contact- nazza—Pryor. ted previously should telephone Star Spangled Banner—! either Chairman Srottswood at 40. jo# Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, who is lim charee of the canvasserx at! 765. These two will either come] personally or have others come (a) When Did j of Alaska ‘Indian Women Buy From Nice Clerks (By Associ: DETROIT, Nov. colm -Greany, 21-year-old Detroit and aceevt the membership dues. sanlce | Red Cross nins. eummed seals. ; - : 28.3. Mal- 2nd membership cards are issued ed on pavment ef as cmall a nm ac explorer, saga the Inala..women) Ore “ollar. it wee cited. and it is in Alaska buy goods on their: * "that most Kev Westers can Indians,” Greany said, ‘make READY TO LEAVE; men pay no attention to the bar-! in 1932, when a3 a boy scout hi ! ‘The. best work onthe last ex-| "ut Steetpotniat/6 olclock the likes aad ddlcs of the eel least resyond with this amount. man. H 8S “If you want to trade with tne) STEAMER OZARK H friends with the women. The. husband always asks his squaw’s! opinion before he buys, and wo-/ gain if they don’t like the sales-| REMAINED AT LOCAL DOCK man.” H Greany started his exploring) ALL NIGHT UNLOADING FREIGHT SHIPMENT went to Alaska. When he return ed from his first trip he said he} was going back. ' pedition, he thinks, was tracing, Steamship Ozark was making final Chinese influence on the! finding, preparations to leave for Miami FEARS SET AT REST IN AU- THORITATIVE ARTICLE ON PRESIDENT'’S PLANS AND PURPOSES (Special to The Cittecs) NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Fear: that the idea of a third term has! teken fixed shape Presiden: Roosevelt's mind are in def nite'y set at rest in an authoritative art icle on the President's p'ans and purposes written by George Cree for a forthcoming issue of Col lier’s. He h'mself as saying: “Qn January 21, 1941, when 2 ni new President takes over. I wililmear Key West carly ot membership in the organization,|be in Hyde Park having the time of my life.” Creel, who worked side by side were members of Woodrow W 1} | son's offieia: family, twice before | jhas been privileged to announceje! the would-be meendiaret the policies which would determ ne On March 3, 1933, he set actly the broad outlines of original New Dea! laws, and futh ex the im September, 1935, he foretold the| fire bad emiy succesded = com ‘aws enacted during ti> post —_3ee deckmg Se and Ge Eee In the presen‘ article Creel ha* i were unable te emcewer any jhed the opprotunit; to «ate the! howewer sion of Congress. plans and purposes which animate the President as he faces hs sec- ond term. particularly regarding the Supzeme Court, future social legislation, undistributed profits and possible corrective amend ments to measures passed during the last term. He 2'so tells of the President’s own reaction to the bitter criticism of his famous “master” speech of the recent campaign. in which he felt that his phrase “these forces met their master” was unfairly twisted te imrly 2 threat of dictatorship. Creel strtes that the President's hope “is the establishment of new social erder that wll every value of the od but same time will take couwageen= cognizance of vast changes and the imperative needs evolved by the= changes.” The President “holds to his faith in NRA ‘fundament- als# Creel says, and adds that “the abolition of child labor and sweatshops, together with estab- lighment of standards for minimum wages ond maximum hours are still Roosevelt objectives.” Key West. Plerids. bes the Se equates climate = “be coustry= wih a2 sverage range ef omy 14° Fabrecb==: Group To Hold Meeting ___ ln Key West Tomorrow GFFICER PROBING BRIDGE BURNING ISSUES REPORT Heeds Te Ths Port Te Be Duscussed quotes Mr. Roos=vel - ;==e saluenesc Bete | those wishing to join who have: With Mr. Roosevelt when beth Read <A duty. te the lend FATROLMAN CLANS SEED SENE BAS FOUND TO Ha¥E SEEN POURED FOR a ofS TANCE OF SEVENTY FEET (iiememicec Leete: ene po i The attempees Gouge ot let the Overee Higeesy Scag -—~ reuiec: 2 Ge agus jing 6. Peres, bigeye pee for See from Wedmesdey uxt Seturé=; ae te mee We sews Mr. Park: whe retermee Sec i have reach- | the present Administration's plams j;dey to Hemestesd sm tmat or sene had beer poured |bridge and 2 length 2! aboct ~ . > zs Ceunty and Key Wes sutterce Ascther mgseas pec eomer Re County, arrived te take over Ge work before Mr Park: Highway waffx =e E-+ Be was hated fer sewera were -ax ths year whee ope of Ge bride the maim artery of and tourist teffx mt the miend Comnedione A H Beosk of Fe Leederdee coermes of Sf ae ited Sevigetiee Bet act ate gee ff che <Seuk eeiee aeembers = ofl ave duc % comes a Bee Bam wemerriw ot <omsce eng ell aed Ge gee nantly eoctieg of Ge 1 Geteet ee ee Sme Gee age Ge ome of eke Gee weet ag bere wee Se eeeet ov l maeore Bee © _ RB Perce ane Berterg Thee pce. oie we ee meet ag oo Be Clue , emia Me Peer oe meesces =. = memern Se pe ality and prubebiiey. of ts fooep of «cag: sees ete comemg mee cor Se mote ont city. and fecing was Set ina * © the sttempt metive mscared oosere- one of the lmk: te ents ee that now binds the iniend maimianc Parks = scam Bomesteac Mar by wart eve- te patreline the ngzes- pas + . links between the Japanese and:after spend'ng the night at her the northwest coast Indians and' perth at the Clyde-Mallory Lines {docks after unloading more than i the will be up in 1940 for a pre Te-| cedent-shattering third term. turning passengers on the S. S.| The Presidential backstop, many urer Domingo Ubieta, were SENATOR WAGG races physically and culturally! Cuba yesterday afternoon from | observers feel. should make a_.or- Ms - derly legislation. If the President desiresoto: oxt} > : ert congressional pressure, how: .IRMAN ever, that can be made very.heavy, CHal oF EVERGLADES | DRAINAGE DISTRICT; AL- / what with his tremendous popular $0 REALTY OPERATOR Havana, Cuba. Delegates from San Carlos toj the ceremonies attendant upon the} unveiling of the statue to Gener-| al Maximo Gomez in Havana, No- vember 18, they remained overt} to attend to matters in connection | with the school which is to be} erected on the lot on Smith's} Lane, property of San Carlos in-| stitute. i They also discussed many de-/} tails in connection w:th the pro-! posed bust and pedestal to be! erected in Key Wet on February | 24, 1937, in memoriam of Jose Marti; more of which wi!l be gn- nounced as.soon as progress on the movement has become an accom-| plished fact. Mr. Marquez told The C-tizen! that it was anticipated that the} unveiling of the statue to Marti the martyr would be the occasion; of several hundred Cuban offi- cials.and others arriving in Key; West to take part in the exer- cises. MINE -STUDENTS STUDY ETIQUETTE| (By Associated Press) AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 28—Co!-| lege men study etiquette at the Texas College of Mines and Metal-) lurgy- Miss Mary Ella Pool, dormitory director, said eight men are in ant etiquette class of 35 students. They. are taught correct dress, conduct at dances, table man- ners, proper introductions, and how to converse interestingly. WHEN YOU'RE OUT HAVING A GOOD TIME, YOU'LL FIND THINGS MUCH MORE ENJOYABLE IF YOU ARE indorsement. To that pressure, if applied,..the congress will have little to say. It can scarcely; be doubted that the electorate voted its approval of the Roosevelt way. ij ae 1 Senator Alfred Wagg, of West} P&lm Beach, is a visitor in Key; West and iy enjoying his stay im-! mensely, having met a number of old friends@including Roy Good-; man and Charles Stitts, both of; West Palm Beach. } Chairman of the Everglades’ Drainage District and one of the largest realty operators in the state, the senator finds oppor-! tunity of going to different sec-' tions ef Florida and looking over: the realty field. H While he, has said nothing def-} inite to his friends anent his visit to Key West, his friends say that. wherever the senator goes there are always chances of activity in: the realty field to follow. BY BAILEY WOLFE A.tender.tale of ove, and a girl's struggle } 1 VISITING HERE ==: in ancient times there were) 7 | —_- ! | —The owners in Greene.and «Washing-| An alarm of fire sounded from A Steamship -Yoro. of the stand | ton “counties, where the - 124 at Margaret and South- | $50 for his appearance at th: different from those in Alaska to-; 200 tons of freight last night. \ The vessel arrived 8:30 o'clock —_—_—————_ jlast evening from New Orleans, | Ten Cities Are Now jand unloading was completed at Using ‘Parking Meters |°*2° o'clock this morning. How- age oa jever, as the vessel was some hours (Ry Associated Presn) ; ahead of sehedule and the docks ec aa totes pakt rad ips ak Miami would not be free of Okishoma City on July 16, 1935,,TiPPmE until early tomorrow now are in use in 10 cities in the, ™°™ing, it was decided to ho'd United States, says their inven-)the ship until about 3 o'clock this tor, Carl Magee, lawyer and one , afternoon, when she was to leave time militant editor. ‘for Miami and Jacksonville. Magee says Dallas, El Paso,| Another vessel of the lines ar- Fort Worth and Tyler, Tex.. St.'tiving yesterday was the Brazos. Petersburg and Miami, Fla.; Kan-'|from Galveston. This ship dock-} sas City, Mo.; Meadville, Topeka, -Kans.. in addition to} ¢’clock with turtie and an assorted} Oklahoma City are now using the! £hipment for New York. nickel in the slot devices regulat; ES Ge. gS APPARATUS GOES day. ing parking time. a MGR cy) TO GRASS FIRE i j | (Ry Agnogiated Uregn) i WAYNESBURG, Pa., Nov. ‘28. |Resroups TO ALARM SOUND- eep-raising industry . im}, ED’ AT TWO O'CLOCK Pennsylvania’s two best wool- . producing countiesyis: going to'the! THIS AFTERNOON i | At least that’s the fear of nerd i working with Frank ‘tor of the city scavenger WPA Director Roy Goodman. Mrs. Goodman, son, Roy, Jr., a daughter, Mrs. M. L. Smith, left this mozn'ng over the highway for their home at West Palm Beach where they will spned the week-end. They were accompanied by Mr. visiting the Goodmans and are in of the Jazgest ferneries states. , and ed at 5 o'clock and sailed at 6:30) ~~ arrested justice. before Peace Justice Enrque quinaldo on a charge & F i li ment, collecting money and ing to make a turn over. He was placed unde: ‘ond a i ard Fruit and .Steamship _com-{f raids by stray dogs at night ‘ard streets shortly after 2 o’clock'*™™ of criminal court. pany, came into port last evening at 9:15 o’clock and berthed at the Porter Dock company, i has become so great that a ban on all found running loose is de- manded. this afternoon caled apparatus. ! ‘one truck from No. 1 and one from} No. 3 stations, ! ANCE z that there was endue acte ay ec" jend Mrs. Charles Stitts, who were mg certain hours of toe Gay anc ratuching to Giair kame ie Bagel > oaligal ies ton, where Mr. Stitts operates one} the | evidentiy ling going on «Appearances were ) Ly covect ss gambia; * wern markets. After taking on fuel oil amount-| -W. R. Tustin, Pine Creek sheep} Arriving at the scene of the} ing to 39,875 gallons, the ship , owner, Feported 21 of -his flock | fire a pile of brush and crass on! jSailed at 11;45 o'clock for Fron. | killed recently and other.farmersjan empty Jot on Margaret street | jtera, Mexico, where a cargo of said from,one to.a dozen had) was found ing. This was ;bananas will be loaded for north- , been lost from their herds in the| quickly quenched and the appa- stations. ‘ isame manner. ratus returned to their i Tonight 10 till ? i RAUL’S CLUB John Pritchard's Orchestra