The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 4, 1936, Page 1

Che Key West Ctlteen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1936. MASONIOLODGE 'ALBERT-HENFIELD |NEW BOOKS AT NAMES ‘OFFICERS! 'GIVEN SENTENCE) PUBLIC LIBRARY WILLIAM onda’ a WITH OBTAINING| WIDELY READ } ED AS WORSHIPFUL MAS- MONEY UNDER FALSE TER OF DADE LODGE PRETENSES MANY OF THOSE RECENTLY PUBLISHED SHOWN TO B= OF GREAT INTEREST TO READING PUBLIC Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West Affect Of Depression Years On Local Residents’ Health ATTEND STATE INAUGURATION ‘SEMINOLE CONTINGENT FROM EVERGLADES wii PAR TICIPATE IN CEREMONIES FOR NEW GOVERNOR “VOLUME LVII. No. 289. Cites Status On Assignmen In Bridge Work Operations Shown That Twenty-Five|RECENT VISITOR Men Th Far Hoe! EXTENDS THANKS cen Assiened To Pro] ” FOR COURTESTES ects STANLEY KITCHING WRITES TO SUPERINTENDENT DE- MERITT RECALLING RECEP- TION GIVEN HERE .. |FIVE YOUNG MEN | TO BE SELECTED POR CAMP DUTY’ 1 WILL BE TAK=N FROM NYA ROLLS TO TAKE COURSES IN AVIATION GROUND TRAINING | Wednesday evening, December| Albert Henfield was arraigned 2, Dade Lodge No. 14, F. and A.{before Judge William V. Albury | M., held its regular election of of-|at a recessed session of criminal; ficers to serve for the ensuing/court, charged with obtaining H Five yonng men_ between 22 year, with the following named:| money under fase pretenses. | (By Nida de Lies Leste Callleje) | ; Worshipful Master, William It was charged that Henfield, | aa hel qoudelSenior Warden, 8! 7A. wills employed by FrankiCates day. a ns Erickson; Junior Warden, W. I.}the scavenger department, col- ‘lic Library will be pleased to learn: Jackson; Treasurer, William T.j|lected money which he converted , that a number of new books have !Archer; Secretary, Frank 0.;to his own use, and he entered a recently been received and have ink at ig | Weech, lea of guilty to the charge. 7 4 hi a training at Camp Rooseve't, This} Sa siinsin cement rea uiedo tbat e Jadge ines Rentonnel the! BES added to the list of available . . pie ‘ vi The ad- this; at some future date appointive of-| prisoner to serve 30 days at hard; i jficers of the lodge will be named.|labor in the county jail. dition includes several very popu-| lar novels lately published, two! SECURITY POSTERS} COLLECT TOYS FOR (oi. oo ice ne Ss ventana: BEING CONSIDERED) LOCAL CHILDREN onc ae ‘ P . sechan’s. “ the! gledes—will add te the cateeful IN|FINST: [OE ACTEMINIES) 101. == | Norlands” is a stirring adventure ceremonies to be held bere Jane- Figures Compeec Relatve Te Deaths Frem Varies Camses Durmg Speciied Pensc jand 25 yezrs of age are to selected from the NYA Claude Gandolfo, of the state rolls to} employment office, said this jtake courses in aviation ground morning that 25 men had so far 2, Pall Mar eee Bee se eee << Te ee WASHIECTOS © Cc. Be « been assigned to bridge projects, announcement was made 12 for Project A, and 13 to Proj- ect B. ‘Work on Contract A provides | Superintendent In a letter to W. W. Demetit*,! morning at the NYA headquarters lighthouses, jin Key West, —Hew Ge o cracee ct actes Be of a geweral beat of Key Weet ces for the construction of 6,156|Stanley Kitching, vice chairmar| pis training is being lineal feet of bridge decking on|°f the Florida Inland Navigation! ty:ough the Education tha) Chnunsli2i beidgetacdiGhannel District, expresses appreciation of : the reception tendered himself 5 bridge and will @pproxi-|/and associates when they were mately $160,000. visitors in Key West this week. While discussing the needs for comts, os o beds dicated by Depart- ;ment of which Paul Eddy, who} {was in Key West some weeks ago, iis director and is sponsoring the idea. Boys must be high school grad- ee shows by « epoca! pert «f Ge cost cemses Bercaa prccacee ‘or “es i TO BE SENT TO POINTS Bee ee Contract B provides for 14,654 Ge the whole. the sepert shows, lineal feet of decking on Long Key Bridge, Tom’s Harbor Bridge No. 3 and Tom’s Harbor Bridge No. 4. price this is approximately $365,500. The contract for It is understood that the pres- ent groups assigned are not to be used on the actual construction work but will be employed in pre- liminary construction activities. The men assigned to Contract A are six semi-skilled and six laborers. Those igned to Con- tract B, are five semi-skilled and] eight laborers. Mr. Gandolfo said that he did not anticipate any large number being assigned to work, on the. Keys until January 1. Asked what were the rules gov- erning the employment of the men and the conditions of assign- ment Mr, Gandolfo said that if a man is qualified for the work and refuses to accept the assignment on the bridges, he will be drop- ped from the rolls of the WPA. Of course there will be tenuating circumstances in some eases which will necessarily be taken into consideration and in the event it is shown that illness in a man’s family is the for refusing the assignment, that ex- will be considered. | If a man is assigned to bridge work and the contractors believe he is not suited, ke will be returned to the WPA‘rolls. In the event, however, he is dis- charged because of infractions of camp rules or for any other rea- son other than his inability to do the work assigned him, he will be dropped from the rolls, it said. STEAMER OZARK COMES TO PORT ALAMO IS DUE TO ARRIVE SUNDAY FROM NEW YORK was Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, a:rived in port this morning from Jacksonville and Miami with heavy shipments of freight for Key West dealers, and projects now under way. Much of the cargo was lumber consigned to local dealers and some of it was consigned to the im- provement and rebuilding pro- jects at the naval station. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon the vessel] was still unloading and was expected to sail some time later for New Orleans. Steamship Alamo, of the same lines, is due to arrive Sunday from New York en route to Tam- reason| the! certain other aids to navigation, | which are to be placed in the ad. ditional miles to be added, on Jan. uary 1, 1937, to the Seventh Dis trict, Mr. Kitching promised to send an ol] dehart with the neces- sary markings, and this was re-} ceived along with the letter to the superintendent, In the last paragraph of |missive Mr. Kitching writes | “Whenever we can be of service to your department please call on us. I want to thank the citizens: ;of Key West for the kind way in; which our commissjon was receiv-| ed and entertained.” MRS. E. A. GOODALE: ENROUTE TO CITY | COMING HERE TO JOIN HUS-| BAND, NOTED EXPLORER, | WHO IS ABOARD SHIP j I ; i Enroute to Key West is Mrs. | Edward A. Goodale, who is com-' jing to join Mr. Goodale, noted explorer, who is on the Ship Chiva ‘bound to Dutch Guinea on an ex- ‘pedition to study the Papuan) ‘tribe. Mrs. Gocdale, it is said, does not | like hotels or ships and recently in} Philadelphia while at the dock awaiting arrival of the ship which; was loading in New York, made! herself and daughter, Evelyn, 4,! comfortable in the family station | wagon by sleeping in fur-lined! sleeping bags which were the: property of Admiral Richard E. Byrd, of Arctic exploration fame. Mrs. Goodale said that she will travel in the wagon to Key: West | and meet her husband on the} Chiva, which is ‘due to stop here. She and her little daughter may | enjoy sleeping in the station wag-j| on, but they will need no protec- | tion from fur-lined sleeping bags. it is assured, « BUILDING PERMITS | SHOW INCREASE| THREE APPLICATIONS MADE! FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK IN THAT MANY DAYS i Building and repair permits is-| sued from the office of Building Inspector Harry M. Baker for the first three days of December to-} tal $3,800. Three permits were issued during the period, During the month of November there were 18 permits issued, prac- ticaHy all of them for minor re- pairs, totalling $3,000 or $800 less than for the first three days of the present month. ? Issues this week were for: Con- struction of a residence on the old Reading home site on Division street. Owner, William Griffin; cost, $2,500. General repairs to residence at j intend The power boat Heron, Captain} 611 Eaton street. Owner, Dr. A. P. Peterson, of the Overseas! William R. Warren; ‘cost, $1,000. Transportation Company, arrived} General repairs to place of busi- in port this morning at 9:30 o’clock|ness and residence at 524 Duval from Miami with ten tons of!street. Owner, Albino Morales; freight for Key West. cost, $300, REGAL HAS TH REPUTATION OF BEING uates and have the capacity to be- ome rpossible aviation instructors! after completion of their courses in training. This would mean a personal quality of leadership and future teaching ability. The Education Department will pay each of the five boys $52 dol- lars monthly during their course of training and if qualified at the conclusion of the course will be employed as instruetors and be paid $75 per month, The charges et Camp Roosevelt do not exceed $1 daily for room {and board, and with the exception | of towe's and laundry, all other necessities are supplied. Transpor- ALL PARTS OF STATE UN- | DER AUSPICES OF THREE | DIFFERENT GROUPS | A tbree-foot red, white and i {blue poster bearing the words, “Three Steps to Security in Your | Old Age,” will soon be challenging} START TOMORROW; TRUCK tale in the recognized “Suchan vein, WILL MAKE ROUNDS OVER with an interesting locale of an island in the North Sea, and VARIOUS STREETS | troduces an engaging ‘ot of rascal- \ly plotters after a treasure. | “Around the Horn in Eleven Tomorrow morning, beginning, Years” is a naive volume by the 5 : {three children of James E. and at 8 o’clock and centinuing until Polly Platt Abbe—Patience, Rich- noon the first effective movement |ard and John. It is vastly enter- for the collection of old toys and: taining, anc sales of :t are reput- ed to have rrn to 20,000 copies in in- ary 5 when Fred P. Come, of Lake City, is imaugureted as Filersds's j 27th governor. The indians will be brought here especially for the cememony by citizen- of Belle Grade. and will take a prominent pert i= the other items whch can be made in-} festivities attendant upes the = twenty days, |the attention of the pubtic all over}to presentable Christmas presents “Hurricane” by James Norman ‘the state. In all places of public assem- blage, in stores, filling stations, for children, will be started. Miss Martha Buck, of the em- ployment service at the WPA headquarters, who this year ini- tation is not provided but can/anq barber shops, in fact wherever | tiated this movement to show con- probably be arranged with the NYA director or state supervisor of aeronautical education who can devise some method of getting tarinee to camp, Director James Fort has been advised to send in to the NYA state office the names of suitable candidates so as to have a choice in making the selections. The names of the young men submit- ted must be forwarded to Mr. Eddy before December 11 and candidates are advised that if they submitting their names they should contact Mr. Fort and furnish him with the information |mecessary before that date, This opportunity to learn the aviation calling from every angle is one, it is pointed out, that many young men have tried in vain to secure and now an opportunity is being given for young men to se- cure the training and secure em- pioyment afterwards, and be re- munerated from the time they are accepted. ‘LIGHT: TENDER SAILED TODAY Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed this mornnig for 28 Foot Shoal for the purpose of relieving the lighted bell buoy now in use at thst point, which is south of Re- becca Shoa's and about 40 miles trem Key West. This buoy, without the appur- tenances, weighs 13 tons and with the anchor and other necessary parts weighs 19 tons. It was re- placed with one of similar type. ALBURY FUNERAL HERE ON MONDAY! The body of Mrs. Ella L. Al- bury, daughter of the late W. J. H. Taylor, British vice consul at Key West for many years, who died in Washington, D. C., on Wednesday morning, will arrive in Key West Mqnday morning on the Steamship Cuba. Funeral services will be con- ducted Monday afternoon 4 o’clock at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. od POULTRY —Dressed and Drawn— Turkeys, Roasting Chickens, Fryers and Geese Fulford’s Poultry F arm Phone 880 I Deliver BEER THAT people congregate, these poster: wil give general information, con- cerning those eligible for a so- cial security acount, and explain how to secure this future benefit. Distribution will be conducted under the combined auspices of the Social Security Board, the Na- tional Youth Administration, and the Post Office Department. Letters have been sent by the NYA office in Jacksonville to a district supervisors and superin. tendents of schools throughout the jstate explaining the part the Na- |tional Youth Administration stu- jdents ave expected to take in this work. Shipments of security posters wil] be sent out under the direc- tion of Postmaster Wm. D. Jones tof Jacksonville to key post offices lover the state, These posters will ‘be turned over to students and pro- ject employes working for the Na- tional Youth Administration. To these young people will fall | the task of distributing the posters ‘for display in many places of pub- lic assemblage, where they may bé seen -by the greatest number of persons. Hundreds of NYA boys and girls will be busy this week. {with this work which will ac- quaint the eitizens of the state with the “three steps to security” and how to take them. ‘DOCK MATERIAL ARRIVES TODAY | SUPPLY RECEIVED WILL BE USED IN PIER WORK AT NAVY YARD Another supply of material for the improvement and construction activities now going on at the naval station was received this morning, While there were a number of minor items there was 9 consign- ment of 25,000 feet of decking for the finger piers, and a num- ber of poles and cross arms to be used in renewing the lighting sys- tem in the station grounds. CREATES NEW JOB who may be without toys and oth- @r‘playthings for the Yuletide season, is confident that those citizens, including children, who have toys, books and other items of interest to children, which can be donated, will come to her as- sistance in this worthy cause. Several days ago an art:cle on this subject appearel in The Citi- zen and within the next 24 hours there had been several donations, including books and other items which can be placed in good con- dition and on Christmas day add to the happiness of some little girl or boy. Miss Buck said that the truck which will be used to collect the articles for distribution will cov- er as many streets as possible dur- ing tomorrow morning and will stop whenever and wherever gifts are available. Those citizens who are not contacted by the truck may telephone Miss Buck at WPA headquarters and their gifts will be calied for. APPEARS AGAIN FOURTH ISSUE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION PROVES VERY INTERESTING Issue Numbe: 4 of The Snap- per, the weekly paper published by the students in the interests of the Key West Junior-Senior High School, is off The Artman Press today and ready for distri- bution. As with proveius issues, the cur- rent one is admirably prepared and: edited and carries a number of items of interest to students and their families as well as the general public, : LONG TIME DRUNK —— AKRON, Ohio.—Charging” that her husband had been drunk since 1897, Mrs. Jennie Bishop of this city filed suit for divorce. most as fine a work as their, by now, world-famous _ trilo j“Mutiny on the Bounty, Against the Sea” and “Pitcairn's It is impossible to re- .g{ Sideration for the poorer children! main unmoved at the description jof the harricane in this, the Messrs. Hall’s and Nordhoff’s latest book. ; | Margaret Mitchell’s “Gone With tie Wind,” has been liken- ed to “Anthony Adverse,” in that it is a lengthy tome of some one thousand It is a chronicle of the South daring the Civil War and immediately afterward and deals chiefly with the lives of two Southern women of vastly differ ent types. Other volemes include such titles as “Fires in May’ vy Ruth ‘einer, “I am the Fox” by Wimi- fred von Etten, “The American Flaggs” by Kathleen Norris, “The Need We Have,” by Hami'ton Gibbs, and “The Royal Read to Romance” by Richard Hallibur- ton, who neds no introduction te Key Westers, is also amon;: those late- jly added to the Library. It is “The Big Money,” and while 2) very different type than hi splen- ‘did “Orient Express”, | Soldiers”, has had jViews from many sources. Percival Wren is” Sie sented with “Fort in cS His “Beau Geste” and “Beau Sab- reur” are known to millions. Carl Carmer’s “Listen For “Aj iLonesome Drum” is a fitting fol-| low-up for his “Stars Fel! On Ala- bama,” though the loca’e im the former is upstate New York and’ consists of a collection of sketch- es and anecdotes. ; ; Another book that will interest ‘many readers is “Secret Serv- ant” by Bernard Newman. Post- war Germany and the Peace Con- ference and intrique, and a fine es- | pionage tale, which some have con- ‘tended is fact rather than ficti ‘after a perusal of Mr. Newman’ previous book, “Spy.” i PUBLIC HEALTH NURS: EX-! PECTS TO RETURN HERE WITHIN TWO a= County Public Health Nurse, left ~ jover the highway this morning for —Coengregational Church— BAZAAR and SUPPER CHICAGO. — Arrested for breaking @ window, Bart Flynn of this city @@mitted to police that after tht®Wing a brick through a window b8 wonld apply for the {job of putting in a new one, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5 Supper Saturday Starts 5 P. M. Choice of Crawfish Salad andj Baked Ham with Potato Salad 25¢ 614 DUVAL STREET s Gainesville to attend the Missis- sippi-Florida football game. From there she will the ida tion held in Tampa. turn to Key tona Beach. West in her THE SAME ALL THE TIME. FINE FLAVOR, MELLOW AND A new book by John dos Passos, ! |" augural ceremony. Hall and Charles Nordhoff is al-; In 2ddition, members Tie Tallahassee committee of the imaugucatien plasms == nounced threugh General Char man Guyte P. McCord, sational guard units and drum and bugs corps from various pommts ewer the state will parucipate m the affar As a departure from carber custom, and te coordinate th ceremony plans to procure great er smoothness znd to prevent com fusion and joss of time, fests will not be entered m the imaugersl parade 25 it progresses frem the executive mansion te the stot capitol, McCord said Lecal commitiess, vorkimg wath a committee from Lake City rep resenting the new govermer, a conducting frequent meeumes tw = chore sassure prompt snd eff.cest hand ling of a] details for an affar WILL CO TO POINTS ON WEST COAST Auxilia-y Scheoner Eureks wi ed yesterday from Key West er taking oil and water at Porter dock. The wessel bes just completed a crume te te weet coast while under charter te the ighthouse depe:tmen: Captani Hall owner and == ter of the Eureka, said yesterday that he will ge direct te Long Kes and after a brief stay wil prob ably go to Fort Myers and other points on the «est coast of ‘the state. OAYS LEFT Key Woot ~euees saftered lente freee the praca ost cee see sump wh <h Se aac ee i The eepert gees Giguere: fer 2929. far 1952 and fer 1934 for BEST QUALITY. TRY