The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Deyoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 292. Havana Officials Make Ready To Entertain Fliers: Taking: Part In Coming Air « Races Expected That About 30|SITE SELECTED Planes Will Samet FOR MONUMENT In Races Set For De- 10 JOSE MARTI ; cember 13 : | ] \CUBAN OFFICIALS AND CITY _ Tourist) COUNCILMEN AGREE ON with PLOT AT SOUTHEAST COR- NER OF BAYVI=W PARK THREE ANGLES ON THIRD TERM FOR ROOSEVELT MANY “DIFFERENT ID=AS EN- ““TERTAINED ‘RELATIVE TO ACTIVITIES AS PERTAIN TO SUBJECT By BYRON PRICE Bureau, Tae Axsociated exs Wanhingten) Amon:; the ro'iticians there are (Chiet three schools of thought on the The Cuban Commission, National {much-discussed subject of a third the {term for President Roosevelt. mayor of Havana, chiefs of the of jointly A surprisingly large number are that Mr. with his flair for precedent-smash- of| Decision was reached Sunday) ing, would welcome a third nom- the: ietaverko will participate ia{ ee ee 2 Commitize coms ination, and will:ailentiy. took for- sau Maes : Posed of Cuban societies’ officials | yard to such an event in 1940. ¢ Miami-Key West-Havana air/and members of city council to in| Qthers believe he has no inten- races: from this port on December ‘St2'l the proposed pedestal with! tion whatever of being a candidate 13. !bust of General Jose Marti in the | again, and will be forced by the Berardo Aen ea Gate of Bayview Park.| pressure of circumstances to say ai ee ee The joint committee went over! definitely before hs second ad- : officially advised the sites offered at the park and) ministration is far advanced. of the preparations now under after discussions as to the pelatya! Still others are of the opinion way. Many invitations have been ' value of the locations decided it that, not intending to run in 1940, pant the President of the vous peers to eee Pe | he nevertheless will refrain from epul c of Cuba es! an just on ie corner e . a ea ie © oe ths pm r park opposite to that on which making any statement, thus using rh pene and Cs President of; stands the monument to the mem- | his silence as a lever to maintain the Cuban National Tourist: Com-'hers of New York regiments who jhis party control during the next mission. These have been sent to died in Key West during the Civil |sour years, distinguished of the War. : ! Of course none can possibly United States and the press. | Those who decided on the se-: know the answer except himself. All of the invitations show that | lection of the site were: Juar 'J¢ is not the sort of thing he would army and navy, officers the reasoning Roosevelt, aviation corps are making great plans. for the entertainment Cuban Consul officers over a course whcih is to be ed, or patrolled, by three or four?! vessels of the Coast Guard and] three vessels from Cuba. Consul Rodriguez told The Cit: zen that Lieutenant Antonio Men- endez, renowned Cuban aviator, who made the flight last February from Havana to Sevil‘e, Spain, will act as guide from Key West to the Cuban a‘rport at Camp Co- lumbia, and will fly his famous plane, “Cuatro de Septiembre.” FISHING CRAFT CHANGE FACES BAMBOO POLES REPLACE SPARS AND MASTS ON MIAMI VESSELS | the party that they might again embryonic resurrectionists within} Che Kry est Citizen KEY WEST, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936. CUBAN OFFICER | | COMING HERE! | TO LOOK OVER SITE FOR | PROPOS2D MONUMENT H TO JOSE. MARTI } Commandante Creseencio Ca- {brera, of the Cuban Navy, is ex-j jpected to arrive this afternoon on! [the Steamship Cuba from Havana! for a short visit with representa-j itives of the city and members of j joeal Cuban organizations, The commandante was here fori ithe celebration of “El Grito de| Yara” on October 10 and met a: number of citizens who wili be! glad to learn of his return, | It is understood that the object; of this visit is to be shown, the; |sight of the proposed pedestal and}; bust -of the late General Jose Mar- | ti, which is to be erected in Key West next year, and will be paced on a site in Bayview Park, AICHER LANDS HIS FIRST FISH {MADE CATCH YESTERDAY WHILE ANGLING IN LOCAL WATERS ¥ It was the first time he had, ever had a fishing line in hi. hand but W, M. Aicher, liaison of-; ficer between the Works Progress! the i Administration and United; ; States Employees Compensation! Commission, yesterday caught and; brought in a fine grouper. | This proves, said a member of | the group with whom he was! angling, that whoever you are or| whatever, your accomplishments. as a fisherman, or angler, throw your line in the waters around! Key West and pull it in quickly! or lose it, as there is bound to be a fish on the end with the hook! attached. | Mr, Aicher was on a regular visit from Washington headquar- ters, and went for a short fishing trip with Bernard C. DeWitt,’ head of the local compensation of-! fice; Captain Harper, U. S. A., and Clifton Orr, finance officer) with the Overseas Road and Toll} Bridge Commission. Mr. Aicher was the only person vin the party who had not been in-| troduced to the fascinating pleas- ure of angling but his companions said that in a short time he had/ Even as matters stand, congres-}become proficient in catching fish! These do not go so far as to sug-' stitution, but the supreme court and conntributed his share to the excellent catch reported by the; group, DEAF CHILDREN FURNISH ‘LESSON’ | TELL DIRECTOR OF ORCHES- | TRA HOW HIS MU- SIC ‘FELT’ 3 \ i | | | Ward’ow cottage on Avenue “ jAvil'e, Oh’o. Dr. lis reminiscent of earlier Italian) MORE VISITORS ARRIVE IN CITY OVER HIGHWAY WINT=R VISITORS TO Is- LAND CITY i 1 } sas AMENDING OF and; ‘Arriving over the h'ghway GREEN NAMED CONSTITUTION MILITARY AIDE HARD PROBLEM 10 GOVERNOR SUPREME COURT HAS RE NEW POSITION SECOMES EF MINDED COUNTRY THAT FECTIVE SETH "aUCcuEe THIS IS NO EASY TASK I% TION GF FEED CON ce FACE OF MANY ISSUES JANUARY $ By PRESTON CROVER terday sfternoon were Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Coachman who | are regular winter visitors in West. They are occupying Mr, Coachman eame to the of. fice of The Citizen to enter hs} | i | subscription, as usual. While in the office he said ne spends hi summers in North Carolina, but; calls Key West his home. | Others arriving for their third! winter in the city were Dr. B. R | ; (Ly Asnocinted Press: ales.ond Mrs. Bales from Circle- WASHINGTON, Dec. &—The Bales a'so came} s regular winte: season; Supreme court, im its quict was. subs ion to The Citizen, to be: ga, seminded the on delivered gt 905 Elizabeth street. | : — . The doctor w'll be remembered; ®™mending the corstituticn may by many Key Westers for his par- i invite am a oan ticipation in one of the productions | a of the “Pirates of Penzance” and| Amendment 21, prebibitie: re so for his hobby of shell collect- | peat, gawe dry states = way ext ing. ui 7 contemp'ated winter by providing that mo imtoxicating t> sere f= appernted Mi tary on Jas=e> ReaeEre is be Ger we Ee erae: Elect —_— the suther=y meageraiear ss fest Sate of Feeaes Jae 0937. and Ge Gk pee a « ure program of (> sme = 7 weet pes ee oo pe mimen: sue atiese = ell Dace = aoe aes Mr Gree Tke (He Ge éumz the compee= = vot-¢ al of t= ome ee the capdadacs x = bewimg thst Me eects ce > tuealy assured The sppeuteee= as Miltary Ante te cant i - =e - << ee oe = md Other visitors arriving over the highway! tiquor could be eae yesterday were Me. and Mrs, E. i : A. Grady, who 2re today making. @"y state “im wiclation cf the arrngements for being domiciled jaws therecf.” for et lezst one month. Also Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gret-} Now that sounds simple. It zinger end daughter, of Plainfield; ya: simple. in the minds ef cen- Road, Grand Rapids, Mich., who c - are also look’n~ over the housing ®7¢** and framers of the amend arrangemeigs with a view to re-' ment. The idea was ghet any a "s maining throughout the se=son. | state wishing to remain dry while NAZI PROPAGANDA . BEGINS AT HOME ‘0 GERMANY PUSHES CAMPAIGN DRIVE TO RECOVER COLONIES the rest of the country was wet and ,;the federal government would be j bound to assist im keeping iiqzer could simply outlaw liquer ut. Surprise On Congress But did congress have | slightest expectation that it simple idea could be converted im- |to a state tariff act? Certamiy (By Associated Press) ‘mot. Yet California came to the BERLIN, Dec. 8.—As Germany a pushes her double-barreled drive! “-Prem* _ a ise for sclfaufficiency hundseds ofj=7 “=e == Saas thousands of posters on walls and, °Ut-of-state beer producers se billboards, in shopwindows and California brewers would have offices urge citizens to think) big advantage. And the supreme about toldnies. jcourt agreed the amendment per- Editorial columns of ROWS-| mitted such 8 px ie gage papers, too, are laying greater; + sities: stress on colonies. Articles de- ‘tariff. seribe the cad state of affairs in| It was strictly im violation of Liberia, not yet anyone’s colony.'the commerce clause of the com- } ths Steamship Cube to Tampa. from Ubere to tae Dome & the ome j to te gest that Liberia ought to become! held the states were given the a German colony, but their tone} ight, lie die va a descriptions of the low state of, 4mendment, to interfere with = civilization in Ethiopia. {terstate commerce when # came Even cigarette manufacturers; to liquor. are distributing colonial propa-| ‘There seems to be no ‘mme- ganda. /In.each package of cer-jdiate end to the matter. Home tain: brands of cigarettes the!grown breweries and ‘liquer smoker finds one or more small plants can be fostered m any colored pictures of plants, people,;state by such @ system of taxe- costumes or scenery in Germany’s tion. California certainly had former colonies. jnet intended to protect itself as a At first glance this drive on! dry state, for with its potent wine colonies simultaneously with aj industry it was the loudest im the Key West Prepares To Entertain Sportsmen ‘Fliers ‘Who Are To Take Partiin Air Races Sunday Faty Ge Mere Plow: Te Participate; Mect- mg Teaght Te Per- fect Plans Fo pase amding <= Gee wey —_— —_ w- — ——ng ond as: at Semcey ata pee = Meee 4-. ©- ~sreee or 2 — eet ome Oe ee ee ee mee «f Bey Set The oct amg colle’ by Meer & C Caley "Hl ieee at Sick me Kes Bae ee ee ee wer ee ee ee oe es mom See eet pe pieces oe Sees owes wd ee seopeeyg = Meese Acer oe an ——— ae oe mera ag ence a ag ees Se on AE gi ee eee ment car Gheagh Ge city om nee 2 eee ete those who accept will, for the! 2820s, presidente de los Emigrados ‘discuss at this stage with his three days covering the period of , Revelucionarios Cubanos; Enrique | friends. If he made any decision the races, be guests of the tourist! Esquina‘do, presidente Institute now it would be because of the nm in Havana, ;San_ Carlos; Domingo Ubieta, | public situation, and in that case expected that about 30! Presidente de los Veteranos Inde- | his statement would be addressed p'anes will compete in the races] Pendencia de Cuba; Oswaldo Car-jto the public. but there may possibly be 100: €T0, presidente Sociedad de Cuba;| So again he has the politicians making the trip to Cuba flying | Wm. Freeman, Armando Cobo anc! guessing. No one loves such an guard. | Marcos Mesa, councilmen of Key advantage better than he, anad the West, logic of the case argues that he will keep things as they are for ‘ Real Problems Ahead It cannot be supposed, however, CO-ED SMOKIN (that all of the fun of this situa- ‘tion will be on the side of the President, and all of the embarass- ; DOES NOT MEAN, HOWEVER, ment on the side of those who are itrying to read his mind. THAT ALL STUDENTS PAR- | “whatever he does—whichever of the three courses he adopts— TICIPATENINIER ACTER !Mr, Roosevelt is certain to en- | counter some complications, They namesiateaineene)) {may be more than offset by the CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—Midwestern| °*ttordinary advantage he en- universities have reached the'J0¥® but they are likely to pre- point of recognizing the co-ed’s sent real problems, nevertheless, desire fer a cigarette. and lead to much Presidential re- All coeds do not. smoke, -of/* cto" : course, but for those wishing to A decision to run Ser eo light epi between clamen, it de-] 2s Say Kenenre mien wank Five pends upon whose campus she’ the impression of such a decision, aca ; would have obvious repercussions. Washington university at St.) A (Ry Associated Press) | Louis hae faculty wiling nap. | onal debates hare hess apenod MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 8.—A small’ hibiting the co-ed to smoke in| With charges of | Udletatorsliip forest of bamboo poles on pleas-' front of Brookings hall, in the| 20d * “king complex.” A rest the spars and masts of sailing ves-) the quadrangle. bs ele : pes Hay Dative eo sels which ‘once pointed skyward! At the University of Chicago | °°'Y® scale ai us a a: on Miami’s waterfront. | the co-ed is considered old enough; "4" fey Deccicet ee be From ‘these ‘poles, which are! to use her own judgment asta! ca a om seat " lowered at sea, to become out-! where she smokes, ro ld no} ne ene ae aad rigger platforms, fishermen The same rule prevails at} nosition for 1) beading ae fer big game fish in the Northwestern university. The girls! — 47, els stream and pravidels livelihood have the (privilege of lighting aip| Sure? Wome, = 8 cok, Wamu for the owners of about 150 char-; when and where they desire—ex- ter boats, jcept in the class room. When the angler begins troll-| ing with a rod and reel from the! bamboo poles, he can have fair! hopes of snagging a sailfish, mar-} lin, amberjack or a barracuda,} sometimes called the “tiger of the; sea.” | | SHOPPING DAYS LEFT REGAL FLAVOR IS j it De Paul university and Logan are ee Boe i ibaa pee university forbid girls smoking on the campus. Loyola, however, has provided a special room for} this purpose in building. At renunciation| H | would remove that club from his; hands. 4 Finally, if he decided not to} its downtown! jun put kept his decision to him- jself, there again would be dis-| advantages as well as advantages. | _ }Chief among the embarrassing} | factors would be the resentment , of men in his own partv who want }to run in 1940 themselves. Lots Of Possibilities Something, like that developed/ a+ one of their own concerts at the OFFICIALS HAD BEEN ON! in’ 1928. / Mr, Coolidge refused! school for the deaf, where they SHORT VISIT TO jto go beyond his.statement that) organized a 40-piece “rhythm” jhe did not;“choose” to run; andihand and a 24-piece harmonica MIAMI {many believed he wanted the/pand. nomination. Yet Mr. Hoover was} The harmonica group played : running, and Mr. Hoover was a! music from his orchestra’s reper- Mayor H. ©. Galey,, Coynty{member of the Coolidge cabinet.|toire, although they couldn't hear Comissioners, Wm. R. Porter and|Many who knew both men be-ia note, Norberg Thompson, County At-jlieve that after those tense pre-| The deaf musicians showed the torney Arthur Gomez and City|convention weeks things never) symphony conductor their pro- Councilman C. G. Hicks returned} were the same between them. igram notes from-his concert: this morning by p'ane from Mi-! In Mr. Roosevelt’s cabinet are} ami. at least two or three who doubt-!we could feel the vibration in the The group left Sunday after-|less would like to sueceed him.'fioor and in the cushions and in noon by plane for Miami where} Among Democratic senators andjthe chairs: and every place we they were that evening the dinner| governors are many others. Can/| touched. . .” a non-committal Presidential at-||§ ————_—#———_—_____ titude be maintained without seri-)For First Grade Beef and Select ous intra-party disturbance? Poultry, Call 52, Bermuda Market, (By Assoctated Press) PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8.—Deaf} children gave the director of the} Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra aj lesson in music. The children, students at De; Paul Institute, sat in the balcony at a symphony concert and told Conductor Antonio Modarelli how jhis music “felt.” Then Modarelli was their guest merly State WPA Admi in Florida. NATURAL FLAVOR---INGREDIENTS ARE CHOSEN TO drive for independence from im- ported raw materials appears con- tradictory. If the four-year plan to get Germany’s raw materials out of Germany’s soil, as, for in- stanee, through conversion of leoat into gasoline and wood fiber into wool, is successfui, then will there be any need for colonies? STEAMER CEIBA DUE TOMORROW Reports received by the Port Dock company are to the effec that the fruit-carrying ship Ceiba, of the Standard Fruit and Steam-| i ship company, is due in pert to- morrow, from New York. The vessel will berth at the company’s dock, take on a supply Mexico. The pawer boat Heron, Captain A. P. Peterson, of the Overseas! Transportation Company, arrived in port this morning at 8 o’clock from Miami with ten tons of freight for Key West. clamor for repeal. California, or ‘any other state, now may protect |its liquor industry under am amendment which was intended to idepriving “any person ef life, verty or property, without dus | process of law.” It was intended |te protect negroes after they were freed from slave plantations: Yet under the widespread wing of le ‘edly in a turmoil over | phrase an amendment ;Sreund an obstacle found ‘supreme court. Labor wants f “There was so much music that | of fuel oil and sail for Frontera, | eral assurance of job | But sqme leaders an amendment do ‘the same time be used man changing jobs en the it would upset the balance ployment? Ww