The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1937, Page 1

"Beas Interests of Key VOLUME LVIII. No. 31. Five Building Permits Issued In Past Week One Calls For Erection Of Church Building At Corner Of Whitehead And Julia Streets Among the permits recently is- sued from the office of Building Inspector H. M. Baker, was one for the erection of a church at the corner of Whitehead and Julia streets. The edifice’is to be known as St. Stephen’s church, colored; and will cost $5,000. ‘ Other permits iscued provide or: Repairs to porch at 419 Vir- ginia street. Owner, A, Aguero; cost, $50. Repairs to porch of Solomon home on Eaton street. Owner, F, Solomon; cest, $75. Addition to building at Grinnell street. Owner, Sawyer; cost, $200. Repairs to roof of recidence on Whitehead street. Owner, Miss Lulu Scheurer; cost, $50. SCHOOL PAPER APPEARS AGAIN “THE SNAPPER” CONTAINS MUCH INTERESTING READING MATTER 421 Robert With starfing and informative headlines “The schoo!” publicatién: wht hi Ghicas: “only children” ~ have} bi-weekly in the interest of the school, has Number 6 in circulation today, The readers of the tabloid are advised in a streamer that two is were indicted, and then set free, after being held by the Stu. dent Council on charges of smok- ing during schoo! hours. As usual, all of the reading mat- ter in this paper consists of teresting and informative stories about the activities of the stu- dents, including the sports ae- tivities entered into by the local high schoo! and visiting groups. Among the very interestng sec-; tions of the paper are “Student Opinion,” “Ink Spots in Study Ha’ Peter Piper and His Peek- ings,” “Thru the Keyhole,” “Snap- py Doings,” “Junior High News” and “Have You Noticed?” GRAF ZEPPELIN’S NEW NAVIGATOR AMERICAN-BORN (My Axsxociated Presn) FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Feb. 5. i a { Airship Graf Zeppelin has new chief navigating engineer: American-born August Groezing- er, the first German to have flown one million kilometers in the same aircraft. Groezinger, 46. was born of German parents at Stronach, Mich., but was taken back to the Fatherland when he was four. He joined the Friedrichshafen air- ship construction plant in 1908. Groezinger is the proud pos- sescor of the City of New York's medal commemorating the LZ 126’s first flight to Lakehurst in 1926. He also holds a Japanese decoration on the zep’s round-the- world flight, and the Count Ferdi- nand von Zeppelin medal. Albert Di Negro Suffers — Severe Burns In Accident Albert Di Negro suffered se- vere burns about the arms, hands and sections of his legs when a gasoline blow-torch, which he was using at the front entrance to Pearlman's store, caught fire. Associates of Mr. Di Negro, who were on the same project, said that the torch showed signs of be- ing clogged and he began unscrew- ing the It suddenly came out and being fullly charged with to the West .| ticipation with parents and others | 'PRAISES CONE MOVEMENT FOR | RESIGNATIONS COLL SB \TAX REVISION LEAGUE: 1S: |FUR COAT CAUGHT SUES STATEMENT RELA. ON FISHING LINE| TVE To “Two-JoB” Lecis. sence LATORS Seme time during this week @ visitor at one of the local beer saloons lost a fur coat, and the supposition was that it was stolen by one of the Persons at the place a: that time. } Whether true or not, the coat has been found, It was caught on a fishing line in the hands of James Curry this morring, who was angling from the wharf of the Porter The coat is. per stivay pct Scieanes lida Tax Revision League. and was fully insured, It was | placed in ithe hands of ‘Con-’ stable C. Floney Pellicier, (Speeial to 'The Citizen) JACKSONVILLE, Feb. Governor Cone’s unconditional re- quest that “two-job” legislators resin any state jobs they hold except their legis‘ative office, was {highly commended in a statement the “During the past few years who is now holding it for the’ *}“two-job” legislative - executive | owner, fcombine has been developed to i SPITS. go ji therponit of virtually nullifying Cowl constitutional government in Flor- ida, and the political trading re- ‘ONLY CHILD’ IS WELL ADJUSTED PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY ARRIVES AT CONCLUSION AFTER STUDY tions.” ‘“Governor Cone’s public state- ment that all legislators are ex- pected to resign any second job/ that they may ho!d is pleasing news to taxpayers and should definitely mean the end of this iniquitous practice for the next four years at least.” “The governor’s bold action on} th's matter is very commendable and it is our opinion that his stand ; on this question has the support of every member of the legisla- ture, except, of course, that small (My Associated Prexn) INDIANOLA, Ia., Feb. 5.—The; “only child” of a family adjusts} himself to society just as well as do children who have brothers or sisters. minority whose sole purpose in That is what W. P. Carter. act-|Public office is to extract every possible dollar from the public ing professor of sociology at Simp- ? son college, concludes after study-| treasury, regardless of the public ing 5,000 questionnaires and ‘300jinterest and the state constitution life histories of college students. aere they take an oath to up- TUG WARB jbeen misjudged by psychiatrists and psychoanalists, “They are no less well adjusted to society then adults,” he says. “Qn the contrary, my studies dis- RETURNS HERE close there is little different in regard to personal traits.” H ear RESE Prof, Carter says that freedom wr: ENT TO! for play with other children, ade-| BRS VEEL ° quate social opportunities and par- | ASSISTANCE OF SHIP RUNNING ASHORE in wholesome group activities ar great aids in producing well-ad. ‘ justed personalities. | | Seven Texas Governors Serve In Two Years (By Associated Press) AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. | point. Texas is pondering a claim to,” The vessel was floated Tuesday }some sort of record in number of! 4+ this week and proceeded under, governors within a — two-yea/ hey own power to New Orleans. | pores | The, only damage sustained by the; Seven persons. have served 9 vesse] was a rent in the hull which eves ceeded se seep rnt 1s} catised a leak which will be closed H Miri ay eee: remeeee ete) once phen repairs are made. {nor Miriam A. Ferguson, Gov.|'"" salvage Master CG. N. Peterson, ¢ the, Warbler, said that the ves-| - {sel was stranded on the remains, Ken W,. Regan, «Wilbeurad B. of &.wneck night at the entrance| Collie, John S. Redditt and Tom to South. P: Asked if it was where she went at midnight, January 26, to the assistance of; ;the Tanker Castana ashore at that’ | DeBerry. — found necessary to jettison any| A principal reason for the nu-| of the cargo of molasses, Mr.| ‘ ” merous “governors” was that the Peterson iaid that none of the} occupant of the position of presi-) dent pro tempore of the senate! cargo was lost. changed so often. A_ differ Warbler carried 15 extra} senator is named for each session) embers in the wrecking crew) jof the legislature and each period | from Key West, and be: the | ‘between sessions. Four legislative salvage work was accomplished it, , Sessions have been held during s necessary to employ men from ithe current biennium. @ ship to assist in the nillion gallons of the} Allred did not succeed = Mrs. work ca } Ferguson until after January 1,! ‘ es 1935. On four occasions, both ELKS’ SMOKER MUCH ENJOYED A large number of members of } 1 assembled at st night where a ven in honor of W. ‘he and the lieutenant governor j have been out of the state at the }same time, leaving the governor’s! job to the president pro tem of \the senate. {emoker was 1A, Wall, district deputy exa:ted jruler of Florida, who arrived in |the city last evening. "s program consist- | The evenin led of entertainment of a varied air, the gasoline came out in a/nature, and all in attendnace ex- gush and was ignited. j pressed themselves as having thor- In a brief time Mr. Di Negro oughly enjoyed the festivities of was covered with the burning the occasion. fluid, most of it on his hands and | arms and some on his legs. The flames were extinguished and he, was rushed at onee to the office} ANNOUNCEMENT Due to the death of my of a physician where his burns, mother, Fulford’s Poultry Farm were given the necessary atten-|§ will be closed for business un- tion, after which he was taken/{ til Monday. home. There he is said to be rest-! ing easily this afternoon. ROY FULFORD. the many novel and things to be met in Key West, es- interesting shrubs, ii ow, Julia E. Bucholz, of Philadelphi, who, with Mr. Bucholz, are ter visitors in Key West and ¥ ed The Citizen’s office yesterday afternoon. shoe-shaped island and has a popu- the winter season, sion, seek refuge here in this semi. tropeal climate. They wish to get away from the noise and the usual ;I have never seen more magnif.c- “Enormous poinsettias, lovely Mrs. H. B. of At Bouyainvilleas, beautiful Olean- —— lanta, Ga., who is a visitor ders and Hibiseus in full bloom,| J, yosterday’s issue of The| and guest at the Case Marina, Citizen appeared an announce-, foto ded ae age Bovis ment over the signature of Carl, cut wich a party of other nicely arranged with cabanas ‘fill! Bervaldi, chairman of the board! guests at the hotel which was the bil.’ for the leisure loving folk | 4¢ county commissioners, wa pronounced an African pom- 2 Spiga the Gulf radiates the publi: agettot: the: deatrention Pathe Smithsonian Institu- | | tranquility, and swimming in the|©f cocoanut palms and other} ¢:on was informed of the catch j Plants or shrubbery on the boule-| and in a Istter recently sent vard. to Mrs. Scott, advises that the — The mber of people, fish in the tare threndlish, "a * - re are a nu r people; . oth hich have Sok et = vec: coastal #908 who use the fiber of*the ‘cocoanut |, ripe eetetch in oe The } e i techvfcatn-rie of the fish is ly beautiful gifts, attractively ar-jeraft and the attention’ of the) Alectis 'Ciliaris, | _ “Many. artists, writers and mu-jtanged by a charming hostess! commissioners was called to th In the letter to Mrs. Smith | sicians, who like to live in seclu-! whose sweet smile bids everyone| -actice at the dmeckinge Welings ‘asked if oth- | welcome. i a “ers have been caught here, and “In closing I must mention that | day — ‘ ia “expressed thy hope that t that time it was showit should any others be taken There is’ ently colored waters in all my they be sent to the institution | tourist mob of Florida. ly and with a smile of vy make stangers feel at hoz frequent showers during nights, Many of the streets are lined with coconut palms, and other patrarchs spread their giant, branches to give shelter to shade seeking pedestrians. and sometimes higher, but ever prevailing jfrom the Gulf, he!p to keep the atmosphre agreeable. It never gets|cinating piece of earth called Key | t | ly blue, “Picture a scene set on such a surface, and when Old Sol sinks into the oceen, coloring the hori- zon as only the Great Art’st can “To be sure, it gets warm do it, until it }ooks like a breath- during the day when the ther- | less wonder, a benediction, It gives ;mometer registers as high as 80,\one a glimpse of heaven with the the! promise of ‘Peace on Earth, Good cooling breezes, Will Toward Men.” “Come down and enjoy this fa:- below 50, which omits the the an-| West, Florida.” The new lodge of the Order of Caba‘leros de la Luz, which was organized in Miami on January organization, J. F. Fleitas, gran caballero luminar. rnd Arturo Ar- mayor, vice gran ‘uminar, Installation cer: monies conducted by these officers, who were selected to preside at Miami meeting. Officers cf ‘h2 new lodge who were instal ed, all of whom are former Key Westers, follow: Jose Martinez—Luminar. Two Cars Collide On ( | | if | were Ceremonias, Migueles, {eal members are inv! Key West Officers Preside In Forming New Miami Lodge Armandé Perez—Vice Luminar, . 3 Extremely interesting and indi- tioyance of building fires like one eative of a keen appreciation of, as to in other parts of Florida.| QF TREE 5,-/pecially the beautiful flowers and} fragrant trumpet vines creepin; the letter printed be-| over the housetops, charm the visi which was written by Mrs. | tors. There is languor in the air, “Here we are at the southern- | warm, beautifully colored salt wa- 2 most point of the U. S. A., Key ter is a delight. Key West is also released here today by the Flor-} West, Pla. It is located on a horse-!a parade for fishermen, i _ Hation ef 12,000, mosily Cubans, }is the ‘Old Island Trading Post.’ : . és ‘The league's” spokesman said:} which inereases to 13,000 during’ A unique shop filled with unusual. | palm in forming objects: of handi+|: sulting from this evil has cost the|a free and easy atmosphere in this! travels. First a wide stretch of taxpayers of this state untold mil- j town, where everybody is fyr.end-, turquoise greets the eyes. This i ‘eo me,; followed by a streak connected by a stretch of emera‘d, “All vegetation is troyica! 2ndjand this sequence of beauty end- grows luxvriantly due to the warm, | ing in the far distance with broad the; avenue of aquamarine or heaven- of Ange! Vega—Patriarca. F. J, Shortly before noon today the 31 to be known as “Luz and Pro-| Actas. | Wirecking Tug Warbler returned greso No, 5”, was presided over) to port from South Pass, Miss.,'by two Key West officers of the|de Fianza. Carlos Migueles, Sr.—Tesorero. Ernesto Deschamps—Secretary Pined2—Secretario Jose M. Faleon—Experto. Alejandro Carlos the | terior, Contreras—M, Jr.—G, C. Catleja—G. Exterior. They will ho'd their meet’ngs at the Masonic Temple, and all lo- ed to pay them a visit when in Miami. Boulevard Last Night; Both Badly Damaged CASA MARINA GUESTS | °v!evard last night. Both car were badly smashed but LUCKY AT ANGLING Guests at the Casa Marina Hatel appear to be the lucky anglers this season, and dur- ing the past despite adverse weather con- few weeks, ditions, have made some very good catches. Yesterday, Mrs. B. C. Smith, out with Mr. Smith and Mr. and Mrs, T. S. New- ell, of Rochester, N. Y., took a fine tarpon which weighed 5634 pounds, and is a perfect specimen. Another party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Khau, Fores: Hills, N. Y., and F, M. Carrier, of Santa Rita, New Mexico, returned with a fine specimen of a sailfish meas- uring six feet, one inch, and weighing 48 pounds. The catch was made by Mr. Khau. | 1 of the drivers nor occupants the cars were badly injured, fact it was said this morning | { { j ! | ind’go, de de In. Roosevelt! neither} station — that! Boston SHOWN THAT BOYS HAVE BEEN IN HABIT OF TAK- ING FIBER FRQM HEART boys had been seen on the ae trees taking the fiber from the heart of the tree which sprees SIROTA ILS. eauscs the tree to waither and die. | ———--_____— | It was practices such as this which. MRS. M. FULFORD i determined the commissioners to } publish the notice,-and warning! DIED LAST NIGHT: pana La that those who fail to heed the! | notice will be punished. FUNZ8AL SERVICES WILL BE, ROQUE TO BF GIVEN re-e servces wus 25 Mrs, Malvina Fu'ford, 82, a last. night at the home, 22100 Staples Avenue. The funeral will be he'd tomorrow afternoon at! 4:30 o'clock from Lopez Chapel. | to be kept there on display. ' a COUNTY JUDGE RAYMOND LORD TO HEAR EVI- DENCE IN| CASE Ben‘gno Roque, who was in jail _s for several days awaiting the ro}the Christian Science Society con-' sult of the wounds he is charged} ducting the service. } with inflicting on Bennie P-erce, The deceased is survived by vill be given a pre'iminary hearing} ,. 3 " . five duaghters, Mrs, Olivia M. next Tuesday afternoon, 4 o’clock, } Alas ‘Gordon, Tampa, Mrs, Nellie V.) before Covnty Judge Raymond Lord. Dobarganes, Mrs, Roy E. Faulk- Roq.e wis released Wednesday ner, Mrs. John Dyson, Mrs, Ray- afternoon on bond of $2,000. Be-! mond Cabrera; two sens, Arthur fore the releese on bond, formal | ong Poy Fulford; eight 4 charges of assault with intent to ° . commit murder were f2!ed with the children, six great grandchildren, judge. It is understood that the | and one great, great grandchi'd. prelim’nary hearieg next Tuesday; Pallbea will be H. 8. Me-) wil! be based on these charges. | Clannahan, Chas .Mathews, George | McDonaid, Ramon Rivas, Nathan University Checks {Niles and Thomas Whitmarsh. “Housing Service” ‘ONE IN 100,000 IN MOVIE EXTRAS REACH STARDOM (By Anvacinted Prox IOWA CITY, Feb. 5.—The Uni-, versity of Iowa has established a’ housing service through whieh it (in, Acumaiatnd wetkae keeps a close check on rooming! HOLLYWOOD Feb. 5.—-The Bouse pence ns and relations Of’ chances of a movie extra winning The service: unity) admintatenddl Goapeen sae arercene: Im 100, by the dean of men’s office, sends!“ Qniy 13 lucky extras of 1,300,- a corps of five persons at regular 999 who registered with the Coa- intervals to private homes where tra} ¢asting bureau here have ad- students room to inspect general vanced to stardom. Yet daily the jcleanliness, ventilation, ' sleeping! casting office is besieged by be- quarters, lavoratory facilities and’ tween 35,000 and 50,000 extra: hes ee light : The 13 who graduated into te es anepeceir® also oversee’ star rating from the ranks are peaupment for study and social’ Janet Gaynor, Clark Gable, Jean peonsitions, | Harlow, Frances Dee, Carole Lom- (bard, Ann Dvor Randolph ; Scott, Sally Eilers, Edwina ¢ / Raquel Torres, Adrienne Karen Morley and Gary se reerecscescoccasnseses | TEMPERATURES eove Lowest Highest {film company producing last night last 24 hour? }1s Born,” which ha. as ite 40 58 28 2 26 of Abilene . In} Atlanta .... tar ithe rise of a movie extra to d aes i 4 , | Buffalo . 22 | tonly one of the drivers was hurt, | Charleston 36 52 | jand he only slightly. | Chicago 28 One of the cars was being! powver Pe i sree east by George Adams, and| Detroit 28 the other car, coming west, WaS) Gaives 52 driven by Ray Bush, Mr. Bush's ont" . car was badly smaghed and the! Huron 8 car driven by Mr. Adams, is more] Jacksonville 62 oe Hedties Pee seek de te City 24 All members of the NYA Drum rebeadioancita Uentatiibatd, aceon : * and Bugle Corps are to be advised The Adams car is at-a repair/tos Angeles _ od i that beginning February 8 the or ; station in the western part of the} 1 ouisvi'le 34 ganization will be disbanded and jcity, and the Bush car is at a re-: Miami 14 lactivities will be discontinued, | pair place in the western section! \jinneanolis 6 Those who are members are to of the city. New Orleans . 44 60 ‘be transferred to various NYA i= = 'New York 28 36 ‘projects and will be instructed to jPensacola ...... 38 62 report Monday morning at 8 FR E E D A N CE | Pittsburgh .... 14 32 ‘o'clock to Victor Larsen at Bay {St. Louis 16 24 | view Park. Tomorrow Night, 8 till 2 Salt Lake City 40 50 ' All material and inotruments SLOPPY JOE'S {San Francisco 48 56 |belonging to the PERA, WPA or Blues Singing, Tapping, Trucking Seattle ........ 34 48 |NYA are to be returned at ones Music by Rudy's Swing Band jTampa .. - 68 following inventory and check. No Couvert Washington .. 28 34 All drums and trumpets are to be Williston ...... 2 8 ‘returned. SPMD AAA G4 ®? Meivsion "SOOOOOOOIL: niles [is tue ie evideonesd by what ape jeceee, and SO ae Mrs{ H. S. MeClonnahan of 8ODY¥.».TO New Assignments To Be - _ Given Members Of NYA) —_ Were cut cf the way places along the from the pilferers ond that this peed to Rov C. Sawyer, Jr, and his quest, Earl Johnson, « visitor from Newton, Md. cn, Wednesday on a brief hunt , car several valuable arteles of wearing apparel were stolen from the ear. oe ee & Stetson hat and @ sweater, the p.operty of Mr. Jobm- son, and the other erticle was a buekskin jacket, which belonged to Mr, Sawyer, The three stolen articles are cons:dered va'uable but the sweat- er of Mr,, Johnson was net only a very costly pleee of ap paiel but w.s reewed in Canada, and had a number of dear mem cries associated with it, & HERE ON ~ . At 3 o'clock tomorrow after nocn the bedy of Eduarde Gomer will be placed in the salon of the Cuban Club, where it will remain until 6 o'clock, and then be ne moved to the residence, 996 United street, Funerai services are to be held 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence. Rev. @ Perez will officiate Petix Varela Lodge 64, F. and A. M., will hal’ services in the cemetery. Pallbearers wit be selected the membership of the Masonic organization and fram the Cuban Club of whieh Mr Gomez was ‘or many yeare preeb dent and :ponsored mang of the club's activities. Pritehard’s Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangementa, Evelio Gomez, one of the som of the deceased. who was in New York at the time of his father’s demise, left that city last might nd is expected to arrive in time for the nera A daughter Mrs. Vir Simon, cupretet to arrive ever the whwey th afternoor Tampa Previous now ‘edged $1,232.80 Qu: Food oe ‘ w Jo project activities the WESTERN MEATS Stoietly Fresh Killed STRICTLY FRESH & , MILK FED ¥ Veal Stew, ,Phowe S2 White (ane A a cr a ee