The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1937, Page 1

Bgestions Made To Have All Citizens Cooperate In. Beautification Program Sheriff K. 0. Thompson Urges All Residents’ To Join In Movement Un- derway WHAT OF NAVY? BRITAIN TO BUILD. Discussing beautification with —- and. at the same time, maintain Sheriff K. ©. Thompson, who has} BATTLESHIPS VINDICATED. [vicitant guard around the North| given trees and time and made «|OUR RESPONSIBILITIES. {Sea and a fighting foree in. the} ie pik THE COURT FIGHT. Far East, based upon Singapore. ; relative to the project, he toldj SOUTH-WEST ALLIANCE. This writer has little idea wat { The Citizen he thought it would : “ tap tis Tos sa aedshcl By HUGO SIMS; {States will be in this regard but | (Special - Washington: Covrespon- | the President is a strong navy eral to take a minor part in the dent for: The’ Citizen): secure, they must be able to handle any situation in that area, determination to ‘build a fleet " ¥ iJ front of their premises. Senet, Heteny Abt penpleatothe 41 to that ‘of the Bridish.- ‘Out It is the idea of the sheriff that UMited States will:require'a deci-j 1° -s0 is inciuenced by the fact residents could give deal sien 49 oem eatthe! Navy: The that Japan broke the recent naval © ar world situation ‘has been greatly, : limitation pact and seems deter- of assistance by daily, or every! changed by the steady growth Of mined err fleet, ether day, watering those young] ‘¢ aga lhprangebganaed and Whether the United States wishes trees which have been set qut in Sai vig TT iene permit the Far Easterners to front of their residences and be! to resume the construction of Po earn this pomntr io — { tleships on X @epeadons jaa that the voters of the nation able to truthfully say that 9d PD ale daWics tha ex nas min some day have to answer. Wore erecing the sidewalks in! 11.6 United States. foot of » wees. gevlet-F om ae AT believes in a powerful navy, the ed in their growth by the atten- poo the ace ance {equal of any, in order to protect tien given them by the residents.! {10 yn: ‘tee Ano Sas mine rights and territory against . = | mations which in some future years # tod nt by Me * thatieed by Congress last veer may become aggressive. The som, bis work would require but! When it was known that the Brit |Strength of the hungry nations— = lish planned to build two new, little’ time and slight effort bia | dreadnoughts the news now is that the results would be amazing if! the British will start work on not farce fo. accompli tional the residents in every section of | ¢8 than five battleships baa 1981) ems and seize territory for their the_sitz, w) athe and that before concluding its own purposes when possible ad- Personally, the writer strongly Italy, Germany {the final decision of the acta Fp {man. His course upto this ame li ectivities by tending the trees «in Qesiee aesut éicmiam tol indicated, very’ positively = | Recently im command of Regiment of Coast A:/illery, Florida Na- COLONEL M. tional es es R. WOODWARD Guard Colonel M. Colonel M. R. Woodward, com-}ate and sergeant in th national f° present program, there will be'not' vises us to .be strong enough-to/manding.the 265th regiment coast SU8rd and ‘was, on September. 25, shrubs have been planted, would less than ten mammoth floating protect ‘not only the United States! artillery, Florida National Guard, hare in the general idea and “do| forttesses to show the world again, but also South America, as well,| ‘that Britannia rules the waves. | pore ee their bit” toward forwarding the i tions to make an excursion in this; the hemisphere and set up trouble for, success of the beautification idea} , 1 facing this situation, and thereby making Key West| have to decide whether the much-| more beautiful. MORE YACHTS ‘i 1 il first 1, US in other years. { ees howe wee ot 2; he ght on the ~ President's prolonged insistence upon parity proposal to enlarge the membe in Jacksenville, F] Notice of the cclonel’s was received this | unless we wish to invite these na-|died yesterday afternoon 4 o'clock major on Novemlér 14, 1923, and la. demise morning by Ma- with Great Britain, mow fully es | Ship of the Supreme Court, under] jo¢ Wim. V. Albury, commanding tablished as an agreement be. certain tonditions, will be setiled | tween the two powers, is worth in the Senate, where an imposin; the cost of mew construction nec. @'™@y Of solons are lined up essary to make it something be. ®@#inst the plan. Both sides ap-| quest that all offi | officer of the second battalion cf |the regiment in a telegram from iccrs of Battery Be fident of the necessary} Major Percy L. Wcll, with the re- sides a paper program. General-, Peat con 5 4 Pare ad Naas ¥ ’ ARRIVE HERE ly’ speaking there is hardly any’ V°tes: Meanwhile public opinion,: Two of the latest yacht arrivals in the Key Weet Yacht Basin reg- istered this morning with Captain Charlies Gharge of berthing visiting Archer dockmaster, in ves- sels. They are: Express Cruiser Byronic, own- ed by Byron S. Miller, with Cap- tein P. T. Branning as master. suspicion that the British govern. | Which at first registered itself ment has the United States in ®##ist the suggestion, has veered|“—" in Key Wes: be notified. nm keel, al-! | mind in its new program and, in toward a more eve : | predominant face, most British writers insist(though so far no that a decision from this country, SU7#¢ has come for the President's | _ {to build an equal fleet would be Side. However, as pointed out in’ ‘hailed as a factor for. world other struggles the supporters of; peace, particularly in the Pacific {the Administration are not as au-| {dible as those arrayed against him! “s hie? Executive will have the years that. nation, will .haye, 25; the © . | eae instead of 15 and, a; Stbstance of what he wants, re-| ifleet composed, for the most part, | Sardless of the form that it takes. | lof modern ‘cruisesr,’ ‘destroyers | (and submarines:’* Plainly ‘the bat- For years students of Aimerican Colonel Woodward was a priv-'a so'dier and a citizen of Florida. | i | ! irector Of Midwife Assn.' iu Bati eet oi « SS” Fea ga Confers With. Local Units TEMPERATURES There are three guests and the) tleship will be the’ backbone of Politics have realized that & ose gegecnceveececcecsee erew consists of four men. The}the British ‘plan, ‘Which’ ‘means,|U70" of Southern and Western owen’. |: Kahant ‘ . .after all, that the insistence of; aeticulturalists might hold the; etching Rg ey home port of the Byronic is Mi-Pancrican admirals that thig| balance of power in the nation,)Statior— last night last 24 houry eee ith ip 2nd something looking to that end Abilene 40 66 am country maintain its faith in! *" See e aaa a ee Yacht Yay Ess, of Miami Beach, !battleships has been vindicated by|W2® heard this month at the meet-/ Atlanta a8 aS . oy, | the action of the British admiralty | ™% 0° the National Farm Institute! Boston 32 44 ewted by Edwin Jowett, who is a'- | The Italian fiasco of a few months’ at Des Moines, where several Buffalo 28 30 te master. There are three guests} aco has thrown quite a scare into, *PCaKers were open in advocating: 4) i octon, 9g 48 on the ship the British, who feel that, to be|® Political-economic alliance —be-| 1 3: . > | tween the farming interests of the Chicago - 82 40 - eerresirens = ~~-—~=-———— | West and the South, The discus-! Denver 34 56 ision was sponsored, it was said.’ Detroit 30 36 Ser eant Burke Addresses ® Secretary Wallace and endorsed) Gatveston 52 Sy |by former Governor Frank 0.) 7000) x oc rhe j Lowden, of Ilinois. The point 1 ‘ : boas stressed that “equality for, Huron 28 46 em ers 1 e U | agriculture” depended upon united Jacksonville .. 36 58 {support of farmers, who should Kansas City .. 32 50 pie Ba ES {not weaken their cause by sec- Members of the Southernmost, will undertake the training of the‘ tional differences. RES aoe! rs bid Rifle Club he'd their regular meet-| members in the science of pistol ! —- -~ Lite Reck ae a ng in the county court house last | shooting, at which he is declared} DUTY NIGHTS AT THE CAR- Los Angeles . 54 72 with a goed attendancejan adept, | NIVAL FOR MEMBERS OF Louisville 28 34 to a very entertaining} It was agreed that in order to} THE FIRE DEPARTMENT: — yfiami-. 48 68 ting by Sergeant J.jgain the proper experience and} Friday, March 5 and Wednes:| ish nea: ols 16 38 8. A., of Key,West Bar-| under the best conditions, that it| day, March 10, Hook and Ladder. cE . would be necessary for the mem-| Fire Police. New Orleans 42 BA Sergeant Burke wes named as/bers to ‘secure some place which; Saturday, March 6, and 'Thurs- )New. York 32 44 secutive officer of the club and |is properly laid out for small arms, day, March 11, Engine Co. No. 1, Pensacola 38 52 - ee oncten BE tere ae ey 1 Friday,| Pittsburgh. 26 38 ———— it was propos: at club mem-/} fonday, March 8 and riday,! “8 ‘ Key West Woman's Club tyers call on Major J. D. MacMul-| March 12, Engine Co. No. 2, Hose, S Louis ~... 36 “ FASHION SHOW ten, commading officer of the bar-|Co. No. 2. jbalt Lake City 28 5 Thursday, March 4, 9 P. M. racks, and request permission for} Tuesday, March 9 and Satur-;Sen Francisco “52 64 CASA MARINA the use of the range at Fort Tay-|day, March 13, Engine Co. No. 3,' Seattle ~46 56 West Public Library|!°t, Where the training periods | Hose Co. No. 3. {Tampa . 40 60 Benefit Key W ie. with Sergeant Burke may be held] JOHN W. ROBERTS, Sec.| Washington . 32 42 Silver Offering whenever possible, jmar2-1t ‘ Wiliston 16 36 _— R. Woodward to Sous at =|Died Yesterday Afternoon 1918, appointed “a second Tieuten- ant. (He rose to the position of [was appointed lieutenant colonel on | December 5, 1929. His first camp in Key West was} fin August, 1931, when he became} one of the most popular officers r to visit Key West, and his t camp was in 1936. During h’s career as an of he had gained the sincere respect of the officers and men who serv-} ed under him, and leaves in the! hearts of his many admirers, both in the serviee and out of it, a/ deep and lasting regard for his) ‘many admirable qualities, both as| M'ss Julia Graves, director of the State Midwife association, ‘ae- hear Jo> Grein, of Chicago, detiv+ er his nationally ‘mown talk éh! Mr. Grein form. ¢:city sealer of! ‘Chicago, has had «wide sxe | “once in the matter of faulty scales} Sts fon naan and other measur ig devices e. — 155 bunches of weel, $470.40; 11 a ‘i by the dealers throughout the. bunches of yellow $3.00, cities he has visited, and was at one COMMENT ON Scand bh canleaeea ale late Anton J. Cermak, mayor of DISPLAY OF Chicago. j yellow, $58.83. In the third lot listed were 372 the capacity of city sealer, he waged a successful fight against/ cy aims THAT DISPLAY OF, $1,675.93, the highest price pall CLOTHES ON FRONT wine the day. a i a ci : > time drafted as City Sealer, by the cs of wool, $8.75; 109 bunches of During the period ke served in FAMILY WASH, eb hes }bunchss of weel, which brought what he terms “gyp artists’ whi: making 20,000 investigations and |317 investigations of scales ae PORCHES NOT VERY PLEAS. The last lot contained 312 lother apparatus, and thousands x : the scales sealed waich had never| ANT SIGHT [osm ee ha been before, race ae Lunches of yellow, 30 cents, At the same time fees of $217,- 000 for inspecting scales were col-' . “Qh, look there at that lected, approximately 1625 _suits ,of. lingerie and. . ether. - were filed, 1450 of which were dis- wearing apparel decorating the’ srt OE SRA: CRGASR Se Lined OP yge porch of that house across lected, ' Mr. Grein called at the office the street,” said @ young woman of The Citizen this morning and v'sitor-who wes passing a certain! BURNED BODY - spoke of a few of the high’ zshts of his career, and the success he met with and points with pride to lessons in self reliance and busi- ficer | Bess methods, white selling news~ home may be of a number so large! papers. During a campaign waged for the benefit of the poor of Chi- cago, he sold in one day $1,200 worth of newspapers, won the |championship cup and was dec’ar- ed the greatest and most success ful newsboy both by the public and the press. Though he has served two terms in the Hlinois legislature, and the Legislative Voters’ League in gen- era! assembly declared him to be “Honest, persistent and a man of good judgment,” and every news- paper in Chicago has declared him “a good city sealer,” he is proud- er of his accomplishments as the ‘champion newsboy than of any other words of praise which have been spoken of him. companied by Dr. James B. Parra- more, director of + the Monroe}! County Health Unit and Com-} munity Clinic, were re |) The other speaker of the eve- ning will need no introduction to Key West. He will be Dr. James tly wel-|B. Parramore, of the State Board} the fect that he received his first” OF 1. ATWELL FOUND TODAY HIGHWAY IN NO MAME KEY SECTION house on one of the well-traveled | thoroughfares in Key West. j Her companion expressed th, thought that the dwellers in the ‘that every available space in the | yard had been used up and it be-; came necessary to hang out the small clothes and underthings on} the lines on the front porch, | + “But certainly not,” ‘said the : first speaker. “This is not the first ‘time I have seen clothes hanging ‘all over the front porch of houses jin Key West. Why this is done I am not prepared to say, but ‘t is not a very pleasing sight, for visi- |! This afterncon three men driv- ing along thé highway on Neo Name Key found the burned body of Livingston Atwell, near Craig's ‘tors who have ‘heard’ so: shany (aoe Oaee wal on ee [things said about the eity°and itt) O° mw = af Be. Wa. beauty and ‘attractiveness, to ride! R, Warren; who pronounced Mr. along a nicely. kept street with a | Atwell dead. pleasing view, and: .saddenly. be! The body was at once taken to (confronted with, the sight of the \the Lopez Funeral Home and ar- family wash hanging;,out on. the rangements made for preparing it upstairs front porch, that al] the for burial public may see.” |, It was said by Benjamin Sew- And her companion agreed that yer, of the funeral home, Ghat the comed callers ut The Citizen of-|of Health, in charge of the Mon-|che was right, but suggested that | body was badiy bureed from the fie: Miss G meetin in Key West there was a 100 per- ‘cent attendance, and this could; be said of but one other county} in the state. As a result of the demonstra- | i ti of new methods of caring for! the others and infan i | Grave id, she was that the death rate among mothers | and infants wou'd be materially, reduced in Key West. s stated that at the/ Too much stress cannot be, placed on the importance of the roper care and attention which | must be given the mother and her ;new-born child, for it is due to Hack of proper care both before} and after the child comes into the; world that the death rate has re-; mained so high, Miss Graves said. } And she was pleased to say that she was glad that the local hea'th department had given the fullest cooperation in this matter’ Has moved to larger quarters in the’ purpose of making an inspection of the most importance to moth-} ers and ehildren . { Dr. Parramore said, in conjunc- tion with Miss Graves, that with! Key West’s fine climate, this is! the ideal place in which to raise | ' children. : oe County Clinic, Dr. Parramore wil] deliver an the use of anti-toxin treatments and explain in detail the series of innoculations which have been schoo's of the city for the preven- tion of various diseases, Since the doctor's arrival in Key confident} West on February 8, he has been} activi engaged in the work of eradicating disease, especially in! |the younger generation, and has met with signal suc: s in his ad- ministrations. It is assured that his talk will be very interesting and educational, REMOVAL NOTICE _ To our Policy Holders: GULF LIFE INSURANCE CoO. Formerly Located In The Renedo Building PAGE BUILDING | Corner Duval and Fleming Streets | there he will proceed to West Palm Upstairs, Rooms 4 and 5 J. B. SYMMONETTE Manager ‘there may be some reason for this waist down. wh‘ch they did not realize, but also The men who found the body e held of the midwives) interesting and education talk on’ agreed that the sight was not were Donald Curry, Earl MeDon- p-easing, especially to the visitor.| ald and Cecilio Santana, jearried on recently in the =~ Haskins Leaving Today On Tour Of Inspection H. B. Haskins, assistant super- y Kitch vec president intendent of Ighthouses, will Florida Inland Nav gation iet d'scuss porjeets which leave this afternoon by plane for : to be started aong the we Miami, on the first leg of an im jo 00) spection trip along the east coast. Ay conclusion of the die | Arriving at Miami, Mr. Haskins cussions and his inspeetions, Mr ‘will go on board the Tender Pop-' Haskins wil begin the return trip py and proceed through the Intra-' and expects to be in Key Weat by coastal Waterway towards Stuart, Friday afternoon, Fla, — ———— —_—— | His first stop will be for the FREE DANCE Tomorrow Night, ® till ? Ss OES jat Hilsboro Inlet light. From) jOrre’ ; Beach and then to Jupiter Inlet 0 P Pp y | ‘lighthouse and upon comple- |tion of his inspection there will| Blues Singing, Tapping, Tracking jeontinue to Stuart. Alay = by Redy’s — Band + There he will meet Commodore! Ne Admission Cows