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

: wt Beiter Geet tee te navies cach 0 POUS ynderful time in Key West that 3 © we weeks and continue working oe his fish survey which he is preparing for the linois State Cc aservation Commission on fish and game conservation. He is also busily engaged, when not fishing, In preparing his radio ‘as which are heard from Chi- care every Tuesday evening at 7:5 o'clock. His broadcast for Merch 9 will be devoted, least a great deal of it will be, to Ker West, seerpts for the one of that de» have been given The Citizen by Mr. Groin, and the words which will be used by Major J. P. Holmes, personal announcer in the absence Joe Grein, of Chicago, said yes- of wr, Grein, are: “Joe Grein contends that Key West is 375 miles farther south than Cairo, Egypt; is the south- ernmost city in the United States; ties between the Gulf of Mexico and the Atiantie Ocean and that the main street of the city will lead you from one body of water to the other. “Dr, Harry. .C. — of this department. Order of Artistic Typist: Faye McC'anahan. or at matter. Mary Agnes Pinder, 37; lando_ mez, Jack Sau Saunders, 40.8; 40.35 ‘Watkins, 39.0 Devoted sland Cit TEN, RECEIVE JUNIOR ORDER OF ARTISTIC TYPIST CER. TIFICATE AND WAYNE OTT . SENIOR CERTIFICATE Announcement of awards in the commercial classes at Key West High School have teen made by Mrs. Hildegard Ott Russell, head The following is a list of stu- dents who were awarded a Com- petent Typist Certificate together with the words per minute: Mary Louise Bonniwell, 38.9; Minnie Lee Watkins, 38.9; Andrew Elwood, 38.8; Vance Stirrup, 38.5; The following students have re- ceived a certificate for the Junior Wayne Ott, Minnie Lee Knowles, Mary Louise Bonniwell, Ignatius Lester, Jack Saunders Helen Saun- ders, Mary Agnes Pinder, Romelda| Johnson, Edna M. Russell Mary The Senior Order of Artistic Typist certificate was awarded to Wayne Ott. This certfiicate, in addition to artistry and vouches for a net speed of forty words per minute on duration skill, Phyllis. 44.9; Romelda Johnson, 44.4; Esquinaldo, 44.2; mens of the 600 varieties of fish ;36.1; Wiifred Shine, 35.7; Jers seek throughout the|thew Zaeal, 85.1; Norma Louise which anglers seek thi Gari "35.; in Mae mate, “Every day you will see as many ‘35-1; im Roberts, 33.7; Rob- a 20 cabin ergisers start out from ‘ert Valdez, 33.7; Mario’ Herce, the private pier of the wonderful{ 82.95 Casa Marna hotel, returning the evening with grouper, fish, amberjack, snapper, wahoo,” sailfiah,' 25-9. i ¥ cuda, dolphin, tarpon and what not. The poorer around, eagerly waiting, as they are usual’y given Last week in three} | COMES TO CITY natives gather the catches. days guests at this hote] caught 21 sailfish and three were caught by one angler in ong, day, “Two. sailfish were caught by: H, M. Wade of Charlotte, N, C., on one line with one hook. Two fish lunged at, the trol ing bait. The one that got the bait began mak- ing his plunges for freedom, en- snarled the other fish in the line so it was unable to get free and the angler brought in both fish. These two fish looked like twins. One of them weighed 43 pounds and measured six feet eleven inch- es, and the other measured feet ten and one-half inches and weighed 42 pounds. “During the past few days the weather has not been very suitable} for fishing and Joe spent most ef] station — his time studying the fish in thé/Apilene ... Mayor Galey and Pe-} atlanta in gn king- | 31-3; Anice Smith, barra- | Valenzuela, 30.5; Barba Alberta Peterson, 32.7; Vix- Pierce, 32.2; ee Curry, Adams, 37; Helen Saunders, 36. ‘Romelda Johnson, 36.1; Ignatius Lester, 85.8; Wayne Ott, 35.3; Mary Faye McClanahan, 34.1; Or- Esquinaldo, 32.2; Edna Go- 30.6; Mary. Knowles, 30; 31.5; Mary Agni Louise Bonni- mayor of this city of 12,000 and| well, 47.8; Helen Sanders, 46.7; he contends that it will have its} Mary Knowles, 46.2; Vance Si greatest boom when the new Over-| seas Highway is completed next. winter. What a drive that will be! bana Gomez, down to Key West, the fishermen’ Paradise, with its salt water aqua! 41.15 Harry Wickers, 37.6; rium where they show you speci-: Andrew E wood, Jose 36.7; Geraldine Knowles, Mat- John Carey, ‘ WPA OFFICIAL Claude Gana the local offi Mr. Goodbrea | ployed on the projects West. six] eoeces Lowest 46 equarium. a 48 ter Schutt are planning to enter] Boston 30 n a contest for sailfish ang-/ Buffalo 28 . and next Tuesday listen in| Charleston description of the affair. | Chicago “We are also informed that Joe j Denver made a talk to the Parent-Teach-| Detroit ers Association and we can im4g-} Gayeston ine that the 1657 gyp artists he apprehended while city sealer of Chicago had burning ears Havana of) Huron while | Jacksonville Joe told about the phony scales,} Kansas City . 34 faise bottom measures, and the KEY WEST .. 70 one hundred different cheating/Little Rock .. 46 ways he and his trusted deputies! Los Angeles . 56 discovered while he was City Seal+| Louisville er of Chicago, and as Joe Grein' Miami would say, Good night, good luck; ! sfinneapolis 34 and God bless you all.’ Mow thisana .58 iNew York 36 “FREE DANCE Tomorrow Night, 8 ti ? SLOPPY JOE'S ee ae sone Bark. No Admission Pensacola ) Pittsburgh St. Louis ... Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle 58 34 36 26 54 52 | Tampa 60 Washington _. 44 No Courert! Williston ...... 34 Carl Geodbread, district super- visor of employment for the WPA, atrived in Key West last evening for one of his regular visits with charge in th checking up on the men who have been sent to the Keys and others who are em- in TEMPERATURES 50 68 56 36 64 44 56 42 70 54 4 46 78 56 80 52 74 38 74 60 66 56 46 46 76 68 76 68 50 of Key Highest last night last 24 hours } jhas brought such a deluge of de- . ‘ - si *}are the facts coficerning this aS) Qpinion tends to the belief that! /presented in a recent article in the} months of debate must ensue be- No issue since the World War bate, argument and bitterly op-j|for debts contracted prier to posed controversy as the dent’s judicial reorganization pro-{erwards reversed by the Court it- posal which, to all purposes, would give the Execu-{seven: to nine justices. tive Branch contro! over the Ju- The dicial Branch to an unprecented extent. Publicists have written|held it unconstitutional. Again the article after article upon various | people adopted ordered constitu- phases of the question. Public! tional methods to remedy matters! men—save for that group which)and the 16th Amendment. specific- hesitates to say ‘yea’ or ‘nay’ An siz antieaising theinanane sae: enything until it has decided which ' sulted. ene side has the tide of puble senti-| Thoreafter, up watil the present ment in its favor—have come out’ Administration, the.Court held un-| with their opinions. The letters) constitutional a few other impert-! from readers” sections of the big\ant Igws—one fixing minimum j newspapers are crammed day aft-/wazes for women employed in. in- er ‘day with conflicting views of} austry, two dealing with child la-( the “average citizen.” bor, ete. In ‘the first 144 years The President’s action has{of the Republic eight such decisions brought into the limelight a many-}were handed down. faceted and very old question con- cerning fundamental government- al theory. There are two kinds of the first 4 Then came the New Deal—and! the part played by the Court be-| came suddenly more import=at. In| demoeracies in the world. One,|the last four years, the Court has{ intents andyself when it was enlarged from] s Congress passed income tax law and the Court| CASE OF HENRY L. ATWELL jtieio, a jury to investigate into, ; the causes of the death of Henry! 2" L. Atwell. Though it had been announced that a coroner's jury would not’ ,. be necessary later developments, tincting Said Peace Justice Alrenberg, “superintend: {brought out the necessity of em- office this week and stated th panelling the jury to further in- they would emp'oy between i vestigate the causes which led up ang 50 men, and are laying plans to the death. ; The following jury was sum- on a barge. such as the United States, has a/outlawed eight major acts of the written constitution by which the | Roosevelt stewatdship—hali of Legislative Branch must abide—!the major acts declared unconsti- or be reversed by the eourts. The | tutional in the whole of its ify. other kind of democracy is best | Among these acts are the railway, exemplified by England which has | bill, the Frazier-Lemke} no written constitution, It has in-| Jaw, the AAA, the municipal bank- stead what might be termed @/ryptey act, the Guffey Coal Act! “fluid constitution”—it can be! and, above all, the NRA. changed at wil! by Parliament. In; i England the courts simply inter- Pusthermore, the Court will pret —— acts—they cannot New Deal laws during 1937, and over-rule them. ’ A legal opinion generally holds that! Those who support the Presi-jtne gecisions will be mostly un- dent’s proposal, or some other plan | feuoxable. which wuld substantially change the role of the Judiciary in our! life, are of the opinion that the # 4 4: courts, and especially the Supreme eo PS sgrmerred ee ovate sae Court, act as a barrier to progres-| 57, y ng passe 7. sive legislation, | 7 All th’s controversy has natur-! decision. The ‘ally“led® to the widespread that = ng Yee Court has negat- | came as a surprise to many of his ed acts of Congress on’ many 0¢-' associates and to most of the ¢asions: But rather surprising pemocratic spokesmen in Congress. t bill is United States News. {fore the bill is either passed, de- Since 1789, Congress has en-/feated ‘or revised. In the mean- ‘acted 24,902 laws. Of that num-|time, ‘the judicial issue will be ber, precisely 73 have been de-| thoroughly aired—and it is the clared unconstitutional \ thong Su-| consdered feeling of obnersaray preme Court. And of these 73,/ representing all shades of opin- only 16 concerned bill of national |ion, that it is as important an is-| economic or social significance. sue as ‘Yas ever appeared in the; First major decision of the! history of the United States. Scart SNe a ban, range on Immediate effect of the judicial | illegal was the fame red Scott! reorganization messa; lt | decision in 1857. This decision} a ro hg said that a slave was property and that he could be brought back from a “free” state to the slave state from which he had escaped. The slavery amendment folowing the Civil War represented ordered con- stitutiona]l procedure to change a condition that was repugnant to “The President’s message for re- vamping the Supreme Court fell after a brief. recession, continued their year-long advance. Most of; the people. the recent business news, so far as/ The next decision occurred inj production and earnings are con-| 1870, when the Court decided thaticered, has teen encouraging. i < | Commander Bragg Inspects Key West Naval ' OHIO FOLK ARE | {U. S. N., arrived yesterday from HERE FOR VISIT —-— |navy yard, coming by plane from MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO Opa-Locka, Fla, REMAIN AT LEAST TWO | Station i j Headquarters at Charleston, S. C., The commander went over the MONTHS IN CITY | naval station on a trip of inspec-! | tion and stated he was very much! Mr. and Mrs, Russell Johnson, of Ohio, over the highway last night | | pleased with the progress made on! rivals | x ~ |the projects now under and | : i j the station and those at the dis-; will at once complete arrange-\ ments: for their regular visitsand| ‘nt control station, stay of at least two months. : He will remain in Key West j They have been coming to Key | until tomorrow, completing his in-! West for four years, and on each} . visit the allure of the island | SPection this afternoon, and will grows, it was said, visit this season, BERMUDA MARKET PRESCRIPTIONS Carries First Grade Western | Casefully compounded as your Meats, PORK, LAMB and HAM | Doctor orders. Promptly delivered. | SELECT TENDER POULTRY | GARDNER’S PHARMACY Phone 52 White at Virginia| “The Rexall Store” | —Free Delivery— | Phone 177 Columbus, were \ way at 1 { hence their’ leave in the morning for Charles-| j ‘ton. | Free Delivery membership ever since the NRA} proposed the betie®! ipshot of his délib@rations, oar itaken to the rear of the Gato fae jtory on Simonton street ane’ ‘though handled ithrough the air, the eggs were still} moned to act: Merville E. Rosam, | Sr. foreman; Charles ©. Ingra- yog Key and work south, jham, Reggie Griffin, Ulric Gwynn, that point. This is one of John Nelson, E. W. Manuel. Justice Arenberg said to The known as Contract G. The offi Citizen that he had summoned C. L, Craig, of No Name Key, as a The price of this contract is $103,-| co! witness to be examined today, and 154,34. ‘there were others to be called, in- pare Boge A atiapa _ known as Contract C, is that of urry, Ear! and Cecilio the Clark Brothers company, pass on a number of other major santana, who first reported find- CI'nton, Iowa, They state that| skilled exrpenters ing the body on Tuesday. ; The jury was called to meet 2 sibly 40, men and establish their |laying ont the company’s o’elock this afternoon in the of- camp at Lower Matecumbe. —~ fice of the peace justice, at which; Various types of labor will be on witness- r time examination of the es was scheduled to begin. TURKEY ECGS — STILL PRODUCTIVE DESPITE FACT “HAT THEY HAD BEEN TRANSPORTED Turkey eggs, which have been partly hatched and then irans- ported by aeroplane from one point to another, readiy bring forth strong and lusty birds, de- spite the statement that handling eggs destroys the poss bility of their being hatehed. Some weeks ago, when Fred by industry. Says Business Week:| Eberhardt was custodian of Fort! tho public assistance ‘Jefferson National Monument at Garden Kev, he had three turkeys, like a bombshell on the business | Setting on i1 eggs. He was called’ session of the legislature, special now 608. ' commuaity, reviving fears of new| to Washington and a few days lat-| emphasis will be given to the se-| Thos who atterided the board’ forms of industrial and agrieul-|¢r @ plane of the coast guard was‘ cyrity program at the conference. ! meeting besides Dr. Herman and | tural control.” Even so, securities, |Sent to bring Sam Sawyer, cook, | jand Roland Ro'g, caretaker, to the city. They decided to bring the three turkeys a’ong and placed them on the plane and also the setting of eggs The turkeys and eggs wer nest was arrang2d and left to th jeare of the prospective hen turkey | mother. About two weeks later 10 little jbirds were discovered in the next, | the was proving which only one of worthless, it eggs said, Commander Kendal M. Bragg,|P¥oves, said an, interested friend | of Mr. Eberhardt’s, that and even carried productive, CEE. 3), cli yesterday afternoon, | missioners met this morning in NOTICE | The Monrce Theater wighes to announce that due to the length of the picture “The Great Zieg- feld” being a three hours show in itself, it will be necessary to start the show tomorrow, Saturday, at 3 o’clock, and at night at 6:30 o'clock. ADMISSION FOR— MATINEE: CHILDREN 15c; ADULTS 25c, NIGHT: CHILDREN 25c; ADULTS 35c. f the WPA tracts a decided ‘ number is anticipated, it ‘as Bee pany, and Cha’ lent, was im ‘for the establishment of the ¢: They will begin operations from from the is ice ‘road-building contracts and & 2 of, the company is at Orlando, Fla. . . zs ~3 £ Another of the road contracts gf aE f of | tracts D, E and i E Es ' ei it they will use about 30, or pos-|Key Monday to i : i i for construction i | E 5 ¥ Fi f * e Will Be Discussed At Coming State Mee The Social Security Program Parent-Teacher for aid to the aged, the b.ind and| well as social dependent children will be dis-|Dr, Herman \cussed at the State Conference of|the State ‘Social Work which will be held sveured | March 14-17 in Ocala, Dr. Carl N.| Graham, Distriet Director. Herman, chairman, to:d the Dis-} Twenty-four appiications trict 10 Board of Social Woelfare| age assistance were at its monthly meeting in West! the District Board, ; Palm Beach. County bed with 15 ‘ Since Florida’s participation in | lowed by St. Lucie provisions } Broward 2 and Indian lof the National Social Seeurity | total number of old age ' Act will be acted upon at the next/ recipients in Distriet No, 10 f if - | : i i ? 2. Carol, Health and Prevention Social! Miss Graham were Sibyl Hearne, Ketching». 7 ! Work will be the other major top-} Vic2-Chairman, Vero Beach; three piece lies to be presented, Dr. Herman | Walter C. Dickey, Ft, Pierce; Mrs. | trimmed with \said. The program will be ar- | Charles Branch, Ke'sey City, ad pegen ‘ranged for the special interest of James Owen Bowen, West Palm omen’s groups, civic groups and Beach, j | ; i ‘CBUNCIL HOLDS i i 'ADOPTS RESOLUTION HAV-| DISCUSS PROPOSED BILi TO; 1 BE PRESENTED IN j LEGISLATURE Miss Komalda wearing a mint green bath ait trimmed in blue velvet with mateh- ing sandals and towel from Jee Pearlman's. | 2 Mise Therese Sullivan, wearing tennis suit, white aeetate shirt and garbardine -herts trim- ING BEARING ON OPERA. TION OF CARNIVAL SHOW | : } | City Council at a special meet- Members of the county com- | adopted a resolution of agreement’ special sessions to discuss a bill ™*! Se en aa on the proposition made by the} which it was proposed should be 4 fiowored cha tis ping pany “4 Florida East Coast Railway Com-! offered at the next session of the sandals to match from D, Arene- pany to permit the use of their! Florida Legislature in behalf of , vitx land on Trumbo Is:and to main-|Tax Assessor J, Otto Kirebheiner| 4. Mis» Thelma Atwell, wear- tain a carnival, prov-ding the city|ang Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd.| "6 4 red and white elaster bath would stand responsible for any! Seineiatenities we - "ling suit, with bench towel and ‘accident or other like incident] Presem mecting Er!/Hawaiian straw sandsle from that may happen during the time.|Chairman Carl Bervaldi, Commis-) Theo, Holtebeng’s The ordinance which prohibits ,sioners Wm. R. Porter, Norberg); 5. Mis: Rita Pinder, wearing the tearing down of any struc-: Thompson, Baxton B, Warren and|® multi-colored satin suit with ture in Key..West without obtain- | Cleveland Niles, Clerk Ross Cc.) ary trimmed :obe end ehite ling permission from, the City, - beach sandals ‘rom Isadere Appel- ; Council, was read and passed on| Sawyer, Attorney Arthur Gomes} oth its final reading. jand Chief Deputy Bernard J-| ¢ Mis Ciara Yates, wearing | These were the only two mat-; Waite, ja printed linen beach cult with : ters coming before the meeting,| The proposed bi!l provides that| the session having been called ¢s-j , straight salary of from $3,600) pecially for that purpose. | ! A to $4,800 be designated for these | Officials, and in addition they will | jbe allowed their office expenses. The power toat Heron, Captain| Followed a lengthy dscussion at Gene Sweeting, of the Overseas} the cone!usion of which the at- Transportation Company, arrived|torney was asked to furnish each ‘in port this morning from Miami|member with a copy of the bill, with a shipment of freight for to be given further individual con- iKey Wesi. sideration, (Contiv.ed on Page Pour) GOOD POULTRY HERON ARRIVES IN PORT