The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 12, 1937, Page 1

this morning in a plane of the U. 5. Const Guard, and was accom- Penied by Lieutenant R. D. Mc- Glathery, U. S. N., and Wm. S. Mr. Sanmdquist told The Citizen}: Born July 14, 1896) @Buenaven-| justice: His nut brown complex- ‘that he-eame to confer with Area Supervitor B. C. Moreno, on mat- ters felative to the setup and the Projects which are now under way, and to look over the list of ten who will probably be assign- ed to work on the Keys. In connection with the work on the contracts on the Sandquict said that Keys, Mr. he was anxious to have the men for the Key assignment lined up and in readiness as he expected that’ there would be a reduction an- meed by April 1, of the quota area. ed with the pull sereeched and down the track, Posteard Lowest Abilene 54 Atlanta Boron eksonville Kansas City KEY west D Bittle Rock 3 _ Angeles 5 sville a4 tam) inneapoli. w Orleans 52 w York maacola ittsburgh Louis it Lak: m Francisco 5 tte Pitiiston Speechless from running, Woman ran alongside the mail car nd handed the clerk a penny Btatior— last night last 2 NN STOPS TRAIN ONLY . ve TO MAIL ONE CENT POSTCARD Se a ad JOHNSONBURG, Pa., March 12.—The train was just pulling @wey from the~ station, and the excited woman running down the Platform screamed for it to stop. ‘The conductor signaled the en- lleord, the ‘the ‘train @round to a halt a hundrd yards the TEMPERATURES Highest 4 hours 76 ISTS FACTION (By Axnosiated Press) MADRID, March 12.—Buena- ventura Durruti’s body lies a- mouléering in its prave, but his soul goes marching on. in’s civil strife: tura was svch a kindly boy that one playmate te'ls of seeing him take off his shoes to avoid tram- pling on ants, He disliked rough games, ‘tis said, lest he hurt his comrades. But he grew into a man “powerfal of body as if hewn,” thought Emma Goldman, “from the rocks of Montserrat.” Stole ‘For The Cause’ At 14, he became a mechanic in the railway shops of Leon. Seven years later, he fled to Paris after a general strike. In three more years, the endless sagas about him were starting. He returned to Spsin, and an- archist party writings sttribute to him the assassination of Cardinal Soldevila of Saragossa. He robbed ‘banks, but.every cent of loot, his admirers insist, went to anarch'st organizations. Through Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Chile and Mexico, Dur- ruti fled. Winding up in France again he ‘was jailed for an at- tempt on Alfonso’s life. Released and expelled from Franee, be was denied asylum by Belgium and Luxembourg, and soon was driven from Berlin by German police. Stern Executioner For participating in the Span- ish revolt in 1932, he was deport- ed to Africa, and he once laugh-: ingly estimated that he spent half his time in jail froma then until last July. Thenceforth he was to ‘swagger into Madrid cafes guard-' ed like a prince ‘by adtnirers arm- ed to the teeth. He w1s stern enough ‘by then, according to cafe gossips, to line up and shoot 200 of his own men when he found them looting oc- eupied territory. But Frederica Montseny, minis- ter of health, says that.as a com- mander of Madrid’s helter-skelter warriors he went barefoot again in the Aragon war camps when he learned that his men were without shoes, that he slept on the ground to give his mattress to a younger, older, or feebler soldier in his ranks. His Legend Marches'On And if a man.came,to him as! ing leave, Emma Goldman relates, his answer was a kindly narration of the loss such absence would mean to the comrades. If that failed, Durruti would order the man freed to go home, but on foot. “By the time you reach your village,” she quotes him as ‘say- ing, “everyone will know that your courage failed you, that you have run away, shirked your self- imposed task!” Few went, although his column | was noted for its lack of military | organization, He died in action on the Mad- rid front, His funeral in Barce- lona called forth one of the larg- i demonstrations since the out- | break of the war. His legend, re-|" sounding through the cafes, i forth more fervor than could, his [swaggering presence. Fruit Company Ship T. 5 n Fuel Oil Supply Here ba, of the Stand-) Porter Dock company and sailed Bteamship C @fd Fruit and Steamship company, sailed last evening at 6 o'clock) York and Miami, arrived yester- after taking on 31,742 gallons of|day afternoon 5:45 o’clock and fuel oll. The vessel arrived yes- for Frontera, Mexico. Steamship Colorado, from New after discharging at the Clyde- | Mallory dock, sailed for Tampa terday afternoon consigned to the ‘at 8:10 o'clock. This is a legend, much of it in-! disputable, of the Robinhood of! 4. isa handsome man and his (Bf PRESTON ‘GROVER) @hy Ansoetated Press) WASHINGTON, March 12.— The star of Paul V. McNutt of Indiana is rising and ‘political as- jtronomers wheeling out their tele- scopes seem to find it a very glos- i star indeed. | Mr, McNutt came to Washing- ton where the spotlight sing'ed him out when he was appointed | high commissioner to the Philip- ‘nes and he was called on to con- fer later with President Quezon, with whom he will share honors jin the is!and commonwealth. photographs do him no more than ion, wavy well brushed white hair and astonishingly black eyebrows, together with his full face, carry a resemblance to the late Presi- dent Harding, commingled with a dash of Rex Tugwell. Long Public Career Since he declined to say imme- diately what his policies would be in the Philippines the question- ing was a bit aimless anad turned almost entirely on his public ca- reer, which has been active enough in his 45 years. He left a lucrative law practice and the teaching halls of Indiana university law school because, he said, going into politics was sec- ond nature to an Indianan. Be- fore the depression he was elected national commander of the Amer- ican Legion and 1,345 speeches were born at that union. Speaking, in fact, seems to have been quite a hobby -with him and a question brought an estimate from him that during his lifetime he had delivered probably 15,000 speeches. In. that. number he might well have made public his philosophy and belief on almost every question under the sun were it not that likely many of them were duplicated, such as in Am- erican Legion speeches where a new introduction and a dash of lo- cal color would make the same one do for far more than one state meeting. He served ‘as governor of In- diana which gave him a back- ground of state government and his turn in the Orient will give him something of the internation- al touch, Presidential Ambition He said at one point that he would be in the Philippines not more than a year but later quali- fied that by asserting that he would be the “good soldier” and would stay as long as ‘he could be of service. It seems a good guess that he will be back in little more than a year, for he did not ward off in- timations that he hoped to be in the ees | race in 1940. In politich-@stronomics he is a Nova, @ star which suddenly be- comes brighter than before and blazes from a 12th magnitude rating to a place in the first mag- }niture. There it burns brilliantly |for a long or short time and then either recedes back into the shadows or bursts with a shatter- ing explosion. Check Bird Migrants By Colored Feathers (Ry Associated Press) MARQUETTE, Mich. March 12.—Michigan, Wisconsin and several other north central states | plan to keep a check on migratory habits of grouse by giving them eolored tail feathers. in Michigan green, pink and white'deathers will be inserted in the: tails lof birds caught by live 4vapping. The different colors will desighate the district from which the birds originate. Hun- |ters are expected to report to are the colors earried by bi shet or seen. HERON ARRIVES IN PORT Gene Sweeting, of the Overseas | Trnsportation Company, arrived lin port this morning from Miami with fifteen tons of freight for Key West. BERMUDA MARKET ‘Special Meat Prices-Page 4 The power boat Heron, Captain | who has outlived three wives, Tole will officiate. mower, he denied the charge, say+ ing: “I stumbled over jit, and? “wasg, too lazy ‘to walk aroundit,” just pushed it away.’ —— HOME HARDER'TO RUN THAN BANK ES tone great-grandchild. | | IS “BEING CAREFUL ‘WITH MONEY” (By Axnoctated Preas) HARRISON, Ark., March 12.— oe Mrs. Shinn, who five years ago inherited a bank presidency at the leave by .bi us tomorrow death of her husband, reflects: | fo, Minwni en route to “Mothering six children, seven | phia,) She says the secret of successful banking is “being careful with the people’s money.” Second in command et the bank Mrs, Shin directs is another wom- an, Vice-President Jobe‘le Hol- combe. company. county jail. Beverage Department. val and the latter was placed wn-' appearance when ° ‘the der arrest. He pleaded guilty and) called. was sentenced by Judge Albury} It wis shown by a-well known to six months in county jail. dealer that the liquor had been At the session of court yester-/ purchased; by Mr. Ruscell before day afternoon B. Harris charged!the law requiring excise with causing injury to an auto-;was made effective, hence ke was mobile by sideswiping the car with/held blameless in this matter and the truck he was driving, was}the liquor was ordered given a suspended sentence of 60/and he was instructed to have the days when he paid the damages} necessary stamps placed on the he is alleged to have cauced. bottles, The case of the state against’ row’ morning. ‘seated in a chair in the doctor’s!nounced, a few moments he died. |ing the arrival of Mrs. ex-officio, summoned the follow-ments for funeral. TULSA, Okla, March 2! Mrs, Geleita Ann Solemon, 70, Candidate for the title of Amer-'died last night, at 7:80 o'clock ‘in times since 1924, [chapel of the Lopez Funeral The charges against Tipton,'to the Stone ‘Church. Rev. Joe range from vagrancy, drunken-| Members of the Knights of the ness and petty theft to violation Golden Eagle and the Ladies of the federal narcotic act. {Temple ‘will attend, and the *pall- His most noteworthy eseapade bearers: will be selected from the was the theft of a snow shovel on ™embership of the Knights, the hottest day of summer. Ar! Mrs. Solomon is survived by rested once for stealing a lawn. three daughters, Mrs. Louise (Evans, Mrs. “Birdie Whitman and ; Mrs. Lettie ‘Adams; ive sons, Har- LAWRENCE DUNN SAYS SUCCESS OF BANKING LEAVING BY BUS DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL WHERE HE HAD BEEN GIVZN TREATMENT Operating # Bank is * “soft job”) “Lawrence Dunn, cock on the compared With running a house,/§ s. Antietam, of the Penn Ship- says Mrs. Agnes Shinn who does|ping company, who: arrived on the both. Florida Motor Lines bus on March 5 for treétment at the Marine hos- pital, has been discharged and will in-laws and four grandchildren is| Mr. Dunn was at first placed in my. biggest job.” the..Jackson Memorial hospital in Miami, and ‘when it was determ- ined that he was in the convales- cent class he was sent to Key West for hospitalization. The matter wes handled by the Penn Shipping company through the Porter Dock Several Cases Disposed Of In Criminal Court Julius Jefferson, charged with Joseph Russell, charged with hav-: driving a car with improper, ing liquor in his possession which license tag, was this morning in| did not bear the excise stamp, was! criminal court sentenced by Judge| placed on the absentee William V. Albury to pay a fine} This was done at the request of of $15 and costs, or do 30 days in;John Aillen, director of the State. Jefferson is the negro who pur-| “It was ordered that the bond chased for $2 a license p!ate from which was placed by: Mr. Russell Clarenee Collins, and ‘was arrest-; at theitime of his arrest, $100, be: ed charged with the theft. Laterjreturmed»and he be!-dllowed to’ he identified Collins at the carni-}sign va reeognizance ‘bond for WITH or stir up thunderation back in : the congressman's home district. vepre- His attorney, Fritz Gordon,| This morning after a brief ses- filed an affidavit of the defend-jsion of court when the case of ant’s insolvency in court yester-| Jefferson was disposed of, a re- dav afternoon. cess was ordered until 9:30 tomor- | While Consulting as Announcement was made this|ing jury: Ulric Gwynn, fore- morning that a verdict in ‘the}man; Merville E. Rosam, John jdeath of Earl Dunfee, a conces-| Nelson, Mitlard Gibson, Eddie At- jsionaire at the carnival now op-}bury, Sr., and George M. Parks. erating here, would be rendered Yesterday afternoon the body this afternoon. was viewed by the jury and this Dunfee died about 2 o'clock yes-| morning taking of testimony be- terday afternoon in the office of'gan. It was announced thai fur- ja local physician with whom he | ther investigation would be made |had just held a consultation. While|this afternoon and a verdict an- office, it was noticed that he had| In the meantime the body 3s undergone a change, and within}the Lopez Funeral Home, await- Peace Justice Franklin Aren-} who was to come on the ferry this ‘berg was notified and as coroner,afternoon and conclude arrange- the bedy to the dock and went to is an interesting sidelight “*"4 other Key West spectaition, nn, ee i sas Sees pro- 20d if these fish are handled im justice im the First District and coroner ex-officio, and notiftea| “°™ & tepedl or sharp his constable, Ray Elwood. Arriving at the scene of the, teaching of f thn Sate ave So tes tebincieg aneeeohane aia pa ‘ pay, Funeral Home where an examina-, . Wilson writes, would don was held by Deh. C. Galiy. 2? SES Se EOS Ok Oe ee wy — who pronounced that death wag the”uonth covered te sur, beads Fat a ay cnéed ‘by drowning. jeheck he had not taught com- fishermen and, if possible, throng Mr. Pope was Jast seen in the munism. some organization of fishermen. morning - Paiadeh neighborhood of the earnival All that rigmarole affecting The man of whom he writes - in fvom the water in the vieinity of je woriee ced te ine att ‘ill vay top rican, see Ne the -carnival._and....0n.. Tucsday-req rideF"sipe were eireuineed: ‘he Weldoch Motel te New Were morning when he did not show UP emong the teachers earty euch and other large hotels and clubs for work on a WPA project OM montn. Along about the second in the metrope is wen began veh © S005 x tied of Jmmunry, sas the each Another subject which has been : ; “er would sign @ slip saying he had ¢, time desired by Mr. Wik During the three interve e communism during ae Cane ty me aaye the sheriff's ffce and the augit 8° 20% to 0 bill to Be mtvedused ot office of the chief of police, and ‘That avoided the the next session of the legisla hundreds of friends became in- tan pap bane Rye thaaprang =» pain the appropriation of terested anda search over the is 156 “teacher technically free to $25,000 for the contauance of eneheatgeye The water in teach communism to his heart's the crawfish hatchery at Key vicinity of the pier was drag- content during the rest of Janu- West and adding thereto of get ged and seven charges of dyna- However, it seems nobody ¢ral research work. If this is done, > S ary. mite placed in the water in the was bold enough to, and P. and 0. slip with the hope that W , learned from when discharged the body would W@stington’s youngsters learned | tits Me Change float to the surface, if Re ae ae : When, yesterday afternoon, no outside ‘the school AP «<4 000, I believe we can get an trace of him had been found,; “The national storm and strife amount from the Buceas of | ; i ff il Sits ta docket.] tion was that the body had floated ave discouraged congress from *"¢ Mr. Wilson be in Key : chee 3 ; govern- beginning April 6, and wil ver, an idea prevailed up to ental for trying out! °%* this matter and others of the time Mr. Lowe announced his uate ox igs Br tion. »,'equal importance, hie letter eon discovery this morning. pe sdlgi wa —_" think Washington, of all places, ACQUAINTED would be a safe spot to fiddle with, since nobody much can vote Tom Bianton, former £3 sentative from Texas ‘and author EXPERT URGES OWNERS TO of the red rider, however, blamed SHIP'S COOK DIES IN MARINE HANDLE THEIR Fi KS = over it for his defeat on ITAL WERE WED | MORE OFTEN Probing Technique ; NESDAY NIGHT stamps returned senate investigation committees) (By Associated Press) (as well as its own, of course) Body of P. « Edetmire, he STILLWATER, Okla., March/ from using departmental employes died in the Marine heapitel Wee 12.—Become better acquainted] in its far-reaching inquiries, but nesday sieht 10 lock, © with your chickens individually if it made no effort to cut off the sh pped thie aftermeen om the F you want to make money from/}President from drawing on the : your flocks, advises R. B. Thomp-| departments for whatever assist- son, Ok’ahoma A. and M. college ant he may need, poultry specialist. Hl As passed by the house, the in- By handling the chickens more,|dependent offices appropriation § Thompson says, the owner learns | pjlj provided: “Employes of the « what each hen is doing to keep | executive departments and other the flock on or above the average | establishments of the exeeutive plan in health, usefu:ness and egg Pro-) branch @f the government may be in | duction. | detailed from time to time to the, com eS ary ea Se ‘office of the President for] Arrangeme tng got Smokes Various Pipes | such temporary assistance as may’ the eer In Different Shifts |" “m4 nere=ery” ac a +> aes e5 Tug Petrel Carries Load man, es to smoke a pipe 80 we! ° | Of Fuel Oil To Hog Key he takes 160 of them in shifts. Out of his 30-year collection of long pipes, short pipes, straight pipes and curved pipes he selects jten a week, thus completing the! Tug Petrel, of the Porter Dock ceived at the offer ef the Por- at| circuit in 16 weeks, tcompany, sailed 9:30 this morn- ter Dock company, the concn He prescribes two simple rules| ing for Hog Key in command of ment wa for the Thomas F Rw for pipe smokers: (1) keep the, Captain Myron Russell, carrying a Ney company, whieh hee ome bowl clean and free from heavy! load of Diesel oil and other prod-| the Overseas Row Toot! Br setae cake; (2) let the bowl “rest” and ucts of the Texaco Oil company. contracts which & te bem a dry out between smokes, ‘ eccording to information re- Hog Key Dunfee, ae a alicia FS