The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1937, Page 1

Warrant Charges Defend- ant With Contributing Te Delinquency Of Mi % eeccescoceoosooocs CLIMATE” Editor’s Note: This is the Second in a series of “Know Florida” articles published in this paper daily in observ- ance of the tenth annual “Know Florida Week” now underway by the Florida State Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the local chamber of commerce and other local groups. Today ij we hear little known facts of | Florida’s marvelous climate. | Tomorrow we will consider Florida industry. Vernon Hinde is being held in the county jail, charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of a miner, A warrant charging with} the foregoing offense was read to him im the jail this morning by Chief Deputy Bernard Waite.| lice Officeor-Franklin Arenberg. Florida is beginning to be. Officer Arenberg was the first ;known as “The Air-Conditioned: to f'nd the girl after: the trantie State; because of her salt water| search " and ocean breezes which warm, _ a ee — pesiyes my aon in Winter and cool it in, with the iinding early in the morn- a . ing of the girl in the home of! —e has more sunshine Hinde and the subsequent {winter and less in summer than ef Hinde and Mark Harvey. |the ahortest day in the year i Harvey was discharged from’ only three hours, shorter than the) custody yesterday but Hinde was longest day in the year. held pending further investigation; Fiorida’s mean annuaj tempera-) inte the ease. This resulted in’ ture is from 68.8 degrees to 72.3! the charges being filed as stated | degrees. | above. Wilorida’s annual rainfall aver-/ The latest trend in the ease‘ age for the past 33 years is 52.4 was intimated yesterday after- inches. noon by Sheriff K. 0. ‘Thompson, | Florida’s highest temperature who told The Citizen that he was for 30 years was 107 degrees; its! givitig the matter deep considera- ' lowest was 0.2 degrees recorded at tion and would make a decision; Tallahassee in 1899. later. “Skyshine,” as well as direct The result of the decision, no éanthine plays a large part in the! in flected from Flor-| Florida’s atmosphere. | Florida is nearer the Tropic of| Caneey than any other State and} the sun's rays reach it before they reach any other section of the| United States, | Florida has both an east and. west coast, with the unusual en-} vironment created by the Gulf Stream flowing almost entirely} around the State. { Paneral services for Charles} Plorda has three divisions Wiliams, 25, who died in Tampa] climate continental, last week follow:ng a short illness, {and sub-tropical. will be held this afternoon at 4] Key West is the only frost-free! galas trem the chapel * Apes city in the United States, ! uneral Hom to § jary’s Star} St. Petersburg established the! ef the Sea Catholic Chureh, Rev,’ first “open-air” poztoffice in the’ A. L. Maureau, 8. J., officiating. United States. One of its lead-! of} semi-tropical In County Jail’ \to the Groves’ company to be used | from the same station. He was ajto give up They had landed 20 {awarded the company. “I shelter. will be necessary in the “jevent of rain and for the comfort thing in readiness this morning| from Station WCFL, at 7:18 p. for the landing of passengers from | m, the Tuesday morning! ‘For the plane had it been necessary, but) Tyesdays his talks have been!S00d naturedly chuckling, the S. J. Groyes company had not! shout Key West and tonight he fo se his rod and Joe was sim- moved the barge when the plane} pas another prepared which will “Believe you me, in two" hours. arrived, | be Micilh as eho suaed ba sak they had enough—their hands; The barge was sold last week! Were sore and arms about ready; regular of these big fellows, among them: one amberjack, a grouper, a couple of kingfish, the catch. in’ all weighing over 300 pounds. | | These. they brought home to give’ the poorer people who gather at. the pier éach evening. | “Well, it wao Saturday night! and Doe and Joe made up their: {minds that all these people were! ‘going to have a mess for their, by the employes of the office fore- i caller at The Citizen office yes- es and will be taken, along with deg: Siadisheciing encke ais the work as it progresses from| point to point along the contracts; chat handed) in his talk . for to- on the Keys which have been} aiabt which will be broadcast by It was anticipated that the! uP, bers a barge may be moved before this; during the absence of Mr, Grein: morning and to offset any incon-} «Gooq evening Friend Ho:ise- venience which may have been! —. f caused the plane arrivals Miss Ma-! wife and others. Your Zriend and Sunday dinner, some of these fish, loney yesterday had carpenters; ™y friend, Joe Grein, the jormer weighed as much as 35 pounds hard at work placing a flight of City Sealer, now a member of the and of course « few families steps on the end of the pier at/Aavisory board to tue iunois| Would divide the larger ones, They: which the barge is berthed and! Conservation wirector, is con-|released about as many as they, this morning all would have been/|tznuing his survey on #isa and/ brought home. | perfectly convenient in the event;Game which, oi course, is his! “In these waters, when you. of the barge being moved. hopby and 18 on his own as he, hook a fish, reel him in just as: Other arrangements for the; does not draw any salary or ex-| fast as you are able to for when! convenience of passengers are) penses from the State. those fish get tired of fighting contemplated and Miss Maloney! “He writes irom Key West, and slow up, come monster fol-! said that it was planned to have a! Florida, that un March 6th, with! lowing him awaits the opportunity, canvas covering placed over the} Dr. Chas. W. McGavran of Colum-! and with a lunge he just bites him) end of the pier which is \to bejus, Ohio, the enthusiastic and} off your line—or, he n.ight only used as an office. This canvas) accomplished tarpon fisherman take half and leave the other part, started out from the Casa Marina’for you. This happens quite fre-! hotel with Paul DeMerritt as their; quently, especially with the of those awaiting the arrival of;piict. He sure knows the fishing P0vice in the game. grounds in the Gulf waters as well! ‘Well, Joe says he has fished as in the Atlantic Ocean and mostly every port in the world in around the:Keysy The hotel-dock-: his travels around, but he master asserted that he was going never seen anything to beat this: to make Joe Grein say he had day, and to make sure it wasn’t ARRIVES HERE e022 of fishing in two hours, an unusual occurence, he went jso arranged with the pilot to take through the same routine two, them in his cruiser about 20 miles days later with the same pilot and out on a reef habitated mostly by: instead of having one, he had two ' barracuda. | partners and changed off with “Upon atrival they started to one another because only two can; troil with tarpon rods and cut fish at the same time and then| | mullet fish as bait. It was but a they are lucky if the lines don’t: {few moments when whang! went get snarled when both get a fish! : both the lines—the water was on at the same time. The three} James E. Yonge, president of|ciear as erystal. Bringing their fishermen had about the same ex- the Miami-Key West Airways, In-| catch neat the boat they saw 15 perience and were glad to go; corporated, and attorney for th€| 5, more barracudas following the home after a few hours. \ Pan American Airways, was N|two hooked, they seemed to be be-| “The other Tuesday Joe spoke: arrival this morning on the plane | wijdered. Both fishermen landed to the Parent-Teachers on Weights, rosy. armulg ie trues their cateh and cach fish weighed and Measures and on Friday morn-| aig Wher atieré incident to Melon ee eae at 6-90 te CUKRS to. ae OE “Paul baited the lines quickly High School pupils on Conserva- > TO CONFER ON MATTERS RE- LATING TO PLANE TRAVEL lewie and acetylene welders to the ‘aes ved that this phasp of the work is has t forces at work om the finger piers’ ing is at the naval station, it is expest-,, The will go ahead rapidly, it was sad SMly be-pleced, JOH, Seymour and S.A. Malone SOs) * from the navy yard at Charleston, the pile. S. Cy arrived im Key West yeater., morning on the: day and reported for duty. They stipulated. ; are classed as expert welders and _ Other items in heqan their dation cacty this meen! thedtair conics) The addition of these two ac- i tare but speculation is still complished acetylene and electric Tife as to what w-ll these new and men enables the welders vided into two shifts it a and the progress of the work wil 2 be, therefore, quickened pies a ee bape ciably. | 5; i y for the As a matter of fact this project been evident in. has been carried on at a temark- beat able rate of progress. Piling for vo the first pier required 21 days to the drive. The second pier piling was placed in exactly 12 days, and as there are 84 piling in each pier, San eer Sa Sie Sere — pera areneier see men Be Loonxune ! see TY at i oo __ WW SUENGTON (ne ore Sh aes of moe _berships. In place of B. A. Strum, CONSIDER THE INDIAN into the lowest social stratum. {who wilt bo, i Ch eenth Sep eae EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS [Wie living int their traditonal | }™® parcial end itribal environment, he says, they asurer until a permanent of FLOODS, DRUGS, COSMETICS |attain to spirtual and cultural gan‘zation has been establ shed. gle 2 i | heights. Then when this is done the board Special Whshington Correspond-| A statistical summary, issued by of 8 ory sue " oo = ent of The Citizen the Office of Education, based 02 - Something of a fight over the the year 1934, values sehool prop-| ,"® meantime the —— American Indian is expected to ®tty in this country as $12,050,- organization made by the volunteers who ‘The deceased is surv.ved by two’ ing newspapers gives its entire! schedules of the service. brothers, Wilfred Williams and edition away on any day the sun| Asked by The Citizen what was Roy Cochrane; two sisters, Miss} does not shine up to “press-| the future out!ook for the contin- Frances Williams and Miss Pay'in? time.” |uanee of the service between Key Anna Van Duzer; step-father,| RS. E. COOK. ARRIVES IN POR the year, Mr. Younge said that at this time he had nothing to say. ‘That within the next few days he mould haye a definite announ a to make regarding the serv. ice. “How long are you expecting to POWER BOAT SULLIVAN AR-/ romain in the city this trip?” he ES IN T a A ”"“RIVES WITH FREIGHT jas asked and he replied that he j planned to keave this afternoon News received in Key West an- FOR KEY WEST | for Miami. ounces the death of Mrs. Ernest} ieee She wae before marries | i ‘THEATER GER Miss Lida Chancey. Death oc- Honduranian Steamer Granada, | Monday night in Tampa of the Standard Fruit and Steam- where the Cooks have been mak- ing their home for some time, Besides her husband, Mrs. Cook is survived by four children: Wil- adelphia 1:15 o’clock this morning, took 42,560 gallons of fuel oi! at the Porter Dock Co., and salied 5 on pete oay |. Gonzalo Bezanillo, manager of lard. Joseph, Ida May and Mary ©‘clock for Frontera, Mc | Palace Theater, who was in Miami Louise Cook, of Tampa, and four Freight Vessel Arrives Hast week to attend the national stepehiidven Mrs. Vernie Griffin,) The power boat Sullivan. Cap-' convention of theater managers, Mrs. Arnold Orusoe, Mrs. Robert |tain Axel Peterson, of the Over-! returned home Saturday. Watson and Leo Cook, of Key seas Transportation company, ar-! Mr. Bezanillo reports that RETURNS TO CITY ship company, arrived from PF | the ‘West. Piss in port this morning from convention proved very beneficial Funeral services, the letter) Miami with twelve tons of freight to him as producers and managers gays, were held in Tampa. |for Key West. from every part of the country strain abe —~—--L. — | Was present and latest develop- iy : : & | ments and et in hate Two More Groups Of Menj#ss."e.cs.sr.c! ioned To Bridge: Work FREEMAN HALL nt to, at Marathon, | The other request is for 19 men; Freeman Hall was arraigned ' » office of Wm. V. for work on the C. Y, Thomason | this morning before Peace Justice paday at the office of | Construction company’s contract,| Franklin Arenberg on a charge of . in charge of the State Em-/ known as Contract B, at Long Key driving an automobile while un- and Grassey Key. This calls for|der the influence of intoxicants, of the requests ca'ls for two master concrete payment fin- The accused waived preliminary ourneymen carpenters, one ishers, four assistants, two master|examination and was released on ls helper and one white labor-|form setters and 10 laborers./bond of $100, which was posted fo be sent this afternoon to These men are to report for work|for his appearance at the next a J and Sons Co., tomorrow, term of criminal court, Requisitions for two ps of workers to be sa ts on the Keys were receiv- ent Service office, Groves West and Miami for the rest of; jand as soon a: the bait hit the tion and Propogation, telling them jwater there was another scramble how important it is to themselves fish was going to get; to cooperate, not to kill indis- When one would strike|criminately birds, fish, or game in jJoe and his partner would quickly| order not to exterminate them so strike back, setting the hook—/they may have some of this sport {then the fight was on. The bar-iwhen they grow up. So tune in {racuda fight similar to our north-! next Tuesday when I will relate ern Muskies, have head and teeth more about Joe Grein’s experi- ;tike a wolf and the natives re- ences while making his survey on | spect them like man eating shark. | They break water, run out with servation and Propogation, and as the line, zig zag from one side to| Joe Grein would say. “Good night the other. | good luck and God love you all. “While reeling in one of the; “Joe Grein’s singing bus boy | big fellows, they noticed a mon- will sing—”. las to which {the bait. i | | | ‘APPRAISEMENT _ OF PROPERTY | TEMPERATURES { i Lowest Highest { i atier— last night last 24 hours MADE BY MISS LOUISE DE. /ADilene -...... 64 us } Atianta 40 66 | LANEY AND J. OTTO listen: 28 46 ! KIRCHHEINER {Buffalo ......... 26 34 4 {Charleston _.. 50 62 Sar j Chicago 34 38 ; Inventory and appraiscment of Denver bed “ i Detroit 28 44 jthe estate of the late Frederick Galveston 62 64 | 4 |Havana . 72 a | Robert Johnson Sawyer was com-! Fuvon. ear = 40 jpleted yesterday by Miss Leuisa seer 56 70 toa phaing, (Kansas City .. 40 64 petatiey and J. Otto Kirchheiner, KEY WEST _ 71 83 appraisers, and filed in the office | po, Angeles .. 44 54 ‘of Judge Raymond R. Lord. ' Louisville 40 58 The inventory and appraisal Miami .. 68 82 | shows total personal property val-' Minneapolis . 26 42 |ued at®$1,973.44 and real estate New Orleans 54 66 ; Valued at $8,800. New York .... 34 46 — |, Pensacoia 60 72 Pittsburgh -... 32 48 | EASTER GUPTS |c tins. 4 58 ; In Yardley’s Old English Salt Lake City 28 58 | Lavender jSan Francisco 46 54 GARDNER’S PHARMACY Seattle eer | “The Rexall Store” jTampa ... 64 86 | Phone 177 Free Delivery) Washington . 38 58 | Williston ...... 28 40 Fish and Game in behalf of Con-! S . 000,000, including endowments, Messrs. Leo Hughes, Rev. J. ©. e Charles result from the b:ll introduced in Income for educst:on, public and Gclesler, Charles &. Smith, © private, from kindergarten through g Yay!or, Fred Dion, F. MH. Ladd, college, decreased 22.6 percent in John Gardner, George M lls White the 1933-’34 period, as compared 7 - f f¥ilhom Arnold, are accepting with 1929-’30. Expenditures for wd public and private education for © ments to cal on prospect.v? 1934 were $2,294,896,416. The the Senat2 by Senators Wheeler of Montana and Frazier of North Dakota. In a statement, the Mon-| tana solon explained that John Collier. veteran critic of old-time government Indian policy and now Commissioner of Indian Affairs, ybelieves thet the Indian shovld vk preserved in communities of ;their own, where they may carry ‘on their traditional religious and racial customs and where they ‘are “spiritually and economically” se f-sufficient. These Indians live their own way on lands held in |Government trust and are helped ;by Government superysion. | Senator Wheeler says that many ‘Indians resent being “herded like cattle” on reservations and evi- dently thinks that the Indians shou'd be encouraged to enter tk? {general white population and to live as individual family groups ‘in the manner of ordinary Ameri- jean citzens. Interest arises from ithe fact that the Montana Sena- ;tor was sponsor of the Indian Re- organization Act of 1934, regarded as a “New Deal” for the Indians. ‘Now the Senator attacks the bill, iwhieh “did not do what it was intended to do.” Mr. Collier says {that to speed communities into lcosmopolitan society will - mean disaster for at least 100,000 Aof: them. He points gut ‘that 50,000 jof the 70,000 In dren are attending schools with {white children. ‘life. they drop for the most part “FREE DANCE Tomorrow Night, 8 till ? SLOPPY JOE'S | Blues Singing, Tapping, Trucking |” Music by Redy’s Swing Band |No Admission He insists that,! when detached from their native! No Couvert pared with $44.34 in 1929-30. In mation in which these exper: stu- the school yeat, about one-fourth! dents of publicity va-ues held “he of the total population attended chamber of commerce, full-time day schools. amounting, Within a very brief time @ to 30 612,948 students, By levels’ expected that a meeting of ef of education, 23,262,371 were in' rolled members will be held fer elementary schools, 6,096,488 in the purpose of electing the board high schools and 1,055,360 in of directors and declaring the higher education, not including chamber of commerce duly com private, commercia) and iss'oned to set sal “for the ae training schoo's. About 27,15 count” of Key West. 000, or 89 percent, of the pupils} A ‘Temarkab’e feature of the were in schools under publie con-| luncheon yesterday and one whieh tro! and 3,365,000, or 11 percent, is indicative of the new spirt © in private schools. Key West, is the fact that war assemb'ed with only a helf Delay in the trans-Atlantic air notice, a cireumets whieh ac service is threatened by a differ- counts for the abe of many ence of opinion as to whether New. citizens whose presence was mont York or Montreal shall be the desirable but who could not be , (Continued on Page Four) reached in time. it was sald Three More Yachts Are Berthed At Local Basin Three new registrations of ves-| members in the erew and Earl sels in the Key West Yacht Basin| Montgomery is captain, 5 |. Alscomar, from Miami, owned | were entered today with Captain) by §. L, Probasco, Master of the ;Charles Archer, dockmaster inj vessel is R, Byrnes and there are [charge of all berthing facilities. | four ey * im the — i e | Terrie T. Asbury Park, N. J., | Yacht Pelagic, of Hartford,| nea by Edward A. Taft. who is 'Connecticut. The vessel is owned | aleo master, The Terrie T. carrie ‘by E. H. Morse, there are two three members in the crew ueational level of the The 04 t., of the Casa >| rising but the average American | Colonial and Ove.veae has completed only an elementary 4’! act:vel : school course.of study. The annual; ment and, A cost per-adult for publ'c education | Schutt a keon Gok are was $30.51 in 1933-'34 as com-|¢loquent testimony as te ihe eth