The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 19, 1939, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service For 59 Yéars Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LX. No. 179. Natio Guard Be Paid Off Tomorro RNMOST NEW , WEDNESDAY, (RY Wi EST, FLORIDA, By Commander L. P. LOVETTE States Navy (Written: WA: |About de Callieres wrote a handbook INGTON, July 19— Entire Personnel Making '¢ Up Encampment To Be! Given Liberty At Two O'Clock Members of the 265th Coast: Artillery, Florida National Guard. | SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—A! im camp at Fort Taylor are to be |“Downey For President” drive,| ; j . {has started in this state. George Siege peigeh iastead of Fri- | Peck, former brain truster, now | “day. as at first anticinated. and | engaged in the advertising busi-} ‘ness in this city, has started the| idrive by calling for formation of thieir liberty from approximately clubs throughout »the nation in {support of California’s popular 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ‘ governor for president. | : | Governor Downey is called “the | It was announced just after the ‘glamor boy” by his supporters, | activities at the camp were begun | (By associated Press) the entire personnel will be given Downey For Drive 1s Inaugurated for ambassadors. entitled “How 'to Negotiate with Sovereigns.” 'At one place, he said, in effect, | that “stuffed shirts’ in diplomatic !roles served for ostentatious dis- play by parading wealth and carrying great names to swanky gathering.” And he added: ‘“But when affairs have to be (negotiated; a man is needed, not ss jan. idol” | drawing attention to his brilliant’, Dee Suite Stes hes ies race for the governorship, two commander-in-chief of the Asi- years ago When he won chiefly ON ' atic fleet, the officer charged with | a platform of $30 Every Thurs- 4), teeti f American: na- day”, which had to do. with d‘tivncb ang their property. oe Figen ie that amount} ‘The navy is an : independent neh - a4 i branch and not’ subject to orders, e nation needs just such 8 o¢ the Department of State, “si President change of administration as would : * be supplied by Governor Downey fated and interprets matters 6 ee ee a. by ph major national policy. Neverthe- ec] lay in announcing jless, American . ambassadors, start of the drive. ministers and consuls often have that the men were to be paid off, Friday, and the troops leave the | same afternoon on the P. and O.; Steamship Cuba for Tampa. This afternoon it was.said that this! plan had been changed and the | men would be paid tomorrow.’ ! Captain Stanley S. Barchan and! Sergeant Major J. W. Hollister | left this afternoon over the high- | way for Miami and will mest) 4 delighted-audience. greeted, Adjutant General Vivian Collins tye Regimental Band at Fort, and Lt. Colonel C. E. Grace, Unit- Tayjor Encampment of the* Flo-| Band Concert Tonight At Encampment Grounds jto act in concert with’ naval of- i ficers. The cooperation of state and navy officials in China has been work; From the very beginning of the Sino-Japanese war, Ad- {miral Yarnell has considered ;his paramount duty to protect ;United States nationals and United States possessions. In close . cooperation with astute; g : Ambassador Nelson Johnson and Fair” Sousa other officials, and with a naval! Spanish Suite, “La Feria”, in: force often dispersed in far-flung | Three Parts Lacome outposts,.fhe Admiral has insisted | 2. ir The Associated Press) a splendid. example - of team! it] PAPER IN THE wv, R LANDS - FINE SAILFISH years ago, a‘ Monsieur} z é rf 5 aE : 3 i Fe tf i i Hi Feat EEE a i imu i CALLA AL Ad JULY 19, 1939. ed States disbursing officer, and rida National Guards last night 3. “The Donkey “Serenade” {with justness, firmness .and. dis- ROOSEVELT escort them to the camp early to- morrow morning, in the first,of a series of three | certs scheduled for the week, ; cont j | Officer Caesar La Monaca. 14. (Requested) Friml | cretion, upon: thé preservation of ; American ri andthe prestige b. “The Sweetest Story job to accompli “WAXING HOT” EXPECTED THIS AFT- ERNOON Another concert is to be played at the encampment tonight from | 7 to 8:30 o'clock, and one of the /5. attractions of the evening will be lthe appearance of Mrs. Eva/6. | Warner who will sing two. so-/ ! prano solos, “Pale Moon” and \“The Sweetest Story Ever’ Told”. ! 7. | Drum Major exhibition will be} j given by Privates Frank Iman/8. jand Frank Robertson and Ser-) !geant. Frank Purnell will be! (By Anspolated Press) j heard in two solos: “Deep Pur-|9. SAN FRANCISCO; July» 19,.—: ple” and “I Cried for You”. The Federal investigation into’ PROGRAM } the case of CIO Pacific Coast'1. March, “The Fairest of the | head, Harry Bridges, was sched- uled to hear “sensational testi- mony” this afternoon bearing on Bridges’ alleged differences with the AFofL union, and his cance'- Istion of membership in that) group to také up with the CIO: Ever Told”. + Stultz, Eva Warner | Overture, “Light Cavalry” Suppe ' Drum Major Exhibition by Private Frank Iman and Albert Robertson Selection from “Robin Hood” De Koven Sgt. Frank Purnell, Singing: a. “Deep Purple” b. “I Cried For You” Fantasia, “Home Sweet Home ‘The World Over” | Lampe The Star Spangled Banner . | | | 1 ARRIVES HERE, P- ‘ wpridges is being tried on al-} - : |RELATIVE TO SEPARATION. leged commuriistic beliefs, which,| Fruit ‘transporting Steamer! AND DISQUALIFICA- | if borne out, will bring deporta’ |Miraficies! of the Standard Fruit | TION NOTICES 1 tion action against him by a Fed-|and Steamship Co.; is moored at} aes eral Court. jthe main ia of the Portet Dock} Employes séparated from Jobe ULD THIS RATTLER |CO™Pany an is expected to re-| because of lagk of work or for. gg er ee main theré until Saturday.“ | similar reasons should not be KANSAS CITY, Mo-{Frank| The vessel.came ‘in the harbor /iven separation and disqualifi: Newsom just about stepped upon }yesterday and came up’ to the a rattlesnake out in Callaway }dock for a supply of fuel oil, and county but the snake couldn't do/to secure other supplies. They anything about it. His mouth} will be taken later in the week was filled with a squirrel he wasj and the ship will sail for Zamora, tryjng to swallow. Mexico. CITES STATUS OF WORKMEN «manager of. the local State Em. | ‘ployment Office, said . today in discussing employer obligations ; under the benefit provisions of jthe Florida Unemployment Com- AEs CRaR ta! yused only in case a worker leaves this job for reasons that may dis~ jaan him for benefits”; Mana- i ger. Little said, “such as quitting |his job voluntarily or discharged | Key West Unit Retums 2:5 From CMIC Encampment sian gs eo made out in triplicate. One is; to be retained’ by the?employer,; ‘one is given to the worker and| July 14 brought to a close the; West boys. Doyle Smith was pro- 1939 encampment of the feed pane 2 bese a of corporal and be mailed within 24 hours after! om : ic Gwynn, Jr., was appointed; the date of separation. ates pangs kangal assistant publicity officer for the % 3% teal to assist tains Antho! ii from Key West receiving honors |Tarantino and Armee M. @ aLtpeont banal and commendation for’ ation for) ing \Jiat of the 325th Infantry. in the work taught ‘them at jignil-/ benefit claims is to be given ‘the worker. This leaflet contains via |to »eation -hotices, William V. Little, tions. spowers were nervous and in some the other is mailed to the Unem- ‘sels be stationed in ports ployment Compensation Division” where American citizens are con- 's' Those attending C.M.T.C. this structions relative to the filing of ish without threat or bluster. ‘ Treaties Overboard The adiniral knows, as we al] | know, thatthe disarmament treaties have gone by the board. And that so has the Nine Power treaty of February, 1922, which | reiterated the principle of the Open Door and bound the signa- tories which Japan was one) | the independence and the territorial and administrative | integrity of China. The admiral was confronted | with a great military power on the march. And, to confuse mat- the “escorched earth policy,” dynamiting and. burning during) the mass retreat. The admiral met this state of affairs with It was Admiral Yarnell’s duty | to conform to his government’s position as. enunciated by Secre- tary Hull: “This country cons- tantly and consistently advocates maintenance of peace. We advo- cate: abstinence by, all nations from use of force’in pursuit of policy and from interference in the internal affairs of other na- Me We advocate faithful observ- ance of ‘international — agree- ments.” ‘The nationalists of western cases patiicky. Huge investments ‘were going up in smoke; Ameri- can women and children had to} be evacuated; shipping had to be comman . But amid the) great chaos in the Orient Ad- miral Yarnell stoood firm. Studies Books And Men The admiral meant what he said when, in September, 1937, he informed all, commanding centrated and will remain there until it is’no longer possible or "to protect them, or un- information on{ SCORED BY CLUB at |WOMAN'S POLITICAL GROUP OPPOSES LADY'S "WORKING WIVES’ IDEA (iy Associated Press) “BOSTON, July 19—The wo- man’s. Political Club of Massa- chusetts in meeting today sev- erally criticized Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt on her stand in favor. of “working wives.” Officers of the club, which has a large membership. throughout » the state, went on unanimious re- a —- Hers more, China was — pursuing | cord as being opposed to wives; ‘of employed, husbands working, Stating that “every wife works, and doesn’t have to, de- privesja man. and breadwinner out of @ job”. 5 ‘The organization also criticized President Roosevelt for his stand in supporting the Worker’s Al- liance, union» made up of WPA workers nation-wide. FOR MEMBERS OF LIGHT- HOUSE BRANCH OF COAST GUARD Civil Service examinations fot members of the lighthouse branch jof the U. S. Coast Guard service, | Key West, Florida, has. the most equable climate in the country; with an average.. range of only 14° Fahrenheit’ ‘| Te tae PRICE FIVE CENTS ng Its System Tension In European “=== ais 1s Increasing lined In Connection With Improvements jof the Key West Electric Com- }pany, announced this, morning )that the company has begun work |, PARIS, July 19.—New crisis; Latest mass flight of bombing | today on its program to rebuild lare appearing on the horizon of planes was conducted by British ' @ major of -its electric dis- |European affairs today—the airman ‘yesterday When they re-! tribution systém, and change the {main one of which consists of a turned from a successful trip to | Characteristics of the electric cur- |general feeling throughtout the | the Mediterranean sea, non-stop Tent supplied to consumers from ‘democratic nations that tension |for a total mileage of over 1800 | What is known as single and two {will boil to the bursting point! miles. Two hundred planes were | Phase, to single and three phase. | within the next three. or four in the flight. The plans as outlined by the j weeks. | ‘Tension runs highest in Danzig | engineers provide for replating Especially is’ this conviction 'as indications point to additional | six small single phase feeder eir- prevalent among French diplo-' militaristic steps being taken by | cuits, two of which now run pa- mats today as orders were given |the Nazis to gain control of ‘this Tallel to provide two phase ser- ‘cancelling all. vacations andj free port. Poland remains on) Vices where needed, with three Neaves for soldiers beyond August guard with all determination |1arger phase feeders, from which j10. France plans to have nearly| that Germany shall, not commit; cither single or three phase cur- 2,000,000 men in arms when the any form of aggression of any of | rent may be taken. These chang- new crisistime nears. ‘her territory. tes will increase the distribution eS /~— ‘Neutrality Legislation "WASHINGTON, July 19.—The portance of furnishing him with (By Associated Preas) | one hundred percent. } The company, said Mr. Grooms will provide the necessary phase | changes for all present two phase ‘installations made by eustomers | power installations, and all power i i ‘hereafter, will be three phase equipment which is the standard throughout the country. The work contemplated will in- j Volve a total expenditure of $45,- {000, and of this amount $35,00 ‘qwill be spent’ ore distributions: ° 23) lines. and $10,000 will be used that | conference between members of complete control of arms ship- Congress and President Roosevelt! ments in case of war in Europe. | ork pital this morning has resulted in vir- Isolationists. in’ both political POW! POM ss ot the work tual -defeat. for the administra-|camps, however, stifled the Will be sui leted in 90 di tion when it was admitted by all move to. remove existing em- P: ; see on ays. : ; 3 ; Practically all material for the {that there was ho chance of; bargos. It is said that the presi-| ...n¢es and additions has been {bringing Neutrality legislation , dent told those in conference that batehneda and is in the city dy {back for discussion and change| the blame: for any general war 4) s6 Rees at this session of Congress. ; conflagration in Europe might. be i President. Roosevelt hoped to! placed at their doors if the de- TENDER ZINNIA 1 impress legislators with: the im-/sired legislation wasn't passed. ,for changes. and additions in the ' i 'BRIG:-GEN. SHEDD [STR. COLORADO LEAVES THURSDAY COMES TO PORT | ‘Tender Zinnia, of the. light- jhouse department, which is -at , work at Dixie Shoals erecting the working platform which will be used in erecting the ‘beacon’ “at that point, is- expected to have the work finished and will re- turn to this port today. The Tender Ivy, which is at the shoals will complete the work of, laying. the ring buoys and at once prepared-for the erection of the bedcon, ‘dnd ~ this will in all ‘probability -begin today, when the Ivy “wilt start driving the piling for the aid. | E.| Steamship . Colorado of the Shedd, U.S.A., chief. of . the Clyde-Mallory” Lines, arrived in , Fourth Artillery District, head- port yesterday afternoon 4:45 quarters in Atlanta, who has been ‘o'clock and after discnarging light at the. National Guard Encamp- cargo, saiied at 6:15 for Tampa. :ment for several days, plaris to| The Steamer Ozark, of the leave. tomorrow afternoon on the! same lines is due to arrive from jreturn to headquarters. |New Orleans, Friday afternoon, General,Shedd.has_ displayed | will discharge freight at this port | great:intergst in the firing of the’ and sail for Miami and Jackson- jartillery at Fort Taylor, and re-’ ville. marked: that the men displayed | Pn i> TGS Sleep On Floor To ; Brigadier-General Wm. Lobe ability. and facility’ in the} indi f thi id, whil 1 B 1 , handling o! ie pieces ‘and, while | C Me: e - P. m Among Zoo’s Big Snake: ‘there have been no records an-} {nounced as the results have not j been completed, feels that there ‘have been some creditable seores : {made with the 155 millimeter guns. - SIITMID IM. | ABOUT’ ACCIDENTS | {By Asnociated Preany HOUSTON, Tex., July 19.—The ; night was ,hot and G. Paulos |could not sleep in his bed so he| HOUSTON, Tex., July 19.— made a pallet on the floor. The Indian python and South Just as he fell asleep somebody American boa constrictor thrash-. stepped in his face. ed in torment when hordes of “Hey, what’g the idea?” the! mosquitos attacked them startled Paulos shouted. His call; Houston zoo. ape frightened the intruder, who} Their keepers finally had to jumped out a window. | screen their cages. wea Police foud a screen latch! “The jungle snakes apparently picked and said the burglar fled are allergic to mosquito bites”, empty-handed. [commented officials. Youth rom C66. Canp frig Here Today i } (By Associated Prensa) } in i [ity fi F i bl if iF rs 1 i ; i i | ef ff 8 ] i [ ef g i |