The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 14, 1952, Page 8

Page 8 Grand Jury To | Be Selected Next Monday Three Homicides Will Be Investigated By Panel To Be Drawn On October 20th The Monroe Grand Jury will be wn next Monday at 3 p. m., Cir- | rt Judge Aquilino Lopez | State Attorney J. Lancelot | announced today. ce the last meeting of the Jury in the spring, three *s have occurred which will _be investigated in this | next session. | _ All three ef these deaths occurred in the second JP district. Coroners’ juries brought in verdicts on the homicides as follows: Frankie Kee who died July 18, according to the jury, died from a knife wound inflicted by Joseph Pe- rez. Coroner Roy Hamlin, also } Peace Justice, says that Perez’ at- torney George Brooks has asked for a hearing for his Client. This | may take place before the Grand Jury investigates the case. Joseuh Thomas, according to the coroners’ jury, came to his death by gunshot wound, the gun held by William Henry Cotton. The jury al- so found that Sam Price was an ac- cessory before and during the fact. They are both held in county jail on an aggravated assault charge.| Thomas was shot July 20, and died on July 25 in Marathon. | Another Marathon case that will | robably come before the Grand | lury is the death of Mrs. Catherine Johnson. The jury found that she died as a result of a gunshot wound, “said gun in the hand of one Henry Johnson who fired in self defense at the said Catherine Johnson who | was approaching him ‘with a knife in her hand at the ime of the shoot- ing.” The Grand Jury itself decides | exactly what cases it will investi- gate. Circuit Court Judge Lopez will sound the docket for the fall term of circuit court tomorrow. He said he did not know when the murder trial of Carl Carmichael father and THE KEY WEST CITIZEN son will come before his court. The Tuesday, October 14, 1952 NAVY WIVES (Continued From Page One} vention by Mayor C. B. Harvey. Distinguished guests who were seated on the platform for the con- vention . opening were, _ besides Capt. Payson and Mayor Harvey, Capt. B. E. Bradley, Cdr. R. C. Tindall, Mrs. C. B. Harvey, Juv- enile Judge Eva Warner Gibson and Mrs. Mary Milner. The National President of Navy Wives’ Clubs, Mrs. Helen J. Walk- er of Bremerton, Wash., was es- corted to the platform to open the convention by Iedr. James R. Foresman and Lt. William King. Other of the national officers were escorted by two of the Marines who formed the Color Guard. The officers presented in addition to Mrs. Walker were Mrs. Waneta Gizarra, Long Beach, California, national vice president; Mrs. Helen Friend, N. Augusta, S. C., national treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Norgord- en, Washington, D. C., northeast regional vice president; Mrs. Iris Wells, Akron, Ohio, central regional vice president; and Mrs. Catherine Smith, San Diego, Calif., southwest regional vice president. Memorial services for departed members of the organization were conducted by Mrs. Gizarra. Mrs. Gibson sang the responses to the memorial ceremony. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Milner. The presentation of the Colors at the beginning of the meeting and the retirement at the conclusion was done by a detachment of Ma- rines and one sailor. Following the adjournment of the business session, the Fleet Sonar School Band played for the enter- tainment of the group. Light re- freshments were served and a get- acquainted hour was enjoyed by those present. The convention got down to se- rious business today with business sessions in the morning and after- noon, broken by a picnic at noon at the Naval Station recreation beach patio. The morning session took the form of an open forum during which time delegates were invited to present plans and sug- gestions for future activities, Fish that can breathe air are sold alive in the markets of Thailand. contractors were indicted by the last session of Grand Jury on first degree murder of “Mellow Moon.” They are out on large bonds. thro SAT. OCT. is, 16, 17,18 | on the REXALL RADIO SHOW —SUNDAYS...cas and in UFE » LOOK * POST + COLLIER'S * FARM JOURNAL For lingering luxury after the bath...... REG. $1.00 Rexall STORK NURSER Complete 8 ounce feeding unit... Professional half, styl, Pik, Bue or white. RES, $1.00 2.01 Rexall Purotest HYDROGEN PERO) 3% for medicinal vse. 16 ounces... 2.01 when used ful strength, rex 2 BOC Chscode CHRISTMAS CARDS 20 different cards, each an exclusive design. tis. s8¢ nox 2 tor BO NLENZO ANTISEPTIC, ee. conomon tov. 78 bette 2for 806 REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint eg, 280 2 tor 40¢ SACCHARIN TABLETS, 1 grain vere ot 1000. tug. $1.08 2 for 1.09 Of BORIC ACID, sominr w ents 4 once... o» Reg. 3 2for Me og. Oe 2 for BE¢ tog. Ste pair 2 for BOE REX-MAID RUBBER GLOVES, 11: costes inex, tog. He par 2for OO VICTORIA ROT WATER BOTTLE, z gue: VICTORIA FOUNTAIN SYRINGE REXILLANA, couge fog. $2.00 2 for 2.20 ney 5230 2f0r 280 «te. m4 2 for Oe tag, te 2for The Poices subject to Fe. Tax where appieabie _MONEY-SAVERS MEDFORD'S FACIAL Tissues. SAFEDGE GLASS TUMBLERS, éecorted NOT? BARG SALE MERCHANC INS TOO GOOD T 300s 2 for 3986 PLASTIC XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS, ron‘breskabie. .... 2 for 13¢ ELAAY'S MOTH FUME CRYSTALS Lord Balimere m\ © PLAYING CARDS Sige, poker or pinachie| i2an ED AMMONATTB 20TH PASTE Gardner's 18 ounces 2 fer 80¢ PANOVITE CAPS Wem minerais, Muttpte Pharmacy V4 TRUMAN AVE. COAST GUARD AIDS (Continued from Fuge One) couldn’t obtain any from the “Fair Star” because of the rough seas, it was reported. Meanwhile the Coast Guard plane now searching for the two disabled shrimpers has been di- rected to drop food to them. The Ariadne left Key West at 5:30 Sunday morning to assist the “Fair Star.” Another sick man was brought in to Kéy West at 11 a. m. from the steamship “Wallace E. Pratt.” NAVY MAN INJURED (Continued from Page One) o'clock Saturday morning, in front of Donnelley’s garage on Stock Island, Wilder said. Agnes Lawrence is_ being charged with reckless driving and driving on the wrong side of the road in this accident. Ac- cording to the highway patrol- man she drove one city block down the wrong side of the high- way, hitting a 1951 Mercury convertible head on. Driver of the Mercury was Frank A. Hayes off the USS Barb. He incurred $750 damage to the front, fen- ders and grill. Both Agnes Lawrence and Jordan Lawrence who was with her in the car suffered lacera- tions of the face. Their car, a 1950 Chevrolet sedan incurred $500 damage. MAN INJURED IN (Continued “rom Page One) the platform and brakes applied, the jolt of stopping quickly threw Menendez forward and he struck the rear view mirror. Hernandez drove him to the Naval Hospital where he remained for four hours. At that time Dr. Ward Cooper who examined and treated him said that Menendez had suffered a severe retro-bulbar themorrage of the right eye and that there was a pos- sibility that the sight would be per- manently impaired or lost, As a result of the accident, Charles Roberts who was then act- ing city manager tssued a state- ment and rules regarding test pro- cedure which reduced the speed at which cars were to be driven dur- 1118 WHITE ST. i WOMAN IS STABBED (Continued From Page One) I asked him for a divorce. He got an ice pi¢k and grabbed me. He put the point at my heart and pushed the pick in. I grabbed him by the throat and tried to stop him byt he kept on stabbing me.” She pointed to the chest wounds on the left side of her chest and y her wedding, but said that she was married to Garcia in Cuba about seven months ago. He brought his bride to Key West three months ago and they took an apartment upstairs at 826 Duval street. Neighbors and shopkeepers in the area said they did not hear any screams and only knew there was a disturbance when the police cars showed one on her arm and one on | arrived and several policemen went the right side of her back. “Then he let go and I fell onto the couch. I pretended I had faint- ed. I asked him for a glass of water and he said, ’Get it yourself.’ Then I told him.that I could not get up, that I was paralyzed from the neck down and begged for water. When he went to the kitchen to get the water I grabbed a dress and ran out the door and down into the street.” Mrs. Garcia was wearing a half slip, a button down the side house dress and was barefooted when she was brought to the hospital. On Duval street she found patrol- man Soriano and according to his report which was timed at 9:25 a. m. , she told him what had hap- pened and showed him two wounds. He took her first to Roy Hamlin’s office and then rushed her to Ga- ley Memorial Hospital where she was treated by Dr. Mario Fernan- dez and hospitalized. He reported her condition as fair. She talked freely to the reporter in the presence of two nurses Mrs. Truman Amy and Mrs. Hernandez, the interpreter. Mrs. Garcia could not remember the exact date of KOREAN VETS (Continued from Page One) service and up to the date of his claim. But he should report to the local employment office and register for work as quickly as possible, Man- ager Knight stated, because there is a good chance: that it may be able to find him just the kind of work he would like to do, ing inspection and ordered that those taking the test must drive their own cars with no passengers. There have been no further re- ports of injuries and mishaps dur- ing the inspection period which ends Oct, 18, upstairs. Mrs. A. P. Knowles, who lives across the street at 821 Duval said she saw 2 woman wearing @ Gress but with no shoes on standing in the street talking to a man at about 9:30 but did not know that a stab- bing had occured. 5 The attractive young bride said that she did not want to see her hu- sband again requested that he be kept away from her. She added that she had no relatives in Key West. Her parents in Havana had not been notified of the incident at the time of the interview this morning. SA SL SA SR RS ES then darkness for Johnny Devereaux, the toughest cop them all. All because Jennifer Phillips was deadly her father—if he was her father. There was no record of her birth and every time he tried to trace the past of his suspects, he ended up before a blank wall. Never before was determined to get to the bottom of a case! And he di he had to be a tough cop to do it. He had to hurt Jen: so But z in the end when he faced her with the bruta] answer to her ques- tion, as you'll see when you read... ; TOUGH COP The Mystery Story Starting Thur : In The ana LINCOLN-THE ONE FINE CAR DELIBERATELY DESIGNED FOR MODERN LIVING || PRESIDENT TRUMAN One of the motttechalea! at | (Continued from Page One) with his/staff and the few visitors who do,come down. As Key Westers, they will as isual/accept the present of the na- ’6 number one tourist with non- du:‘ries, electronics manufacti ing, employs an ynusually lar; proportion of unskilled workers. BDO NOT WASTE IT FLORIDA KEYS AQUEDUCT COMMISSION More than one person ‘has bought a new Lincoln from. this picture alone i People have actually walked into Lincoln shows soon palsacd to ten Unpoole pictare in om advertisement, and said, “I want that car.‘ We enjoy the tribute to Lincoln’s prestige. And we certainly can understand a person buying the 1952 on appearance alone. But we would rather you didn’t. i For the Lincoln's beauty is not something you can see in an illustration. It's a tiving . beauty . . . a beauty of comfort and motion in keeping with modern living. It’s « beauty that you sense in the silent of Lincoln’? new overhead valve V-5 engine . . . in the effortless control you get from the dyal nypra-matic Transmission and the new joint front wheel suspension (frst on any American production car). ‘ If you insist, we will, of course; part with « Lincoln before you drive it. But it is so differ ent that it must be driven to be understood, When may.we expect Face for your demon- stration? We'd like to you soon, MONROE MOTORS, inc.