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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31
GIANTS RETAIN
6-CAME LEAD
DOWNING CARDS
BOSTON BRAVES CAPTURE
ONE FROM REDS, PITTS
BURGH PIRATES DEFEAT
PHILLIEs
1sreelal % qhe Cltlsenl

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--TheI
New York Giants defeated the st.
Louis Cardinals and retained their
six-game lead over the Braves.
Lefty o'Doul followed up home
run blast with a ninth-inning
single to drive in the run that,
brought victory to Terry's men,.
Mel OFT followed his managers
home run belt with single. how
ever. and then O'Doul parked his
fourteenth homer Of the season in
the right field stands.
! The Boston Braves downed the
Cincinnati Reds 3 to 2. The an
cient kid Of the Braves, Rabbit
MsFanville, gave the second place
warriors a ninth-inning victory as
be drove out single with Pinkey
Whitney on base for the decision
Of the afternoon.
The Cubs and Dodgers divided
hoRors in twin bill. The Cubs
took the opener 8 to /. The. score
insthe second was 7-3. This was
the third straight time that the
Cubs and Dodgers have divided a
doubIeheader to close the cham
pions' operations at the Brooklyn
park.
The Bucs walloped the pills, 5
TO 1. The Pirates made 1t four
straight over the Philadelphia club.
Ralph Birkofer allowing only four
hits during the contest.
III There were no games played in
the American league.
VI The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS

IN AUTO ETRop RAZOR eutfis
given free with each classified
aavrvtissrsnt ASK FOR r..
tanfa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31
American League
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Chicago.
tonly games scheduled.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31

FLASH Boy, oh boy. how
those Vets are hitting the pill,
They are holding their last work
outs this week and will be all Sc.
for the game against the Young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31
FOR SALE

500 SHEETS typewritIng paper.
Only Soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
ian7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31

Queen Wilhelmina of the Meth
erlands, born SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31
WANTED

NANTED--You to know that We
have the right prices on letter
heads. envelopes. business cards
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guaTnn-
teed- Cal 81. Tia Artmnn
Press j&a7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31

Batteries: Bush, Henshaw and
Hartnett: Heimach, Ryan and
Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-31

Governor Martin S. Conner. of
Mississippi, born at Hattiesbury,
Miss, AZ years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

(Ktherne Brushs husband) made blew himself electric tran alegedy for little Tommy" Brush guests (aduIt)) who's motor until the of male parents noo oI oveszed and overiong J. F. Morgan of toy men o back to position 
 this week erst Hollywood Comes m Hollywood takes oath came from suit Marne contribution that Diane Wynad British straight to the end at dinner Hen
 
 and
 going sleep the minute until morning Also he drop at all after lunch and wake up heen m- a Keep Up Inc Suspense
 Fonane combination
  Il the morning ound light reading thick book Tptoeing he Lunt reading Before he tell how 1t ends!
  Poor
  carrying the thing pretty far! girl going cheap outfit at kiens huge Union Square at he curb, noted in passing help yourself and as you ieav) $198 spring suit when her attention was at attention mmobie woman all holding luxurious mink Near her dashn young socey Of the Rols Royce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Feast of Lots
 to Be Observed
Service Will Be Held in All
 Local SynagOgues

Purim, the feast of Lots, minor feast in the Jewish calendar, will be observed Sunday by Waterbury synagoSusS.
 Saturday night at 6:3O o'clock and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, services at Beth Israel and Shear ith Israel will be held. The former will have a prePurim service Sat urday morning at 10:15 o'clock at which Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf will deliver an introductory address to Purim.
 Friday night at o'clock at Tenn pie Israel a pre-Purim service will be conducted. Rabbi Isadore Bres- lau will preach for the first time since his release from the Water bury hospital last week. A purim party and masquerade will be held for the children of the congrega- ton Supnday morning at which the SiSerhood members will be the hostesses.
 Purim services at Temple Beth Fl will be held Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Rabbi Will liam r. Greenfield will give a re- view of ''Yosha kalb" at the Fri. day evening services. Purim serv- ices proper will be conducted Sat urday evening at 9:30 o'clock and Sunday morning at o'clock. Ar hour later an entertainment for the children will be presented. In the afternoon at o'clock another en- tertainment will be held for adults
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
58 Killed In First Two Months;
 New High Record
Motor Vehicle Department Intimates Trend Will Give
 Connecticut More Fatalities in l933 Than at Any ,. Other Time in Its History

With 5g persons dead as the result of 53 fatal motor vehicle accidents in the first two months of 1888 there seems to be justifi- cation for the prophecy that Con- necttcut may be facing the peak year for mot@r fatalities, a bulletin of the Department of Motor Ve- hicIes today says. Tn 1881, when a total of 482 fatalities were rec corded. only 52 persons were killed in January and February. Last year in these months there were 46 deaths; the average for five years 51.
 Analysis of the 1893 fatal ac- cidents fails to reveal any single basic reason for their happening. They are the result of human fail- ures in that operators responsible for them have been guilty of a wide variety of improper acts.
 A review of all these separate accidents offers nothing that will serve those who seek to promote improved safety. such as the Motor Vehicle department, to enunciate any single type of corrective &C., lion. The situation, however, does call for an attempt to arouse the motor vehicle operators and those who appear in traffic as pedestrian to n full realization of the danger which confronts them. There must be immediate activity on the part Of all if Connecticut is to avoid record worse than that of any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
|SUPT CONDON AND
 MISSLORD HOME
Dinner Guests of Arch- bishop Murray - Saw
 the Inaugural Parade
ATTENDED CONVENTION

Experiencing a week of ideal weather, attending practically all the sessions of the annual depart ment of superintendent meeting in Minneapolis, being the dinner guests of Archbishop John c. Mur- ray of St Paul, native'of this city. and witnessing the inaugural cere- monies in Washington, D. C., Thomas J. Condon. superintendent of schools, and Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby, were back at their respec- tive desks this morning after seven day western sojourn as local delegates to the National Education Association meeting.
 Saturday and Sunday in the na- tion's capitol, the local delegates were seated on the representatives, platform, through the courtesy of Frank NJ. Sullivan. Congressman E. w. Goss' secretary. who secured their tickets for them. They wit messed the entire parade which passed in front of the capitol.
 As dinner guests of Archbishop Murray, Thursday evening, mem ories of past years were brought to light. Archbishop Murray and Sup erintendent Condon are intimate friends.
 The general tenure of the con vention sessions dealt with the financial conditions of the country. It was agreed that schools should economiZe, but only to such an ex- tent to avoid curtailment or ruin of well-balanced organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
STATE HEADS FOR RECORD AUTO DEATHS
OF
 CHILDREN'S PLAY
"Rebecca of SunnybrOOk Farm" Pleased Audi-
 ence Saturday
ANOTHER PLAY APRIL 1

The fourth in a group of plays for children under the auspices of the Bunker Hill Parent-Teachers association was given Saturday morning at the Waterbury Wom- ems club, the Clare Tree Major players from New York city pre- senting "a dramatiZation Of Kate Douglas Wiggins' "Rebecca Of Sun- nybrook Farm" It was enjoyed Saturday by an audience of grown ups as well as children. The play has lost none of it's charm and continues to entertain. Rebecca Is an appealing type; she is natural and sweet and her life after toin- ing her aunt is full of incident. trials and joys alike. Miss Dorothy Major, daughter of the founder Of this group of players. played the part of Rebecca with winsomeness and charm.
 All the familiar characters and incidents of the story were ca pably presented, including Aunts Miranda and Jane, Adam Ladd, the Cobbs, and all the other familiar Maine folks.
 The players held a reception fol- lowing the performance. coming down into the audience to greet those present.
 The next in the series to be pre- sented here under the same auspices will be one that will ap- peal greatly to children, "The Pin nochio." This will be given Satur- day. April 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
BRIDGE PARTY
 STATE WEDNESDAY

Warner Brothers State manage ment has a decided treat in store for it's bridge-playing patrons on Wednesday of this week when a bridge party For ladies and gentle men will be held on the mezzanine of the theater at 10 a. m. Mrs s. A. Chase. noted bridge authority, will be in charge of the party. Beautiful prizes will be awarded at each table.
 A luncheon will be served at noon and those playing will be in- vited to remain for the afternoon performance of Grand Slam" with Paul Lukas and Loretta Young. also Luxury Liner" with George Brent and Zita Johann.
 This novelty is being staged in conjunction with Warner Brothers new hit. Grand Slam," the action of which centers around bridge and a certain group who get into all sorts mixups because of 1t.
 Here Is days luncheon at noon and two splendid feature pictures following. Tickets are now on sale at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

year to date. Now, when there are fewer cars on, the road with mileage generally less, and when there should be for those reasons alone an improved safety experi- ence there is threat of an exactly opposite outcome.
 The accidents this year have been divided between highways and city streets in usual degree There is a fairly large grouping of the accidents in Fairfield and New Haven counties. where 34 of the 53 accidents have taken place. but again, these are areas through which the flow of traffic is greatest and thus sections which provide a larger potential accident hazard.
 Twenty eight of the accidents have been of the type in which autos have run down pedestrians. Nine accidents have been collisions between moving cars. Three &C., cidents have been collisions between moving and parked cars, involving two passenger cars and four com mercial cars. TWenty-nine Of the accidents occurred where the con- dition of the road surface is des- cflDeQ as BOOd.
 Faults of operators have been as follows: Operation too fast for conditions, 17; inattention of oper- ator, six: trying to beat train, two; failure to grant right of way, two, skidding. one; operator falling a. sleep, one; driving on wrong side of road, three, among others. Equipment failures are blamed in two cases; defective highways in two others. There were four hit and run drivers.
 Among the pedestrian acci- dents three children and nine adults were killed while crossing streets, two children stepped from behind parked cars and one was coasting when fatally injured; One adult pedestrian was intoxicated. Of the seven children killed, ages of vic- tims ran from four to Il years; in the 48 adults, from IT to 81 years Three were 17 years of age but no more than two of all the others were of any single age.
 There were 19 accidents in the daytime, between z a. m. and 6 P. m. and 34 accidents at night, be- tween 6 D. m. and 6 a. m. Six of the accidents occurred between 6 and D. m.; five between 1 and 6 a. m., four each between Il a. m. and 12 noon, 2 and 3 D. m. and 5 and 6 p. m; and three each be- tween z and 8 p. m. and and 10 p. m.
 There were two multiple victim accidents, one in which three per- sons were killed and one which caused two deaths.
 Among the accident types repre- scented in the 53 cases studied there was one in which three cars were involved. Two were cases of cars striking trees and two others hit entertainments. Three cars collided with trains. One car each hit a team, trolley, fence, ran off the road upon soft shoulders and over turned, one hit a hydrant and then a tree, and one ran backwards down hill and was submerged ir mill pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Industrial Traffic
 Assn Meeting Tonight

The Naugatuck Valley Industrial Traffic association will hold it's us- ual monthly meeting this evening at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce building. Short talks on traffic problems will be given by F. A. Brown, J. B. Griffin, F. H. Vic- ary, G. J. Shea, L. H. Dowd, Will liam Walton and T. F. Fitzgerald. Members of the association have been requested to invite friends who are interested in traffic ques- tions. James T. Dwyer will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
To Extend Welcome
 To Mrs Frieda Mooney

Mrs Frieda Mooney of Los An geles, Cal. will be the guest Friday evening of the auxiliary of the Wa terbury chapter, Disabled Ameri- can Veterans at meeting and so- cial session in Knights of Columbus hall. State Commander John Null ligan of the D. A. V. and a number of state officers will be present to welcome to Waterbury Mrs Mooney, who is the national commander of the auxiliary. Mrs Catherine F.. Simpson of New Haven, national committeewoman and Mrs Cooney, national junior vice-commander of Newark, N. J., are also expected to attend the meeting. A joint com- mittee of the chapter and auxiliary will perfect arrangements for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Local Man Fined
 in TOrrington
Dominic CermminO As= sessed $19.5O for ViO-
 latiOn of Motor Law

Domenic Cimmino, 23, of this city, was assessed a total of $19.5f in the police court of Torringtor Saturday morning. for operating [ motor vehicle without mufflei and for failing to renew his opera tors license. He was arrested after two police officers had comman- deered car and chased him for . dfstance of nearly six miles.
 Alexander J. Alexander of 14I Dreyer avenue. this city, was ar rested in Naugatuck Saturday even ing and charged with. reckless driv- ing. His machine was involved ir a collision with car driven by Peter Kudukes of Church street aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

rails. Several telephone calls were sent into local police headquarters, concerning the accident, but as it occurred on the Cheshire side of the town line no action was taken until word came from St. Mary's hospital that Anderson was dead on being brought to the institution.
 Eddy was in 8 dazed condition when found by the police. Leves- que also suffered from the shock of the affair and was unable to talk very coherently about the crash. Anderson was brought to the hospital by Leroy Castle of 19 Mitchell avenue. Harold J. Egan of 90 Willow street, found Ander- sons watch and hat near the scene of the accident and brought them to police headquarters. The po- lice had hopes of obtaining more satisfactory versions of the affair today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Purse of Gold For
 Rev Isaac w. Reed

Rev pr Isaac W. Reed, pastor of Grace Baptist church, was present. ed with a purse of gold yesterday by his parishioners in recognition of his 32 years of service to the church. He has been here since March 3, 1901. At the present time a new church is being erected for the parishioners. Rev Dr Reed was complimented yesterday by many on his fine work in Waterbury. Coal production in Germany is increasing rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Confirmation at
 St Johns March 19

On the 18th Rt Rev F. G. Bud long, bishop coadjutor of the Epis- copal diocese of Connecticut. will confirm a class at St Johns church, this city. The service will take place in the morning. Bishop Bud long will also address the class. The group will be presented for con- firmation by Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March G-(UP)- Forecast for tonight and Tuesday,:
 Maine: Fair, not quite so cold in west portion tonight; Tuesday cloudy with rising temperature; {; snow Tuesday night.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Fair with rising temperature to- night; Tuesday cloudy with. rising temperature; snow Tuesday after noon or night.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair and not quite 20 cold tonight: Tuesday cloudy with rising temperature; snow or rain beginning Tuesday afternoon or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Coroner Holds Two
 In Anderson Death
Levesque and Eddy Tell Story of Fatal Crash on the
 Cheshire Road

and face and received treatment at St. Mary's hospital. The three men involved in the accident were employees of the Waldorf Lunch at 30 North Main street.
 The crash took place shortly after l o'clock near the trolley cross over on the Cheshire high way. Whether the local machine was side-swiped by passing car or whether 1t left the highway and overturned has yet to be determined. It is also possible that the wheels of the car caught in the trolley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Pending a complete investigation of the circumstances of the death early Sunday morning of Oscar Anderson, 42, a baker, Rene Leves- que, 29, of 70 Lincoln street and William Eddy, 20, of the same ad- dress are being held as material witnesses by Coroner John T. Mon- zani. Levesque is at liberty under bonds of $2,500 as the alleged driver of the car badly damaged in the accident, while Eddy is held on his own recognizance. He suf- fered decorations about the head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Odd Fellows at
 Baptist Church
Heard Sermon By the Pas=
 tor Rev D. P. Gaines

Services last night at the First Baptist church were attended by more than 300 members of the To- cal lodge of Odd Fellows. Rev D. P. Gaines spoke on "The Good Samaritan. Also present were r. L. Phelps of Middletown, grand mastor for Connecticut. Miss Jo- sephine A. kuhl of Bridgeport
 president of the Rebekah assembly IT. H. Pritchard of Bridgeport grand patriarch, and Colonel J. w. Johnson of Naugatuck, department commander of the patriachs mili- tant. w. J. Maton of Watertown di- rected special musical, program.
 Planes of the Royal Dutch Air Lines flew 1,919,505 miles last year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Warnings Band
Is Held Over

Warnings PennsylvanianS are
perhaps Washington's greatest IA
vorites in the field of stage band
entertainers, having appeared in
this city more than 80 weeks since
their first performance way back
in 1923 at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater. And once again
public demand has induced the
management of Warner Bros.
Earle to hold over for a second
week this record breaking group
of stage band entertainers.
And in holding over at the
Earle for a second week, Fred
Waring and his boys are the first
to break the iron-bound policy of
the Earle Theater of showing
each attraction, whether on stage
or screen, one week only.
An entirely new program of
tunes will be presented by Fred
Waring and his Pennsylvanians;
new dances will be offered by
Evelyn Nair; new vocal selections
will be sung by Tom Waring. solo,
ist of the band; new selections by
the Lane Sisters; Babe and her
brothers, and Johnnie Davis, the
popular "scat" singer. The musi.
cal tunes by Fred and his boys
will include some of the numbers
which have become household
humming tunes after havin g
heard Warnings Pennsylvanians
play them.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Copy Reader Wins

Newest star signed by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer is Nelson Eddy,
concert radio singer, recent radio
star, good looking fellow and for
mer neWSpapemran.
He's an eX-copy reader on the
Philadelphia Bulletin, served once
on the police run for the Philadel-
phia Press and was a general re-
porter on the Curtis Ledger. Eddy
became a copy reader because he
got sore on the rim manglers.
He was accustomed to write his
story and then fit it with an ap-
propriate head of his own writing.
The slot man didn't like that and
told him bluntly to quit "messin'
up" his copy. So Mr.. Eddy, being
an ambitious lad, asked for a
fill-in job on the copy desk and
got it. He worked at writing
headlines and banners for a year
until his voice began earning him
more than his newspaper job.
Vocalist Eddy looks something
like John Boles and feels sure he
can act. He has a % weeks con-
tract with options. If he makes
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

The month of May has brought
no slump in amateur dramatic
activities in this city, with many
groups announcing plans and pro-
duction for spring. Among the
notices received are the follow
ing:
Estelle Wentworth's operatic
group will offer, on May 9, un-
der the auspices of the Com
munity Center, Gilbert and Sulli-
vans THE Pirates of Penzance," !"
the tuneful comic opera. The
show will be played at Roosevelt
Auditorium, with cast of over
fifty. Ira Meyer will have the
chief role, assisted by many fine
voices and a large male chorus.
The Curley Club Players will
present George M. Cohan's COM
edy, Broadway JONES'" at St.
Pauls Auditorium on Tuesday,
May 9. The cast includes Helen
Stafford Smith, Ruth Rice, Helen
Herbeck, Edythe Connor, Mar
SdreG rIccu1ldu, OcIGLuuS NOA14AO4 I,
Pauline Stewart, John Donnelly,
Paul Buckler, Ben Swan, Joseph
Day, Richard Finnen and Ed
ward Arthur McGreevy.
The Drama Guild of Washing
ton, as it's fourth and last pro-
duction of the season, will present.
The Bellamy Trial." by Frances
Noyes Hart on May 18 and 10,
at Wardman Park Theater. The
story, which was an outstanding
success as a book, and a hi"
play and movie, centers around
murder trial, the action taking
place in a courtroom. The cast,
which will include all the Guild
favorites, will be announced
shortly. The Guild held its an
nuaI dinner at Barker Hall, Y. w.
c. A., last night, at which a
variety program, consisting Of
dances, sketches and musical
numbers were presented. Clifford
Brooke, of the National Theater
Players, spoke.
The Southeast Community Gen.
ter Players will give their spring
play, The Third Floor Front, "
on Friday and Saturday nights,
April % and 20 at Buchanan
School auditorium for the benefit