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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
TO SUBSCRIBERS

IL you do not receive your
paper By GOO o'clock IN the
afternoon. use your telephone
or your neighhor's phone and
cali 81 and a paper viii be sent
to your home. 4 complaint
boy i on duty at this office
from 900 to tbs p. m. for the
purpose Of delivering CON-
plants Help as give yol 100
percent service hy calling 81 IL
You 40 not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
USES ALL NICKELS
IN BUYING LICENSE

PADUCAH. Ky. Dec. Dep
uty Court Clerk William Landfear
had to DO a lot of counting when
All Strauss, a negro. presented
1.400 nickels in payment of two
state retail beer licenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
ROBBED BY FIDDLER

BOSTONAfter a dance at the
home Of Thomas Costello near this
city, Ii guests were held up and
robbed BY the fiddler who fur
aished the music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07

Australia is nearly as large as
the United States, but it has fewer
inhabitants than California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
sssssssssss sessssssessse
Today's Birthdays

William A. Irwin, president of
the u. S. Steel Corporation, born
at Indiana, Pa, 60 years ago.
Villa Gather, noted novelist
born at Winchester, Va, az years
ago.
John L. Harrington, of Kansas
City, Mo-, noted consulting en-
gineer and bridge builder, bern
at Lawrence, Kans~, 60 years ago.
DR.. Harold w. Foght, president
of the Municipal University of
Wichita, Kans., born in Norway,
GA years ago. -
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
REPAIRING
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STRoP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement Ask FOR III.
ianlI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
fsPORTs \
BATTING AVERAGES IN 7-CAME SERIES

The following the batting of the players taking
Pirates
in which he Pirates four straight of the
taking. the .series
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07

Gale Y. Rice, of Louisville, KY,
poet and dramatist, born at Dix
on, KY, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07

Washington, D. c., senior bishop
of the NJ. E. Church, born at
Moundsville, w. Va, 81 years ago.
Hamilton Fish, Jr., representing
the 26th New York district in
Congress. born at Garrison, N.
Y, 10 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-07
FOLLOWING THROUGH
lBy JovEl

eeeeeees esesesss ssssssss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
THE FUNERAL OF
 REV JOHN 5. PURDY
Will Take Place at Plain- vile Where He Was
 Former Pastor
ONCE RESIDED ERE

Rev. John s. Purdy, 73, for 10 years pastor. of the Plainville Ad- vent Christian church and former superintendent of a mission in this city, died Monday evening at the New Britain General Hospital after lingering illness.
 He made his home in Plainville with his son, Irving s. Purdy, al- though recently he resided in this city with his brother, William A. Purdy of 1256 Hamilton avenue. He was pastor of the Plainville church from 1903 until 1913 during which time, in 1907, the present Plainville church was constructed.
 Rev. MT. Purdy was born in Cro- ton Falls, N. Y., February 13, 1860, and studied for the ministry in his native. state. He then came to this city as superintendent of a mission. Since leaving Plainville he had been pastor of churches in Athol and Palmer Mass, but for the past 10 years had been inactive.
 Besides his son and brother, he leaves two grandchildren and sev- eral nieces and nephews. The fun- eral will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock at the P1ainville Advent church, services to be con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. c. Floyd Fuller; and Rev. T. !. Feltman of this city. Burial will be in Silver Lake cemetery, Athol, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Allen Watt Under Arrest Old Complaint L cd e d
 Against Young
 Man

The strange fascination liquor and cars hold for Allen Watt, B, of 99 Rose street manifested It. self again last evening with a re- suit that the entire night platoon of cops. augmented by the motor patrol, spent a busy hour search ing for supposedly a flock" of auto thieves. Several cars were re- robbed. EWhen Watt was captured robbed. When Watt was cautured he was caught in the act of tam pering with an auto near Exchange Place. He had in his possession 9 pair of ladies' rubbers, a silk scarf and a couple of wrenches. which apparently were taken from some car. In court today Watt filed his own motion, continuance of the case for. one. day to permit time to employ counsel. After display ing a long list of previous charges in which theft of an auto or tam- pering with a machine predomin- ated, Prosecuting Attorney Emil Hummel remarked that in view of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
BUNNELL IN AUTO DEATH
Balanced Bill
 At St. Margaret's
Jack Fitzgerald to Be Master of Ceremonies At
 Tomorrow Nights Program

A programswhich will feature some of Waterbury's most talented and most popular entertainers will be presented tomorrow evening in the auditorium of St Margaret's s school in connection with the ob- servance of St Patrick's day. The bill of attraction will be sponsored by St Margaret's Holy Name so- ciety and will be directed by Jack Fitzgerald, the Brass City's out standing master of ceremonies. who introduces the specialties and stars in an act of his own. He will also introduce the original "Arcadians." " who will play in connection with the various numbers on the pro- gram and for the dancing. All in all the attractive program looks like the states best bet for St Patrick's evening.
 Music lovers of Waterbury are familiar with the pleasing person. ality and splendid voice of Mrs Eric Pape, who will be heard in "Celtic Melodies and William O'Brien, "The Irish Minstrel, who has been featured in radio pro- grams. He will render several re- quest numbers. Peter Crowley, the master interpreter of Irish dance numbers, Edna Barrett, Jim Little, Helen Garren and others will be seen and heard and enjoyed in ac- ton. Wait, what's this, Mem ories of Yesterday, states the program. featuring Timothy Call anan and Joseph Devine. who will set the audience a-humrning and a-tapping as they play songs that thrilled and pleased in bygone years. Dancing will bring the big nights entertainment to close. with the "Arcadians' at their best,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
CHECKS
 AT THE BANKS
Cashed When Presented Without Question Yes-
 terday and To-day
DEPOSITS

I'd. 4a 7 : Thousands f of ; factory / payroll checks were cashed, yesterday and to-day in the local banks. The checks were exchanged for their fu1l value in cash with no -ques- tions asked and no restrictions in- .voked eGold certificates continue to feature deposits indicating that although the crisis in the banking situation has been passed and the tensioned lessened, scores of per- sons are eager to improve the sit- uation by returning withdrawals or removing their savings from their hiding places.
 Bank officials continue to report that new accounts are being opened, business in. local stores has improved and the worries over the banking holiday are becoming mem ories.
 Some banks claim that in cer- tain respects, savings of check ing accounts, yesterdays business was larger than that of Tuesday, the reopening day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
NPATRICK,SDAY
 NTHE MORNING
Many Will Begin the Day We'll By Going to
 Church
MANY SOCIAL SESSIONS


 Of course there will be shows, dances and entertainments In different places tomorrow night. It would be we'll to remember that the opening of St Patrick's day exercises will be in the church in the morning, where in addition to the celebration of mass there will be a musical program which will please the congregations. It may not be the good fortune of every body to be able to purchase ticket to the shows. but all can go to church and begin on the day well, whether they go to a show or re- main home the rest of the day.
 In addition to entertainments in the halls, the number of private families planning to entertain is large, so that the day will have 4 pretty general observance.
 St Patrick's day falling on Fri day this year, in accordance with dispensations by the pope. Catholics may disregard the usual Friday fast and abstinence and eat meat. This announcement was made in the churches throughout the dio- cese last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Fails To. Uncover Any Criminal Responsibility
Jeremiah Wallace Shortly After Being Struck By Car on East Main Street

so, before it struck ,Wall4ce and threw him. to the pavement. An au- tonnobiIe immediately following Bunnell parsed Bunnell as he was stopping on Bunnell's left. Bum nell drew oyer, completed his stop and went, to the assistance of the injured man with some bystanders. Wallacezwas picked up and placed in Bunne1rs car. and hurried to St. Mary's hospital where he died in the Emergency Room. immediately after being admitted from frac- tufe of the base of the skull.
 | I find that said death was caused by fracture of the base of the skull received when deceased was struck by the automobile operated by Harold M. Bunnell, but that said death was not caused by any crim- inal act, omission or careIessness on the part of said Bunnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

Harold M. Bunnell of Prospect, driver of the car which figured in the death of Jeremiah Wallace, AS. on November 18th, was exonerated today from any criminal responsi- bility. by Coroner John T. Mon- zani. The accident occurred on East Main street and Mir. Wallace died in, st. Mary's hospital of frac- tured skull. Y
 ' During the course of the inquest Coroner Monzani examined the fol- lowing witnesses; Daniel !. {; Bar rett, Jr., 135 Willow street, Harold M. Bunnell, Harriet R. Bunnell of Prospect, George Doolittie, Platts Mills, Charles N. Fenn, Prospect, James F. Murphy, 4s3 North Main street, Joseph Reilly, IA Kenyon street, Louis Siledda, 20 Bennett avenue and Ellsworth Somers, 221 Piedmont street.
 The coroner's explanation of the accident according to his official finding filed today with the clerk of the superior court reads as fol- lows:
 Shortly before eight o'clock on the evening of November 12, 1232, Harold M. BunnelI was driving westerly on Hamilton avenue near the intersection of East Main street. As he reached the. inter- section the overhead traffic con- trol light placed at that point was set at green and he started to turn westerly into East Main street. At that time there were several auto mobiles west of the intersection on East Main street headed easter;y and waiting for the light to change so that they could proceed. These cars occupied practically all of the available street space from the southerly curb to the center of the street. There were also automobiles parked at the northerly curb head ed westerly at the westerly end of the intersection on East Main street. At the same time that Bun- nell was approaching the inter- section Jeremiah Wallace, who was on the southerly side of East Main street started to cross from the southefly to the northerly side. On account of the automobiles which were lined up waiting for the light at the point where the crossing or- dinarily would be made. and be- cause the traffic was all held sta- tionary, Wallace started across the street behind the row of automo- piles which were waiting the traf- fic change. He had reached the middle of the street just as Bun nell completed his swing westerly out of the intersection into East Main street. Because there were automobiles parked at the north curb where the crossing would or- Ginarily be made, Wallace had to 70; slightly to the west of the or- oiifary crossing point and when Bunnell had finally got straight : ened out and away from the glare of the headlights pointed east, he suddenly saw Wallace directly in ! front of his car. He endeavored to stop his.cars but, was unable to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
"The Gift of Self"
 at Trinity House
Will Be Presented To-
 night By Good Cast

The beautiful Al1egory by Phil Hips Osgood entitled "The Gift of Self" is to be presented in Trinity church house, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, as a part of the Lenten program of the parish. All are in- yited to attend. The play consists of four parts: I. The Prologue; II. The Gifts From Out the Past; III The Enemies of Self; W. The En- throning of Need.
 The characters in the order of their appearance are as follows:
 The Prologue .Carl Johnston A Boy .... Donald Mahoney A Girl ... Helen Mahoney History .... .... Marjorie Thomas The Church ..... .Pastorus The Selfish Self .... Albert Boyle The Shrinking Self .........
 Marjorie Knapp The Still, Small Voice .........
 Shirley Thomas The Friendless Child. Mary Knapp The Labor Child ... Dorothy Boyle The Child of Poverty ..........
 Ethel Fitzsimons The Immigrant Child ..........
 ............... Robert Wakeley An Eskimo Lad .... Leon Duley A Mexican Peon ...Clarence Boyle A Mohammedan Girl. Emily Wayne A Chinese Maid ..... Carrie Boyle
 Given by the children of the class in Religious Education assist. ed by Miss Marjorie Thomas and Carr J. Johnston, under the direc- ton of the rector, the Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, II.
 At the Lenten services last night. at Trinity church, Rev William smith of Worcester was the preacher. He discussed the Gift and Power of the Holy Spirit" A supper preceded the services under the auspices of the Girls Friendly society. The committee in charge included Miss Lena Wood, Mrs Wakeley, Miss Cornelia Walker, Miss Helen Samson. Miss Edna Simpkins and Miss Emily Wynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
GLASS OF BEER ]
 FOR FIVE CENTS
Amount of Tax Will Deter mine the Price Says
 Brewer

West Haven, Mar 16-(UP)- If the working man wants afive- cent glass of beer, let him have 1t, Raymond J. Wehle, president of the Wehle Brewing Co said today.
 "Of course, the amount of tax will be the determing factor in setting the price," he said, "but, present indications are that a glass of beer can be sold at profit for five cents. Not the old-fash- toned schooner, but 8 good sized glass nevertheless"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, March 16-UP)- Forecast for tonight and Friday:
 New Hampshire and Vermont: Cloudy with rising temperature to- night and Friday; probably light snow Friday.
 Massachusetts,: Cloudy with ris- ing temperature tonight and Fri- day. probably light rain or snow in west and north portions Friday aft ernoon. lt
 Cloudy with rising temperature to- night and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

at ,so.ooo e divided amons rois- tives Ml1s steele. a niece and Mr Burrflf. a nephew, receive tx.oOo
 each. Mrs D'Aubigno was a daueh- ter of the late Hopkins Hall of this city and the widow of Bartolo Leopold D'Aubigne, a descendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
The Cwoans Club
 Meet Tomorrow Night

Attorney Edward J. Balthazar will address the members of the Cwoans club at the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. His topic will be "Our Court Sys- tenn" He will be introduced by George Cambigue member of the club program committed. Presi- dent Domenic Tarullo will preside. chairman of the social committee. will announce final plans for 'Satur- day nights social and dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
BODY OF LOST
 MAN IS FOUND Saugatuck Man Lost His Life While Fishing
 in Sound

Norwalk, March 16-(UP)- The body of Joseph Heffernan, 45. Saugatuck fisherman, who had been missing since Monday. washed ashore at Shore Haven today. lief fernan's boat was found last night at Calf Pasture Beach. where the heavy seas had washed 1t.
 Heffernan set out Monday 1n- tending to search partly swb- merged sloop off Cocknoe Island, and when he did not return that night search for him was started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
CAME OUT WITH THIEVES

BOston-J0hn Qu1gIey mas IOuHu good way to get out of jail. It worked once, anyway. Quigley was arrested on suspicion. but he had hardly been in jail for a day when he broke out with hives. Police were undecided whether 1t was caused by nervousness or prison fare. but after talking it over they decided to let him out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
the seriousness of the charges a postponement would be advisable.

LhG ScIAOuSnCS5-Olt tli0 SiASbi 6CO a postponement would be advisable. l Watt was charged last on De- cember 16, 1892 and charged with tampering with a machine. Previ- ous to that he was taken into cus-
 tody after stealing three machines
 within one hours time and wreck
 ing two. Watt has battled cops on
 various occasions and has faced
 from one to four counts on various appearances in court.
 f The police received several com
 plaints last evening of cars being taken and found later abandoned
 in various. parts of the city. One
 autoist has identified Watt as the
 man he found attempting to start
 his machine. Watt apologized for
 his mistake" and the owner of
 the car, accepted the explanation.
 Patrolmen James Girsh and Will liam Barton later found Watt att
 tempting to, start machine parked near Exchange Place. He submitted to arrest peacefully. He will be tried on the charges of in- toxication and tampering with an auto.
 Norway may have a sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
Local People Are
 Remembered In Will

Miss Marguerite Steele and Elton H. Burritt of this city are named beneficiaries in the will of Mrs Sarah Sheldon D'Aubigne filed yes terday in the surrogate's court. of New York city. Her estate valued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

Indo- China sent more Ia4H 800. 900 tons of rico fo ot1NT tZN4. tries last year: in 111I # 1<Dt<IzL less than i.oeo. 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

which means the best in this sec- ton of the country. A large audi ence is expected to participate in the treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

of comlo DA9bI4nt. FIsH1|
 man. shs k'sd. on March |''t
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1886

Revel in the new feminine
mode. in this charming af-
ternoon frock with it's graceful
flares and furbelows. You'll
adore the flattering jabot fash
ioned Of contrast, the pretty
sleeve flares that perk out over
the shoulders, and the clever
waistline scanning pointing its
way into the bodice as well as
into the slender skirt. Choose a
ravishing printed crepe or
sheer.
Pattern 1896 may be ordered
only in sizes II, IA, 16, 18, 20,
80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 40. Size
16 requires 3A yards 39-inch
fabric and u yard contrasting.
illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDl.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frockS,
special beginners patterns,
styles for Juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structions for making q chic
sweater are among the fasci-
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 17th st,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

time bouquet. Each block
could have the same scraps, or
could be varied.
The pattern comes to you
with complete simple 1nstruc.
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yard"
age chart, diagram Of quilt to
help arrange the blocks for sim
gle and double bed size, and Q
diagram of block which serves
as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrast
ing materials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
Washington Times, Needlecraft
Department, 80 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

The quaint old-fashioned
bouquet of grandmother's day
holds a special charm for the
modern woman. In 1t seemed
to be tied up all the demure-
ness that is supposed to have
characterized the girl Of long
ago. The quiltmaker, too, felt
that it's charm should be pre-
served and so she made it into
a quilt as quaint as the bou-
uuet itself. Aside from its pic
torial quality, it has the de-
sirable feature of being made
of scraps of material, which,
by their variety, carry out the
feeling Of the variegated old
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
s,..,.ss AS. c4LA
Moors Changed Greatly -,
by Their Stay In Spain

When The decree OF EXPULSION
was first issued against unconvert-
ed Moors in 1902 by the then pow
erful Catholic Inquisition, Moors
and Jews probably formed nearly
half the population of Spain. Nnen
The sloors returned to Africa theS
had become so changed from the
native Rerber tribes that they were
called AndalusianS. but The Maine
Moors has continued to be applied 10
all this Arabic population in the
country occupying the coast tOWns
and extending from Morocco to the
Senegal and to the Niger as lar
east as the. Sahara at TimIuktu. s$
The Moors. while their cultural at
tainmehts t0day do not hold the
same relative place. ia: the "orlo
that they did in the Fifteenth cen
tury. are intelligent and not Inlet
tered. They have the TEXTURES OF
Europeans and in manner are disni-
fled and courteous, yet. when rouSeo
are revengeful and cruel They re-
main, of course, fervent Mosiehls'
The national fault is held 10 oe
gross sensuality. the, women, nay,
ing ii position little better fhah tl'a'
OF pampefed slaves. r-= - "~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Speaking Of Sports
.... By PIERRE MINER. az -,
United Press Staff Correspondent
LAST YEARS ROOKIE

PITCHERS MAY REPEAL
NEW YORK, March 10. (UP(.
TIVE" of last years rookie pitch
.ers. who made good, are expect
ed to duplicate, or better their
previous efforts this season and
bring thei rteams up in the Ma
tional League pennant race.
They are Tex Carleton of the
Cardinals and Huck Belts of the
Braves. They both represent the
"eoGle-back" type. although
CARLETON made his come-back
during the same season while
Belts was made over a span OF
Con Coming up to the Cardinals
last spring from Houston, where
he had Won 20 games, Carleton
was expected to startle, the lea
que with, victories. ..s..... -,
Il In his spring training. Carrie
ton did not allow the opposing
teams, which included the Ath-
|ietics and Yankees. any runs III
the innings: he pitched. However,
when the season opened Garlic
| ton seemed to Jose his ability to
win a game until July. .,.-.
In spite Of his record. Man
ager Street did not lose faith
and called upon him to face the
Giants o ma Sunday in New
York. He shut-out the Giant;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Steps to Heaven

One OF tie prettiest legends con-
corning trees is that held by a tribe
inhablting the Gulf coast of Aus
tralia who think that once q great
rine tree reached from heaven TO
earth and by its means their ances-
tors used to climb up and down be-
tween the two regions. TO eom-
plete the story, it is, related that
a hawk which had discovered the
secret of fre-making, while disput-
ins with another hawk. set fire to
the earth, thus destroying the tree.
The people who had climbed up to
the sky had of necessity to remain
there. Crystals were implanted in
their bodies, and the flashing of
these by night causes the light of
the stars.