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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
WOMAN LOSES SUIT

LONDON.-Miss Helen Rich
ards. of this city. lost her suit
against butcher. whose sausages
she claimed had ruined her COM
plexion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
GIRL BORN TO MIR.
AND MRS. R. MOSS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.
Moss. daughter weighing s
pounds at their home in San Diego.
Calf. The little one has been
given the name of 10 Ann.
Mrs. Moss before marriage was
Miss Roberta Sands OF this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

United States carriers moved
about half of Canada's grain ex-
ports in 1929. but only a fifth in
1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Resale Hertell Guyer, left
on the afternoon train Monday for
a visit in Philadelphia, and other
points in the north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

Herman Albury, who was spend
ing several weeks in Havana. was
a passenger returning on the
Florida yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

Poison Oak or Ivy Is relieved
quickly WITH imperlaa E.czrnla
Remedy Druggists are authorized
to refund money il 1t fails. --Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Borges. Jr..
and baby, left on the afternoon
train yesterday for Miami where
they will spend some time with.
relatives.
Lieutenant H. A. Tellman, u. S.
N, and family. left on the Florida
yesterday for Tampa and will
there begin their motor trip to the
west coast.
Mrs. Melvin Lewis and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, who were spend
ing four weeks with relatives in
Miami, returned over the highway
yesterday.
Fred j. Dion. manager of the
Key West Investment company
and allied interests, left over the
East Coast yesterday for bust
ness visit in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

Subscribe for The Citizen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-27

I've always found thar really rcd
reasons are the simplest reasons.
For instance, know thar sunshine
meilows and hear purihes. Toast
ing" is therefore vcry easy for me
TO understand. And very easy for
me 10 appreciate - because - my
sense Of the assidio.as IS 50 very
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Are You
Two of the 100000

youngsters who will hop out of bed on Septem.
Der 18th =. some sorry, some eager, to be going
back to school? We at Lansburgh's are doing
usual part put all of young in the
"eaeer class. We're busy bees out6ttns boys and
girls crisp toss for every grade in school lat prices
that ,cI be "bast hisoryD we haven't YOU
yet, we'll be looking for you tomorrow!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Special Train With Division Supt. On
 Board In Collision
Was Head-on Crash Near Columbia, Pa = Auto Hurled SO Feet Into the Air and 100 Feet Into Susquehanna River - Sixth Victim May Die
SPECTATOR DROPS
 DEAD OF FRIGHT

Columbia, Pa. Aug 25.-UP)- A special train of the Pennsylvania railroad and an automobile collid- ed head-on at Grooms Land, near here today. killing five persons and seriously injuring sixth.
 The dead were: John Gilbert, 21, Columbia. Pa; Mrs John Gilbert, IT, Columbia, Pa; John Gilbert, Jr. months; Margaret Greenawalt, IT, Columbia, Pa; Henrietta Hill, 21, Morrisdale, Pa.
 Doyle Hewitt, 21, of Morrisdale, the sixth occupant of the automo- bile driven by Gilbert, was prob ably fatally injured. A seventh, but indirect victim of the wreck, was William Meisen- bach, 42, Columbia, who dropped dehd from heart attack while hurrying to the scene of the acci- dent.
 The train, a special No. 5075 car rying F. R. Girard, superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad and a num- Der of supervisors, was making an | inspection of the Port Deposit branch of the line, whcih had been | damaged by flood waters. | MT and Mrs Gilbert were taking
 Urich and Miss Greenawalt, to see the flood waters of nearby streams. l The engine hurled the auto 50 l feet into the air and about 100 feet l into the Susquehanna river. Physicians at the Columbia hos pital said Urich was not expected to survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
STOEFFEN AND LOTT VICTORSI IN
 STRAIGHT SETS
Went Into the Semi-Finals When They Beat Craw- ford and McGrath of Australia

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug 25- (UP)-George Lott, of Chicago, and Lester Stoffen. of Los Angeles. went into the semi-finals of the National Doubles Tennis champion ship today by a straight-set victory over the Australian Davis cup team, Jack Crawford and Vivian McGrath, 6-2, 7-5. 7-5.
 Lott's play at the net featured the victory for the third seeded American team, although in the final game, which Lott served, Stoefcn scored three successive placements. Crawford's play was steady. Defeat of the Australian team was directly attributable to Young McGraths cratic streaks. It was by breaking through his service in' the 11th game of both the second and third sets that the Americans were able to win them.
 Taking his stand at the net in the final game of the match, Stoefen took charge of three sue cessive rallies to score three fine points on placements to varied angles. In the semi-finals. Mon day. Lott and Stoefen will meet the winner of a quarter-final match tomorrow betwene Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull of Aus tralia, mad Winner Allison of Tex as, and John Van Ryn, of Phila- delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
FIRST FIGHT IN
 LEGION RANKS
 AT NEW LONDON
Move to Have Only Legion
 Men Considered for
 Pensions Voted Down After Debate

New London, Conn, Aug 25.- (UP)-A fight to make 1t necessary for a. war veteran to belong to the American Legion in order to ob- tain consideration for rehabilitation benefits was lost on the floor of the state legion convention today when Col. Anson T. McCook, Hart ford. led the successful opposition to It.,
 After Colonel McCook. chairman of the state rehabilitation commis- sion, had objected strenuously to the resolution, and demanded a record roll call vote, the opposition dwindled and finally the measure was rejected unanimously.
 Such a step. Colonel McCook said, would inevitably cause trouble and hard feelings, and raise a barrier between the legion and other veterans organizations. The resolution, under which no veteran would receive consideration unless
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
WOMEN COMPETE
 IN SWIMMING
 BATTLE TO-DAY
36 From United States and Canada Start in l0-Mile Race on Lake Ontario This Afternoon

Toronto, ont. Aug 25-(UP)- = Creased so heavily 1t was almost impossible to- recognize them. as women swimmers from the United States and Canada this afternoon began . a3gruelling ten mile race TOT the worlds professional long dis, tance swimming championship and $6,0o0 in cash prizes.
 Lake ontario was as calm as a mill pond and the water temper. ature was about Il degrees as Ted Pheips, worlds professional sculi- ing champion, fired the starting gun. 4 ,t's
 The swimmers stayed punched for thcs first 800 yards and then berans to spread out and hght Tor nositions. Numerous small boats were Iia the water. waiting to join their swimmers at the end or Fnc first lap of.one mile.
 Two of the original 3S entrants Mary. Morrisey of Bethlehem. Pa; and Connie Gavenau of Kirkland Lake, Ont, failed to show up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
JUDGE ECALLED
 HOSPITAL SOME
 VERY BAD NAMES
Chicago Institution Desig-
 mated as "A Bunch of 4 Chiselers" Was All
 Over Incubator Baby

Chicago, Aug 25 - (U.P.) = Eight-months old Elaine Shopkus, an incubator, baby. was freed from Evangelical hospital to-day and the institution that held her since birth because her board bill was unpaid was termed "a bunch oi chiselers" by Judge Joseph B. Da. vid. Little Elaine's first food bill was declared paid" by the judge who told the father: Don't pay the hospital a dime. You're crazy if you do." The baby was ordered released on writ of habeas cor pus. The father. Stanley Shopkus' testified that five days before the baby was born. December IA, he lost his job. The day after the birth, the mother died.
 The father testified that he had paid a bill of $111 for the mothers care but was unable to pay an ad- ditional $60 the hospital asked for little Elaine'z release. The bill mounted later to $260. We were just being a guardian angel for the baby" G A. Kienle. hospital su. pcrintendent said. Guardian An gel!" Judge David retorted. "To some hospitals a human is only a chattle. The hospital will pay the cost of this hearing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
HIGHWAY CREW
 SPED 70 MILES
 TO THE RESCUE
Over 100 People Isolated in the Catskills Because Storm Had Washed Away Bridge

Albany, N. Y.. Aug 25.-(UP)- State Public Works Superintendent Frederick Stuart Greene told to-. day how a highway maintaining crew sped 70 miles to succor 200 persons marooned by storm at 'Olivcrea. near Phoenicia, in the Catskills.
 ''Isolated in the Fair View hotel were 100 people and about 60 oth- CTS were in the vicinity" Col Greene recounted. Babies were without milk, and none had food"
 The crew was dispatched from Albany at direction of Governor Lehman, who had received word that bridge spanning the Esopus Creek was washed out by the rag ing current.
 Upon arriving at the stream, the rescuers rigged up a cable line. to which rings were attached. across 1t. By this method, food was hauled to the stricken persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

 WERE NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING
They Have Come Back With the AvOWed Inten=
 ton of Stealing Repub=
 lican Party Race

Members of the short-lived Fusion party which proposed put ting a ticket in the mayoralty elec- tions this fall until 1t was learned that the state election laws had not been compiled with are out to wage a battle for their candidate in the republican primaries on September 9th, it was learned to- day.
 From authentic sources it is learned that they intend to capture the regular republican nomination by securing enough delegates to as- sure a majority.
 According to reports which reached this office to-day, the can didate who was slated to head the Fusion party in the elections, Vii liam J. Pape, is working quietly with his advisors, James A. White and Edward Udelowitz toward lin ing up delegates from the five wards to the city convention who
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Young Taft Player Took Over the Former Amer ican and British Title Holder By I Up in l9 Holes in the Country Club Golf Matches = Charley Clare and Pete Petroske Also Victors
THEY WILL MEET :.
 THIS ATFERN0 ICON

.Jass sweetser, former United states and British golf champion met his waterloo to-day in stack. inr un against the youthful c. F. M,inson. IF. of Fairfield, captain of The Taft school golf team the nast wear. who took over the ex- title holder in an interesting match m in 19 holes, to feature the match play in the three-day lnvi- tation tournament at the water bury Country club.
 Charley Clare, state champion who halls from Race Brook, oe- featod Dom Soccoli of Torrington, 2and 1. Pete Petroske of Meri- den defeated Leo Pardee of New Haven. and 1 while Burt Res nik Of Race Brook defeated Rich- ardson Bronson of this city, i5 and 3. T. VI.
 Frank English of Watertown. de- Tending champion, lost to Bruno Pardee of New Haven, ana !: George Davidson, of Avon defeatea :Tohn Palmieri of New Haven, ana i. Bobby Grant of Wethers- Heid: defeated. Cheeko Marcnett,' sis nssSY sii this city defeated An drew Pierson of Middletown. up in 19s holes.
 This afternoon Clare is pitted a~ainst Petroske. Last year these tIo stars gained the finals only to see the Meriden night watchman lose out. However. this afternoon he expects to even matters. In two other important matches this af- ternoon Davidson will meet Nun son and Resnik will meet B. Far dee. i..2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
CROSS ADVISED MIRA TO
 BE QUIET ON CONN.
Some Sort of an Apology Came From General Johnson Although Cross Didn't Think Much of It as an Apology

Hartford, Conn, Aug 25.-(UP) The dispute between the state of Connecticut and the National NRA over the states activity in accept ing the presidents recovery pro gram was believed officially ended to-day when Governor Wilbur L.. Cross sent wire to Administrator Hugh s. Johnson in reply to one received. / ',
 Governor Cross had demanded retraction of statements by NRA officials which placed Connecticut in the "slacker" class.
 General Johnson said he re gretted the erroneous report
 General Johnson's telegram was not an apology, however, for he said that Hike some other states Connecticut was little slow in starting" the MIRA. work
 It has since made up TOT the slow start, however, he said, ana the public is responding patrlotl- cally and enthusiastically. Ihe statement by Louis J. Alber,. which started the furore, was misinter- preted, Johnson said Alber ln- formed him, but added that some thing Albcr said possibly was ca pablo of the Interpretation put up on 1t. Governor Cross replied that he was pleased to learn that Johnson was not dissatisfied with the way in which Connecticut is proceeding to put over the presi- dents plan for industrial recovery, and suggested that Johnson have his assistants keep quiet for few days regarding Connecticut.
 The governor observed in his telegram that MIRA assistants stili were discussing the Connecticut case, although in a milder tone ana said:
 Tt would be well for the cam paign in Connecticut if they would keep quiet for a few days so as to avoid any further misunderstand- ing as to what they mean to say.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
BANDITS ROB
 MANAGER OF
 LOCAL STORE
Cooke Street Man Held Up in Broad Daylight and Gunmen Made Get away

Forced into rear room by armed bandits, John Raeburn of 41 Cooke street, manager of a First National store on the corner Of Wood and carpmill streets was tied with ropes this morning while his youthful captors helped them- selves to the contents of cash register. They escaped with $45 in cash and started one of the most exciting police chases Waterpury has witnessed in months.
 In their desperate efforts to es- cape after being almost trapped Tn the store by John Wasserbach. an employe of the City of Waterbury the two youths had to wrench two iron bars from a window and leap to the ground. Wasserbach startled by thcir sudden appearance through the window was unable 10 seize them, The two bandits dart
 (Continued on Page So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
PROPERTY DAMAGE FROM THE STORMS
 COST SIS, 900 900
GEORGIA PEACH.
 AND PUBLISHER
 WILL SEPARATE

Los Angeles, Aug 25.-(UP) A romance that began when Corliss Palmer was the dazzling "GeOrgia peach" and Eugene V. Brewster was n millionaire magazine publisher will come to the divorce court tO.r0OrrOw when Miss Palmer files an action charging in. compatibility.
 Brewster will not contest the suit. A property agreement has been reached.
 Brewster and Miss Palmer fell in love in 1921, after she won a beauty contest conduct ed by one of his motion pic turc magazines. He still was married and his wife subse- quently sued Miss Palmer for alienation of affections. Brew. ster said 1t cost him $2OO.OOO.
 Several years later Brewster and Miss Palmer married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
RETAIL STORE
 CODE ADOPTED LAST EVENING
l,5OO, ,OOO Stores, Employ ing 5,00O,0OO Persons Affected-The Greatest
 Agreement of Them All

Washington. Aug 25-(UP)-A revised code for the nations re- tailers. intended to regulate the advertising. competition. wages and hours of 1.50o.O0o store em- ploying 5,0o0,000 persons, was put into final form by the national re- covery administration today for submission, to President Roosevelt.
 Applying to all but food and drug stores. the code was altered at the conclusion of hearings last night.
 Deputy Administrator A. D. Whiteside termed it "the greatest trade agreement ever made" He indicated that under the revision 1t was nearly in the form in which 1t would go to MT Roosevelt for executive approval.
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
NEW ENGLAND
 STATES MIGHT
 BEUNAhIM0uS
Vermont and M ai n e Vote Next Month and May Be Wet-Texas to Vote Saturday

Boston. Aug 25-(UP)-New England's voice in favor of prohi- bition repeal is expected to be made unanimous next month when Vermont and Maine vote on the 2lst amendment.
 The other four New England states are among the 22 states which already have voted to ratify repeal.
 While the wet margins in Ver- mont, with its substantial rural population, and Maine, the na- tion's pioneer prohibition state, will not be comparable to registered in such states as Rhode Island and Connecticut, both states are ex- pected to enter the repeal column.
 Conservative estimates by impar- tial observers indicate repeal mar gins of ? to 1 in Vermont, and 3 to in Maine. though in each in- stance vets claim victory by wid- CT margin.
 Vermont will go strongly for re-
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Contracts We're
 Signed To-day
 for War Vessels

Washington. Aug 25-(UP)-
 Secretary Of Navy Swanson today two aircraft carrier and two light
 mately $61,354,000.
 The carriers will be built by the
 Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company of Newport News. Va. for $l9.00O,00O each sub ject to adjustments for changes in
 cost of direct labor and material. The New York Shipbuilding com pany of Camden. N. J.. will build the two light cruisers for the fixed price of $f1,67EO0O each without adjustment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
TOSSED BODY
 INTO FLOODS

Guilford, Conn. Aug 25-CUP)-- Search along Long Island Sound near here was resumed to-day for what officials say may prove to be a human body tossed into the water by three men.
 According to Garret Stack. con stable, Mrs Anna Philips. a house. keeper, and Ingvald Brenkert, 16. both reported seeing three men step from a car. carry a heavy ob- tect to the beach and toss 1t In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Capt. Munson
 Was Victor Over
 Jesse Sweetser
LOCAL POLICE NOT INVITED
 TO KIDNAPPING
Two Middletown Men Arr. rested and Their Shack on Southington Moun-
 tain Ready for Victim

As no request for any assistance or information has been made of the Waterbury police by States At torney Hugh M. Alcorn and County Detective Edward J. Hickey of Hartford local authorities doubted today whether or not there were indications that this city will be in- volved in the probe of a suspected gang of kidnapers.
 Waterbury has number of racketeers interested in bootleg ging. gambling and other activities. which net plenty of money when successfully supervised. but wheth- CT the boys" around town have taken up the Kidnapping game as more profitable, has yet to be learned.
 Lieutenant Joseph Stevens. act
 (Contiuued on Page S.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Six States Felt the Batter ing Powers of the Gales
 Dead Number About
 50, But May Be More
 Stricken Zones Trying to Clean Up
(By United Press)

Copyright 1888 by United Press)
 Property damage estimated al s15.OOo,O0O was caused by a hur- ricane which swept up the Atlantic from the tropics, cut a path across six ctates, and to-day had dim inished into a low pressure area In Canada above Lake Ontario.
 A United Press survey placed the dead:
 Virginia, 10; New Jersey, 8; Pennsylvania, II; Maryland. II; District of Columbia. 4; New York 3.
 More than a score of small com munities, principally along the Maryland and Virginia shores. still were isolated and 1t was feared the
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
MOTHER OF BOY SHE CHAINED UP
 FINED IN COURT
Mrs LuigiL. Lindaro Given |Sz5 Penalty Boy Does Not Go Back to Home

Bethel, Conn. Aug 26--UP)- Mrs Luigi L.. Lindaro.. who was charged with chaining her , ly,year,, T, old son Valentino in the cellar or nirr away. was fined $2SSin court last night on a charge oi simpIe az sauit. A more serious cnaT8e oi charres against her husband also were dropped,
 Under an agreement arranged by authorities the boy now Is living with Salvatore Garofolo, q Danbury Contraetor. When the case was brought to light two weeks ago Valentine told officers he. would rather 20 to a reformatory than be returned to his mothers. home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
FOUR RESCUED
 FROM UNDER TOW

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug 25-(UP) Caught in a strong undertow while surf bathing at Lordship Beach, four persons were rescued late yesterday.
 Fred R. You'd. Mrs Lillian Har- rison, William Troland, and his wife; Viola. were holding hands and riding" the breakers. when a large wave knocked them down and the undertow carried them be- yond their depth. Troland was unconscious when taken from the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
WILEY POST IS
 IN NEW YORK

Albany, N Y.. Aug 25.-(UP)- Wiley Post, round the world flyer visited Governor Lehman to-day.
 Post arrived in Albany by auto mobile from Glens Falls. N. Y. Preceded by a brass band. he was paraded through the streets to the city hall, where he was welcomed officially by Mayor John Boyd Thacher. The flyer, Tracher and others then went to the Capitol to meet Lehman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Final News Flashes
WATCH FOR TWO KIDNAPERS

Hartford, Conn, Aug 25.-1UPl-State police today received wire from the federal de- partment of justice asking them to watch for two men wanted in connection with the kidnapping in Chicago of "Jake the Barber" Factor, several months ago. The men named were Basil Dang hart, 30, and John Ice Wagon" Connors, 54
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
oLD KMPLoYE ELECTROCUTED

Manchester, N. H., Aug 25.--(UP)- Francis Guilty, 31, employed by the Public Serv- ice company of New Hampshire here for the past eight years, was electrocuted today while mak- ing preparations to install a new transformer at Beech and Valley streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
REUNITED NEAR THE CHAIR

Milledgeville, Ga, Aug 25.-(UP)-Less than 24 hours after he had been reunited with son he had not seen for 21 years, Andrew McCu!- lc.igh convicted slayer of former Atlanta busi- nessman, died in the electric chair at Il :O4 a. m today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
GRAIN GO UP

Chicago, Aug 25-U.P.) - h. fiuenced by imitation talk. grains led by wheat, swung sharply up, ward to-day on the Chicago board of trade. Wheat was up 1 3-4 to 1-2 cents, corn rose to 7-S and other grains showed corre- sponding increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
HEARST EDITOR DIES SUDDENLY

Los Angeles, Aug 25.-(UP)-Edwin R. Collins, 57, managing editor of the Los Angeles Herald and Express for many years and editorial Pacific coast division died at his home here early today. A heart attack caused his death as he slept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Markets At a Glance

Stocks hold gains of to points in quiet trading. Bonds higher in all sections. Curb stocks strong in moderately active trading Chicago stocks higher. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange strong. Wheat holds gains of 2 cents; corn and oats up. Cotton steady; up $1 bale. Rubber gains 20 to 3O points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
LINDBER CHS VISIT.

iArwuck. shetland Islands. Aug xg- = CU.f:J - Colonel a.d Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh visited here to-day after flight from the Farce Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug 25-(UP)-The treasury net balance for August 9 was $1,212,331 ,094.62.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
The Weather

Fair Tonight, But Partly
 Cloudy Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Complete weatber rseport Page fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

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