davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
CITIZEN REPORTER FINDS NOTED
Heinrich Pfeiffer Once Machinist And Tool Maker
STUDIO LOCKARTIST REPAIRING


was fifteen until he was twenty,
painting every spare moment of
the time. Finally he decided to
turn entirely to the work he liked
the most and enrolled in Charcoal
Club of Baltimore. There were
more student days at the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts
and in the Art student league at
New York City. Meanwhile he
taught art work at those art
schools. Later, he went to Paris
and taught privately. Then to
Providence, Mass, where there
was more teaching and painting.
OF the work of his and Ross Moi
felt, another famous painters
students there 1.-THE Arts, the
outstanding art magazine of this
country has this to say: "most in
dividual most refreshing
of the Grand Concourse of stu
dent work held in the Art As
ISOLATION Gallery was that done
in the Provincetown Painting
Glasses conducted by Ross Mof-
felt and Heinrich Pfeiffer". But
it has been ten years now since
Heinrich Pfeiffer taught. His
work began to be recognized after
twelve years of labor, and since
that time Heinrich Pfeiffer has
found it possible to live on the
sale of his paintings; and this
during the last depression, when
so many artists thanked their eco
homie lucky stars for the WPA
art projects. At present, though,
Mr.. Pfeiffer is owned and disee-
tor of an art gallery and an art
theater in Provincetown, where he
has resided during the summer
for the last 10 years.
For some time now, though, Mr..
Pfeiffer has been wintering in st.
Augustine. He happened to men,
ton the idea of spending the win
ter in Florida to a number Of
other artists and the result now
is that there is a little colony of
them in that city. Requested to
do the same for Key West, Mr..
Pfeiffer heartily agreed, and said
he shouldn't understand why many
artists have not come here be-
fore, the scene is so rich in posi-
bilities. Accessibility, of course.
was a question but, with the
bridges through, quite a number
should quickly find the possi-
bilities here, he added.
Mr.. Pfeiffer is here with his
wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

that in January scouts and scout
officials of Cuba will hold the
National Boy Scouts of Cuba
Jamboree, and an invitation was
extended to the different units
of the organization in Key West.
As an appreciation of the stay
of himself and daughter in Key
West, the visiting official pre-
scented to Scoutmaster Larsen a
written acknowledgement of the
pleasure he experienced while in
Key West, and this letter was read
at the meeting of the troop last
night. 1t thrilled the boys and
gave an idea of what they may
expect when they go to Cuba IN
January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

From machinist and tool max
er to one of the better artists in
the country is the strangely con
trasting accomplishment OF Helm
rich Pfeiffer, who is in Key West
painting marine scenes. If this
reporter had known that he would
not have been so surprised when
he walked into the downtown Du-
val studio Of this well-known art
list and found him doing some
thing which, of ali things, he ex-
pected last to find-Mr. Pfeiffel
competently fixing lock!
Heinrich Pfeiffer is best known
for his landscape and marine
work. The dock and boat scenes
of the harbor side of Key West
has so intrigued him that he in
tends to spend the season here
painting. His paintings have
been exhibited at all the major
galleries of the country. The
Boston Museum of. Fine Arts, the
Corcoran Gallery at Washington
D. c., the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts at Philadelphia are
among those who requested his
work.
Although he is rated a modern
list, his work is not Of that type
which ut present has undergone
much ridicule among critics and
the people. 1t is close to the old
er Naturalism and is appreciated
by everyone. But, don't tall
against modernist rainting-Mr
Pfeiffer thinks that there are
great paintings in this school, and
that they are doing wonderful
work.
Among his better known paint
ings are 1.-THE Morning Sun Glow
ing Through the Mist, which
strongly emphasizes the presence
of light in the scene; "The Race
Shops Racing in Cape Cod Bay
in the Morning Sunlight"
Boats; and the beautiful early
Show, scene at Provincetown
Massachusetts,.
Since the time he was a coun.
try boy in Pennsylvania where he
saw a painter at work and sud-
denly felt strong desire" to dc
the same himself, Heinrich Pfeif-
fer has had a love for painting,
He joined his home town art so
ciety where he became even more
interested in the work. But he
was then forcedto learn the ma
chinist and tool making trade. al
which he worked from the time he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
ARE
BEING MADE FOR
BLIND AND NEEDY
APPLICATION BLANKS ARE
NOW BEING MAILED OUT
TO TWELVE WELFARE DIS
TRICTS OF FLORIDA
tspeelal to The citizenl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov
20.-Application blanks, to be
used by those sightless and near
sightless who will apply for state
assistance, were mailed out into
twelve welfare districts OF the
state this week, according to an
nouncement here by Clayton c.
Codrington, state welfare com
missioner.
The action was taken in antici-
patton that the aid to the blind
plan, now before the Social Sc
curity Board at Washington, will
be approved without much delay,
1t was sent to the national capital
after being sanctioned by the
State Welfare Board.
District directors have been in
structed, Codrington said, to be-
gin the enrolling of applicants
as scon as the blanks are receiv-
ed, and to follow through as rap
idly as possible after the formal
o. X. is obtained. 1t is hoped
that all the blind will receive
checks in time for Christmas
spending, if not before.
The sum of 100000 has been
allocated for the payment OF
grants to the blind and near
blind, estimated to number 1,200
in Florida.
The state social security act
provides for monthly assistance
of not exceeding $50 to all bind
who have been residents of Flori-
da for five years of the past nine
years and who have resided with
in the state for the past year;
, who have not sufficient income
or other resources to provide rea-
sonable subsistence compatible
with deceney or health; who are
not inmates OF eng public institu-
ton at the time of receiving as
sistance; who have not made a
transfer of property for the pur-
pose of rendering themselves
eligible; who are not receiving
old age assistance.
An eligible is defined in the
plan as "a blind or near-blind
person whose central visual acuity
10000 or less in the better eye
with correcting glasses or who has
disqualifying field defect in
which the peripheral fluid has con-
tcacted to such an extent that
the widest diameter of visual field
extends as angular distance no
greater than 90 degrees"
All applications viii be consid-
cred in the chronological order in
which they are received. The eye
examination, provided for in the
plan, will be the responsibility OF
an opthamologist and the social
and financial investigation the
responsibility of a state welfare
worker. as a948aw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
SCOUT TROOP
HOLDS MEETING
MANY ACTIVITIES CARRIED
ON DURING SESSION
LAST EVENING

There was an interesting and
well-attended meeting of Troop
So, Boy Scouts Of America, held
last evening at their headquarters,
according to announcement made
by Bill Porter, scribe for the or
ganization.
The dollar offered for the neat
est appearing scout at the recent
memorial service at Matecumbe
was awarded during the meeting.
The scouts also discussed, among
other matters, the giving of sew
eral baskets of food to the poor
OF the city Aren't Sjursen re-
ceived his senior patrol leaders
badge, while Bill Porter was
awarded the second class badge.
Jack Sawyer was appointed IL
brarian.
NJ Mccarthy gave a talk to
the boys during the meeting, while
many other activities were car
ried on in interest of the scout or
ganization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
STEAMER CUBA i
ARRIVED FRIDAY
VESSEL CAME IN FROM HA.
VANA ENROUTE TO
TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. s. S. Co, arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with
two first and two second cabin
passengers for Key West; p
first and two seconds for Tam
pa.
Key West arrivals: Carl F..
Wharton, Fannie VI. MeClelland.
Eugenio Maehin and Manuel
Naranjo.
Listed on the ships manifest
were two tons of freight and four
sacks Of mail for Key West: 2s
tons Of freight and 1875 sacks o.
mail for Tampa.
Bookings from this port for
Tampa were: A. T. Henderson, r.
Fl. Boyd, J. G. Weatriek. Domingo
Romeu jaime. Miss Marta
Romeu. Charles z. Pangie, Mrs.
William Gates, Mrs z. c. Red
dick. P. Farrell. ". Allen. MFs. A.
Il. West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
Five Building Permits
Issued In Past Week

Baker, during the week ending
November 10.
OF these permits there were
two which stipulated the sum OF
$500 TO be expended. One is
the residence Of A. Maitland
Adams. planned for Martello
Towers Subdivision viii cost up
wards Of $4,000. and the other is
for repairs 10 Hotel La Coneha. "a
cost $4,000.
Repairs to roof at 724 Careline
street. Owner. A. Garcia: cost,
$500.
General repairs at 1912 James
street Owner. James Knowles;
cost. 500.
Repairs to roof Of residence Al
.7is Francis street Owner. John
A. Pierce; cost, $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
MRS. |. ROGERS a1N
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Louisa Hernandez Rogers,
So, died yesterday afternoon $50
o'clock in her residence at 400
Catherine street. Funeral serv-
ices win be conducted 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the
home of a son, as Catherine
street. Rev. VIM. ]. Reagan, $.
j., officiating
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Rogers is. survived BY one
daughter. Miss Maria Rogers;
four sons. Manuel and Santo, Of
Key West, Tito and Julian of
Tampa. There are also Il grand
children. Il great grandchildren
and two great great gTandchil-
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
MORE VISITORS
COME TO CITY
SOME ON FIRST VISIT TO
KEY WEST, OTHERS HAVE
BEEN HERE BEFORE

Mrs. Katherine cOnant. and
two sons. Of Boston. Mass. are
visitors in Key West and are oe
eupying the residence at 1900
Flagier avenue.
Having been advised by the
family physician that the elimat-
ic conditions in Key West were
the best IN the world in the treat
ment Of rheumatic fever, and a.
both Of her sons ere sufferers
from this allment, Il vas decided
TO bring the boys here for The
winter
Mrs. Graham DENLY Fitch AMI
daughter. Miss Hermione. Of Wash
ington, D. C., arrived this week
and will spend their fourth con
seeutive winter season in key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

acquisitions for labor received
At the United States Employment
Service bureau, in charge Of VIM.
V. Little. grow fewer a. the days
90 on b.. only two being re-
eeived this week.
Yesterday a call for four negro
laborers vas received from the
s. >. Groves and Sens Co. "a be
sent 20 their contract r. Al Little
Duck Key.
Today acquisitions weFe Fe-
eeIved from J. o. Patterson. Kan
So City. 30. firm, whieh has
been awarded a ssbeontrart 81
the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron
cornpauy. foT laying ne drive
way on the BAHIA Honaa Bridge.
known - centrAes III.
This request is for tso Journey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
STEAMER OZARK
ARRIVES HERE
VESSEL CAME IN THIS MORN.
ING AT s.45 O'CLOCK
FROM NEW ORLEANS

Steamship Ozark, Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived this morn
ing 5,45 o'clock from New Or
leans with heavy shipments Of
freight for Key West
Tonnage Appropriated 500 tons.
ard. consisted Of a variety OF
goods and equipment Included
IN the shipment we're two carloads
- coke for tire Key West Gas
Co. ard s. tors 81 sewer pipe
fer the WPA sewer pFojset.
The vessel sailed 1880 o'eseek
fer Miami ard Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
BEccAR HAS FORTUNE

North PlainfieId, n. IVAN
dering into a police station. a
ragged, unkempt man, begged a
meal and lodging for the night.
A search revealed that the man
identified as William r. Beck. Sc,
hard $50 in cash on his person and
four bank books representing de-
posits Of S24.129.09, and also an
interest check for 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
KEY WEST GIRL TO
MARRY IN GOTHAM
MISS NORMA cABANAs WILL
BECOME BRIDE OF PAUL
HARTELT or N. Y.
Especial to The oitlsenl

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.--Miss
Norma Cabanas. Fl, former
resident Of Key West and now of
11s East Tend Street, New York,
end Paul Hartelt, 2S, of the same
New York address. were issued a
license to wed here today in the
Municipal Building, They stated
they would be married this month
in Emanuel Lutheran Church
here.
The bride to-be was born in
Key West, the daughter Of Joaquin
and Manuela Cabanas Mr.. Hartelt.
who is the son of John Paul and
Betty Hissner Hartelt, was born
in Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
W. m. MILES Is
VISITING in CITY
SECRETARY OF STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT TO REMAIN
HERE UNTIL MONDAY

w. NJ. Miles, secretary of the
State Road Department, is in
Key West, arriving yesterday and
expects to remain on business I'M
ill Monday.
Mr.. Miles is a graduate of
florida University, and his visit
is being made pleasant. because
Of the chance afforded to meet
some of his classmates. He was
the guest this morning of Judge
William V. Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20
Two acquisitions Received
Here For Bridge Workers

man carpenters, two rouRh car
penters. and four white laboreEs
70 be- sent 70 the contrast tenor
ROW morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Five building and repair per-
mits were issaed from the office
of Building Inspector Harry NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-20

Key West, Florida, has the
most eqaable climate il. the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
ENNIS PLEADS IN
 WEBSTER MURDER
--(Acme Radiophoto- -Telephoto)

Providence, R. T., Sept. l7--(UP) Jack E. Ennis, 3l, q laborer, pleaded not guilty to 6 murder charge in district court today and was held without bait for @ hear ing September 28 in connection with the staying of pr, George W. Web Ster, Providence society doctor, Judge Maurice Robinson rejected @ plea by Defense Counsel J. 0. O'Reilly, former assistant attorney general, for an immediate hearing, We are ready to defend today, to- morrow or any other time," O'Reilly said. Prosecutor Donald Burke said the police needed more time to pre- pare the case. Police theori2ed that Ennis killed the 39 year old ob- stretician during an unsuccessful holdup July 16,
 Only handful of spectators were In the courtroom when Ennis we'll groomed and nattily dressed in brown, was led from an anteroom. O'Reilly waived reading of the com plalnt and entered a plea of not guilty. Minutes later Ennis was taken to Providence county jail. Three former friends who told police Ennis conflded to them that he killed Dr. Webster were being held as ma terlal witnesses. They were Mrs. Ruth Louise Seymour, 2l, her sis- ter, Priscilla Mabel Wright, 25, and Manuel Joseph Sylvia, 32, all of Maynard, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
DuCe Society

An arrangement committee is planning the fifth anniversary C.. the Duce society, @ unit of the local Federation of Societies and Clubs, with speeches and enter tainment at the Turner's hall on North Main street, Sunday after noon of September 20. The speaking program will get under way at 2 p. m, with prominent guests expected both local and out of the city. The noted come- ulan known as "Pasquariello" from New Haven will also contrib ute to the entertainment pro- gram.
 Representatives will be present from local Italian American So- cieties and Clubs and veterans groups. Umberto Santopietro. or- ator of the Italian American Fed eration of Societies and Clubs will act as master of ceremonies.
 The arrangement committee in- cludes Daniel Morelli, president of the society as chairman and An- tonic Di Gennaro, Nicola GugIi- otti, Roland V. Sica, Lorenzo Fus- co, Domenic Derasimo, Nicola Mangini Rocco Devino, Pasquale Domizio, John Domizio, Celesino Calabrese, A. Ciarlariello.
 Music will be furnished by Prof. George Gentile's band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Court Oregon

Two important changes in the directors of Court Oregon, No. l38, Foresters of America at a meeting held last night at Gar den hall. Peter Oates, Jr., of 263 North Main street was elevated from the position as sub-chief ranger to that Of financial secre- tary, succeeding the late William P. Guilfoile who occupied the post for more than 30 years. Patrick McEvoy was named to succeed MT. Oates in his former position as sub-chief ranger. The exercises of induction were conducted by Chief Ranger Felix Guarini.
 It was stated that MT. Oates in his new position will supervise al future court communications He has been active within the or ganization for several years and is qualified to act in the capacity of financial secretary. Mir Mo- Evoy likewise has taken a great interest In the program of the court for a number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
RaiLUays Are Leaders
 In Market Drop To-day
Rails Led Upward Climb Yesterday Selling Prevailed
 Because Railroads Failed to Reach Agreement

today. Bonds were irregularly lower. Cotton futures were steady.
 Carrier shares had losses ranging to a point. Selling was induced by indications the wage conference in Chicago was not making much pro- gress.
 New York Central opened 1900 shares at 29 1-2 of SIS; Union Pacific 108 of |; Southern Pacifid 34 1-8 off "a and Atlantic Coast line 38 3-4 of 5-8. Financial losses were noted in Southern Railway, Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania.
 U. s. Steel lost IA to 95 3-4 on block of 1000 chares and then eased further. Non-ferrous metak were easier with Anaconda of 1 l-S at 48 1-8 on 1000 shares,
 Crysler dipped 1 3-8 to 97 3-4 Utilities and oils were mixed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
FORECLOSURES

Four foreclosures were ordered at the opening session today of the court of common pleas, Judge Miles r. McNiff presiding.
 The Hume Owners Loan COrpO- ration was plaintiff in each case. The defendants. amount of debt and the law days are as follows:
 Henry Lapham ct d., $4,0l7.4l. September 20; Angelina Verdosci, ct d., S4,67S13, April 5, 193S; Louise s. Wells, S3,03S.06, January 2S, 1888; Alfred Perkins, S4,eOs.53, November 20.
 The Waterbury National Bank obtained . judgment of $1,374.31 against Michael PIumer, ct al., on q note action.
 On the motion of Anthony Roc. co. defendant in an action pre-. ferred by Michael Negri, the Iaw day was extended to October 2l..
 Several other cases were con. tlnued for . week on application of attorneys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
HE TRIED MURDER
 GIVEN LONG TERM

Boston, Sept. l7,-(UP)-Jervis c. Jennings, 20, of East Boston was given an l8-to-20 year state prison term today when convicted by e jury on four charges, including mur- erous assault on a policeman. When Jennings counsel pleaded for leniency, District Attorney Wil- liam J. Foley replied
 "The day of emotional appeal for cold -blooded killers is over. This man would have faced sentence for murder If he had not been for tunate."
 A co-defendant, Walter Miller. 24. of Chelsea, who allegedly planned Q burglary that ended in the shoot ing, was sentenced the maximum of 2h years in jail when convicted of conspiracy.
 Jennings was charged with the near-fatal shooting of Patrolman Walter c. Supple,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Cars Collide!

Swervlng around the horseshoe bend of Chase Park boulevard on the wrong side of the road at 10 minutes before noon today, Brenda Willert, "A, of PAP East 62nd street, New York city, col- lided With and wrecked a car op- erated by Eugene Tortorici, le, of 78 Griggs street, this city. Ser- geant Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolmman Vincent Begg notified Miss Willert to appear in traffic court Monday morning on charge of reckless driving.
 A cousin of the driver of the local car Phil Rinaldi, of 2i Griggs street, complained of in. juries and was taken for treat mert. Police reported that the rear end of the New York car swung around and completely wrecked the left side of the Tor torici car, driving 1t against light standard. The globe of the light standard snapped of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
May Lose Eye

Probability that Timothy Moynihan, 10, of Hitchcock lake will lose the sight of his left eye as result of an accident We'd neSday, was voiced last night by Dr. William Murray Good, who examined the injury. Young MOynihan was standing next tO a IA year old neighbOr when the latter swung . golf stick In practice. The head of the stick hit the youth, causing severe injuries to the eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. StOrrs. local agent.l

The following quotations are based on cash sales Of No. 1 native prod- ucts to retailers atthe farmers mar ket or wholesalers stores, except as otherwise noted: '
 FRUITS: Apples, Gravensteins 7b-1.10 bu., Mcintosh .9O-1.35 bu. No. ? and drops, various varieties 40 .75 bu.; cantalOupes .0O-1.2B bu. grapes .65..7b 1-2 bu.; peaches, FL berta .85-1.25 1-2 bu., No. g .BO-.7t 1.2 bu., Hales 1.25 1-2 bu.j pears .75- l25 1-2 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap 1-2b. 200 bu., lima 2.OO.2.25 bu.; shell 1.6O-1.7B bu., broccoli .6O-.06 dog. beets .3O-.4O dOz.; cabbage .0b-.8( box carrots .4O-.60 dOz., cut washed .05-.7S 1-2 bu.; celery .60-.DO dOz. corn l.OO-1.76 100 ears; cucumberl LOO-2.0O bu.; egg plant .B0-.7O bu. onions .0O-1.OO bu.; peppers, greer .3S-.0O bu, red 1.OO-1.B0 bu.; pota. toes .9O-.7O bu., 1.1O-1.15 cwt.; spin ach 1.OO.1.5O bu.; squash .7O-1.OO 1-S bu.j tomatoes .0O.l.OO (few fancy AaSOD As6 Dus
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dog; Newlaid Fancy .5l Special .4S-.6O; Extra .40-.48; Gath cred .4B-.40; Newlald medium .39 Special medium .3o-.39; Extra me. alum .3b-.30; bullets .27-.3Oj live fowl, heavy .2O-.23 lb., Leghorn 20. 22 lb.; broilers, heavy .2S-.S2 10. LcghOrn .27-.20 ib., roasters .2s-.3; Ib.; dressed, fowl .2e..31 b., brOileri .3O-.3 h., rOasters .31-.S4 h. tur- keys, western ,.20-.32 ID.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUT TER: Butcher stock, cows .OS..06 lb, calves .O7-.1O Ib.; meats, beef .21-.Si lb., veal .1S-.S1 lb., Iafnb .22-.A Ib. pork I0lns .3O-.33 lby ham bcst smoked .2S-.SO Ib., butter eO.02 score .37-.301b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
SPOTLIGHTTNG Brass City News
Collision

Charged with failure to grant the right of way, John Wiggins of Grove street, Wolcott, will be arr raigned in the Monday session of traffic court. Motor Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and John Me- Donnell notified him to appear following a collision on South Main street involving the Wiggins car and a coupe operated by Sam uel 0. Wills, colored of Marion avenue, Marion. The incident oc- cured at the intersection of Lib- erty street, about a. m. today. Both machines were badly dam aged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Stole AnOdeS! 1!

Held ln custody as the alleged culprlt who stole 5000 worth of metal anOdes from the Water bury Button Company more than a week ago, Peter Waitkunas, %, of 130 East Liberty street was given another continuance until tomorrow hen arraigned In city court today. The continuance was granted by Judge Edward MascOlO at the request of police authorities.
 Waitkunas Is said to have taken several bars of the anOdes, by sliding them under the fac tory fence bordering on River street and placed them into car and taken them away. Judge MaScOlO stated that the case must be presented tomorrow.