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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-04
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CLASSIFIED
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FOR SALE

FOR SALE-28-inch Rollfast BIZ
cycle, good condition. Reason
able. Apply Mrs. Carries Gro
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dec4-1 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-04

T. R. Hodges, state shellfish
commissioner, advises that an ex-
pert from the Boothby Harbor
Station of the United States Blu
reau of Fisheries, has been order
ed to Key West to direct the
Matching of crawfish in the states
hatchery. The equipment for the
hatchery is on a barge and will be
towed to Key West through the
inside quite as soon as the spawn
ing season begins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-04

Editorial comment: The third
of the Monroe county ferries is to
be ready and will be launched by
January l, the builder of the craft
says. And just as certainly the
vessel will be badly needed about
that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-04

CORNER LOT, 5ox100 feet. Cor
ner 5th and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box D, The Citizen.
nov2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-04

In a very good game the Young
Giants were defeated yesterday
on the Coast Guard grounds by a
picked team. The score at the
end of the game was to 1. 1t was
in the fifth inning that the Giants
scored their only run. Mack trip
led to deep right and scored on
Nemo's single.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-04

j. E. Lubberly and Mary A.
Lone were married yesterday in
the office of Judge Hugh Gum at
II o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by the Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

modern comfortable sitting equip- ment, MT. Brown has engaged one of the best known dance bands in this section and he has also ar- ranged @ very colorful floor show. The floor show will be one of the finest ever seen in Waterbury.
 Many people of this city and sur- rounding towns are planning on at- tending the opening tonight of the Silver Cahlet after they have at- tended the Yale Cornell classic to be played today at the Yale Bowl.
 The Silver Chalet has the reputa- tion of serving delicious meals, 1t is 8 known fact that only the finest foods are served there. The meals are prepared by a well experienced chef and are indeed very tempting.
 One of the most modern cocktail bars in Waterbury can be seen at the Silver Chalet as well as a beau- tiful back bar which at all times is completely stocked with the finest assortment of liquors and wines. The bartenders at the Silver Chalet are masters at their trade and can mix @ fancy highball or cocktail as good as any you will find this side of Broadway.
 It promises to be a gala evening at the Silver Chalet and there is every promise that the popular place will be crowded. MT. Brown has announced that he has already received a number of calls to re- serve places for people on the opening tonight. He urges all who are planning on joining the merry crowd at the Silver Chalet to call in their reservations early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
NEW SWING BAND
 AT PARK SUNDAY
Don Fabens to Feature VO. caIizing of Harrington
 Sisters Tomorrow

Patrons of the Hamilton park Sunday night dances are StilI rav- ing about the music of Bob Gleason and his orchestra which made its initial appearance at the Park last week. They'll be talking even more about another newcomer, Don Fabens, by name, who brings his swing dance band to the Park Sum- day night.
 Fabens and his company of enter tainers featuring the lovely Har- rington Sisters trio of radio fame, are new to Connecticut, but stand ard favorites around greater Bos- ton where they have been head. lined at the Spanish Gardens, Nor- mandie ballroom, RoSe1and State, and the Raymor. Their commercial radio work alone has kept them confined to the New England area, Dancing to the music of this splen- did orchestra gets underway at Hamilton park Sunday night at 8:30 and continues until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
POLI'S

The funniest, fastest, tuniest hit of the year with the di1ziest, daftlest comedians ever starred in one grand jamboree of mirth and merriment
 That's Life Begins in College, Twentieth Century-Fox nnusica' smash starring the comedy -Inao Ritz Brothers and featuring Joar Davis, Tony Martin and Gloria Stuart, and @ tremendous cast which opens today at the Loew Poll theater, as the seventh hit presen- tation of our greatest movie season.
 Augmented by the sensational song hits of Lew Pollack and Sid- ney D. Mitchell, Life Begins in College" moves along on 6 tidal wave of giddy gags, gorgeous girls, songsters and steppers.
 The mad merrymaniacs of "Sing, Baby, Sing" "On the Avenue" and "You Can't Have Everything" have the time of their life in 0 three Ritz circus fo the widest, Inaddest gags ever put over. They're pants pressers working their way through college and they upset all past tra- ditions with their riotous antics.
 But that's only the beginning of the fun. Comic-faced Joan Davis IS on @ heart-hunt for @ poor In. dian with ten thousand dollars a day to spend, and during the chase staggers around on her rubber legs in Q manner that incites rib-tick. ling laughter. It's red-headed loans greatest role.
 There's Tony Martin, youthful and handsome, leading the band and singing the Pollack and Mitchell song hits. There's Gloria Stuart catching up with romance amid a setting of campus frolics and mu- sical jamborees, while gorgeous girls sway to swingable rhythms in th-taking dance ensembles sur rounding the amusing plot.
 A glo-roarious supporting cast ot comedy top-notchers including Fred Stone, Nat Pendleton, Ed Thorger- sen, Dick Baldwin, Joan Marsh Dixie Dunbar. Jed Prouty, Maurice Cass, Marjorie Weaver and J. O Nugent are also featured.
 The Ritz Brothers speciality rou' tines were devised by Sam Pokrass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
STATE

Something breath-takingly new in screen entertainment, direct from a sensational engagement at New York's Radio Cty Music Hall, came to Warner Brothers State yesterday for a four-day engagement. It's "Walter Wanger's Vogues Of 1888" which presents 8 preview of next years vogues in fashions, fun, girls, music and Technicolor. This gay musical stars Warner Baxter and Joan Bennett at the head of an im- posing cast including Helen Vinson, Mischa Auer, Alan Mowbray, Jerome Cowan, Marjorie Gateson, Dorothy McNulty, Alma Kruger, Polly Rowles, and the Walter Wanger Models-"the most photographed girls in the orld,"-whose beauty and shapeliness the producer has framed in style creations from three famous designers, and furs and jewels valued at $1,000000.
 The story, @ merry, mad original by Samuel and Bella Spewack, au- thors of Boy Meets Girl" revolves around a he-man couturier (Bax- ter>, hereditary head of the fash- ionable House of Curson," and a beautiful New York socialite (Joan Bennett) who jilts 8 multi-million- aire on her wedding day to become mannequin. Contributing to the plot are Baxter's stage-struck wife (Helen Vinson), her angel-hunting manager (Jerome Cowan), the jiltep millionaire (Alan Mowbray) who tries to put Baxter out of business, an impecunious Russian prince (Mischa Auer) backed by Baxter's enemies in a rival fashion house and many other fascinating char. acters in Manhattan's passing pa- rade.
 Several new song hits are intro- duced in the picture including That Old Feeling" Lovely One," Red Hot Heat" and Fall Fashion Forecasts"
 The companion feature, also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
STRAND

Performances today conclude the engagement at Warner Brothers Strand theater of Lost Horizon with Ronald Colman, also "One Mile From Heaven" with Claire Trevor and Sally Blanc.
 Described as more thrilling than her recent Marked Woman," or than Dangerous" which won her the Academy Award as the best acc tress of 1885, is the Warner Bros melodrama which brings Bette Davis to the Strand tomorrow.
 It Is called "That Certain Wo- man," and depicts the blonde star as the widow of 6 gangster killed in the notorious Valentines Day massacre in Chicago. It takes Bette through many tribulations and per- secutions, and shows her battling her way bravely toward peace and happiness.
 It is said to be c most unusual sort of photoplay. It was both writ ten and directed by the celebrated Edmund Goulding, who not only d;d both of those jobs but also composed 6 theme song which Miss Davis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
FLOOR SHOW AT
 SILVER CHALET
Popular Restaurant Offers Feature Program for
 Fall Opening Tonight

Tonight marks the fall opening of the Silver Chalet Restaurant locat- cd on West Main street, owned and operated by Patsy Brown one of the most popular business men in this city. Since liquor was legalized in this state four years ago, the Silver Chalet has been one of the most outstanding dine-dance emporius in this section of the state.
 For the evening entertainment in order to celebrate the opening of the large beautiful dining room, with it's smooth dance floor, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

worthy of mention, is Counsel Fol Crime" with Otto Kruger, Douglas Montgomery cad Jacqueline Wells
 Patrons are reminded that they may arrive at the State evenings as late as 9:30 and still be in time to see ''Vogues Of 19SS." Attend the matinees if possible. No children's tickets sold after 3 p. m. today anc Sunday.
 Those top stars of radio, Mary Livingstone (Mrs. Jack Benny), also Fibber Mc0ee and Molly are coming Tuesday in This Way Please. Watch the papersl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
ProttIe and Tattle!

Peter Arno admits according to friends there little hope reconciliation with his bride, Lansing rave shortly When we itemed here columns that Leopold Stokowsh would wed fea Carbo after the editors using our dv bupencled the line But most of Wednesdays gazees rOntpaged confirmation tes thater mailing payment full people money 1881 19o2 money $3O000O0
 ready to bolster ang cinema The tall blond lad
 who kicked up classic set of Big Apple steps the floor of the Hollywood Restaurant Monday night drawing the paud the assembly, was not member of the hOhe Warren Pershn of the Genera Tmmie Dobb who the first end social singing by weddngs working agann the batowe department the
 larger department stores here Library Impeson The Ritz KNeg lights on "The Rover Boys in the Vest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Sid Kuller and Ray Golden, and the dances were staged by Nick Castle and Geneva Sawyer.
 The companion hit on the pro- gram Is "The Wrong Road" thrill- ing heart-stirring drama, starring Richard Cromwell and Helen Mack
 Coming Wednesday to Loew's Poll Is the most poignant drama ever told, "Madame x," brought to vivid life on the screen by the charac- terization of Gladys George in the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Male Quartets are more numerous than ever In America---there must be dozens of them abroad in the land--carrying cargoes of Klpling to the eardrum2 But, those old quartet favorites. Down Mobile" "ln the Evening by the Moonlight" are seldom heard. The more enter. prising foursomes have reached out into the hitherto inaccessible pas. lures of RachmaninoR and Rimsky. Korsakofe. feeding their voices on "Song of India" and the Prelude in c Sharp Minor" Vaughn De Leath is credited with setting words fun.poking words, for the most part to the formidable strains of tho Prelude. Fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

sings.
 That Certain Woman" has as Its romantic hero Henry Fonda. In il also are such distinguished players as Ian Hunter, Anita Louise, Mary Phillips, Hugh O'Connell and Don- aid Crisp, so 1t might be called an all-star production.
 The companion feature will be "Borneo," Martin Johnson's last and greatest adventure. A pictorial climax of his adventurous career filmed in the land of the incredible the inconceivable. The story is dramatically described by Lowell Thomas with hilarious interruptions by "professor" Lew Lehr.
 .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
DANCE CREATED

Eleanor Powell and her pianist Chris Schonberg, are now engaged in writing the lyrics and music fo, the stars new dance, "Chuck-a- Boom". Created by Miss Powell, the dance will not be included in her new musical, "Rosalie." Instead, she originated 1t for use in bathrooms for the college crowds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
MOVIE NOTES
QUICK, WATSON

Fifteen-year-old Harry Watson plays page boy at an English castle in "A Damsel in Distress" RKO Radios new musical starring Fred Astaire, George Burns and Oracle Allen. The youth played Sam" in "Penrod and Sam"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
PREPARING BRINGS F1REMEN

Conneaut, O. -(UP)- Firemen answering a call to the home of Mrs. William J. Rankinen found her busy baking pies, smoke pour ing from the electric range in her kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
POTTER" BENCHLEY

Robert Benchley will take back t3 friends in New York a load of South ern California souvenirs and Mexi- can pottery, when he returns to the east this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
HANDY LITTLE THING

Loss of memory, that afIliction known to medicine as "amnesia," " plays an important part in "There Goes the Groom" new RKO Radio romantic comedy with Burgess Mer- edith and Ann Sothern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
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gv ZONIS RE/O
Msstc Tsotarss 6 Photo Syndicate

presentation at the Metropolitan next season. "Ramuntcho" doparto from the AnglOsAmerican tra. dition that has occupied Taylor ia the past. It is based upon Pierre Loti'S story of the picturesqtle Basque country. Its locale, Obvis ously, has a certain timeline6s.
 "+
 Ferde GrOte, sef-c0ndWctOr, niGster 0f modern dGnce, 6 cOsisid. ertnO HollvUood offer, by tha terms of tohioh he 1CiI aOrite and OrcheStrGte ntWsiO fOT screen aud 'TGdiO productions. BettDeeM stWdiO lGOors he iOiH hGve 0n opportunity dt tnterUGlS to SoGUe dN expert baton oUer the Los AnOeleS Philharmonic tN the Hollysoo0d BoSOI.
 T@R
 Sand Music sure.FlrS
 Band music has usually been sure.fire in the theatre. The Hip podrome's most successful period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

and most ot your night. He has written liter. ally hundreds of songs.
 Kern began hls career aS . contributor of intefpolated n q m b ere in Broadway muIi. cal shows. It was the late Charles Froh. N.. -k1aA~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Story GOldfarb with Gershwn has blind street musician for six Tonight he opens in the Village Barn under the tag his days of seeking aims the Coumnit Ted Friend deserves the credit o N Patricia Oakley who paragaphed having lost out for the Rogers in stage Door" told about her tears after the picture and her Outbur that she could understand the feel ings the little girl who commits suicide in the lm) received offer the after the appeared for part in the radio program "Thrls" WEAT Following air artists bureau yesty for with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
Sand Music sure.Flrs

tG VIII Dc remeIl1Dere , was when Sousa's Band
 played on its capacious stage. There's some. thing about the blare of horns that heats the blood, tickles the toes. Yet, the sponsors of radio programs have muffed the brass bands' eternal appeal. They signed the late John
 Philip Sousa to c costly contract and then idf otically assigned him to an inferior position on Nhaen ONAn0n0 VsA a0AhnHNN. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
THE VOICE OF Broadway By Louis SobOI

During ths GneGs of Walter Wincne. apartment M Hollywood through overVO Waterbury wIn Cstry Louis SObOPS column place wlnChe-EdlOrj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

him upon his way to fame and riches. Planning a production of "The Girl From Utah." with Julia Sandsrson h the stellar role, FFoh.
 man was on the hunt for q tune. iul American sentimental number to prop up q musicianly but none
 too melodiouS British score. He happened upon Kernsa "They Didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

mating him to chatterers and croon. CTS whose appeal is now forgotten.
 PcP
 Park Avenue will not reach its fullest glory until 1t Is celebrated In song. Summing on Park Avenue" isn't exactly celebrating. Most listeners have now forgiven Toscanini for introducing Ravels "Bolero" to America. The musical hot tamale Is no longer conspicuous on the menus of third.rate dance orchestras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

WHERE all the songs of Jerome w Kern assembled for one concert
 they would consume all of your day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23
ROONEY GIFTS

Mickey Rooney has bought new musical instruments as gifts for each member of his famous orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Dick POwevs fee for weeks Cleveland Automobile Show next month will be 15 geepus since Sam BisChO pulled the rib President Sam Bn RKO
 nd actors to him posing as S. senators Bschoif has been worried would him in turn result he refused to take writer from Fortune though the interview had been arranged by Sser of Warmers The gal aiding Stanley paign for Coge in his Gertrude TOnkonOgy author Three Cornered Moon" She received of the play from Bruce Baohwho Oemans opponent seat! Adolphe Menu travels Down Memory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Thrush Harriet Golf of Millionaire William Frst since Sept 28-hey had telling inmates they would within day Chcago iens- Maurice Seymour and his bride the birdie them selves (wit the bassine ready The town flooded with film execsand the huddes nightly and manya Leo David selck Samuel Godwyn Walter Wanger Gregory LaCavaae rushing emerging Among the floating about here that at the expiration contract Godwyn 3word history of Q fim Planned canned, pannedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Of sonO,criters IN the sCorId. He has Q rGtinO ot AA--the highest there 6 In the American Society 0t Com. posers, Authors and Publishers .(ASCAP) -- SiOntfyinO c TunE ot s0MOtcriter melody.n,dkers TcceivinO che largest royalties and tohosC popularity 6 enormous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Believe Me-" chose 1t for Miss Sanderson's leading number. Its plaintively tinkly fe. frain clicked instan. taneously and was fe. 6ponsible In large measure for the popular. ity of the show. It is one of those rare songs that have enduring glamour, and has continued popu- lar to this day.
 Since %ts first dppeGr. Gnce Kern has Gdv1nced k0 the foremost rank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

PnissmO angel of the pOckemag "YOur Life" Wfred Funk former Lit Dig chief An interesting lineup at the bsssadOr waiting register found Renhardt Fritz Njnsky Guffey-and Nancy Carroll Douglas Montgomery among appear the "uid Parade es tonight at Manhattan house The market drop dened recps-and most the mite spot wngng with the exception of the smoother btros Abe Lyman ends his Coast exile turns to Manhattan Monday Dto Irving H0man lar By variation, Fields puts Broadwayite isn't hen find place in beartbut he'll make stab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

American gas cookers may be in' troduced into homes of Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Kern Is unquestionably Americas leading tunesmith if by that term is meant an ability to write songs in which melody is uppermost-- melody that is insistently sweet and satisfying. We cannot recall one genuinely poor number from Kern's pen. Best known of all his songs Is, of course, "Op Man River" now recognized as c modern classic of the negro spiritual school. In addi. tion to this song, the most haunting of Kern's melodies to these ears are his Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," the delightful bonbon of his recent Roberta: the "Siren Song" from "Leave It to Jane," "Who," which Marilyn Miller made famous some years back in Sally" and "The Way You Look Tonight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Deems Taylor is putting the fin. ishing touches to the score of his opera "Ramuntcho," destined for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-23

Russ tried himself the dience hssed
 In Medical Arts this being wrin) beauty wten Broadway beauty Loretta McDermot sixth floor of midtown hotel but landed fourth marquee
 Kane Ielen Kanes ex) Eleanor frgdaed their roth Food for thought baby Rose Marie Cobb who awarded the prize health jest brat is the dr of Lenoe Cobb chorus girl at the Black Cat Bizarre spot the Rngde Bar Madison Garden Aos- phere redoent wooy wild of the Western
 least at with the place cuttered by whoopng singing cowboys here for the rodeo Chief excitement Tuesday n how eyer furnished by battle between two Hart nuds beauty of rlesque now featured at the Mado and unknown lass Mage the other gel tainted carted
 Weeks IndOrsemens Oliver gripping 1nun boy The Enemy Godsspted reading The testimonial to the drawing of Dick Timber his band-S at the Essex Houses Casino. The thrilling Heart Teny featured the inspiring Of Che broad thru the pores office plane floating gently the waters surface only pebbles throw away) The towns beautiful Paradise breath. taking finale at the International Casino
 social Philip Livingston tBey that they herring Ditto the Bryant sheedys Meyer deb avatrx will fill the bassnet Wyo- ranch Chae Marquard becomes the bride of former Senator George Bumbeg before Thanksgiving that French might the vehmnty dd by the management which insists 1t preparing the most elaborate show in the history of the cabaret Financial Ed Lester Velie O. of formerly Dg) becomes pappy at rodeo this season than in any previous year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
D00ley-ROman

Naugatuck Conn, July T. The wedding of Miss Estelle Ro- man, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A.. Roman of German street to Edward Dooley, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Dooley of Andrew avenue took place in St. Hedwig's church Sat- urday morning. Rev. Felix Werpi- chowski united the couple in mar riage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Miss Hedwig Chmielewski, cousin of the bride. was the bridesmaid. and Walter Roman, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was prettily dressed in a white sa- tin gown and coronet style veil with long train, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. Her attendant wore a gown of periwinkle chiffon with a matching picture hat, and carried tea roses. The brides mother wore an afternoon gown of beige crepe with a corsage of pink roses. and the bridegroom's mother wore a printed crepe afternoon dress with a corsage of gardenias.
 The wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride for the bridal party and later reception for 100 guests was held at the Mill vile library. The couple left on a wedding trip to Canada and will live in Waterbury upon their re- turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-07
TATA.RODAITIS

Miss Veronica Rodaitis, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John Rodaitis of Naugatuck, and Frank Tata, son of Vincent Tata of Ridge street, were united in marriage yes- terday mroning at g o'clock at St. Francis church, Naugatuck, by the pastor, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. The bride was attended by Mrs. Joseph inc Caccarellt as matron of honor and by he rniece, Florence Roberge, as maid of honor. Harry Tata was best man for his brother and Ed ward Sabal, nephew fthe bride was usher. ..
 The bride wsa dressed in white Spanish lace over satin, designed with a long train. Her veil of tulie and lace was arranged from crowr caught with ornage blossoms. She carried gardenias, roses and lilies oi the valley. The matron of honor wore peach mouSseline de sole with blue horsehair hat and blue ac- cesssorieS. Her howres were pink roses and delphinium. The maid oi honor wore blue and lace voer satin a pink horsehair hat and carried pink roses.
 A reception at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Edward Roberge of Naugatuck followed the cere- mony. Upon their return from their wedding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Tata will reside on Ridge street. For travelling the bride is wearing white suit.