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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

LAUNCH ga long. Y beam, g.
horse Palmer Engine. Dinghy.
Cheap. Apply Richardson's
Grocery aprs-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

PRINTING-Quality Printing ~
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. auR1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION


Lumley Parks left over the
this morning in the Flor
ida Motor Lines bus for Miami
where he expects to spend several
days on business.
Ray Bush, deputy United States
Marshal in this district, left this
morning over the highway for a
short business visit in Miami.
Mrs. Charles Rosam left over
the highway this morning accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. L.
L. Hunter, who had been visiting
in Key West for one week and
with whom her mother will spend
some time.
Joseph Roberts, formerly en-
ployed by the Artman Press, who.
had been spending some time in
Miami, was an arrival in Key.
West yesterday afternoon over.
the highway.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Bernard
Waite returned last night over
the highway from Chattahoochee
where he went to take an insane
patient. He was accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Waite.
L. p. Artman, Jr., son of L. p.
Artman, publisher of The Citizen,
and Mrs. Artman, arrived over
the highway last night from At
lanta, Ca, where he has been do
ing graduate work at Emory Uni
versity, and intends to spend the
summer here with his parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09

address questions to tie cuthor care Of this n-a7erf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-09
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
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PERSONAL

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sample Doctors prescription,
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feb18 thur-fri-10w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Hartford, Conn, May 24.-Four- teen Waterbury young men and one young lady have already en- tered the Ninth Annual Connecticut Model Aircraft Meet, to be held at Rentschler field, East Hartford, on June 5th. This meet is sponsored by United Aircraft Corporation, and conducted by the Connecticut Model Airplane association and the Hart ford YMCA. All fourteen of the young men have entered the Gaso- line Motor Model Airplane Contest. They are all members of the Wa terbury Gasoline Model Associa- ton. The one girl is Katherine Clark, of 1855 Chestnut avenue, Wa terbury, who for the past three years has given boys of her own age plenty of competitoin in the Scale Model Contest. Only few weeks ago she received honorary mention in New York meet held at Van Cortland park, where two hundred model enthusiasts were enrolled. The Waterbury young men who will try for gas model honors are Ed ward Gerard, Morton Doolittle, Jo- seph Ranaudo, George Collier. Ma nolis Triantafillos, Alfred Bailey, Robert B. Liddell, James Conway, Merton F. MacGregor, Erich Schmeer, Charles Moulton, Daniel Mirabilio, Edwin Schnitran, and Francis c. Meehan.
 This year the Gas Contest is open to out of state youngsters and there is no age limit. Three awards will be made to the Connecticut contestants and three to the out ct state contestants. A gold medal, donated by the United Aircraft Ger poration, will be given to the lad whose ship remains in the air the longest time, and he will be known as the New England Gas Model champion.
 In order to obtain the Junior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

"A, has already taken action on this matter and earlier this year had voted to instruct its delegates to bring the matter up at the state convention. The question of a state home for the aged was orig inally proposed at the 1885 conven- tion held in the Hotel Elton, this city, when committee was named to report back a year later.
 Fulfilling Obligation
 Last year at the convention held in New London the committee re- ported progress and action was de- ferred another year. This year a resolution was passed to investigate the matter more fully and to make plans for a home once the state council has fulfilled its $1000O ob- ligation to St. Joseph's College in Hartford. which will end in 1889.
 All officers of the state council were reelected. They include State deputy, William J. Shea, of Man. chester; state secretary, John Phil lips, of Hartford; state advocate, Leo Murphy, of New Milford; state warden, John Daley, of Taftville; state treasurer, Robert Simpson, of Southington; and state chaplain, Rev. Dr. Andrew Plunkett of Derby.
 Delegates Chosen
 Delegates to the national conven- tin in San Antonio, Texas, this summer include: John A. Lyddy of Bridgeport; Daniel E. Ryan of Stam- ford; Arthur Manion, of Bethel; John Fogarty, of Manchester; Arthur DeMichael, of Torrington; H. D. Pratt, of Wauregan, and Frank Sullivan (conditionally) of West Haven.
 Alternates named: William R. Hall of Simsbury; Arthur J. Nit chell, Seymour; Frank Green, Addi- son: Henry J. King, of Canaan; T. J. Sullivan of Thompsonville; James Dougherty, Greenwich; Thomas Leyden, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Representative

Representative
 degrees of advancement of the stu dents who will occupy It.
 RacicOt Notified
 An announcement relating to the above named project was re- ceived by Walter J. Racicot, local AMORC representative, and was in- formed by the secretar yof the phi losophical Order in San Jose, Cal- ifornia, that like the pyramid of Gizeh, the one to be erected in America will be windowless ana the entrance to it will be subter- ranean. The interior will reflect the skill of modern engineering. Indi- rect lighting will illuminate the passageWays and all lighting fix lures will be concealed.
 Similar Details
 The temperature will be kept at 68 degrees Farhenheit, which is the constant temperature of the inter for of the Great Pyramid. Neophy- tes who attend the Orders annual Convention sessions will receive preparatory initiatory rites in sub- surface anterooms, corresponding to the Hall of Darkness of the Cheops Pyramid. As they acquire a knowledge of the basic sciences and the Rosicrucian tenets they will be advanced, level by level, until they attain the highest Chamber located in the apex of the Pyramid. This chamber will be named the Hall of Illumination after the original, il, which rests the empty sarcophague of the Pharaoh. The ancient Pyra- mid, it is believed, was erected as monument of learning embodying all the fundamentals of the scien- ces then known to mankind. To commemorate the ideal of the an- cient pyramid builders, the Hall of Illumination of this Rosicrucian structure will contain models, pho- tographs and schematic diagrams of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

A COLIlIIllUL66 IlauleQ Dy NOLu" mander Herman Schaeffer will have charge of the YD's sale in the vi- cinity of the Central Green, the VIEW. workers will have exclusive rights to the parochial school, while the American Legion committee will distribut the peoples in the public schools. Commander Robert Mclaughlin has detailed a group cf workers to supervise the interests of the VIEW, while Commander Michael Galullo O. Corporal Frank Coyle Post has selected Past Com mander Walter J. Inglis to direct the legion's activities.
 Legion Workers
 Chairman Inglis has announced his assistants as follows: Past Com mander George J. McDuff, Joseph A. Brennis, who is the posts adju- tant, William J. Dixon, William F. Parkinson, Treasurer Michael H. Toomey.
 The public is asked to wear a poppy in honor of Americas heroic dead and in appreciation of the services rendere dby the living. Their donation for one of the little red flowers of remembrance will be expended in relief work among dis abled veterans in Waterbury and for the welfare of their families.
 AS in former years the legion has issued a public statement, rendering an account of receipts and expendi- lures. It will be observed that the largest amount spent last year was for decoration of graves. The legion honors all veterans regardless of whether or not they were ever af- filiated with any ex-servicemen's unit.
 Statement
 The statement covering a period from May 1, 1886 to May 1, 1887 is as follows:
 Balance of May 1, 1886. ... .$183.07 Receipts from sale of peoples 202.64 Donations from friends of :.
 American Legion .......... 133.00 $518.17
 Expenditures:
 Decorating graves ....... .$134.39 Ammunition for funerals. ... 52.80 Relief and service work. ..... $500 Wreaths for Honor Roll. .... 500 Newspapers for Noroton. ..... 900 Sympathy cards ............ 100 Funeral expenses ............ 800 Waterbury Boy 6 Girl Scouts 25.00 St. Joseph's Orphanage ..... 500 Medal for students ....... 4.50 Floor relief ................ 25.OO Xmas party for children. .... 25.OO Red Cross Roll Call ........ 25.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Progress R exported On Proposal Originally
 Introduced Here In '35
Delegates to State Convention Support Measure, Re- elect State Deputy Shea Select Delegates to State
 Convention in San Antonio, Texas

Possibility of the establishment of a state home for aged and infirm members of the Knights of Colum- bus was preached at the 46th an- nual convention of the order, which was held in Bridgeport yesterday with Park City Council, 16, acting as host.
 This action is of much interest in Waterbury where Sheridan Council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
EXCITEMENT AT
 MAIDEN BLAZE

Maiden. Mass. May 25.-(UP)- Inuee persons were overcome by smoke, q lodger leaped from third story window and 12 other persons were assisted to safety when fire damaged Main street rooming house early today. Deputy Fire Chief Loren Keddie found Fred Decker. 27, unconscious from smoke in third-story room and collapsed himself on reaching the street. Both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
PYRAMID PLANNED BY ROSlCRUCIANS
Walter J. Racicot, AMORC Representative, Told of
 Building Program

An Egyptian Pyramid, housing ultra oderniscientific apparatus and all the convenienceS of 9 Twentieth Century tower of bus iness will be erected in America by the Rosicrucians during 1887, En- ulating the great pyramid of Cheops built 5000 years ago, the Rosicru- clan pyramid will also be a temple of learning. Its stone chambers will be numbered to correspond to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
BOOKMAKER, IA FINED

Hobart. Tasmania - (U.P) - A 14-year-old boy appeared in the children's court here on a charge of bookmaking in hotel bar. Evi- dence was given that the boy was working doubles chart" and was laying odds of $2.50 to 6 cents. He was fined $5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
IA Local Youths In
 Model Aircraft Meet
Miss Katherine Clark Also of This City to Compete in
 East Hartford on June 5-WOn Prize in New York

Aviation Year Book and the luncheon on June 5th, all registra- tions must be in the hands of the executive secretary, c. Donald Me- Kelvie, Hartford YMCA, on or be- fore midnight, May 31. Applica- tions may be obtained by writing to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
K. of C. Planning Home for Aged Members
Topples Go On Sale
 At Noon Tomorrow
Three Veterans Units Participate in Annual Sale of
 Flowers of Remembrance Financial Statement

The official sale of poppies by three local veterans organizations will start at 1145 o'clock tomorrow morn ing with the dismissal of school children for the hour By agreement among representatives of the units involved the Yankee Division American Legion and Vet of Foreign Wars, the distribution and public sale were delayed until few days of Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

were hospitalized.
 Police Sergeant William J. Kel- liner, who with Patrolman John I Buckley aided occupants to the street. collapsed in the entryway and WAS treated for smoke inhalation William J. Wilson, 50, jumped from his third-floor window to the first floor rof. The fire started in the second-fl floor room of Joseph Crow ley, 32, who police said fell asleep while smoking a cigaret.
 Damage was estimated at only $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at. the office of the com penSatiOn commissioner:
 Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Alexander Kuidulas, Al Chamber street, finger injury, S11.T for seven and sixteenths weeks.
 Perreault Auto Spring and Gottfrid Hockert, 254 East Main street, finger injury, $18.66 begin ming March g.
 Loehmann Chevrolet and Leon ard J. Lawson, R. F. D. No. 3. hand injuries, $15.67 beginning May 3.
 Oneglia and Gervasini, Torring- ton and Max Kohanski, Sharon, muscle ailment, $10 beginning April II.
 Taft school, Watertown and Marie Vanasse, 21O North Main street, ankle injury, $9.23 begin ming May IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

modern sciences latest contribution to the world, creating an. atnos- phere, it is hoped, which will in- spire students and Rosicrucian members to add to the advance ment of learning. The AMORC pyramid will scale in size, propor- tionately, to the magnificent an- cient edifice of which it will be a reproduction. The actual date of the construction. it is said, will be ar- nounced upon the return to Amer ica of Dr. H. Spencer Lewis, Inn perator of the Order, from a visit to the organizations Egyptian Grand Lodge in Cairo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Respectfully submitted, M. H. TOOMEY. Finance Officer.
 Michael J. Galullo, Commander
 Wallace J. Inglis, Poppy Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Cordoba, Argentina, has placed a municipal tax on all foreign films not of scientific or cultural char acter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Walter WiHAcIheu On BrOGd7CGy
CTraos Nark esistsrsdI Copyright aiy Alror Ine

 cTrao. SarG R.ss..r.d, Copyright Sand St. NelD York Is Where on Sand pssst Street. between 6etWen Fifth and Sex
 bartender. s,ns st.ss. when they are fired the ssSi se S sSss his sRoss So sRs n ose OOks s1S nsI and stnsd u of sugar into the mouth quarter of century furious with blasting 1sa s method to make the music go rOund?l For years one of the dowagers who street. Ssse cans in the wee hours % Finally & & S by % h of @ garbage cans
 their livelihood from entertainers, nine ten other phOnes ney that has entertainment for its tThe patrons that there put on their own ShOwsOw n's 0l'
 only cagitald the number racket numbers hit the Jack" pot you you dol years ago. only enterprise snooy set permitted Employment agency run by woman ma who was supplied millionaire neighbors competent
 that waiter, collectively employed the busiest time % the day at four s o'clock @ horse ;s I excitement as they get their biggest tips
 
 (What? Only one steak between them?l
 few decades ago. the block occupied wife Today %Adammys doorman during speakeasy M Tass e g % ' % % %cn: a ssy 5 feared the liquor inside (so you can imagine) saq sa ss % ss ss, Street.
 
 its packers liked the ladies better than his business JAS .a of the coming tnt was Martha Rave trying to hit high noteo
 Dan, the cop paoIed Street is still duty there remembers the romantic when
 
 s"e on the see the get the se the of the Sand Street between Fifth and bringing 4ooooooo as ' wellknown character the block is Kid Goodman bar T m oa & % a6 a Se IentOn its n T @ figure who % d 5 Street Stree You should have the twob pieces she collects in week. Many Jack heavyveisn 9 e sng as on TOP the 5 % @ sres @ m % who stand-in. admitting ageD dignity of three decades ago Guest; sss. departing Street just starting a n evening of gayety occupied for 50 Although she eeoaer who has from behind her luxurious drapes
 Walter wanger will Street." he on m .y % o % se %on sna san I 1sn M s % e se @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

the speakeasy important actc glamour speaks by acting mysterious getby Customers feared him than the A feared the liquor inside. (So you magine)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

52nd Street, known as Swing Lane" and Swing s famous than 42nd St. Paris in the Swing la a la la0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

of the most attractive homes blot surgeon and his wife, whose pride gigantic cherry blossoms their Today, 1ammys Chicken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

One of the first and most popular establishments "Jean'se followed by 21". However, "Jeans" fold of its packers liked the ladies better than his bus doeSnt?1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

is estimated collectively employed combined eaeres Swing Street tBoy what fiat fee)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Later Tony opened the block People used to think u tunnel leading from 2 to Tonys because of the constant ard going of customers to both places tThat tunnel ttMt Martha Rave trying to hit high note0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

To datc only two spots have capitalized the nur Jack and Charles "21" and Jack Whites "18". Hook numbers hit the Jack pots don't mind-and even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
52nd St. NeuU York Is Where-

counting threght night cIups operating O Street, between Fifth Sex Avenues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

time of the at four o'clock the parties given by society ladies broke and there the street bstes with excitement when the drivers scramble for fares Tey tha they get biggest members of the affair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

past five years Chicago and his wife have Charities each week spend exactly $50 for the What? Only steak between them?l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Twenty-Five years ago. the only business enterprise that set permitted employment agency run by wonla wealthy built up tremendous business the supplied millionaire neighbors with competent servant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

is the only ntery the block that has entera its guests The patrons that there put their own s ing off)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

cop patroled years remembers the yanderbi the ens the Seons the Menckens the simmons the FahnestOckS block Only the Lewises and the Setons still the street st the rich get richer and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

bartend rarely Street when they fired They from place Q place Or become rivals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Before the of the speakeasy era Sand Street. be and Sixth Avenues swanky residential neighborho most of the roster of Yorks Four Hundred (Canl and bringing with it the 4000,0000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Next to "21" lives an old dowager who has occupied a stone house for 50 years. Although she is eetotaer rentured in any night club she spends hours each from behind her luxurious drapes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

All told, there 15OO people who derive their Ivel Sand Street clubs restaurants etc. These include che entertainers coumnists and nine ten other phOnies
Evening star., 1937-12-04
ALLEGHANY MERGER
PROPOSAL SHELVED
Abandonment of Plan Expected
to Result in Dissolution of
Chesapeake Corp.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 4-Directors of
Allegheny Corp. and the Chesapeake
Corp. announced jointly Yesterday
abandonment Of plan to consolidate.
Railroad analysts said this probs sbIy
would result in the eventual dissolution
OF Chesapeake Corp.
A Baltimore. Md, State court djsap-
proved OF the proposal previously. in
terpreting it as unfair to holders of
preferred Allegheny stock
Chesapeake Corp would be in more
favorable position for liquidation if q,
capital loss could he established. since
dissolution now would involve a large
capital gains tax payment for Allie
ghany.
Should the Interstate Commerce
Commission approve the Chesapeake 81
Ohio Railway Co.'S petition to purchase
Alleghany's holdings of New York. Chi
cago IL St. Louis, and Erie Railroad
stock at ST. IS a share-for which Alle-
ghany paid substantially more, such a
loss could be established.
Allegheny directors also announced
approval of plan to amend, with
stockholders consent, the indent,1re
securing the corporations 1850 bonds
and providing for purchase of the
bonds on the market with cash depos-
tied under the indenture.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
COLLATERAL LOANS
DECLINE SHARPLY
Total on November 80 Represents
$37, ,S36,293 Drop. Since
End of October.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Collateral
loans to New York Stock Exchange
members by New York banks aggre-
gated s687, 7s6,579 at the close of busi-
ness November 80 drop of $685.
2s3 under the s725,622,872 a month
earlier, the exchange announced.
On November 80 last year, the bor-
rowings totaled $984,OO4,7O2
Included in the latest figure was
s29,l7l,s5o, face amount, of Govern
ment securities pledged as collateral
against sl4,969,282 at the end of Oc-
tober and s43,8sS,3o on November
80, 1896.
The ratio of security loans by men,
bers to market value of all listed New
York Stock Exchange stocks was 1.69
per cent December !, against 1852 per
cent November l and 164 per cent
on December last year.
Total market value of all listed
stocks on the stock exchange De-
cember l was $40,716 032,19O, against
s44 4,833,2l5,320 on November / and
s60,ol9, ,197 on December / a year
ago.
Average market price Of listed
shares December ! was s2S92. against
s3l.84 on November ! and s44.26 De-
cember l, 1896.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
DECREASE IS REVEALED
IN TRANSIT REVENUES

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Revenues for
the transit industry for the week end
ing November q. 1887, based on
telegraphic reports received from a
representative group of transit oper-
ating companies, showed a decrease
over last year.
Transit Journals revenue indicator
stands at e6l0, which represents a
loss of $50 per cent, as compared with
the corresponding week in 1885.
For the week ending November 20,
1887. the indicator was 957o.
Transit revenues for the latest week
were slightly higher than for the
preceding week, but still below 100
Losses were spread evenly throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec 4 lP.-Egss. 15,4e1;
irresular. Mixed colors; Special packs,
mediums and dirties. No: /. 1890; average
checks. 17ta-1s. Refrirerator, special
packs, 2o-23h, standards, 1912-19s4: ::
frsts, 1sIa-Is4;, seconds, is: mediums
and dirties, 17la. Whites: Resale Of
premium marks 32ls34 Nearby, and
Midwestern, premium marks, 3Oa-32; ex-
change specials, 80. Midwestern, exchange
standards, 2s-29; nearby. fancy mediums.
23-25h Nearby and Western. exchange
mediums and top pullets, 22-22ha; av-
and premiums. 32.441a; specials, 3ol4-3I
standard, ;, 2eA-3os n1ediums; 24-325:
81. Nearby and Western, special packs,
2sA-2e; nearby. small to mediums, 23
Duck eggs: Fancy to extra fancy, 21-32
Butter, 4.s67: arm; all grades un-
changed.
chsess, 147e11. slow; prices un-
Dressed poultry steady to weak; oil
fresh and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry, BY freisht and express
Nominal; no sales.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
PRICE AVERAGES GAIN
ON VIRGINIA TOBACCO
Bv the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4.-Bet-
ter grades offered for sale IN the Vir-
ginia old belt markets boosted averages
for the bright leaf slightly yesterday.
Danville sold 464,747 pounds for an
average of s1766 per hundred while
the South Boston market for Thursday
disposed of 254.0oo pounds for $3.50.
Sales at South Hill yesterday totaled
o28S6 pounds for 1882 and Ken
bridge sold 32,449 pounds for SIT.
The market will close December IS
to January ii for the Christmas holi-
days.
Dark-fired markets we're closed yes
terday, operating only four days a
week.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Cotton fu-
lures opened quiet. unchanged to 4
lower on disappointing Liverpool
cables and owing to slow demand. De-
cember, 786; January, 100; March,
1877; May, 8.02; July, 8.o5; October,
sos.
Offerings were small from all
sources, and while the trade bought
the few selling orders depressed prices.
Cotton goods sales for the week
were estimated at 10 per cent of pro-
duction and further curtailment was
predicted.
There were 3,O77,576 bales pledged
to Government loan through Thurs
daJ'v~">t
March eaSed from 79s to 7e5. ieav-
ing quotations toward the end of the
hrst hour 2 to points net lower.