davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
PROCEEDS FROM
MOVIE WILL BE
GIVEN TO CLINIC
ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF TO-
MORROW NIGHTS SHOW
WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE

DR.. Julio DePoo, chairman of
the funding committee of the
Monroe County Community Gin
ic, announces that the entire
proceeds of the movie to be held
tomorrow night at The Palace
theatre viii go to the Clinic The
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month viii be regular bene-
fit days for the Clinic, through
the courtesy of Gonzalo Bezanilla,
manager.
Miss Margaret Martinez, con-
nected with the Clinic, viii be in
charge of ticket sales at these per
formances. A house to house CAM
paign has already been inaugur-
ated by Miss Martinez and il is
planed that the Boy and Girl
Scouts of the city viii assist IN
the near future
Contribution boxes have been
ordered and viii be placed in all
hotels, restaurants and drug
stores In the city in an effort to
raise the necessary quota We
must meet a deficit of $500 each
month, and every penny donated
viii help" DR.. DePoo stated.
A number of dances are def
nitely planned. but no certain
dates have been set as yet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
CHANGE RADIO
BEACON SIGNAL
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY
LIGHTHOUSE SUPER
INTENDENT

It was learned today at the
lighthouse department from Sup
erintendent w. W. Demeritt that
the code signal from the radio
beacon at Dry Tortugas had been
changed from three dashes and a
dot, and notice was sent
out to mariners. The frequency
and interval of operation had not
been changed.
The proposed installation of a
new beacon at Sea Bias, on the
gulf coast. was given as the rea-
son for the change, but it is not
intended that the Dry Tortugas
one viii operate with the new
one. because of the frequency
bands available for use on the
coast, the signal was changed to
preclude the possibility of eonfu-
sion.
Mr.. Demeritt said that the Tor
tugas beacon operates on a fire.
quency of 2s5 kilocyclcs. in con-
junction with Egmont Key and
Fowey Rocks. which broadcast
the signals during the first and
fourth minutes of the hour. to as
sist mariners in plotting their
courses. Fs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
[ZZ[[[[[Z
DESIRES PLACE
ON BOARD IVY

Charles q. Med5. second eff
Ger on the Tender Lupino. q the
Lighthouse Department. has sent
in q request 70 Waxhington b be
transferred to the Tender Ivy. a.
Key West as first officer. The
communication has been sent %
Superintendent Vim w. Demeritt
The Lupino is now on the Psei-
&c Coast.
Mr. Medd IS recorded as beinE
81 years old. was second officer
on the Tender Sequoia. and later
sent TO the Lupino. he was 11
years with the Dollar Line. and
was elevated from Cadet 20 fra
officer during that time Re holds
an ocean going masters irense-
In discussing the reuueSi and
the possible transfer. Mr.. Deuer-
1T said ne found nothing wrhich
would conflict with ms sppoznl-
menf as first officer 90 the Ivy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
". VALENzUELA
GIVEN HEARING

Waldo Valenzuela was called
before Peace Justice Enrique Es-
quinaldo yesterday to answer 70
the charge of setting up game of
chance.
The defendant listened 20 the
charges and entered plea OF
guilty to the count. and was
bound over in the sum of 500 for
his appearance IN criminal court
Reason for the defendant ap-
pearing before the peace justice
of the second district was the fact
that Justice Franklin Arenberg IS
i'll and was unable to attend the
court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
THANKS EXTENDED TO THE KEY WEST
Product Sent In Response To Call From Hospital
CITIZEN FOR TRANSMITTING MELON

Friday evening, December 10,
the commentator in Cincinnati
announced over the radio urgent
need of a ripe watermelon, the
juice of which would probably
prove a cure in the illness of a
youth who was suffering from a
peculiar malady in the hospital at
Point Pleasant, N. ].
The publisher of The Citizen,
who is likewise the publisher of
the Ocean County Leader at
Point Pleasant, Immediately start
ed search for ripe watermelon.
Some were encountered, but none
were considered sufficiently ripe
to answer the demands, until a
small, but luscious fruit, was Sc
cured from Robert Lewis, of 1911
Won Pfister street.
This was on Saturday, and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
SEYMOUR LEAVES
FOR CHARLESTON
HAD BEEN ENGAGED IN ELEc.
TRIO WELDING AT
NAVAL. STATION

]. IT, Seymour. electric welder.
who was employed on the pro-
iectS al the naval station, ineiud-
ing the reconstruction of the fin
ger piers. left over the highway
this morning. enroute to Charles
ton. S. c.
MIR. Seymour came to Key West
about 10 months ago. having been
transferred from the navy yard at
Charleston. and immediately took
up his duties as welders on the
projects, and remained until they
were practically finished. 4
During his stay an Key West
be has made many friends. Later
he was joined BY his son. ]. II.
Seymour. Jr, who lived for a
while here and was eventually or
dered to 81. Petersburg. where ne
Is now associated with the Dine
alas Machine Co.
They made a host Of friends
and Mr. Seymour IS so much m
tereSted in Key West that he sub
scribed 70 The Citizen to. be sent
20 his address in Charleston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
Two Scout Organizations
Hold Interesting Sessions

Girl Scouts of Troop No. l held
their regular meeting at Adams
Hall Friday afternoon.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge to the Flag, scout oath and
laws.
Plans are being made for an
overnight camp at Pine Key this
coming Friday. weather per-
hitting.
Miss Marie Sands was unan-
imously elected as Senior Patrol
Leader for the troop.
Scoutmaster Victor Larsen Of
Troop No. 81 was a visitor at the
meeting and led the scouts in a
veFv fine drill.
Following were present at the
meeting:
Capt. Eva B. Warner, Assistant
Vanessa Collins, Lieutenant Mel
lie Albury, Scouts Claudia Isham,
Barbara Roberts, Blanche Ger
vanteS, Florence BOA, Frances
Collins, Lefty Sullivan, Barbara
Sherman, Magdalia Solano. Betty
Adams, Florence Jarrett, Barbara
Jarrett, Carolyn Jarrett, Jacque-
line Doughty, Eva Camus, Eve
lyn Solano. Minnie Gardner
Schutt. Rose Mary Demeritt. Bar
bara Guerra, Annabel Moffett,
Marie Sands and Marie Stovall.
Boy Scouts Meet
First meeting of 1888 of Troop
No. 50, Boy Scouts. was held Fri
day night at scouthall in rear of
clinic building, with a full attend
ance.
The meeting was opened with a
scripture reading by Patrol Lead
er Roberts Smith.
Business of the evening was then
taken up. New 3ssStAft scout
master. Joseph Richardson. was
introduced. He give short talk
on the vast possibilities which are
open TO the scout, and asked for
the same cooperation from the
Troop members that is being Civ
en- the scoutmaster. The scouts
gave him a big ovation. and a few
of them thanked MIR. Richardson
for his interest and pledged their
cooperation.
Scoutmaster Victor Larsen read
for the approval of the scouts a
program for this month, and part
" for the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
WPA CLASSES
BEING FORMED
INSTRUCTIONS TO BE GIVEN
BY MRS. GRACE
CROSBY

Mrs. Grace Crosby is now form
ing WPA classes for anyone de-
string to study for citizenship
examination. Anyone interested
should apply either this evening
or Thursday from 5 to 9 p. m.
at the United street entrance of
the High School, it is announced.
Work in these WPA classes
viii consist of learning to speak,
read and write the English langu-
age, and the principles of govern
ment. Similar classes are being
held at San Carlos school under
Mrs. Leanor Valdez.
Colored classes in the same
work are held at Douglass school
under Grace Palacios.
Commercial classes of WPA
work are continued after the holi-
days. Theory of Gregg Short
hand is taught Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at ZOO p. m Die
tation and transcription classes
are held the same days at 500 p.
m. These classes are taught by
Mrs. Grace Crosby at the Com
mercial Department of the High
School.
Any person sixteen years of
age or older who is not a student
In an elementary school, high
school or college, may attend
adult WPA classes. No period of
residence is necessary. it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT

Members of Arthur Sawyer
Post %. American Legion. are be-
ing notified today of an import
ant meeting to be held tonight 8
o'clock in the American Legion
hall on Whitehead street.
There are a number of matters
to be brought before the meeting.
the principal item being the pro-
position for putting a new roof
on the hall, activities for which
have been going on for several
weeks.
Other matters of paramount
importance are to be discussed
and it is for these reasons a full
attendance is desired
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
N[[NN[[A
LARGE JEWISH is
CAUGHT ON BRIDGE
AT NO NAME KEY

Bringing up an amazing
3l7-pound jewish before the
eyes of many tourists fishing
off No Name Key bridge.
Bert Mafcovich. Mrs. Matco-
vich and their son. Ray. once
more demonstrated that they
have the number" of the
jewish off that bridge.
A live jack was used and
the fish hooked during q GER
tain phase of what Is known
as slack tide. Asked just
what was the secret of their
success. the Matcoviches re-
piled they were reserving
their knowledge. but admit
ted that a great deal came
from knowing the habits and
desires of the Jewish.
On q number of other occa-
sions the Matcoviches have
brought in nice poundase big
fellows with which they
prove the fact that they know
how 70 catch Jewish.
The 81 FOUNDER caught
Sunday was first brought up
10 the waters edge. then Ray
climbed down the piling of
the bridge and hooked him
solidlY. after which he and
his father easily swung the
big fellow up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
SCOUT TROOP
HAS MEETING
INTERESTING SESSION OF
ORGANIZATION CONDUCT
ED LAST EVENING

Troop 5, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, held an enthusiastic meeting
last evening in their rooms at
Wesley House. Some time was
spent in reorganization of the unit
with Scoutmaster Joseph Gates
presiding. Other matters. such as
outlining activities for the year
1888, were also taken up.
Among the plans was that of an
overnight camp at Boca Chica.
which viii be'a joint affair. Troop
5 and Troop So participating. The
camp viii be held on Friday. jan
uary %, and the troops viii meet
on January IA to formulate ar
rangements. This meeting win be
held at headquarters of Troop So
Former Scoutmaster George F.
Archer and Scoutmaster Victor
Larsen gave talks at last nights
meeting, following which it was
conceded that the year 1888 viii
prove To be a banner year for
scouting in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
N[Z[Z[[[[
CITIZENS mo
SUNSHINE OFFER
STILL TN EFFECT

Three sunless days in KEY
West since 1885 when The
Citizen announced the pay
menf of SIS for each day that
The fun failed 70 make IFS APP
pesrsnce. the sum 20 be paid
10 the public library.
Just three times has this
paper been called on 70 make
IFS promise good. One Of these
days was in 1895. Then q long
interval occurred when the
weather was excellent In ev-
cry way. and continued SC I'm
fl in 1917 when two days
without sunxhins made II nee
sxsarY for the fui6llmenf Of
the promise.
This Is not an unusual met
eoroiogical condifion- nor Is
this writer 10 snnounce this
phase Of the weather IN Key
West. but just 10 simply ad-
wise thai IS in the past fwo
years. and for the rear 1893.
the offsr holds good and fer
each day during the year thai
the sun fails 20 shine. - re-
corded by the u s. Weafhsr
Bureau. the Key West Public
Library viii receivs from
The Citizen. . check for Eve
dollars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
Plans For Yacht Club
To Be Discussed During
Meeting Tomorrow Night
NZZZ[[[ZZs
DETROIT ATTORNEY
CATCHES SAIL FISH

Bringing In q bssufiful ssv-
sn-foot sailfish yesterday.
Charley Wright. Detroit a.
tornsY. was wei imprssssd
with Key West fishing
In company with Wittsr =
Peabody. On King Comsx'
launch. Little King. ne
pair hooked into four ether
szilfish but were unxucrnzs-
full in bringing them 20 gzfE
What Is rathar rare In sail
fish trolling. q -dcuhlehead-
er or tive sailfish striking and
hooking themselves a ahs
same time. was the expsri-
encs Of the party. Beth Or.
Peabody and Dir. WriGha
were engaged. and cap1lin
Gomez endssvored 80 mAn-
suvsr the boat In beth dirsc-
lions AZ oncs. The phYEical
impossibilifY Of tho affsmpf
soon manifested itselL and
Dir. PsabodY's fightins sal
feeling . loose lins. Hung his
hook scornfnllY into fhs air
and dspzrfsd into tina dspxhs.
Mr. Wright. howevex. wns
sill Keeling and loosenins
the big fellow who was la9p-
ing and floppins a TIA snd e
his line and finally bruuskt
him in
Fishing was done In fhs
Gulf Stream sround Ameri-
can Shoals The parry h g.
Unused ever Key Wsxi fizb-
ing 80 such an extent xhA1
they are soins cut ss1in ~
DAP.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
STEAMER TEXAS
BRINGS OIL HERE

Steamer Texas. of the Texas Oil
Corporation. arrived in port Sun
day morning at 4:10 O'Clock
and berthed at the Porter Dock
Company.
The vessel came direct from
Jacksonville, which port she visit
ed after leaving Tampa. and had
in her tanks 10000 gallons of
gasoline and 10000 gallons of
Diesel oil. for the company tanks
on the Porter Dock.
After diScharging. the Texas
sailed. leaving at l:i0 O'Clock. for
Corpus Christi Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
TUG WARBLER
RETURNS HERE

Wrecking Tug Warbler. which
left port Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary 4. to go to the aid of the
American Steamship Walden, re-
ported in trouble off the coast of
Jupiter, Fla, returned TAO o'clock
Sunday morning and made fast
to her berth at the Porter Dock
company's pier.
The Walden was encountered
and found to be without power.
having both boiler and auxiliary
trouble. She was lowed into Mi
ami harbor and the Warbler re-
turned to her home port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ELECTION TONIGHT

Approximately Ia members of
the Volunteer Pre- Departures of
Key West win tonight cazt her
ballots for chef and otter or
ces Of the department. IN ne
biennual election
There are but two q ne cttl-
GERS Of the department who wlA
have any opposition. = - $50
Chief Harry d. Baker and faxzt
Assistant Chief Leroy Torres
Running In oppoG1ttnn 60 Cas-
Baker il Clarence Thomp1on nse-
chanir q the department ard 81
T0rres has as his opponent. -
valenzuelz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
ANOTHER SPONGE
SALE YESTERDAY

H. fNw 60 ~
mR - 60 80 4
$500 IeseM wmMMw Scr ~
rurzarn e. go mwM 49,
81 w m w9 M - ~
rrw 49, $50 w -
q 49, 49, 49, 80
49, 60 - = 49,
- ~ - - 80 49,
$50 4 a. - 49,
- - nF - 81 zz -
yscw 49, 80 twU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11

same evening the melon was Sc
curely packed and sent by air-ex-
press to the hospital at Point
Pleasant. Today The Citizen re-
ceived a letter, addressed to L. p.
Artman, signed by Arnold S.
Lane. business manager of the
hospital, as follows:
"On behalf of the Point Pleas
ant Hospital, / wish to take this
opportunity to thank you for the
watermelon which we received
from you for our patient, Paul
Clark.
The patients mother, Mrs.
Rose Clark, also expresses her
gratitude to you for your help.
Il think you viii be interested
to know that Paul was discharged
today and seemed fine.
Thank you again for your in
terest and cooperation"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
Two Cases Heard In
Criminal Court Today
IZ[Z[[[M[@
GRATIS DOCKAGE HERE
PRAISED BY YACHTMEN

That there is no charge for
berthing boats at the Yacht
Basin is something the cap.
tains and owners of the sleek
yachts coming here often
praise. Miami dockage rates
are higher this winter than
ever before. and most of the
Florida ports have some sort
of dockage fee so that the
courtesy Key West gives them
is indeed welcome and pro-
ductive of general good feel
ing for the city.
However. the fact that
markers on the inside route.
which have been torn down
mostly by w. p. a. barges.
are causing Yachfsmen quite
q great deal of discomfort.
Usually they are forced 70
steer by compass alone. as Il
is estimated that over a hun
dred such markers have
been Dashed in and straining
ones eyes looking all over the
horizon for the next marker
which may be as much as 4
mile off IS very fatiguing and
might be dangerous.
Yachfsmen interviewed by
The Citizen were of the opin-
ion that when upstate yacht
owners hear of the condition.
il might be a deterrent 10
some of the boats scheduled
70 come here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
WPA OFFICIAL
ARRIVES HERE

Karl A. Goodbread. field rep
reSentative of the WPA division
of employment. from the office in
Miami. IS in the city today. hav,
ing arrived over the highway
yesterday for one of his regular
visits.
Today he is going over the stu
alton IN Key West and the county
in company with Claude Gan
dolfo. who is in charge Of the
WPA work in connection with
one phase Of the employment sit
uation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
RECEIPTS FROM
DANCE, SHOWN

Returns from the sale Of tickets
TO the jackson Day Dance which
was held Saturday night at the
Club Miramar on Roosevelt
Boulevard show net receipts Of
$l45. with two sources yet to be
heard from.
The original sale was S2o5.So
with expenses Of $50. of which
$50 WAS for the orchestra. Other
incidentals amounted 20 $50 more.
making the total Of expenditures
$50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
PAYING VISIT
To KEY WEST

Walter E. Huelle. managing
editor of the New Castle Tribune,
chappaqua. and the North West
chester Times. Mount KiSco, New
York, accompanied by Mrs.
Huelle. are visitors in Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huelle were visit
ing in Miami for a brief period.
and decided TO come to Key West
and enjoy the sights and delight
ful climate for about two weeks.
They were callers at The Citi-
zen office this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
STR. COLORADO
COMES To- PORT

Steamship Colorado. of the
Clyde Mallory Lines. arrived this
morning at $50 O'Clock. docked at
the company's piers and began to
unload a cargo of approximately
20 tons most Of il miscellaneous.
The vessel finished discharging
AZ l0,45 O'Clock. and sailed for
Tampa 70 finish discharging and
then sail for New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
One Case Was Tried By
Jury; Other Defendant
Entered Plea of Guilty
To Charge

Allen Smith. colored. was ar
Taigned in criminal court this
morning on charge of agsravat-
ed assault. said TO have been COM
mitted ON Duncan Jones.
The defendant entered a plea
of not guilty. and the following
jury wal called TO Try the case:
Frank Key. w. A. Bell. George
Key. w. H. Curry. p. J. Baker.
and Alfonso Gomez.
Within a short time the case
was taken under consideration by
the jury, a verdict was returned
declaring Smith to be guilty Of
assault and battery.
Judge William v. AIbury SEN
fenced the defendant to pay a
fine of $50, or spend three months
in the COUNT Jail at hard labor.
Samuel Cleare VINO was shot
and arrested some time ago by
Police Officer Bienvenido Perez,
and was charged with attempting
to break and enter with intent to
commit a misdemeanor. entered
a plea of guilty following reading
of the charge, and was sentenced
TO spend three months in the
county Jail at hard labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
GEORGE PINDER
dies in MIAMI

George w. Pinder, 20. died this
morning in Miami. after an ILL.,
ness covering a long period. Fun
eral arrangements and services
viii be announced later.
Reginald Prifchard. of Pritch-
ards Funeral Home. left this af-
ternoon over the highway for
Miami to make arrangements for
bringing the body TO Key West.
and expects 10 return tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11
Mzior MacMuAen 70 MzkE
Repsrt On Ac6Ti6Es
Relative Is Prspass1
0gznizz6sn


Iaazznsz 9 60 49, -
fhs ruuav - T1ru-n 60 n
-
Az1 - Eaz1z44 - -
- -
izs 49, A - - - -
- - -
- - - -. - -.
D Ms<H49zAE1 ~ EEHa1 - -
-
wurk = - ~ -
sazizzzaz2. 80 wZn wZ ~
r14n Nm1 q 49, 49, q -
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11

= 60 - wr ~ 49,
tw : c. &C. Ew WG 2M
wmML - N WA
mmze - - m 80 M M Amr
80 E
- Cw M 49, $3.50
EreT e GO ~
- - - zkaT
- SO -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11

ZZZZZZZZZI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-11

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1938-02-01

give promptly and generously" to Z
fund Of perhaps $l.o00.000.
A cablegram from the Philippine
Islands Chapter Of the Red Cross
stated $500 had been contributed
there since the Presidents message
and that the total probably would
reach $4,000.
The desperate situation Of the civil
ian refugees in the Shanghai area was
illustrated yesterday in q cablegram
from Clarence E. Gauss, honorary vice
president Of the American Advisory
Committee in Shanghai, which will
distribute the money contributed by
American citizens. Mr.. Gauss stated
that the health department Of the
Shanghai Municipal Council had re-
ported 4.6Sl dead men, women and
children found In the streets. alleys
and vacant grounds in Shanghai dur
ing December.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

Cross announced today. She will be
heard locally over Station WJsV.
At the same time the national head
quarters of the Red Cross announced
excellent response by individuals to
the Chinese relief cause, asserting
$1,000 was received here by mail yes
terday, largely in individual contribu-
tions ranging from Is cents to $25.
Total contributions Of $460.50 have
been received by the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter, with the receipt Of
s105 of this sum yesterday, it was an
nounced by Gen. F. r. Keefer, chap
ter chairman. Contributions to the
local branch are being received at
chapter headquarters, 1880 E street
NV.
President Roosevelt asked in q pub
lie statement recently that the public
Evening star., 1938-02-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TOMAKE AID PLEA
Broadcasts Tomorrow in
Behalf of Fund to
Help Chinese.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
broadcast on behalf of the China relief
fund on . national network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System at $50
pm. tomorrow. the American Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-07
MOURNERS PASS
 CARDINALS BIER
Double Line All Day at St. Patrick's Cathedral
 Funeral Friday

New York, Sept. 7-(UP)-A dou- ble line of mourners filed silently and reverently today by the bier of Patrick Cardinal Hayes at St. Pa tricks Cathedral on Fifth avenue where the body will lie in state un- til the funeral Friday.
 An estimated 35.000 persons yes- terday viewed the body of the spir- ituel leader of the 100000 Cath olics in the archdiocese of New York, who was found dead Sunday. Some 10000 of them moved single file through the room in the Cardinals residence before the body was taken to the cathedral, where the num- Der of mourners was augmented by approximately 25,000.
 Cathedral Open All Day
 The cathedral was open today from 6 a. m. until II D. m., and will be open all day tomorrow. The Cardinal will be buried Friday in the special crypt beneath St. Pa- tricks reserved for the archbishops of New York. The former Arch bishop Hayes was elevated to the Cardinalate in 1924.
 A solemn requiem mass was cel- ebrated at the cathedral this morn ing by the Most Rev. Bartholomew J. Eustace, bishop of Camden, N. J. It was for the school children of the
 (Continued on Page 4)