davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
FIX LIMIT ON
ART CLASSES

In view of the increasing popu-
larity of classes at the Art Cen
ter, the director would like to
draw to the attention of all those
who are interested that there
must naturally be limits to the
number of pupils who may be ac-
commodated with the very small
teaching staff available at this
time.
The school regulations provide
that those pupils absent from the
class. three times running will
automatically be dropped from
the registration and the vacancy
filled by the next applicant in
line. A limit has been set up for
the various classes according to
the facilities to handle them with
out crowding.
The Saturday morning Begin
ners" class, which started With a
limit of twenty-five under one
teacher. was recently increased
to a limit of fifty with two teach
ers in attendance. This class is
now full and until vacancies de-
velop it will be impossible to ac-
cept more pupils for this class.
However. registrations will be
put on file in order and the pu-
pills taken into the class as soon
as possible in that order, il is an
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
STEAMER TRAVEL
SHOWS INCREASE
SIXTY ONE PASSENGERS AR
RIVED FROM HAVANA YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON

There was an increase in the
number of passengers arriving
yesterday afternoon on the
Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
20. S. S. Co., from Havana. The
passenger list showed 81 passen-
gers, 81 first and three second
cabin for Key West, 81 first and
no seconds for Tampa.
( Key West arrivals were:
Samuel Taylor, Fannie Taylor,
Seferino Junguera, Leonor Jun
guerra, Leonor Fernandez, Leo
nard Kaplan, Philip Kaplan, Ar
turo Alfonso, Nat H. Hewitt, Max
Sussman, Ruth j. Weinberg, Wal
ter Weinberg.
Clara Perez, John T. johnson,
Alberto Abreu, Roy d. Schlegel,
Mamie Schmitser, Irene Mertel,
Walter Bleckert, Lillian Blckert,
Clemente F. Jasques, Rufino
Perez, Wiley Swift, Phillip Ru-
bin.
Manifest of the Cuba showed
the following items for Key West,
three tons of freight, one auto
mobile and five sacks of mail,
and for Tampa, % tons of freight
and 148 sacks of mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
BOWS TO STATUE;
did NOT RESPOND
MAN TAKEN TO lookup
AND KEPT THmE TT9do2
~
oaa s9RKf qPoM bnsq;
omit anIihX' IA
l,My AsxecInte.I PresSl

TOKYO, Nov. 8. ~ Walking
home after a convivial evening,
Daisuke Ogwaa, 36-year-old Of
flee worker, tipped his hat po-
litely to a stranger standing in
front of building, bowed and
said. Good evening, sir.
There was no response. Mr..
Ogawa became angry.
He swung furry of punches
to the jaw, following with a
strenuous flying tackle that
plunged both to the ground.
To MIR. Ogawa'S amazement.
the strangers head fell of and
rolled into the gutter. Only then
did he find he had been fighting
q statue.
Mr.. Ogawa was fined so yen
for repairs and was detained by
police until sober.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
COURT OFFICERS
LEFT YESTERDAY
HAD BEEN IN KEY WEST IN
ATTENDANCE AT FED
ERAL COURT

Members of the Federal court
and other attaches, who arrived
Sunday and Monday to attend
the brief session in Key West,
left over the highway yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock for Miami
and Jacksonville.
In the group were: Judge John
w. Holland, who presided at the
term; Clerk Edwin r. Williams,
and Mrs. Williams; Deputy Clerk
George w. Pitchford, and Mrs,
Pitchford; U. S. Attorney Damon
]. Yerkes, Deputy Clerk Earl F.
Sprigg, Probation Officer Frank
Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, and
Mrs. Florence B. Price, secretary
to Judge Holland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Car Goes Beserk
While Being Pushed

ROCKFORD, ILL., flNov, 9.-+Mr.
and Mrs. John Estes quit driving
their new automobile shortly aft
er they bought ii.
Neither knew much about me-
chanical gadgets but John had
heard that when the starter
stuck one could get things going
by pushing a car in gear.
So he put Mrs. Estes blind the
wheel and the gears into reverse
before he went out front TO push.
Things got going in great
shape. The car backed over a
curb. crashed into Arthur Gala
gher's front porch, swerved down
an alley, peeled the paint off Ar
thurs house, missed a telephone
pole and a tree by inches. tore
down a treIlis and settled in the
middle Of fine garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
MOTOR VESSEL
LEAVES PORT
JosEFINA THoRDEN GOES TO
TAMPIco FOR LOAD
OF FUEL OIL 81

Motor vessel Josefina Thorden
sailed $50 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon for Tampico. Mexico,
where a cargo of Diesel oil is to
be taken on for English ports.
The ship arrived in port yes
terday morning at o'clock.
berthed in the harbor and the
master. Captain Carlson, came
ashore 10 make the necessary ar
rangements for the vessels pa
pers TO proceed to the Mexican
port.
Captain Carlson said that the
ship sailed from Manchester, from
which port she was cleared, then
proceeded to Milkenham. and
from that port came direct to this
country. The Thorden is a twin
screw tanker and fuel used is
Diesel oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
To Exhibit Gold Flake
That Caused The Rush

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. p
The original flake of gold that
started the gold rush TO Cali
fornia will be exhibited at the
Golden Gate international expo
sition in 1899.
James w, Marshall discovered
i in the mill race of Capt. John
A. Suffers sawniIl at Coloma on
January -, 1913. He took il 10
Suffer. who in turn gave Il Ia
Capt, j. A. Folsom. assistant
QuarteTEnaSser Of the port Of San
Francisco.
Il is now in the Smithsonian
Institution. The value Of the
flake is IS cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Says School Girls
Spend Most Time
At killing Time
fnr A..aelatra Prrr.l

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. o.
Velma E. Shaffer, University of
Tennessee graduate student, de-
cided-after questioning 239 girls
that the special interests of
most high school girls appear to
be only 'time-killing amuse-
ments."
Mrs. Shaffer reported that
were first among the
girls special interests; listening
10 the radio. second: going to
parties, third: talking with
friends. fourth: making candy,
fifth, and reading, sixth.
Cooking was far down the list
and caring for children" at the
very bottom. More considera-
ton, Mrs. Shaffer concluded,
might well be given to movie
appreciation, worthwhile reading
materials. pursuance OF hobbies,
and other personal interests"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Interesting S Session OF
Group Was Held This
Morning; Many Matters
Are Heard

There was a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce.
held in their office at 1880 this
morning. Those present were
President Charles E. Smith. Vice
President Frank II. Laid. E. A..
Strunk. John A. Gardner. w. W..
Demeriit. w. T. Fripp. VIM. M.
Arnold. Ben d. Trevor and Bas-
com L. Grooms. The meeting
was called TO order by Vice
President Ladd. President Smith
being detaihed. arriving later.
The minutes of the last sregus
lar meeting were read and ap1
proved. The minutes of the
meeting November 7 of the Hotel
Committee wer read.
Letters to MIR. Day and to Mr..
Altman in connection with the
preferred aid in publishing more
booklets. were read and ap-
proved.
The letter congratulating Will
liam M. Arnold upon his appoint
ment as District Passenger Agent
for the Florida Motor Lines was
read and approved.
A letter was read from Wash
ington Correspondent asking for
Cuban cigarettes, and Mr.. GroomS
moved that the request be COM
piled with.
For the committee on the Ever
glades National Park. MIR. De-
merritt reported progress and the
need for further investigation,
and that data would be prepared,
giving everyone interested an OPP
portunity to be fully informed.
Sam Cole addressed the meet
Ing on the need for additional
publicity. Mr. Cole was intro
duccd by John A. Gardner.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet
at the call of the president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Nest Becomes Tomb
For Stubborn Bees

LIvERM0RE, Ia. Nov. 9.-The
building which a swarm ot bees
liked so well as a home has be-
come their tomb.
II all happened because the
bees just wouldn't move. despite
repeated efforts of workmen to
diSlodge them.
Four other SwarmS of bees in
the same building needed the
workmen'S demands that they
take up another abode when
wrecking crews started razing
part Of an old hotel structure.
The fifth swarm insisted on re-
naming in a section Of the build
ing that was 10 remain standing.
50 the contractor ordered the bees
cemented in between layers Of q
concrete wall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
PREPARING FOR
WINTER TRAVEL
COMPILE REPORT ON HOTEL.
ACCOMMODATIONS IN
MONROE COUNTY
tspecInI to The cItixcn.

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. o.
Winter visitors in Monroe coun-
sty will find 80 hotels, apartments
and rooming houses available for
their use, with a total of LOTS
rooms, and operating under SUI
pervision of the Florida State
Hotel Commission, it was report
ed today by Commissioner w. M.
Taylor.
Statistics compiled by the hotel
commission at close of the last Ii
cense year on October l showed
that the county has registered
with the hotel commission eight
hotels with 442 rooms; ii apart
ment houses with 204 rooms, and
So rooming houses with 430
rooms available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL MEETS

The Building Trades Council OF
Key West, recently organized,
held an interesting meeting last
night at the Pythian Hall.
The council is composed of all
building trades, supply men, gen.
eral contractors, carpenters, ma
sons, plumbers, plasterers, cleo
tricians, tilemen, roofers and
painters.
1t is prerequisite that each
separate contracting unit be an
established place of business, and
open for public service, be gov
erned by code of building regu-
lations and be provided with the
usual license to do business.
The cooperation of the public
is asked in an effort to advance
the building lines along with other
advancements now being under
taken in other activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
MRS. c. ROBERTS
DIES THIS A. M.
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Charlotte Jane Roberts,
age IS, died this morning 9:05
o'clock at the home, 629 Grinnell
street. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon 400 o'clock
from the Fleming Street Meth
odist Church, Rev. j. P. Lilly, Of
ficiating. The body will be placed
in the church at 2 o'clock.
Survivors are the husband,
Thomas H. Roberts; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lilly Sawyer, Mrs.
Marguerite Albury; four sons,
Cleveland and Frank Roberts,
Key West; Eddie Roberts OF
Tampa, and Leroy Roberts. Jack
sonville.
There are 20 grandchildren,
and four great-grandehildren
Pallhearers will be selected
from members of the Red Men
oflwhich Mr.. Roberts is mem
Der.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Girl Writes A Letter
And Gets Education

wIELUS. Poland. Nov. "a
letter 10 Marshal Smigly Rydz
from Mania Susak. I5-year-old
Jewish girl. has wF0n her an edu-
cation. When Mania discovered
her parents we're too poor 70 send
her 70 high school. she wrote In
despair 70 the marshal asking
whether IL would be possible 70
obtain an education al govern
Enent cost
TIE marshal investigated the
case Immediately. found she was
ar outstanding student and az
ranged for her fuiti0n-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Old Iron From Mines
Yields $500 Gold
lnr As.eclatea Pre..l

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. g.
Olin nj. Hayes is still a junk
dealer, but he's now working in
an entirely different way.
Familiar with the practice OF
miners, who pile up scrap metal
from the mines. he bought up the
junk piles of several old mines.
Then he loaded them into a con-
crete mixer. ground off all the
rust and PANIED the latter for
gold.
He says that in four months Of
hard work he has recovered bull
lion worth $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Board OF Directors OF
c. OF c. Hold Meeting
BELIEVES. sPHONEY'
MONEY CIRCULATED

One of the many visitors in
the city. and who is a keen
observer of things in general
but more particularly of
money. believes that there
are a number of bills. pur-
porting TO be currency of
the United States but which
he thinks are "phoneY".
This observer told The
Citizen today that he had.
during the past "a hours.
seen a number of the bills
displayed and believes that
there is. possibly. something
wrong with them. He sounds
a warning to persons to be
careful when they are called
upon TO take part in any
transaction in which bills of
SIS or $40 denominations are
used as the medium of ex-
change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Wants Goose Feathers
For Mayan's Headgear

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. o.
". C. McKsrn, anthrDpologist at
the Milwaukee Museum. is look
Ing for a healthy gandeT to con-
tribute some clean. white feath-
erS 10 be made into a headgear
for the Magyar chiftain TOW BE-
Ing constructed for exhibition.
McKern plans dying the feath-
erS according TO formulas used
hy the Magyar chiefs who ruled
Chichen liza. ancient city IN
Yuratan. Mexico around 1000
a ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Seeks To Become
Worlds Music Center

PARIS. Nov. g.-Pianx 10 make
Versailles the musical and 3rtis-
tic center of the world have
been decided upon, with the
creation Of a National Season
Of Music and Art" % take place
this summer.
CASTOR Henry -Hsye. French
senator and mayor Of Versailles.
said ne hoped TO draw such or
ehestral leaders as Leopold Sto-
k0wski. Arturo Toscannini and
Bruno Walter wFo have vowed
not % return 70 Salzhurg urtii
the end Of the Maxi regime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
COIN s''@
! in DOING TRICK
HALF DOLLAR DISAPPEARED
BUT NOT AS PERFORM.
Err EXPECTED

RICE LAKE. Wis, Nov. g.
Bill Brooten stood before the
filling station asking for a half
dollar so he could demonstrate
a good trick.
Someone loaned him the coin,
whereupon Bill put it into his
mouth, waved his hands nysteri-
ously. said ''pocus- pocus'' and
then stood pop-eyed.
The coin was supposed TO van
ISL but not the way Bills hocus-
pocus made il 60.
Hospital x-rays showed the
half dollar lying ia Bills stom-
ach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Wanted To Finish Job
8 Despite Broken Leg
tny Associated pressl

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.--Fran-
els dig, messenger for a tele-
graph company here. knows when
duty calls.
Injured in collision between
his bicycle and an automobile, he
was taken to a hospital.
Cant l go out long enough to
take this message?" he asked.
Hospital authorities called his
office. assured him the message
would be delivered, and kept him
in bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
COLORED MAN
GIVEN HEARING

Morris Rohmer, colored. who
was arrested by Deputy Ray Ell
wood, on a charge of assault and
battery, was arraigned in the
court of Peace Justice Enrique
Esquiaaldo yesterday afternoon
to answer to the charge.
The evidence educed at the
hearing was such as to warrant
the accused in being held for the
next term of criminal court, and
he was placed under bond of
$10O' for his appearance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Commerce Body Committee
Discusses City Problems
Interesting Session OF Or
ganization Conducted In
Office At La COncha Ho-
tel

Very interesting was the meet
ing of the Hotel Inn. Tourist
Home and Restaurant committee
of the Chamber of Commerce.
which was held in the La concha
Hotel office. with J. P. Tonetti.
manager of the hotel and chalk
man. in the chair.
Present were Mrs. Hugh Will
liams of the Island Inn. Peter
Schutt, manager of the Hotel
Casa Marina; Joseph E. Browne,
manager of the Hotel Jefferson;
L. S. Gruber, manager of the
Overseas Hotel; Francis Dion and
S. c. Singleton.
Among the various topics of
discussion were the problem of
noise abatement, for which regu-
latory statutes have been enact
ed and have been for some time;
the removal of seaweed from the
beaches; the need for an active
mosquito control unit, and added
impetus to the removal of rub
bish in tn city.
The possibility of securing
some Improvement in the NOV
ing picture theaters was discuss
ed at some length, and several
plans for bringing this about were
suggested
One of the very necessary
movements decided upon was the
correct listing and classification
of hotels, Inns. Tourist Homes
and Restaurants. with depend
able rates, so that visitors to the
city may find it convenient to
locate the accommodations with
in the range of prices they were
prepared to pay.
This was deemed to be of prime
importance, and a list presenting
this information will be prepared
for publication was the decision
reached by those attending the
meeting.
After number of other mat
fers were discussed an adjourn
ment was called, and the next
meeting viii be held when the
chairman decides it advisable
and viii issue the necessary call
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
PLANS OWN COFFIN

PARSONS. ". Vain . coffin
built from lumber be had cut for
that purpose - years ago. Doctor
u. ~ carweli. s.. was buried re-
entity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09
Claude Pepper Leads Ticket
In Election Held Yesterday
Total Vote Cast In Monroe
County Was 2,177; In
Key West Total Vote
Was 2,04l

Balloting in Key West and on
the Florida Keys yesterday at the
general election resulted in
Claude Pepper. candidate for the
United States Senate. leading the
ticket by vote of 1870. The
next highest vote recorded was
that of PAT Cannon. with 1918.
for the office of representative
from the Fourth Congressional
District.
In the city of Key West the
final count showed there had
been cast 2,04l ballots in seven
precincts and in the three pre-
cincts on the Keys there was cast
1876 ballots, making a total of B.
1T, out of a possible 1882. The
votes of the candidates are shown
in the following:
For u. S. Senate: Claude Pep
per, 1870; Thomas E. Swanson,
80.
For Representative in Congress:
Pat Cannon, 1919; ]. S. C. Gal
lagher. "A.
Attorney General: George Cou-
per Gibbs, 1893.
Justices Of the Supreme Court:
Rivers Buford, 998; Roy Chap
man, $50; Elwyn Thomas, 935.
Railroad Commissioner for
Florida: Jerry w. Carter, LIT;
Eugene Mathews. 900.
State Senator, oath Senatorial
District: David Elmer Ward, L.
$50.
Representative OF the Legisla-
ture: Bernie c. Papy, 1,52kE
For County Commissioner. Dis
trict Number /: William Mon
salvatge, LOO.
For County Commissioner, Dis
trict Number 2: Braxton b. War
rem, 1901.
For County Commissioner, Dis
trict Number 3: Carl Bervaldi,
1861.
For County Commissioner, Dis
trict Number 4: Norberg Thomp-
son. l,2l4.
For County Commissioner, Dis
trieuNumber s: T. jenkins Curry,
1881.
For Member Board of Public
Instruction, District Number /.
Clarence II. Pierce, 1862.
For Member Board of Public
Instruction, District Number 2:
Allan b. cieare. 1913.
For Member Board Of Public
Instruction. District Number 8:
Ralph X. johnson, i,309.
To Amend Section z of Article
10, Constitution Of Florida re-
lating TO homestead exemption:
For the amendment, $50; against
the amendment. 50.
To Amend Section II Of Article
3. requiring general and Uniform
laws on the subjects mentioned
in Section 20. and providing thst
no local or special bill shall be
passed, etc. For the amendment.
I.i32; against the amendment.
81.
To Amend Section Of Article
9 Of the constitution Of The State
Of Florida. requiring Etbe aTalsipf
Of revenue 70 dcfray the expeuges
Of governmepta YiTsstixfi1g Tgthte
appropriation for benefit q uni
form system Of public free ,
schools, etc. Fer the amendment.
1886; against the amendment,
II.
To Amend Article - 81 the
uf the State Of FLOR
ida. relating % State Militia,
for . Florida National
Guard. subject to the iswfal or
deFs 81 the Governor IS Com
naander-in-C Chief. providing for Is
support ard naasnteoance ia az
c0rdancc with Acts 81 co8gfess
and regulations q the United
States War Department For the
f.1ez: against the
amendment. -.
There WeTe several gltszens
Ehasc names Were written on tae
ballots. bat as they Were not coH-
tenders Ia any q TIE races it.eir
names are not carried IL arfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-09

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the.
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
NUMBER FROM SMYRNA
MOTOR TO DENTON
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Continued From Page One)

land. That the farmer and the
laborer have a community of in
terest, with the welfare of one de-
pendent on the welfare of the
other" In mentioning Lewis, Mr..
Roosevelt first sketched the Con-
gressman's career in the Maryland
and national legislatures, referring
to him only as "a fiedgling mem
ber of Maryland's legislature"
whose efforts had led to the enact
ment of the first Workmen's COM
pensation measure in any State
That same individual, he went on,
later was pioneer in the cause of
Social Security and parcel post leg
islation in Congress. II don't have
to name that young man, now well
along in mature middle age. But
my friends in the other AT States
for their benefit if they don't know
the name of that man is Repre-
sentative Lewis of Maryland"
Senator Tydings headquarters in
Baltimore said the Senator heard
the broadcast address, but had no
comment. He proposes to make
reply to the President in his speech
to be broadcast tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
FIREMEN'S PARADE, DOVER
Held Tuesday Evening WithSmyr-
ma and Others Participating

Robbins Hose Company of Do
yer, which is holding a carnival,
held their Firemen's Parade Tues
day night. The streets were lined
with a big crowd of spectators.
Leading the parade was the Dover
American Legion band, immediate
ly followed by apparatus of the
Robbins Hose Company Of Dover.
The honorary guest seated atop
the Robbins struck was Eldad l..
Clark, first president of the COM
pany when it was organized back
in the sos. He is more than 80
years of age and is one of the city 5
grand old men" Visiting com
panies in line included: Smyrna,
Camden-Wyoming, Cheswold, Mag
nolia, Milford, Hartley, Frederica,
Milton and Sudlersville. Several
company auxiliaries participated
and also Boy Scouts of Sudlersville.
The lions share Of the parade
prizes was awarded to the Milton
company and auxiliary The com
pany won cash prizes for coming
the longest distance and for the
best appearance, with IS or more
men in line; while the auxiliary
was given the award for having
the best appearance, with % wo-
men in line. The largest prize, S25
given for the best band, went to
the Milford company. Judges were:
@. F. Millman and W. M. Hinkle,
members Of the Dover City Coun-
Gil; George D. Hill, former state
commander Of the American Leg
ion; Ernest ". Keith, and Mrs.
George Willim.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-08
VICTOR LYNN COMPANY
Court Names Receiver For Well
known Transportation Lines

Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott
Friday afternoon appointed Stew
art Lynch, attorney, as operating
receiver for the Victor Lynn Trans
portation Company, which operates
a motor vehicle transportation SER
vice in Maryland and other states
and steamboat transportation in
the Chesapeake Bay. The receiver
was named on application of Day
and Zimmerman, Inc, a creditor
to carry on and manage the bust
ness which, while its assets exceed
its liabilities, is without necessary
cash and current assets to con-
tinue in an orderly way and is un-
able to meet its obligations, ac
cording to the allegations. The
corporation further has given no.
tice that it will discontinue its SER
vice to New York, the bill of COM
plant states. The corporation
agreed to the appointment of re-
ceiver. It was represented by
Clair J. Killoran and the complain
ant was represented by c. Edward
Duffy.