The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 19, 1941, Page 2

HAN, Prexideut and Publisher » Business Manager en Building and Ann Streets Only Daily Newsyaper in Key West and Monroe County ered at Key West, Flor Member of the Associated Press ated ress is .exelugively entitled to use publication of all news dispat@hes credited to ctherwise creditedmin this paper and a!so 11 news published bere. Phe As for re it orn the he CRIPTION RATES ne Yenr Six Months Three Months One Month Weekly ADVERTISING RATES known on application. NOTICE notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of \ il be charged for at PpECIAL y ces, ete, 10 cents a line cex for endertainment by churches from which ived are 5 cents a line. 1 open forum and invites discus- is to be de ‘tizen 4 of public issues and subjects of local or general Interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- ae ws IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN | 4 7 here i is a Waukulla and a Wauchula in Florida; don’t get ’em mixed, Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing F Airports—Land and Sea. Pavilion. Consolidation »f County and City Gov- ernments, Modern City Hospital. to pieces when brains of the executive go to sleep. Businesses go the The man or woman, who learns to laugh at himself, or herself, even privately, is making some progress, Communists avow that they were the | creators of W. P. A. and made the sugges tien for its enactment to the Administra- tion, A psychologist declares that associa- tion with pretty young women is an aid to jongevity. Perhaps, if one’s wife is a poor shot. Roosevelt called busine: business-men that ferent sort wind, -men this and but now they are a dif- | ‘cause there's trouble in the The Kiw “salary bu the next le tito the entry, nis are ‘getting after the and will sponsor a bill at islative session to put a crimp pernicious operations of that It is reported that Muussaliti is drink- , ame heavily. Another demonstration of weakness, but being licked by a little nation | like Greece is provocation enough to drown hi sorrows in the flowing bowl. In bookkeeping red ink is used to de- tors. When President Roosevelt re- €ently signed the lease-lend all out to Great Bri bill, he appropriately and = con- sistent!y could have dipped the pen in red ink. Mote ain Senator Pepper's office advised The Citizen that Key West and the Florida keys will have fresh water within While that’s a he wished”, six months. “consummation devoutly the to we'll be satisfied if pipe ne is comple sted within a year. Cne may obtain PAR, a refresh- ing drirk, and PAR, a monthly publication, Ed ld like t f or her his monthly both the body now fior ivione édits the who res arink Wri Mind, store O'Brien, who latter, les wou see everyone himsel se with the » read magazin the and highest Hitler’ Gern irces Say liy prisoner res an officials in key are the or positions in all departments of War Mus ler’s or government, including the iatter he He »w the war ends, Hit will have must take 1 peace termsif Churehil n the t Italy say that) anti meantime re th | right side. | phere. REGULATE “SALARY BUYERS” Florida Kiwanis clubs are ready to launch a new drive for legislative enact- of a measure to bring “salary buy- under the laws regulating small loan companies, At present, ‘salary buyers” ment ers according to the Kiwan- are getting up to 240 per cent interest a year in fees and dis- counts which are not considered interest under the law, and are unregulated. Similar measures passed the lower house several times during the 1939 ession of the legislature, but never came to a vete in the senate. Th‘s time, Kiwanis leaders are out to get enough popular sup- port behind them to make sure there will be no similar slip-up. Granting that the small loan business depends on a more or less precarious sys- tem of collections and deserves some lee- way in the fixing of interest charges, any- | thing approaching 240 per cent a year cer- defini- re- tainly comes within the dictionar tion of usury, whether or not it is garded by law. For that matter, the legal rate of 42 per cent a year for loan companies other than the “salary buyers” also seems too high. The Kiwanians axe making no at- tempt to interfere with that phase at the moment, however, ang, are merely at- tempting to get the “salary buyers” under the same form of state. regulation as the others. The bill which they will sponsor pro- so | poses only that all loans of $300 or less be made subject to whatever rate of interest is declared legal for all other financial transactions of the kind. The Kiwanians, in asking for public support in their attempts to get the bill through the legislature, seem to be on the As they point out, Florida is the only state in which some form of regula- tion is not imposed on “salary buyers’. The average citizer, remembering the many stories of workers caught in the toils of loan sharks, will sympathize with the Kiwanis bill. GETTYSBURG’S FAME Although a small city of only about 5,- 600 people, Gettysburg, Pa., has numerous course, that it was the scene of the greatest battle ever fought in the western hemis- Here the tide of war was turned gainst the Confederates when Meade de- tented inte in a three-day battle on July 1 2an13, 186 taneolin delivered at the dedication of the field as a national soldiers’ cemetery November 19 of the same year, has given led significance to the name. Now it has been found that Gettysburg is the only town in the United States, large or small, with two newspapers, the younger of which is more than 122 years old, the older being 141. The Star and Sentinel was ' established in 1800 and carried an account of George Washington’s death in its first is- The other paper, the Compiler, w famous Gettysburg Address, battle- on sue. ‘established in 1818. And in enumeratigg ithe contributors to Gettssburg’s fame we should not over- look the doughty mayor of re y, who when told that Meade and | Lee Were ap- proaching the place with their armies sent wainings to the opposing generals, calling town ordinance of firearms the attention of each toa which forbade the discharge within the corporate limits. MANY HAVE BEEN KILLED John G. Winant, former governor of Hampshire, and subsequently direc- tor of the International Labor Office of the recently referred to nany acquaintances that he made during his service at Geneva, adding significantly : “Many of these men have been killed League of Nations, r imprisoned.” He points out that in the countries the rights of free speech, peace- able assembly, free press, trial by jury and habeas corpus have been abolished. STRANGE NEWS ABOUT TAXES aggressor comes from Wash- where income officials triotic sentiment that reaches ook of American cit willin A strange report tax are a pa the pocket ens There i A new e amazed at the com- luded in income tax returns Americans are their form of government taxes! Officials a oks like beginning ex- per- fight pay for it and, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN EERE 3) \ 1 \"1 YESTERDAY: By accident, wealthy Roger Cosgrave has met Lovely Daye, beautiful daughter of the tenements, just a month before his wedding to coot and poised Emily Perry. Roger would like to be fair to both girls, but obviously he cannot marry both of them. Now Joe Hulse, Lovely's former sweetheart, has come to claim her and Roger is not will- ing to let her go. Chapter 15 Solution—For A While ‘Hs he asked you to marry him, honey?” Joe asked gently of Lovely. His voice was always gentle when he spoke to her. Lovely glanced at Roger. Then to Joe: “Yes.” Joe’s big hands moved in a ges- ture of release. “Then that’s all there is. There ain't any more.” But he looked at her as if there was a great deal more and Roger was impelled by some impulse he didn’t under- stand to get up and walk toward the door. ‘Tl have a cigaret out here,” he said. There had_ been something broken about Joe. Shattered. The big hands that had looked as if they could take an end of the world and lift it were sudden], helpless. His huge figure sagger It was too uncomfortable a thing for Roger to watch. Lovely’s eyes followed Roger to the yard. She got up and stood at the window staring at him a mo- ment. When she turned to Joe her eyes had a waltzy glamor. “He’s swell, Joe,” she said. It was the way she said it that clinched the thing for Joe. The | words were ordinary enough. She might have said that a thousand times about other things and other people. But this time it was as if her heart was beating in the words and she didn't even know it. “That’s all I need to know, kid,” Joe said; but in the tenderness of his voice there was a broken note. “It’s your life. I'd be a louse if I tried to mess it up. You’ve got the right sort of chance at something you deserve. Don’t gum it, honey. You belong with the best of ’em, Lovely. Good luck!” “It’s sweet — the taking it, Joe.” “Haven't 1 always said it's the thing your heart desires that I want most, honey? Well, I mean) that. I'll always mean it.” Lovely was holding out her way you're ; Aedes ii ; hand to him. In it lay the little claims to fame, the principal one being, of chip diamond in its flashy setting. Joe looked at it. “Keep it, baby,” he said. “Keep it for a pocket piece. Not that you'll need luck married to a guy with all the dough in the world coming to him someday.” “Joe—” It was a queer half stifled cry. She had liked him. He was her own kind. It was prob- ably only sympathy but it did something to her to have to hurt him. Joe stared at her an instant as if he might have taken her in his arms and then he turned and has- tily left the cottage. That was like Joe’s quaint ideas of rignt- ness. She belonged to someone else. His kisses had no business on her lips. It was like him, too, that he didn’t even glance at the figure standing near the stone wall looking down over the hill toward the Hudson. The old jalopy creaked and complained as it started out of the drive. But once it started it seemed to hurry as if, like its driver, it was anxious to get out of territory to which it obviously didn’t belong. Promise OVELY, looking out of the window, saw Roger's figure outlined against the lowering sun vaguely. Sudden mist chung like like a curtain before her eyes. It w a few minutes before it was ahs Then she walked across the clipped grass and slipped her arm through Roger’s. She was smiling brilliantly when he turned to her and put his hand over hers. “I was frightened to death,” she said finally. “I thought you'd fight.” “Why fight ove can help?” Roger then: “Darling, wh so? It would hav: easier 38 up for Jc y do I love you been so much if She looked up at wide ML did. ot course I did.” But Roger realized answer had commitied them. He Wasn't exact- n’ scene just finished he iat know how he} was going ner at Aunt "s While he was ‘dressing | he heard SATISFIED IN JAIL SIOUX CITY lov told that he had + the st ail oF leave r things no one; asked. And} EN GREY his father and mother talking in their rooms across the hall. “You know, Kar, < think this is the first completely happy occa- sion we've ever gone to at Amalia’s. That house has been a regular hoodoo. Everything evil that’s ever happaned to the family happens there. Or at least begins there. I’m glad we never tried to live there. And I hope nothing happens tonight.” Roger could’ almost see his mother shiver, “Nonsense, Marcia.” Cosgrave’ 's voice was gentle. “It isn’t the house, and anyhow nothing will happen tonight. What could? Ev- erything is perfect.” “Too nearly perfect,” Marcia said thoughtfully. “There’s gener- ally some little difficulty about such things. But there isn’t at all with this. We love Emily as if she was already our daughter. And the Perrys are delighted to have Roger for a son. I—” her voice broke off sharply then. “Oh, Kar! How could you!” Roger could see through the door. His well meaning, careless but fond father had dropped his hat on the bed and put his arms around her to kiss her. Marcia was concerned with the hat. It was one of her pet supersti- tions that a hat on the bed meant something bad would happen. She lifted it quickly and handed it to Cosgrave. “You would, darling! And just at a time like this!” adored his wife's little whimsies. “You make me as nervous as a cat in a strange garret, Kar.” Emily was lovely that night as she walked into Aunt Amalia’s living room. Beautiful in a with- drawn, cool, crystalline way. She was perfect in that setting. Aunt Amalia lived in the past. Emily Takes The Floor HERRY — not a cocktail — was served before dinner in glass- tion of Amalia Cosgraves, Amal- ia’s hands were as small and as fine as those of the first exquisite Amalia who'd seen George Was ington ride through their prop- erty, stop gallantly, and bend to kiss her mother’s hand after en- joying l.er tea and cakes. Amalia liked Emily too. Emily moved about her house, among her fine things as if she belonged there. Roger had a fleeting vision of Lovely in that room. Involun- tarily he passed his hand before |his eyes. It wowldn’t do. Just wouldn't fit. Emily had come with her par- jents, her very much pleased mother_and her oddly nervous father. Roger had noticed a grow- ing nervousness and tautnesss about Mr. Perry. He wondered vaguely if weddings affected fathers that way. Perry had ac- Roger, staring at him intently and saying sharply: “You'll take care of her, boy? cenily needs someone to look after her, She’s never been away from us.” It was as if, after their marriage, they were going to another world. It annoyed Roger. And as they stood in the hall a moment Roger had heard him say in that same nervous raspy voice: “I think we should tell them, now—make a clean sweep of the whole tinge He had>® ght Mrs. reply. Candles in silver noiaers lgnt- ed the beautiful scene that was Amalia’s dining room. Their soft glow brought out the pattern of the rich, heavy damask and reflected on fine old silver and china. Facets of light caught the loveliness of rare crystal. Yellow roses in a low bowl lay a warm glow on the polished mahogany of a side table and scented the air faintly. Conversation was a low pleas- ant eddy moving through the large old room. White gloved ser- cants stepped noiselessly. Amalia, sitting at the head of her perfect table, still quite lovely to look at, spoke to Emily: “Emily, I've never seen you look lovelier. Approaching mar- riage apparently aor with you. You're going to be a bride we'll all be proud of.” Emily looked up. Her eyes met Roger’s and held for an instant. Roger wondered what he saw in them. Something strange and dif- | ferent. Something not quite Emi- lly. Then she was speaking. | “Thank you, Aunt Amalia,” she said, “but I feel there's no better time to tell you there isn’t going to be any bride. There’s not going to be any wedding. That 1s, no wedding for Roger and me. | The words were like lead pel- lets dropped into a deep, silent | pool. They stayed there unmov- ing, unchanging. ogee felt he should say something. He knew that after a quick glance at Emily every one at the table was look- ing at him. Even old Peter, the tler who had been with Amalia fa r years, stopped serving, one \ e gloved hand in the air as if turned to stone by the startling pronouncement. It = Mrs. Perry who broke he Her voice rasped a lit- thpagt as if she was JW controlling it oh nervous and up- t fealize what you've Perry’s hav ng set. ‘Youd “Ot course tim upset and ner- Emily forced a note of to jo windows ng around other states Cosgrave laughed gently. He | es that had known three genera- | quired a trick of walking up to | KEY WEST IN “ALONG CAME CINDERELLA. DAYS GONE BY Happenings On This Date Ten Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen Mrs. W. P. Sidley of Chicago narrowly escaped drowning this morning at Bayview Park bath- ing pool before she was rescued by Mrs. Ernest Hemingway, wife of the novelist. Apparently becoming exhaust- ed while she was swimming across the pool, Mrs, Sidley sank from sight and was struggling for breath when she was pulled from the water by Mrs. Hemingway. She was rushed to Marine hos- pital for artificial respiration and recovered consciousness there. Perry Miller last night defeat- ed Joseph Warren two-up in the final 36 holes of play to win the; city miniature golf champion- ship. { é Miller defeated Leland Curry three-up in a semi-final match to reach the finals, emerging the winner from a starting field of 32. “hard times” social at Miss Linton Vitt’s last night proved an enjoyable affair for members of Justice Temple No. 17, Pythian Sisters, Prize winners in a series of games included Miss Annie Lang, Miss Anna Whitmarsh, Hilton Curry and John Page. The home Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Simpson entertained at bridge last night at their home, street. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Russell, Miss Genevieve Loundres, Miss Rosalie Loundres and Reynold Thompson: Bids are being “asked by the First Methoidts church for a two- story Sunday school annex. Sealed bids will be accepted up to the afternoon of April 1. There has been no change in the plan of Navy Secretary Adams to visit Key West Sunday on his trip from Panama to | Washington, navy officers here said today. In spite of a Washington port that the secretary will meet the battleship Arizona with Pres- ident Hoover aboard at the Vir- jgin Island, local navy headquar- ters have heard of no change in the route of the party. Personals—Miss Ethel Torres, who has been visiting with rela-| {tives in Cuba yesterday afternoon. sen, realty operator, left last night for a trip to Miami. . .Wil- liam W. Demeritt, superintendent ef the seventh lighthouse district, who went to Baltimore on an in-| light- spection trip with other house inspectors, this morning Deputy Sheriff Dalbert Bethel, who left here Monday for Miami, returned last night. LT SOUTH BEACH NOTES By PEDRO AGUILAR SUNDAY AFTERNOON a large, crowd was at the Beach and a very pleasant Key West day was enjoyed by all. friends playing cards and getting a beautiful tan. Ramon Rubio, J. Lacedonia, Jr., Peter Castro, A Lopez, Jr, Peter Castro, A. Lo- r., Amado Hernandez, Gon- zalez Capote, Raul Vasquez, T Aguilar and Libio Lopez were also on the Beach Sunday MISSES VIOLET ARIAS. Mar- tha Arango, Alice Ogden, Rachel Sanchez and Raquel Diaz enjoy the cool Gulf breezes after- ISADORE WEINTRAUB and his beautiful girl friend were at the Beach Sunday. They are fre- quent visitors. MRS. 1 APPEL children and Mr Appel also were d the MR. AND ROUTH and and Mrs. Rub at the Beach immensely enjoyed MR AND MRS CARL BER- VALDI and friends spent several hours in the sand Chas. Taylor took advanta fternoon t spent a lew hours enjoying the refreshing breezes CHECKERS, CARDS, DOMI NOES and other games are en 1224 Newton} returned here! -Paul Boy-! ; returned here; Miss Mary Vanj 1! Grieken spent the day with some WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19, 1941 ae —————————— 3, Today’s Birthdays al Margaret C. Banning of Duluth, | novelist, born in Buffalo, Minn., 50 years ago. Joanne C. Colcord of the Rus-| sell Sage Foundation, New York, director of charity, born at sea,! 59 years ago. | William J. (Jack) Frye, presi-| dent of Transcontinental and Western Air, Kansas City, born in Sweetwater, Okla., years ago. r Dr. Richard P. Strong of Bos- ton, noted Harvard professor emeritus of tropical diseases, born | at Fortress Monroe, Va., 69 years} ago. 37 joyed daily by those vsiiting the! Beach. CARETAKER administered | first-aid to several persons injur- j ed by diving off the dock in shal- | low water last week. LEGALS PL aS eee | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AP- PLY FOR PASSAGE OF LO- CAL OR SPECIAL BILL. An act to regwlate and license persons engaged in the business | of outdoor advertising and all jPentons erecting or maintaining or authorizing the erection or maintenance of outdoor advertis- ing signs or structures outside of the limits of incorporated cities or towns in Monroe County; to pro- | vide for the securing and issuance | of permits and fees therefor; to’ provide for the administration of this act by the chairman of the State Road Department, or if un- | able to act, then by the Board of County Commissioners of Mon- | roe County; to create a_ special fund to assist in the administra-— tion of this act; to provide for the disposition of fees and penalties collected hereunder; to provide for the enforcement of this act; to | require the permission of. the! owner or lessee of property upon which such advertising structure ar sign is located; to provide for penalties; and to repeal all acts or parts of acts in conflict with this act. BOARD OF COUNTY COM- MISSIONERS OF MONROE COUNTY. | By: Car] Bervaldi, Chairman. feb26; mar5-12-19,1941 bias CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF LORIDA, ELEVENTH JUD) vas MONROE COUNT IN CHAN: Y. GEORGE CASSIDY, Plaintitt, } vs. HELEN W. CASSIDY, it. De! spontant. ORDER OF PUBLICATE | It appearing by affidevit et ove-stated CASSIDY, the <defengant | therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and her last address is 110 Brompton den City, Long Island, | N over the age of twenty-one years; | | that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. |. It is therefore ordered defendant be and she is hereby quired to appear to the pat of complaint filed in said cause on or Monday, the 7th day of A. D, 1941, otherwise the jons of sald bill will be re [as confessed by said def. lt is further ordered that thie or- | der be published once ¢ach | week for four consecutive wetks in The Key West Citlzen, a news| ir pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 4th day of | March, 1941. (SEAL) Roas C Saw; ~ a Clerk Cireuit (Sa,.) By Florence BE. Sawyer, Deputy ieet, | mar5-12-19-26; apr2,1941 | before NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OF THE STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT Tallahassee, March 6, 1961 CONSTRUC ULAR FEDERAL | Sealed bids will re Fecaive on a2 office from Qualified funtit 10:30 A. M fuck Cem yon the 20th day of March, 1941, for the. con: | struction of the follow ing Regular | Federal Aid Projet: eral Ald Project No.- AN-FA . Operating No. 3166, RB 4-A. Monroe County, between | and Ramrod Key. Florida four concrete and steel | ‘bridges with approach slaba. tal net length of project in 6.564 miles. | A certified check in amoant of $6,900.60 made payable to the Chair- man of the State Read Department, with the necessary State's Doeu mentary Stamps attached, must company each bid submitted for project. Cashiers’ checks will not be accepted. The checks of the three loweat bidders will be de- posited. All work to be done im accordance | with the Plans, Specifications, aad Special Provisions of the State Road Department. Special attention is called ta Special Provisions which will be furnished with each pro- ‘The minimum wage paid to alt skilled labor employed on this con- tract shall be $190 per hour. The minimum wage at to intermediat 4 ob. thin contrect shail be 40 per hour am wage paid to all employed on this be 35 cents per hour a will be furnished the tractors upon applica- oftice FOR THE #UM Every Contractor ap- baw: 0 Qualstied € We inrued Uniews requests for aame are received by this offices at leget 24 hours prior to the time for epen- H) bide mast show totals for each tem and total amount of bi@ In- nerted on the cover of the propessl. The right is reserved to raject Ony ae vail b STATE AD DEPARTMENT OF FLORIDA Thomas A Johasos, Chairman 3 H Dowling, State wey Sng inesr coari-TRi542 ,TO. COUPLE, delightful, SSIFIED COLUMN | a LOST Coe WILL PARTY who picked up blue Zircon Ring in lady's rest room at Duke’s Bar-B-Q please return to cashier at Aquarium. Reward. mar18-2tx. FOR SALE Mo.,| POR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, square 6, tract 21, each 50x100. , North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th and 6th Streets. Price $600. Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tt FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor, 4hp. $150. James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s |SEVERAL DELCO home plants and wind chargers reconditioned home water tems, $19.50 up. Gray's Fishe oe marl9-1t _ FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Fully equipped. $100. James H. Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. - jan3-s light Iso GLADIOLAS. AT FREEMAN'S. 1121 Catherine Street. marl0-10t PIANO IN FINE CONDITION. Haydn Hlingworth, 615 Eliza- beth street. marl5-tf MARINE AND GAS ENGINES all sizes, also oil, gas, air and water tanks. Propellers, many sizes. Gray’s Fishery, Ojus, 7 blocks N. of Ojus Depot off old Dixie on Harper St. mar19-1t FOR SALE—Spanish type house, large lot, many tropical fruit trees,. Also, party boat “Jewel”. Apply 808 Eaton Street. jan6-s BABY CHICKS. Now booking orders for delivery any time after March 12th, order direct from Advertisement, or will book for $1 per hundred, bal- ance to reach us 10 days before shipment. All leading breeds A grade: English White Leg- horns, R.I. Reds, New Hamp- shire Reds, Barred and White Plymouth Rocks, White Wyor- dottes. $8.00 per hundred de- livered. Send for complete price list. Seminole Hatchery, Fort Myers, Florida. mar4-15t FOR SALE or Exchange—Cabin Cruiser, 28-ft., 6-ft. beam; 40 hp. Gray Marine Engine. Will exchange for lot, full or pert payment. Box B.R., The Citi- zen. maré6-tf BEST BEER, WINE Sand LUNCH STAND in Key West. Other business reason for selling. Phone 9169. marl2-tf |CORNER LOT IN GOOD Resi- dential Section and two blocks from City Park. Apply 523 Eaton Street. boismactid | FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED cor- TAGE on waterfront. On Big Pine Key. Price, $700, or will consider trade Write Caulk- ins, Ramrod Key, Fla. marl2-ts HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER and Delivery Man. High School graduate preferred. Apply Cabrera Wholesale Grocery, Inc. marl2-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY |HAVE $1,000 CASH for small house and lot. Apply Box TC, The Citizen. mar18-lwkr FOR RENT 4-room Apartment. Hot water. Priv- ate bath. No pets or children taken. 615 Elizabeth street marl3-tf ‘FURNISHED ROOM ‘and Slee P ing Porch. Apply 602 Duval Street, upstairs or Army BRING YOUR VISITING friends is need of a good night's rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St janit-tf PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas: antique frames refinished. Pic tures matted Paul DiNegro. 614 Francis street B-tf Subscribe to The Citizen. ye DENNIS O'KEEFE in BOWERY BOY Also, Comedy and Serial