davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-12
DEATH 0vERTAKES
WILLIAM /. DEAN.
Former U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce Official Dies
in BerryviIIe.

William Harper Dean, former man
ager Of the Agricultural Service De-
partment of the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce and writer Of fiction
and special articles for numerous
magazines, died last night at his
country home. White Haven. on the
Shenandoah River, near Berryville,
Va. Mr.. Dean, whose washington
residence was at POST Park road, had
been in failing health for about
four years.
Born In New York on September 16.
1883, the son of William Harper and
Augusta Ford Dean, he had been q
resident of the Capital since 1914.
He was educated at McGuire's UNI
versity School in Richmond, the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. where he
acquired his bachelor Of science de-
gree. and the University Of Louisiana,
where he pursued postgraduate
studies.
Mr.. Dean, q Mason and o member
Of the Racquet Club, began his writ
ing career as editor of the Semi
Weekly Express in San Antonio, Tex.
Fer many years he wrote fiction and
special articles for various publica-
tions, including those Of the Curtis
Publishing Co., publishers Of the Sat-
urday Evening Post and other mag
azineS.
As representative of the Country
Gentleman, another Curtis periodical,
Mr.. Dean was the first correspondent
sent to Europe by an agricultural pub
lication during the World War. His
articles on the effects Of the German
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY
FOR WILLIAM w. MYERS

Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon in Frederick, Md, for Will
liam w. Myers. formerly . resident of
the District for many years, who died
there Tuesday after q brief illness.
Mr.. Myers was 81 years old at the time
Of his death.
Born in Frederick, he came to WASH
ington in boyhood with his parents
and resided here until two years ago,
when his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers,
died. He then returned to Frederick
to live. During his residence here he
was associated for many years with
the e. j. Chapman Co.
The rites today were scheduled at
3 pm. in Mount Olivet Cemetery
chapel, where tnterment will follow
the ceremony. Surviving are four
sisters, Mrs. Raymond Loranz. Mrs. L..
z. Thompson, frs. Walter r. Smith
and Mrs. Albert G. Brooke, all Of
Washington, and one son, Edward,
who also lives here.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Deaths Reported.

Annie M. Fealy. SO. 1880 Randolph st. ne
Mamie A. Ketchen, II. 512 Kenyon st.
Bertha e. Bait. 76. 236 Mass. ave. ne.
Rosie A. Hammond, 75, st. Elizabeth'i
Jeremiah o'connor. 81. Gallinser Hospital
Rose r Gibson. SO. 524 10th st. s.w.
Hermon G. Metcaif, 81, 4O5 Aspen st.
William H; Richards. 81. 919 Emerson st
George speck. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Bronson 8. saxild. AZ. Northumberland
Louise Z. cheyney. ~. oeorsetown Hos.
pital.
vsTnO1 vca Pressrags ds: rotsmas River
Ann !. Wertlein, 8. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Peat Lamphris. g, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Robert I. Sweet; !. 1877 I st: Sc.
Infant In Peggy a; Meyer; Gsllinser Hospital
Carnelia Ball. 66. s17 Goth st.
Annie Lee. IS. 931 25th st.
Mary p. Clay. 81, 1920 18th st.
John j. warren, 81. 2f2s end st.
Elijah Whitby, 81. Gallinger Hospital
soaa sSaa Hss zs asiinats "a Hosnitsf osn st.
SADIE e. wills Will: So. st. EiaaSeth oHss aospita
Hortense J. Bruster. 90, 725 gard st.
Infant Melvin McDaniels. 922 st.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CHARLES Y. MORAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former c. U. Athletic Di-
rector and Ball Player
Dies.

Charles Vincent Moran, IS. former
athletic director at Catholic Univer.
sity and one time big league base ball
player, died last night at his residence,
1926 Euclid street.
He died suddenly, presumably from
a heart attack, although he had been
in poor health for about six months.
Mr.. Moran, who was born In Wash.
ington on March 26, 1879, was one Of
the greatest base ball players ever
turned out at Georgetown University.
When he graduated In 1902, he was
said to have been offered a contract
by every team in the big leagues.
Played With Senators.
He signed up with the Washington
Nationals, alternating for several sea-
sons at shortstop and second base. He
was later traded to the st. Louis
Browns where he was understudy to
Bobby Wallace, famous old-time shcrt-
stop.
Before an injury cut short his base
ball playing, Mr.. Moran played with
Indianapolis in the American Asso-
citation, and was player-manager with
Rochester In the International League.
Catholic University appointed him
athletic director in 1912 and 1t was
through the great base ball teams Mr..
Moran developed that the university
gained q foothold in college athletics.
The universitys nine went In for
base ball in serious way and ambi-
tious schedules were arranged under
Mr.. Moran's direction. His teams
beat the best in the East and for
several years Catholic University's
base ball team was regarded as the
champion.
WalIy Pipp, who later became Ia
nous with the New York Yankees,
was perhaps the best known college
player to be instructed by Mr.. Moran.
Others included Chief Green, famous
college pitcher, who was killed In the
World War, and Skeets Hayes. Rep
resentative Vincent Carter of Wyo-
ming also pitched for one of Mr..
Moran's teams.
Was Commerce Worker.
Before Mr.. Moran became the base
ball mentor at Catholic University
he was employed at the Commerce
Department, where he managed and
played with that Government
branch's base ball team in the De-
partmental League. He also was
well known as sandlot player, lead
ing the Cornell team to several city
championships
Mr.. Moran left Catholic University
about four years ago and he had
since been employed in the permits
division Of the Trafhc Bureau.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie L. Moran: three sons, william,
Charles. jr.. and Joseph; two
brothers, william and John Moran,
and two sisters, Kathryn and Ger
trude Moran.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at 10 am. at st. Paul's Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and v streets.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
1t Mrntnrtant.

CRAWFORD VICTORIA. CHARLES AND
TONEY. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear mother, VICTORIA CRAW-
FORD, WHO died six years ago today
April IL, 1928; our father. CHARLES
CRAWFORD: who died thirty years sro
November %. 1904. and our brother,
TONEY CRAWFORD. who died twenty.
four years ago. March IL. 1910.
HER CHILDREN
Flowers bloom. wither and pass.
But the memory Of one we loved always
GRHNDsoN, WELDON CARTER.
HAWKINS. MINNIE b. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our devoted mother,
MINNIE B. HAWKINS. who departed
this LIE seven years ago today. April
A mother dear q mother kind,
A dearer mother no one could find
But God alone knew what was best
And called her home to take her rest
THE CHILDREN. LOUISE HYMSLEY.
ESTELLA FORD AND MOLLIE HAW-
KINS.
YORK, LAMAR W. In loving memory of
our dear husband and father, LAMAR
w. YORK, who departed this life four
year ago today. April 12, 1880.
Loved In life. remembered in death,
HIS WIDOW AND SONS.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

invasion and submarine blockade on
agriculture in France and England
brought him concentrations from on
cials Of both the French and British
governments. He also served under
Herbert Hoover when the latter was
food administrator.
Mr.. Dean was assistant entomolo-
gist for Virginia, Georgia, Louisiana
and Texas and completed considerable
research work for the United States
Bureau Of Entomology, publishing
many original and authoritative re-
ports. He also was Washington rep
resentative of the Curtis publications.
He relinquished active connection
with the Chamber Of Commerce in
1881, but continued in an advisory
capacity, spending most of his time at
White Haven.
Mr.. Dean is survived by his widow,
Mrs. nellie S. Dean; three sons, Will
liam Harper Dean, jr.; Charles Wes-
ley Dean and John Wallace Dean, and
a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Levi.
Funeral services will be held In the
Berryville Episcopal Church at 2 pm
Saturday, Rev. Louis Tucker, rector,
ofnciating. Interment will be in
Greenhill Cemetery, In Berryville.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
MRS. MARY CAMPBELL
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Riverda1e Town Attorneys
Mother Succumbs After
Long Illness.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDAIE, Md. April 12.-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Campbell. mother of
Town Attorney Milton D. Campbell,
died at her residence here yesterday
after long illness. She was IS
years of age.
A native of Dumfries, Va. Mrs.
Campbell had resided here for the
past 26 years.
She is survived by three sons, Mil
ton D., Arthur B., and Richard H.
Campbell: three daughters, Miss
Maude Campbell. Miss Aileen Camp
bell and Miss Susan Campbell, all of
Riverdale, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva
McInteer of Quantico, Va, and Mrs.
Mamie Merchant Of San Antonio,
Tex.
Rev. Keith Gusts Of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church will ofiiciate at
funeral services In Gasch's Under
taking Establishment tomorrow at 2
pm. Burial will be In Bethel Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ill be In Arlington National Gene

will be In Arlington National Gene
terry.
Time Of the services, which origi-
nally were scheduled 1t 8 o'clock. has
been changed to o'clock ct the home,
and the services at Arlington will be
at 3 o'clock.
Fete Meeting Adjourned.
The Cherry Blossom Festival Com
mittee adjourned its meeting yester-
day out Of respect for Col. Bardroff.
who was one Of the originators Of the
festival idea.
1t was also made known at the
Board Of Trade that DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, District coroner, and per.
sonal friend of Col. Bardrofi, will do
nate q memorial cup to be known as
the John T. Bardroff Cup, which will
be awarded in the horse show feature
Of the festival.
Stricken Tuesday Night.
Col. Bardroff was stricken With
angina pectoris Tuesday night and
failed to rally when treatment was
administered. He died at his home,
1912 Euclid street.
He was with the Quartermasters 3
Corps in France during the World
War. He had been appointed to the
rank OF colonel on the personal STATS
of two Mississippi Governors for his
services to residents of that State.
Many leaders in the city's ofiicial
and civic life will attend the services.
His father, John Bardroh Of La Plata,
Md, survives.
Col. Bardron had been active In
many civic endeavors here,
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Beatha.

ARTS. LARRY. Passed away suddenly,
en- On ssV 4 1DzR DzRrs H. sefSs.a ssa & su.s
band Of Mary Arts. He leaves TO mourn
sose. ot Of osass ia.sr. is:sx:' ..r and
Wednesday. April II. 1884, MARGARET
afass sna 'as %othss s'aa me-
from the he rssidsnes resi- s'.ff of her niece. Mrs.
H. J. Bareheid. 906 10th st. ne, on
saStufd:y ADrii T. 81 Pm Relatiyes ne
gressionai Cemetery. Is
BACKENHEIMER, PHILIP. On wednes-
1I3 Baltimore Bouievard. coimsT Manor,
Nd. PHILIP. the beloved husband o.
father Of Mrs. Edith Johnson. Mrs
s5:l.I frY% Ssm. the 100 Sa;Ss E
tiyes and friends invited. Interment
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gene.
terry. Il
sARDRoFY. ycAN THOMAS. On Wed.
Pszs Psss.y tasa ARs ness join Efiesasfs
home a.orss eiRs Ren fEsshs bseRsnhsusen "a en-
viz wiz be 0a seid On + Friday ApsI 1s sefsees ss
Pm Interment Arlington National
cemetery. IL
BURNS. ARLENE VIRGINIA. On wed.
GINA. beloved daughter OF James NJ
az nd IN. eys eRsna uGera Ge
funeral home. 617 Iith st. Sc, on ri:
day. April Is, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
CAMPBELL, MARY EdIzABETH. On Wed
MARY EIizAsErH 1f Beloved e1e vile of the
late Richard H. Campbell Remains
vile. ND funeral from the above fu.
neral home or Friday. April 13. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
tern tsTmept n. Bethel Cemetery. Alexan-
CHILES, CHARLES RICHARD. Departed
shi; is MssRfisny cHn ARI
Sson loss ef he M M's aUer Mssee
several seven T. nieees ss and M NRs nepheWs. Funeral
aD.r. AD. II bom: as sao fTS R tns
nv: Interment at Hsrmony cemes:ry'
CLEMENTS, ALEXANDER HARRIE. On
assd1s m his ADr aesidesee S iss cras an. az!
Cherrydale. Va, ALEXANDER HARRIE
CLEMENTS. beloved son Of the late
ns. antI. a,Ts1a Esa.y ;nd Apl Ra r. ss
an. from the funeral home Of George
w. Wise Co., 1900 M st. NV. Relatives
H1I snd d.m.ssr, t.,s.ss invited 1ntermens g 3ak
DE MENT. G. WALTER; On Wednesday;
st: NV. G: WALTER De MENT, be
loved husband of Fannie De Ment (nee
Dengler). Funeral will be held from
Timothy Hanlon,s funeral parlors.. GAL
st. ne a,;s, on sasurasy: ApEil T.: st:nS at
ems Church, 25th and Pennsylvania ave,
oliy.t Cemetery. Relatives and friends
day. April II. 1894. at his home: IN
Berryville. Va. WILLIAM HARPER,
DEAN husband Of Nellie 8. Dean and
father Of William Harper. jr.; Charles
Wesley. John Wallace and MIS-. Kenneth
Levi. Funeral from Berryville Episcopal
Church Saturday. April IA at 2 pm.
DILLIARD. JOHN d. Departed this Life
Monday. April o. 1894. JOHN D. Dill
LARD, the beloved husband of Hattie
r. billiard and father Of the late lrvinR
and John billiard, jr.; grandfather OF Cal
win billiard. Remains resting at Ruth
Dabney's funeral home. 453 o st. NV.
until Friday. April 13, when they will be
removed to his late residence. .b03 st;
NV. Funeral services Saturday. April
IA, at Miles Memorial c. NJ. Church.
3rd st. between L st: and New YORK ave
NV, at 1870 pm. Rev. r. r. Fullwooo
ofiiciating. lnterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Ao
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CABLES FROM LONDON
Tallulah Bankhead Wishes Father
Happy Birthday.

A cablegram from London, signed
by his daughter, Tallulah, the actress,
reminded Representative Will Bank
head, Democrat Of Alabama, that to-
day was his sixtieth birthday an
niversary.
The actress, vacationing in the city
where she scored her greatest stage
triumphs, wished her father many
happy returns" and congratulated
him upon his recent succession to the
chairmanship Of the powerful House
Rules Committees
Evening star., 1934-04-12
RITES IN ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Mai. Stewart
McC. Decker, retired, were to be held
this afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery. He was a member Of the
34th Infantry. which rescued q de-
tachment Of Marines held by insur-
gents during the Philippine insurrec-
ton.
Maj Decker, who died here Monday,
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ethel L.
Decker of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Births Reported.

Thomas H. and Jane H. Locraft. boy.
Morris and Lillian Abramson. boy.
Charles L. Doris L. Smith, boy.
Richard L. and Mary H. Baughman. boy.
William J. and Sally Joyce. boy.
deSs1S ana sne bss Mn1s fsmsf boz by,
Lawrence and Evelyn M. Parsley. boy;
Anton B. and Catherine B. Ostman. boy.
Lauriston 8. and Azulah r. Taylor. boy.
William J. and Grace OMahony. girl.
Earl z. and Marion e. Butler. girl
Edgar and Rehecca Worrell. girl.
Stanley and Ruth Lesher, girl
Kurt o. and Frieda Kahle. girl.
Luther s. and Lena J. Briggs. girl.
Robert D. and Frances L. Maliff. girl.
William J and Grace Martin. girl.
Charles 8; and Celia NJ Bell, boy.
Charles B. and Ruth A. Chubb. boy.
Burton o. and Mabel Bush boy.
Henry A. and Rosa Heller. boy.
Robert E. and Asnes Hurley. boy.
Harry j. and Frederick L. Sydnor. boy.
Herbert A. and Marion Donovan, boy.
Floyd and Ida McMullen. boy.
George and Inez v. Trunnell girl.
James NJ and Mary Z. King. girl.
Charlie r. and Dorothy Keesey, girl.
Earl D. and Anne L. Maeruder. 1iri.
Glenn A. and Winifred Cummings. girl.
Thomas Z. and Agnes Adams girl.
George and Doris E. Drayton, boy.
Louis J. and Florence E. Cornish. boy.
Elisha E. and Elizabeth r. Overton. girl.
William c.. and Esther Catoe, boy.
w. r. and Helen Carter girl.
Rexford G. and Mayme Steptoe. girl.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BURIAL RITES TODAY
William r. Richards to Rest In
Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for William Henry
Richards. 81, were to be held this
afternoon at his residence, e1e Emer-
son street. Burial was to follow in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Richards, a native of Washing
ton, was a retired member Of the per-
sonnel staff Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture. He died at his home Tues
day after short illness from heart
disease.
He was a member Of several Ma
sonic bodies and had been interested
in civic and welfare activities here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Marga-
ret B. Richards; daughter, Mrs Mar
garet Murphy, and q son, Robert A.
Richards.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Pupils Must Salute Flag.

STUTTGART, Germany (R).-School
children and teachers must stand at
attention and give the Nazi salute
when flags are hoisted over school
buildings, says the Wuerttemberg
ministry of education in a decree
which emphasizes the importance Of
the national emblem"
Evening star., 1934-04-12
BARDROFF RITES
At Z TOMORROW
Tribute Paid District Official
by Fete Committee and
Dr.. Macdonald.

Funeral services for Col. John T.
Bardroff, 81, assistant assessor Of the
District and secretary of the WASH
ington Board of Trade. will be held
tomorrow at pm. at the home OF
George Won Dachenhausen, 1889 Mad
ison street. Rev. Vernon N. RidRely,
pastor Of the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will officiate. Burial
Evening star., 1934-04-12
GarAa Ut Uhamka.

~, Ts S's g snsna ss g
sympathy and beautiful flowers during
the Nlness and death Of our wife and
L j. HIIEN. c;LARIssA BRIGHT AND
CHARLES A, SHORTER.
HEATHdAN, MARY @. We wish 10 thank
our many relatives and friends for their
beautiful doral tributes and words OF
sympathy during the Illness and at the
death OF our sister and aunt. NARY
G. HEATHMAE. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
S35 REWARD

For the return to the Nichols Co.. Wood
ward Hldg;., Of 2 sold cigarette case. en-.
either st Msyf1oWer Hotel or D. Q. Chamber
Of Commerce or Commerce Dept.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
LOST,

Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star s0iu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AN.
day OF issue. For the Sunday StGS
up to II Pm. Saturday.
sod 1.0S1 ave. %eoaass Rss% 81 bus 81
18th & r. ]. ave. ne. Reward. PO. $780,
BOOK-Betveen Kann's Dept Store and
Efsser Va HchsRd R 4 red d.. o2
BOSTON BULL-Female: black with white
breast and four white feet; answers to
nana han. ss e Psra or
BOSTON TERRIER white and brindle, dia-
mond on white forehead. male; answers
name Of Socks" GEorgIa 1l13.
TaiisaE asalSv fsTs5s 81 900 1881 st. l.. l.
EXEGLAssEs-In case; and key, corner
7asoaW 7th and Pa ave. sc. Please call Lincoln
El EEYEoLAssEs Y. S white gold ri%; H vicinity init
HSss asi sh snf Mss hsv cs4ss
nEw ss. 51435 I.r.a TE5 on vi. aHpbi3a %
S557-j. i3s
POCKETBOOK, lady's. brown, Containing
eye .glasses; vicinity Avalon Theater; re-
ward. 1918 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Is3dIs R9sz . sRcE Ns F Sc. 1oSs Yr.sss G
Volta pl. NV. l4s
PURSE nat brown silk. near 18th and ?.
Prone SHs aMsSson a0 assz 'n0 0rlsefs nfsH'e fs
RIN0ETuesday; Annapolis class ring,
monogram, onyx setting. u. g. N. A., 'el,
name inslde. Reward. co. O6S9-M.
SILVER CHAIN BRACELET with small
animals, sentimental value. on Wednes-
day, April IL. Liberal reward. Col. 1870
WRIST WATCH. gold gray band, Wednes-
day. O. Lacy. Decatur 2013-J. 230S ASH
mead pl, nv
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Bulova, bet. Ma
cars, on Tuesday eve. Reward. II 1923.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Dolls Tariff Lowered.
Great Britain has lowered the
tariff on dolls that was adopted to
stimulate an infant industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
EAST COAST TEAM
TO PLAY SUNDAY
WILL MEET KEY WEST NINE
ON LOCAL DIAMOND
AT NAVY FIELD

a game of baseball between
the Coast Guardsmen from up
the East Coast and a Key West
nine viii be played at the local
Navy Field baseball diamond to-
morrow afternoon.
A good exhibition of the sport
is promised. and it is expected
there will be a large number of
fans in attendance.
Jose Casa and CarbonelI will be
the battery for Key West. with
Covington and Morbley serving
the Coast Guard in the same
capacity.
An orchestra will be in attend
ance to furnish music during the
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24

In the small Junior League the
playing of Eloy Garcia was very
good and p. Mesa. Hernandez
and Fernandez played good fol
the Bromo-KOla and for the
Cuban Club. P. EsquinaldO, E.
Cabanas and Hopkins played good.
Romolo, Miguel and Milo Diaz for
the Alfonso Stars and ]. Mar
tinez. Ogden and B. Garcia for
the Hijos de la Luz. The games
were loosely played but in a few
more contests you viii see some
very good games played out there.
Don't forget, adults who go to
these games. that those boys GO
out there for the recreation and
fun of the game, and not to fight.
They should not be encouraged
to fight by the grOwnups. They
should learn to win and like and
lose and be. the same. So bear in
mind that the recreation depart
ment wants to see you out there
and encourage the boys along.
But making roughnecks out of
them win not be tolerated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
PEOPLES FORUM !.
sssSssaesesessess

be found in this county. l was
also advised Cat the age of 4O)
to enlist in the Coast Guard Serv-
ice. Everyone should know that
the Coast Guard is not running
an old mans home. l was also told
to go and make cigars.
Five men came to Key West in
my party. and it happened to be
three single. men that applied for
work and got it, and the two mar
ried men with families got the So
called stroke of the pen.
Being born and raised in Key
West. and having served in U. S.
revenue service, coast guard.
army and navy during the World
War. l feel, that l am entitled to
some consideration in this relief
work.
ARNOLD CRUSOE.
Key West. Fla,
Nov. "a, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
RELIEF APPLICANT, s
EXPLAINS STATUS
ssssssssssSSSsseSsSst

Editor. The Citizen:
As ! understand this Help To
All Who Help Themselves" sys-
TEN. / would like to give the rea-
son why / can't get nelp. because
l cannot help myself. Ny family
and myself left Key West a short
time ago to seek work, and were
successful until the depression
ran my family on relief at Tam
pa.
During the past few months
they allowed me fifty cents and
ten cents a week for each child
to live on4 We tried to get along
with that until the big bad wolf
came to the door, and then We
decided to come here.
l went and applied for work on
the relief, and was told that they
could help me only as a transient
as l came under the six months
ruling. That ruling may be a
good one in some eases. but | will
leave this for the public to pass
on. / am told to take my family
back to Tampa as they will not
give me relief or work here.
| explained my case to a GER
tain party at the relief offices,
and was told that being a Key
Wester has nothing to do with
this relief. When told that / was
a World War veteran, I was in
formed that this was antique.
was also told that / could stay
here without the aid of relief as
there were other jobs that could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
NOTICE OF FI,<AL DISCHARGE

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
In Re: Estate of
CHARLES SAUNDERS,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned as administra-
tor will on the oath day of Deem
Der, 1884, present to the Hon. Hugh
Gum, County Judge in and for
Monroe County, Florida. final re-
port and vouchers and will ask his
approval of same and for final dis
charge as administrator in the ES-
tate of Charles Saunders, de-
cea Sed.
Dated at Key West, Florida, this
October goth, 1884.
CHARLES MORTIMER SAUNDERS,
As Administrator Aforesaid.
oct2O- 81; nOv3-1G-17-24: dec1-S-15-
p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-24
LEGALS
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA
In re Estate Of;
ALEXANDER KNOWLES,
Deceased
To all creditors. legatees. dis
tributes. and all persons having
claims or demands against said es-
tate:
You. and each OF you, are hereby
notified and required To present any
claims and demands which YOU. or
either of YOU NAV have against the
estate of Alexander Knowles. de-
ceased. late OF Monroe County, Flor
ida. to the Honorable Hugh Gum.
County Judge of Monroe County. at
his office in the County Court House
in Key West, Monroe County. Flor
ida. within twelve months from the
date Of the first publication of this
notice, viz, November 18th. 1884.
Dated this November 18th. A ID.
1884.
ALFRED r. KNOWLES.
Administrator of Estate of AleXan-
der knowles, Deceased
RAYMOND R LORD.
Attorney for Administrator
noVI7-24; decI-S-15-22-39
jan5-I2, 1888.