davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
LOCAL Youth Will
ENTER PRIESTHOOD
Rev. Clement p. 7oespflug VIII
Be Ordained Sunday at
MaryknoiI, N. Y.

Rev. Clement p. Boespflug, son o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Boespflug, q:
Eleventh st., viii be ordained to the
Catholic priesthood at the Seminary
Of the Catholic Foreign Mission So.
ciety Of America at Maryknoll, N. T.
Sunday.
The ordination service for Rev.
Father Boespflug and II other Mary.
knoll seminarians will be conducted
by the Most Reverend James An
thony Walsh, NM, DID,, the Mary.
knoll superior general.
Rev. Father Boespflug viii sing hiA
first solemn mass at st. Mary'S pro-
cathedral In this city at 1880 O'Clock
Sunday. July l. A reception will b
given In his honor that afternoon
at the home Of his parents.
Before joining the Maryknoll semi.
nary, Rev. Father Boespflug attended
st. Mary's high school and worked
as clerk and operator at the local
Western Union telegraph office. He
is the first from the city ana state
to join the society.
Rev. Father Boespflug already hal
been assigned to mission work Ia Ja-
pan and will be one Of the society's
pioneers in Japan proper. The
Maryknoll field will have as it's ceuteI
Kyoto, the former capital city Of the
empire and still the city where I'll
Japanese emperors are crowned.
A departure ceremony for the out.
going missioners viii be held at thu
seminary at Maryknoll on Sunday,
July 20. The 1884 Maryknoll mission
band consists Of Is priests. assigned
to South China, Manchuria. Korea
and Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

eating liquor lawfully manufactured,
labeled and transported under the
laws Of the United States.
Section 2. PENALTY. Any person,
firm or corporation who shall violate
any Of the provisions OF this Act
shall upon conviction for Z first Of.
tense be Adjudged guilty Of q mis-
demeanor ana be subject to a fine Of
not to exceed 500 or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail Of not to ex.
coed ninety days or both such fine
ana imprisonment. Any person. firm
the provisions Of this Act shall upon
conviction thereof as a second or
subsequent offense be adjudged guilty
OF . felony and shall be punished by
4 fine Of not to exceed $1,000 or by
imprisonment In the county Jail OF
not to exceed one year or by both
such fine ana imprisonment in the
discretion Of tho court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Auto Accident Near
Mohall Injuries Two

Minot, N. D., June 16.-(R)-Two
persons are patients in a hospital
here-one seriously injured-as a re-
suit Of an accident involving two au-
tomobiles, which happened about a.
m. Saturday, six miles west Of Mohall
on State Highway No. S.
Hazel Lewis, 20. Mohall school
teacher, has chest Injury Of unde-
termined extent, q fracture Of the left
shoulder blade, and decorations about
the head and on the right leg.
Harry Kinxley, %. manager Of the
Kinxley Motor Company Of Mo-
hall, has . broken and lacerated nose.
decorations Of the right ankle, and
bruises. His injuries are believed not
Of q serious nature.
The accident happened when KIM
ley's car attempted to pass slower
moving car In which Miss Lewis was
. passenger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Wiskered Flipper
In Lake Michigan

Chicago, June l6.-(R-There
Is something swimming around in
Lake Michigan. with whkkers.
The first witness is A. G. Pierce,
q lighthousekeeper, backed by
Irving Carlson, assistant light
house keeper. They were giving
the lake the once over, when
1T was about 100 feet away"
said Pierce. 1T put It's head up
out Of the water three or four
times. The last time It came up
We were within as feet Of It and
We could see Its long whiskers.
OF course, even then, 1t might
have been somebody's grandpa.
But, said Pierce:
"The next time 1t came up 1t
had a perch In its mouth. Would
grandpa be doing that?"
The great what-is-it next ap-
peared to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Leaf. who live near the 73rd street
beach.
"Why." said Leaf, 1T Tipped
up on the sand Friday morning.
It looked something like a sea
lion, but It's nose was long and
pointed. We didn't see any
whiSkerS."
Students Of wild life think it
may be q clean shaven sea lion
or maybe q seal with q big nose.
In either case. 1t isn't supposed to
be In Lake Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
ANNOUNCE PLANS Of.
EMERGENCY MEETING
0arrah, Chicago Code Exscu.
tive, viii Speak at First
Meeting June q

Three hundred delegates are OK.
pected to attend the North Dakota
Implement Dealers Emergency meet.
Ing which convenes here Thursday
ana Friday, June II and 22.
David =. Dsrrah, Chicago, execu-
tive director Of the retail farm equip
inent code, will answer the question,
what About the Code?" In the main
address Of the opening days after
noon program. Discussions will CEN
ter around the application OF the code
and cooperative action to improve the
business efficiency and break down
the needless competitive friction be-
tween implement dealers In the asso-
citation.
The convention opens at 1880 D. m.
Thursday In the city auditorium with
the greeting Of President E. l.. Chris
tenson, Kensal, and the announce
ment Of committee appointments. r.
A. Lathrop, Hope. will give the Sec
retary's report. Darrah viii deliver
his address and an informal discus
sion Of the code will follow. An open
forum on emergency subjects; gen.
erA business and announcements pre-.
cede visits to the new capitol build
ing, the twine plant and other points
Of interest that close the afternoon
session.
Hon. George r. shafer. Bismarck,
will speak at the banquet to begin
at 8 p. N. in the World War Memo
rial building. The day will end with
an informal discussion OF code pro-
visions and instruction In code in
depreciation.
Friday the sessions open at 8 a. m,
with question box" Perry v. john
son. jamestown, Is slated for q talk
on How the Farmer Can Help Us to
Help Him." A critical summarization
Of the meeting will be made by OAR
rah and the convention will close
with committee reports, election Of
officers and consideration Of unfin-
ished business. Special entertainment
will be provided for the ladies.
Officers Of the association. besides
Christensen and Lathrop. are Fred
Krause. Jr.. Hasen. vice president,
and Z. I. Moen, Hunter: l.. L. Rus
sell, New Rockford: A. z. Hayter, La
kota: william Honadel. Kramer: A..
J. Linn, jamestown. and eelmer p.
Groth, Mayville, directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

NIs: John Monroe, Gi7 JeVenE6 6.
He was drowned last Sunday q
Benton City and the body y heinz
brought here for burial. Mrs. Han
son was called to Benton City aftee
the tragedy and both Of tho parents
will return here with the body.
Funeral services viii b conducto6
at 2 p. m., Monday, at the Wilton
Presbyterian church and tho body
will be buried Ia the cemetery east Of
Wilton beside the graves Of. hts ma
ternal grandparents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
TITLE No. TX.
Repeal

Section I. REPEAL or con-
rLlCT1NG LAWS. All laws or parts
Of laws in conflict with the provisions
81 III: s.ct srs hsssS sy ss In
1oos5. iooss. ioos7, iooss. iooss. ioioo,
loiol. 1902. 1ol0s, 1o1o4. Compiled
Laws 1913; 1905 Compiled Laws 1918.
- amended by Section 1905 Supple
Ment to Compiled Laws 1918: 1010ya
S 1si i ie,S Gcn aSe c,i m. , 1osii
1912, 1918. 10lll, 1915. l0116 Com
piled Laws 1913; 10ll7 Compiled Laws
1919 - amended by Section l0l17
to Compiled Laws 1913:
1O117a Supplement to Compiled Laws
isi; 1919 1911 is, 1873 1S 1911 lsl;4 1873 1879
1922. 1880. iolsl. 1882. 1913. lol34.
Compiled Laws 1913. a. amended by
Section 1875 supplement to Compiled
Laws 1919; loi3eal. 10l3sa3, l013sa3.
is si iois7' 1875. 1919. i5i4i. ioiss.
1918 Compiled Laws 1913: lo140a,
1914 supplement to Compiled Laws
1sl3; lo143a1. 1014sas supplement to
Compiled Laws 1919: 1914 compiled
Laws 1919, % amended by section
1918; l0ils Compiled Laws 1918:
isis: lol45ai. ioi15as, ioi4sas,
10l46a4 Supplement to Compiled Laws
1918: l0llbbl. 10145b2, l0l46b3 Sup.
pllsmsnt to Compiled Laws 1914:
1913 ~ amended by Chapter ia Laws
1871; is1 a!5eSs 1o1.sbs ,1e!:Sb7.
lol45bl1. lol4sblS. lQlf6b1l, 1ol45bl6.
lol46ble. 1o146bl7. 101l5b1s. 10145b11.
1O1lkb25, 10l45b26 supple
ment to Compiled Laws 1918: 1915.
101l7. lol4s, 1919. 1880. 1ol5l, 1915.
l0l63. 10lt4. Compiled Laws 1915:
complied aSa ao Law. lsi i .ne ch ana
ter III, 1888 Session Laws, Chapter -,
1921 Session Laws. Chapter 16s, 1914
Session Laws. Chapters 1876 and 1ee,
Session Laws OF 1915, Chapters ia,
ter l75. 1915 session Laws, and Chap.
ter III, 1898 Session Laws 30 far 90
It applies to Intoxicating liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
TITLE No. x.

0AW6NS0eG1S 0A0 GG00eteS0
Section !. It shall be unlawful for
any person directly or Indirectly upon
any pretense Or by any device to man.
ufacture, import into this state, sell.
exchange, barter. dispose OF or keep
for sale any Intoxicating liquor with.
therefor as herein provided and OK
cept % provided herein. Nothing
herein contained shall prohibit the
importation into this state In inter-
state conmercA by duly licensed deal
erS TOR resale purposes Of ihtoxi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
M'Lean County Boy
Is Drowned in West

Word was received here Saturday OF
the drowning at Benton City, Wash.
Of Gale Hanson, II. son Of Edward
Hanson Of Benton City. Wash, and
Mrs. Myrtle Hanson Of Underwood
The boy was a nephew Of Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
MACMILLAN SAILS FOR ARCTIC

Portland, Me-, June l6.-(R1-Com.
mander Donald B. Macmillan, with
crew Of college students and Q party
Of scientists, sailed Saturday on hia
18th voyage to Labrador, and the
north country. His vessel, the Bow
doin, was escorted out OF tho harboa
by more than two-scnre harbor craft
and coast guard vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

Of alcohol by weight 10 hereby legal
tsed ana may be SOLD BY those licensed
existing regulations and taxes in the
same manner ana upon the same IL
censes AZ are applicable to beer con-
tanning not to exceed SO per cent Of
alcohol by .wNi9ht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
60 Entries Listed
For MinOt Tourney

Minot, N. D., June 16.-(P}-More
than 90 entries, including the cham
pion. runner-up and medalist Of last
years classic, were registered satur-
day for the ninth annual northwest
North Dakota golf tournament OPEN
ing at the Minot Country club sun
day morning.
Additional entries are expected to
swell the field to rs players before 10
hole qualifying rounds open the two
day assault on the title held by Carl
Kinnoin. young Stanley SHOEMAKER.
Raymond Holt Of Sauish. runner-up
in 1888, and Herman Dahl of Minot,
medalist, also will compete.
First and second round matches are
scheduled Sunday afternoon and the
semi-finals and finals on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
TITLE No. vi. 49,.
81 NA0 ArfAR

License Fees and T4xateO1
Section !. AMOUNT :. OF nc,, Llc1N for
FEES 1hs s.r. raef from s'1 IL. time this AZ
June Hn 90, 1885. and for the annual
period beginning July l. 1872: ana
each year thereafter, the ioiio"'"s
g, so fees ..e tSr r sss 's;2's
"on saie'' license the sum Of $780,,
o Tbs For each ION sale" club IL.
cense the sum OF 500.
(c) For each WHOLESALER or x ois-
trsHtG r.. sscse tas sa% e
license the, sum q $500; ~ cot.
1E SsGstoN . The state Treasurer
shall ct the time license nc 6sno u ' the
AMOUNT Of the license fee in the
snecial. fund to be known a. the
"fi0uor Revenue Fund" At the
end Of each calendar month ne snelA
remit to the freasu of the n amount
Of the fees collected by him upon IL
censes issued to locations within such
municipality. except railway com
pany licenses, and notify tne suo''o1
or s s,sra thereof r :esasaiRa.
,inMor sold within the state an OK
else stamp tax a. follows: -
ta) vinous liquors r,cn eontS sx me,~h IT
per cent 1t.s or ne less wine On . ealion;
1b) Vinous liquors containing more
than 10 per cent Of alcohol by weight
80 cents per wine gallon.
90 All ,lcohol, s, ! Ssvssa snd co ono.
taininE more than SIS per cent Of
a ar Tra,n 0y alcohol os brandy. rum. Sin,
whisky and other spurious liquor
- cents per cEo Ell Ecc!rlffooN OF TAX.
rh Ss' excise stamps shan - on ap-
propriats forms and IN s.s deno aeaas-
urer who shall deliver the same 70
these t.ppSy ucs sseise stamp:
~ sSfixed to the original container
az oe nacksxe Of ali intoxicating liquor
sold or delivered within the state NJ
or before the time ana by tns peEnso N
making such sale nscf ene 20 or contsinsr
"a t to cause the same to be destroyed
or Completely mutilated when the
original package or conta'ner =
op ssction s. D1sPos1 TON or
proceeds OF all license fees ana taxes
not allocated to counties or munic-
Qualities shall by the state Tre1SureHT
Be kept in the Lanor, H Ssvvmmissio SE
shay issue vouchers against such
FUND for necessary. administrative ex-
pense. including license forms: , tch
Vouchers shall be approved % neces::
sary by the state Auditor ana p tha
by the state Treasurer from t Sar
ist ana June list Of each year the
State Treasurer shall transfer sansc e t tne
~ any unexpended balance in
such Liquor Revenue Fund except to
vstain ! surplus therein Ct $500 So nps
oEoIITRED. The excise stamps shall
be IN determinations Of eight ounces.
sixteen ounces. thirty. two . o1 9an.
sixtyfour ounces. one hHndred - Sw en-
Vine gallon. Any original packase
eonta,ninE fractionad SS1n'tittt;ss or
f"sisnated above shall be taxed on
the basis Of the. next higher denom-
nation. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

tiled with him and the disposition
thereof. All the records ana files Of
his office shall Do open to public in.
kpection ut al times during business
hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
TITLE No. v.
Co.operatl0n ~ State ana LEGAL


Section 1. CONCURRENT JURIs-
DICTION. The LIQUOR Control Com
missioner shall fully cooperate with
municipal authorities in the admin
istration and enforcement Of this. Act.
force ordinances regulating the in
ternal advancement, sanitation, in
spection and good order Of all retail
locations licensed under this Act and
the conduct Of the persons operating
other regulations not inconsistent
with this Act - may promote the
general welfare: -
CENsEs. The Liauor Control Icon, Com.
jurisdietion with ths ieEislatiye body
cause licenses Issued pursuant to the
provisions Of this Act after notice
and hearing which grounds shall In
rs Any false ststsment in the ap.
li) When the licsnses cease. to
do business In the community whore
''e e, Mn.n II. license. ). .a,uax.a
= bankrupt
(l) When the licsnsee b. convict.
cd Of violating any Of the provi.
sicns Of this Act Or Of the local ap"
pliGcbls c I'd 9sn ',s.,... c..... "a \.
a legal and bona fide resident ana
citissn Of the state Of North Dakota:
(6l' When the license or permit OF
s sas S has terminated or been
(7) Where the licensee has been
convicted Of = felony under the laws
OF the United States or under the
as when the business OF the IL
censee 1t the location licensed shall
not be conducted In decent order
" ana respectable manner.
(9J when the licensee has been
convicted OF drunkenness or disord-
eriy conduct BY any Of the courts Of
this state.
When any license 70 terminated
or revoked for cause. the licensee
or those claiming under MIN ena!i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
Knight Johnson Nuptiai Event
AT St. PauL's Tomorrow Night

folks of the city. Miss knight is
graduate Of the CLASS Of 1882 of
the Key West High School and
took part in sports and practically
all school activities while in high
school.
The groohl-to-be was graduated
in 1881 at Bluefield, w. V. hav-
ing gone to that city to reside in
1890, After graduation he re-
turned to this city and since then
has been in the employ of the
lighthouse department.
A wedding trip of a week o.
ten days is anticipated. They ex-
pect to leave here Friday morning
over the highway for points up the
East Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

Miss Matilda Louise Knight,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son H. Knight, 1909 Washington
street, and Joseph Willard John
son, of the Lighthouse Tender Ivy,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Johnson, Jr., of Whitehead
street, will be joined together in
holy wedlock tomorrow night at
St. PauPs Episcopal Church with
Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick official
ing.
The ceremony which will be
witnessed by only a few close
friends and relatives, will take
place at $3.50 o'clock.
Both of the contracting parties
are popular among the young
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
:: SOCIETY =:
Miss Martha Clements Hostess
At Birthday Party Last Night

Celebrating her 18th birthday,
Miss Martha Clements entertained
last night with a birthday party
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
William Cordova at 1920 Eaton
street.
Various party games We're play
ed and enjoyed by those attending
and a contest held. Girls prize
was won by Miss Edna Roberts.
Boys prize by Warren Hill.
The home was beautifully
decorated with pink crepe paper,
cut flowers, ferns and pot plants.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Miss Clements was the reci-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

pient Of large assortment of
useful and beautiful gifts.
Those present were:
Mary FELTON,, Minnie Knowles,
Cle0ra Roberts, Mary Charlow,
Edna Thonlpson, Edna Roberts.
Elizabeth Watkins, Daisy Watkins,
Elizabeth Knowles. Virginia
Knowles. Sylvia Baker Edna
Charlow, Dorothy Hardin, Ruth
Hardin and Beulah Lee Williams.
Warren Hill, Alvin Costar,
Norman Lowe, John Knowles,
Billy Burns. 0rmond Cordova.
Mira. Mary Knowles, Mrs. Stan
ford Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. K.
Clements, and Martha Clements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
YOUNG BERKOWTTZ
LEAVES TUESDAY

Sidney Berkowitz, student e
the University Of Florida and son
Of Chief Pharmacist and Mrs. ber-
kowitz. left yesterday for Gaines
vile where he will resume his
studies.
Mr. Berkowitz will take -
Special work before the regular
school term starts the latter part
of September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

out. All the legal political and
economic powers are centralized
in the hands of the Florida En-
Urgency Relief Administrator. The
program, as it is now being de-
veloped, should bring actual ply
steal and spiritual comfort to
some 10000 people who have suf-
fered as few other communities in
recent years. and such relief will
be the result of the labor and en-
thusiasm of the people of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

West contains peoples of three
races about equally divided-Nor-
dies, Latins and Negroes. Where
in America can a Latin popula-
ton be transplanted so that it will
not still be on relief and its eco
nomie plight not be aggravated by
social difficulties?
Tampa's Experience
Experiences in Tampa have
shown that large groups of Latin
people are not easily assimilable
into the Florida population. If one
sought to solve the problem by
ignoring it and cutting off relief
entirely, or keeping relief so in
adequate as to force evacuation.
one would merely be transferring
people from relief rolls in Key
West to relief rolls in other cities
in the State. principally Tampa
and Miami, where social disturb
ances are already not infrequent.
1t was felt that Key West, be-
cause OF. its geographic, climatic
and other advantages. might be
turned into an exceptional resort
and tourist objective. The island
is stepped in tradition, is fringed
by coral white beaches, and has
abundant facilities for marine
sports. 1t is, moreover, on the
line of the projected transcon-
tinental highway, which will cut
800 miles from the automobile
route between the Atlantic States
and the Yucatan peninsula.
1t was realized that to make
Kew West attractive to the tourist
trade this Winter, a tremendous
amount of work would have to be
done quickly. The usual relief
labor would not be sufficient. The
relief administrations money may
be used only to provide destitute
persons with the means of sub
sistence: over and above the re-
lief needs of individuals. the re-
lief administration has no money
to put into the community.
The normal procedure, if the
work was to be done, would have
been for the citizens collectively
To bond themselves to get money
with which to hire themselves as
individuals to do the work. But
Key West has no credit; it cannot
borrow any money.
Hence, since the persons who
could do the labor were right
here. with plenty of time on then
hands. they were asked to make
their contribution directly in the
form OF labor. To this end q
volunteer Work Corps was or
ganized. Each citizen, employed
or otherwise. was asked to sign ul
for a number of labor hours pen
week over a period of six months
toward the rehabilitation of THEN
city. under the direction of tbs
administrator
Enrolment in the voluntary
work corps is very formal pro
ceeding, for which certificate
countersigned by the Governor
and the State and local AID
ministrators is issued. On thu
first day Of the enrolment more
I than a thousand citizens volun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
Fewer Aches and Pains
More Health and Pleasure

DAM drags you down-physically. mental
ly, morally.
Why continue to endure Il? Try DR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills for Headache, Neuralgia,
Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic. and Periodic
Pains. They seldom fail.
DR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills arc pleasant 20
take and prompt TO act. They do not upset
the stomach, cause constipation or leave you
with dull, depressed feeling
Ask your druggist or any of the hundreds OF
thousands enthusiastic users Probably you
too can find relief.
] think all DR. Miles medicines arc wonderful. but
Anti-Pan Pills are my favorite
Mrs. Doc Blankcnship. Stamford, Texas
I have used your Anti-Pain Pills only short
time. but they have given prompt relief. They
did for me in a week more than any other mCdi-
Milwaukee. Wisconsin
am never without Ant-Pain Pills. 7 think they
much better than anything else ! have ever
used. Sometimes when I am tired and neTvOuE
and feel like l would 60 under. take two Anti
Pain Pills and IN sort time feel like dihereut
person. Mrs. S. Tidabach
Stroudsburg. Pennsylvania
Your Anti-Pain Pills have been used IN my homa
with wonderful results. ] recommend them
Maggie Belle Dudley. Vanceboro. y. {.
Your Anti-Pain Pills helped me a great deal
where in my purse and always keep them In
the house. They have
saved me great many f<f7--7--7--- - ~
sick headaches IEzsDOsEs - M
Mrs. Jennie NELL. ElzScEhTS E~NEMA
Coronado. Calf %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
HOUSE GETS NEW ROOF

PHILADELPHIA - During a
storm in this city the roof of a
house was blown off and carried
across the street and deposited
atop a house from which the roof
had been blown off just moment
previously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon esll telephone 81
and paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help US give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

Mrs. Conchita Rubio and daugh-
ter, Miss Conchita Martinez y
Rubio, arrived on the Havana
Special from Miami yesterday for
a visit with Ramon Rubio on Di-
vision street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-29

Joe Torano. Jr., who came here
Sunday to bring back little Billy
Warner. who was visiting in Mi
ami, will leave tomorrow for his
home in Miami.