davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
NOw % o. WIN I'M STORY

INSTALLMENT FORTY-FOUR
THEREFORE. ne sat very still
Il waiting And 10! after the
lapse Of half a minute, or there
abOuts. 10 resppesred. slowly ana oy
deCrees-a beaver hat. something
the worse for wear. Slowly IL rose
up over the curtain-the dusty
crown, the frayed band, the curly
brlm. and eventually a pair Of oold-
black eyes that grew suddenly very
wide As they met the unwinking gaze
OF Barnabas.
Hereupon the lips, as yet unseen,
vented a deep sigh. and, thereafter
uttered these words.
THE same. and yet, curse me.
the nose t-v-e-s. the nose seems, on
closer inspection, a trlfle 100 aqui-
line. perhaps. and the chin-y-e-s.
decidedly a thought too long. And
vet" Here another sigh, and
the face rising into fun view, Bar
nabaS recognized the bewhiskered
gentleman ne had noticed in the
yard
Sir" continued the stranger, re-
moving the curly-brimmed hat with
a flourish. and bowling over the par
tition as well as he could. YOU don't
happen 10 be a sailor-Royal Navy
do yOu?r
NO. sir" answered BarnabaS.
And YOUR name don't happen to
be- Smivvle. docs it,"
NO. sir" said Barnabas again.
And vet. sighed the bewhiskercd
gentleman. regarding him with half
closed eyes. and with his head very
much on one side. in spite OF your
nose. and in spite OF your chin,
YOU are the counterpart. sir. the fac
simile-I might say the breathing
image Of a-hal-Of nephew OF
mine. noble youth. handsome as
Adouis-ROval Navy-regular Apollo
went to sea. sir. years ago; never
heard Of more. tragic. sir-devilish
tragic. on nv soul and honor
"Vcrvi" said BsrnsbaS, but"
saw YOU from the yard. sir. inn
mediatclv struck by close resem-
blance. few here. borne on the
wings n hope. sir; you're quite sure
your name amt Smivvle. arc you?'
quite sure
"Ah. vell-mine is. Digby Smiv-
Vie. Familiarity known as Dig at
your service. sir. Stranger to Lon
don Sir?"
Yes" said Barnabas.
Hal Bad place, London, sink OF
iniouityi Fun Of rogues, rascals,
damn Scoundrels-by heaven. sharks
sir. cOnfounded cannibalS, by
George eat YOU alive. Stranger
myself. sir. Just up from my little
place in Worcestershire - Kings
Health-know il. perhaps? No?
Charming villsgel rural quiet;
messy trees. sir: winding brooks
l7rks and CuCkoos csrOlling all DAY
long. Sir. there has been Smivvle
nj the Hall since before the Con-
quest! Fine old place. the Hall: an
Gent. sir. hOary and historic
though devilish draughty, upon my
soul and hOnOri'
THERE. finding that he still held
i Il the open letter in his hand
Rarnabas refOlded it and thrust Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

TTERE. finding that he still held
IL the open letter in his hand.
Barnabas refolded it and thrust ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
Ahetn

He saw some one walking along just ahead OF
him; ami presently when he had unobstructed
view he saw that it was Fora! He called to her
and she waited for him. You should not have
been left alone like this said Romero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

I can take care Of myself" replied Fora. For
give me, Senorita," he said Il know that. mere
" meant that if the girl loved were here, she
would not be left alone in the forest especially
when I believe as Zveri must believe that the en-
envy is pursuing US"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

"Charge! cried Romero. But instead the men
wheeled about and broke for the rear and safety.
At the sight of the advance line bearing down on
Them the supporting line turned and fled, carry
ing the reserve and the whites. In disgust Romero
fell hack alone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
CONTEST VOTES
MUST BE In BY
COMING FRIDAY
FIRST TABULATIoN WILL BE
MADE THIS AFTERNOON;
RESULTS TO BE ANNoUNc-
ED TOMORROW


All ballots IN the contest to
select a queen for the celebration
of Ell Critic de Yara here next
week must be in the office of the
Key West Administration on Fri
day, J. S. Moore, commander of
the American Legion post, en-
phasized today.
The first tabulatien of votes is
to be made this afternoon at the
close of office hours. and win be
announced tomorrow, he said.
The four young ladies reeeiv-
ing the next highest number of
votes, after the queen. are to be
maids of honor in the coronation
ceremony which viii be staged
next Tuesday night at the first
event in the celebration here. The
Legion post is to present gifts to
the queen and the maids of hon
or.
The queen viii reign during the
twO-day celebration with Adolfo
Naranjo, who has been selected
by the National Association of
Hotel Representatives in Cuba to
serve as king during the festival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
OFFICIALS FROM
HAVANA INSPECT
SAN CARLOS HALL
BOARD MAKES ESTIMATE
PERTAINING TO NEcEs.
sARY REPAIRS TO THEA.
TER BUILDING

Three officials of the Cuban
government were in Key West
last week to make a complete sur
vey and inspection of San Carlos
theater and school to determine
the repairs necessary to place the
building in perfect condition.
In the party was Engineer
Francisco Centurion. who was one
of the party which came to Key
West 10 years ago when construc-
ton of San Carlos was started
and was also here during the cele-
bration.
Others were Engineer Raul
Hermida. chief of the department
of civil works of Cuba, and DR..
Carlos Hernandez, prominent
architect. They left yesterday
for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
Truck Driver Tells Strange. Tale
Relative 7 o Hunting Lost Canine


bury saw the driver just in the
act. of cutting a bunch OF cocoa
nuts. he says, when he APP
preached the man and told him to
desist as he was in charge of the
place and had been especially as
signed to keep people from taking
the nuts.
The driver most vociferously
and assertively proclaimed his in
nocenee Of any intended wrong
doing but was only in search of a
lost dog.
Mr.. Albury said he had heard
Of the flying squirrel of America.
the flying mouse of the Anti
podes and the flying frog of the
West Indies and South America,
but had never heard of a flying
dog of any country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
CUSTOMS OFFICER
GREATLY ENJOYS
Time SPENT HERE
A. J. ANGLE GOES FISHING
WITH CAD COLES AND CAP
TAIN DEMERITT; MANY
JEWISH TAKEN

eyes sir. did. and l am going
back to Tampa and work. feeling
like an 1S-year-Old," said A. J.
Angle. collector of customs for
Florida, on being asked by The
Citizen if he had enjoyed his va
cation.
Mr.. Angle spent one week in
Key West and was the guest of
Cad Coles, purser with the P. and
o. S. S. company and Captain
Benjamin Demeritt.
On one of the trips the party
caught eight Jewish, weighing. in
the aggregate, more than 1000
pounds and number Of other
choice fish.
When the first Of the Jewish
was brought to the surface, said
Mr.. Angle. there were five other
Jewish following it, seeming
eager to be caught and Il am sat
isfied that we got those later"
said Mr.. Angle.
whenever | want good fishing
and a complete relaxation from
duty | come to Key West and am
never disappointed" said the col
lector before boarding the Cuba
for his trip 10 Tampa and home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF MRS. ]. WOODS
DECEASED WAS AT ONE TIME
CONNECTED WITH ISLAND
CITY BANK IN KEY WEST

The following account in con-
nection with the death of Mrs. ].
j. Woods, who was at one time
connected with the Island City
National Bank in Key West, and
who was well-known here, ap-
peared in a current issue of the
Homestead Leader:
''BIrs ]. j. Woods of Miami,
who as Miss Frances Lotion home
steaded here in 1903 and was
known and admired by many per
sons in Homestead. Key West and
Miami, died Friday of last week
in Denver, Colo, where she was
seeking relief from a long illness.
Funeral services over her body,
which arrived here Wednesday
morning, we're held at the home
of nephew. J. r. Rutland, n. w.
Fourth street and First avenue.
Wednesday afternoon. with burial
following in Miami Memorial
Park. Miami.
"The Rev. C. n. Walker cor
Quoted the services. Music consist
ed of a duet. Face to Face sung
by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. S. l..
West. and a solo, by Mrs. West,
with piano aeeen1panirpents play
ed bv Mrs. j. D. Redd.
4'.SIrs. Woods,sVh0 was So years
old at the time of her death, was
born in HOgsnsville, Ga. Coming
to Florida with her parents when
she was a small child. she attended
the schools of Ocala, Fla, and
afterward was graduated from
normal school. She taught a while
then came to Homestead and
homesteaded the property on the
south side of Mowry street which
lies between Caves avenue and
RedIand road.
"She later spent several years
in Key West, where she was con-
nected with the Island City Ma
tional Bank. After her return to
Homestead and Miami she mar
ried Mr.. Woods, who died several
years ago. Her survivors, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Rutland. are broth
er. W. A. Lotion of Rock Har-
Dor; three other nephews. ]. V.
Lotion. W. A. Lotion, Jr., and
Rupert Lotion; a niece. Miss Mar
paret Lofton-all of Miami"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
H. OGDEN LANDS
MONSTER JEWISH
AT PORTER'SDOCK
HUGE SEA SPECIMEN WEIGHS
NEARLY 500 POUNDS. WITH
LENGTH MEASUREMENT OF
FEET, 2 INCHES

Henry Ogden has the distine-
ton of catching the largest jew
fish captured in the past two
years from the Porter Dock COM
pany's wharf from which many
have been taken. His catch
weighed almost 500 pounds.
Yesterday. Henry decided. was
a good day for Jewish and pro-
ceeded to get his lines in read
mess for a days sport. The line
with hook and bait had not been
in the water long before the
strickland what a strike it was
After long and tedious strug-
gle the catch was brought to the
dock when it was found that it was
a monstrOus Jewish and in per-
feet condition.
Measured this morning it was
found to be exactly seven feet
two inches long and when placed
on the scales weighed 4S5 pounds.
Asked what bait he used, Henry
said: "Well. | first caught a min
now. With the minnow I caught
a jack and with the jack / caught
the Jewish and now the "jack'
from the sale of the Jewish is in
my pocket. Minnow to jack,
jack to Jewish and Jewish to
"jack." Hal Hal Ha! Not so
bad. eh?'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
RIVAS ARRANGES
FOR BIG PARADE
REQUESTS THOSE WHO ARE
TO ENTER FLOATS NOTIFY
COMMITTEE AT ONCE

Everett r. Rivas. chairman of
the FL Critic de Yara Parade Com
mittee, requests that all who in
tend to enter floats for the event
to get in touch with the Director
of Parks and Recreation of the
FERA as soon as possible in order
that necessary arrangements can
be made for taking care of that
part of the celebration.
1t is shown that this celebra-
ton is being internationally adj
vertised. with all important News
rell Companies to have represen-
tatives here to cover the events.
Chairman Rivas requests that
as many as possible enter floats
in order that the event may be a
big success throughout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

Lost pets are frequently found
in strange PAGES but the best
story of a list dog is being told by
Herman AIbury, Waterman at the
Burbankz (Martello Towersl sub
division.
81 many depredations have
been committed on these holdings
by thOughtless or ruthless people
and the nuts were being carried
away in large quantities. The
FERA decided to place a watch
man on the grounds and put a
stop to the vandalism.
Last evening while the watch
man was going his rounds he saw
a truck near a section of the
grounds and the driver began an
investigation of one of the trees
laden with cOcoanuts.
Waiting few miutes Mr.. Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
STUDENTS BEGIN
COLLECTION OF
MARINE SHELLS
GROUP UNDER LEADERSHIP
OF PROFESSOR o'BRYANT,
WILL HAVE DISPLAY AT IN
STITUTION

Under the leadership of Profess
sor Horace O'Bryant, of the Key
West Junior-SeniOr High School,
a group of students, Hilton Pin
der. Harold Thompson and Billy
AcherSon, have started what will
eventually prove to be one of the
finest collection of shells ever
gathered in Key West.
Many visitors to the city have
asked if there was such a collec-
ton to be seen and have been re-
gretfuIly informed there was not.
These visitors could not under
stand why, with such wide field
for making such a collection, it
had never been done.
In the future, however, those
DESTROYS of viewing a beautiful as
sortment of the many and varied
shells which are found on the is
land will have the opportunity by
paying a visit to the school build
ing.
There they viii see one Of the
most beautiful collections ever as
sembled. The shells are in an at
tractive case which was donated
by the 1884 graduating class. and
are placed just inside of the foyer
of the high school building on
White street.
While the collection is not con-
sidered complete there are many
specimens of varied shapes. sizes
and colorings. which will delight
the eyes Of nature lovers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
TANK STEAMER
COMES TO PORT
VESSEL BRINGS OIL FOR
TANKS AT PORTER
DOCK COMPANY

Tanker Nevada of the Texas
Oil Company. arrived in port this
morning 9:45 o'clock from Port
Arthur. Texas. with a cargo Of
fuel oil for the Porter Dock COM
pany.
As soon as the pipe line was
connected up from the docks 70
the ship the pumps started trans
ferring 10000 barrels of fuel oil
into the tanks.
Freighter Agwidale. of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines. arrived in
port this morning from New
York with heavy cargo for Local
merchants. The vessel sailed 9:l5
O'Clock for Tampa and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
WINNERS In DOLL
SHOW AND
RACES ANNOUNCED
EVENTS HELD SATURDAY AT
BAYvIEw PARK UNDER d.
REcTIoN OF PARKS AND
REcREATIoNAL DEPT.

Winners in the doh show and
saiIboat contest staged Saturday
at Bayview Park were announced
today by the parks and recrea-
ton department Of the Key West
Administration.
There were five different class
es in each contest. Sixty two en-
tries were made in the doll show
while 10 boats were entered In the
sailboat contest.
Winners in the doll show fol-
low: For the prettiest, Magdeiine
De Leon. Silva Watkins. Aileen
Bethel; best dressed. Fay Ber-
valdi, Clara Jane Cleare. Rosaiis
LaFae; smallest, Hilda Mae Co
Inns. FlOssie Key, Beverly Curry;
largest. Francis Shaffer, Della
CarmOna. Helen Sands, ugliest.
Elva johnson, Dolores King, Ida
Watson.
Those winning in the sailbOzi
contest weres For most original
Rainbow ii. owned by HaEan
Sands, Endeavour, owned BY Har-
~ Knight; largest. Lewis owned
by Lewis Roberts. Jr.. Skip, own
ed by Clayton Lunn; best con-
structed, Gypsy, owned by Wal
Roberts, Jr.. Dottie. owned By
George Farraldo; smallest. FERA
owned by Lewis Ruiz, FERA II
owned by Manuel Ruiz; best sail
ing, Neff. owned by Ed Neff. Jr..
Dottie. owned by George Fsrral-
do.
Judges were Mrs. Moore, Mrs
Lunn. Miss Catherine Knowles
Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Hilda De
merritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
FERA Department Plans Program
In RecreatiOnal Periods AT Park

3:0O-4:OO = Girls-Volley ball.
BOys-Ball catch.
1905 :30-Boys and Girls
Entries in Mickey Mouse Cab
aret. Diamond Ball catch. Tennis
5:30-6:0O - Supervised free
play.
Thursday, Oct. 4
2:00-3 :OO-Group games for
younger children.
1904 :00-Field instruction foI
field meet.
4:00-5 100 = Instruction foI
Mickey Mouse Cabaret. Diamond
Ball for boys and girls.
5 :00-6:00-Boys-VOlley ball
Free play.
Friday, Oct. 9
zoos 100 = Suggested group
games. Instruction in new games
Sidewalk Tennis, Hopscotch.
3:00-4:OO-Boys and Girls
Diamond Ball and Volley Ball.
4.00-5 80 = instruction in
Mickey Mouse Cabaret. Diamond
Ball. Ball catch.
5:3O-6 :OO-Free play.
Saturday, Oct. 6
9:00-9 80 - Preparations for
Mickey Mouse Cabaret.
9:30-11 Mickey Mouse Cab
aret. Diamond Ball on field.
+ 1908 100 - Diamond Ball
Boys and Girls.
3:00-4:00-Free play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
JACOB JONES
due TOMORROW

The l. g nesuuEer Gacs
Jones. ore Of rhe alps aaEEl
TO duty m rhese uat=z- al Eue 81
port tomorruw muruuE frau e.
west coast Of EforH-a-
For the past 10 daFs -ae SAP
has been al 81 Pe-rrsaE- $780,
officers and men u-ere EUe1 z--E
leave for sports AID re=zzL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
TENDER POPPY
GOES ON WAYS
LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL TO BE
GIVEN CLEANING AND.
OVERHAULING

Lighthouse Tender Poppy was
taken out on the ways of the Kes
West Marine Railway this morn
ing for semi-annual cleaning and
overhaul.
While on the ways a new rud-
der stock and shoe which were
damaged some time ago viii be
installed preparatory TO a trip To
the west coast for buoy and con
struction work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO HOLD MEETING

Officers Of the auxiliary Of Ar
thur Sawyer Post %, American
Legion. are TO be elected tomOr-
row afternoon at the meeting TO
be held 1 o'clock in the hall on
Whitehead street.
1t is imperatively necessary
that all members be present, not
only to vote but 10 discuss other
matters of paramount importance.
it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
PROVED BAD MARKSMAN

LOS ANGELES - Alfred r.
Jones of this city, wrote a note
leaving all his goods to his
mother, fired three pistol shots at
his head and missed every time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

hAShh % PaEAS anu H1'
prepared another program for the
week beginning today.
Another Cabaret is scheduled
for Saturday morning from 9 80
to IL 80 in the morning. Last
week the Kiddy Kabaret was
staged. This week there will be
presented a Mickey Mouse Cab
aret, and this will prove more in
teresting, it is believed, than that
of last week, which was seen by a
large assemblage.
Following is the complete pro-
gram for the week:
Tuesday, Oct. 2
2:00-3 :00-Group games in
struction Cor BOYS and girls. -
3 :0O-4 :00-Girls instruction in
Volly ball. Boys instruction in
Field meet. Group games for
smaller children.
4:00-5 :00-Boys and Girls
Diamond Ball. Suggested games
for younger children. Swimming
instruction.
5000 :00-Free play. Super
vised Tennis.
Wednesday, Oct. 3
zoos :00-Group games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

vii BE- crowned klzE 81 e Ez
de Earz celebrztiaz h=ns &c.,
3 AZ the cOrozztlnu eEz- -
queen for the tEe-ear eeZ
is beng CHOSEN nuW b. AeT As--
ers through . FgEs1zArT El
beng cond1zted b. 1ae lae4 pE
Of the American LeEL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
lew York Contractor MarvelS
Over Island City's Aquarium
M. Powers Says
Project Most Unique To
Be Found Anywhere In
World

Pronouncing it as being the
most unique aquarium he has ever
seen and probably the only one of
its kind in the world. George M.
Powers, a contractor from Troy.
N. T.. was intensely interested
when he paid a visit to the Key
West Aquariun, now nearing COM
pletion. yesterday.
Mr. Powers had the plans ex-
planned TO him and was shown the
work which has been completed
and also that which is now being
DONE He was particularly in
terested in the sea wall now UNI
der course of construction at the
northern end of the structure and
the preliminary work on this is
well under way.
The long concrete piling which
is now being poured on the land
adjacent to the aquarium also in
trigued him, especially when he
was told that the piling would be
sunk outside of the sea wall and
form a practically indestrdctible
crawl in which viii be held in
captivity a number of large fish,
such as shark and Jewish and
possibly large turtle.
When shown the interior Mr..
Powers expressed surprise at the
number of concrete tanks for the
smaller fish which are now COM
I,ete with the execution of the.
plate glass fronts. These are all
ready for installation. he was told,
and win be placed as soon as the
rubber gaskets are received and
set.
Regarding Tanks
In all of these tanks, he was
told, will be constructed miniature
marine gardens which will as near
as possible typify the natural
habitat of the specimens which
will occupy the tanks. These gar
dens. it is expected viii be built
under the supervision of DR.. Rob
ert o. VanDeusen, director of the
Philadelphia Aquarium.
Another unique feature of the
interior is the arrangement of the
large concrete tanks for reptiles.
There are three of these, one in
the center which is circular in
shape and on either side of this
running north and south are two
of oblong shape but of much
greater capacity than the circular
one. Bordering these tanks are
concrete walled garden beds which
will be used for planting flowers
and shrubbery native to Key
West.
Water System
The pumping system, with all
of the connecting lines, is ready
for operation and as soon as all is
in readiness the pumps can be put
to work and in a brief time the
tanks can be filled with sea water
and ready to receive the finest
collection of specimens of all kinds
found in the waters adjacent to
Key West.
When Mr.. Powers had COM
pleted his inspection of the en-
tire structure and heard the ex-
PLANTATION he said that he was glad
he had been given the oppOr-
tunity of seeing the structure and
hearing brief sketch of it
wherever / go | viii be glad to
tell of this wonderful aquarium
and hope to be one of the first
to see its beauty and grandeur
when it is opened to the pub
lie"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01
WHERE TO co
TONIGHT
TOMORROW

MonrOe-'-PursaeE~ A. -5Z-
boUl Quest-
Palace-~CnLer S=EE- o.
ders."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

Continuing the recreational
periods at Bayview Park for the
children of Key West the depart
ment of parks and recreation has
prepared another program for the
week beginning today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-01

- - - 49, So
- $50 @ - - g. -
w@1~ m a9 90 -
aaz@w - $500 -
Evening star., 1934-06-28
SOVIET JOURNALISTS
WARN CAPITALISTS
Victory to Proletariat Seen if An
cher Imperial >0utbrc
Is Permitted.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 28.-The tr'n' Itieth
anniversary of the murder of the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
at Sarajevo brought warnings today
from Karl Radek and other Soviet
journalists to capitalistic powers that
if they permit another imperial out
break it will bring victory to the
proletariat in many countries.
1--WE see new period of grandiose
imperialistic contradictions" Radek
wrote in the government newspaper
Izvestia. I'VE are facing new period
Of increase of ornaments, a new
period of preparation for imperialistic
war.
The consequences of l914-1918 re-
duced capitalism to the depression.
Fearing this world war. the bour-
geoisie tries to unite all contradic-
tions and direct them against the
Soviet Union. hoping to avoid a fight
in the imperialistic camp and to eX-
terminate or weaken the Soviet
Union"
Radek declared the Saraievo MUIR
der was merely an incident in the
international rivalry brought about by
Germanv's aspirations to extend her
empire from the North Sea to Bag
dad. and he said such an action would
have brought about the war in few
years, even if the Austrian archduke
had not been killed.
He warned that if the bourgeoisie
repeat the Sarajevo incident the bomb
will explode in their own hands.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Novel Is Barred.

The Irish Free State has banned
Liam O'Flaherty novel, Shame the
Devil"