davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

CASH FOR OLD GOLD, silver and
Diamonds. Send now. prices high
J. 8. Casey, 0rpheum Bldg, Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Salesladies Wanted

WANTED-Three intelligent sales
ladies to sell merchants out of
town. w. r. Sexton, Gen. Del.
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
For Sale

FOR aALE-TYPEWRITERs. Add
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2W Broadway. y block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
MANDAN ELECTRIC HATCHERY
Baby started chicks, spring frys
custom Matching Of turkey and
chicken eggs. See US before buy
Ing. Located 1905 West Main st.,
Mandan, N. Oak.
POTATOES FOR sALE-some real
nice sound potatoes for table and
seed. Come and see them. Price
S0c per bust,el or If delivered 90c
per bushel. Richard A. Kunz, 222
South 9th Street. Bismarck. N. D
Phone 1877.
FOR eALE-Mimeoeraph. Cheap
Nash Finch Co.. Bismarck, N. OAK
FOR sALE-Fotted tomato and cab
bage plants, also other garden
plants. Reasonable charges. G. D.
Mason. Phone e32-R.
WANTED 70 sELL-We sell heV
and used wool sacks and paper
fleece twine. Bring In your WOOL
We pay highest market price
Northern Hide and FUR Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

Japan has IN average Of SIX earth.
quake tremors daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Petitioner,

Mary f. Wlckham. ANNE ".
Treadway. Elisabeth K. Wick
ham. Brewster p. Kinney.
Ralph p. kinney. Jennette kim
ney, C. f.. Hill. Frank Hill, Ly-
man II. Treadway. Jennette F.
Kinney. Owen b: Wlckham.
Mrs. Hattie r. Wilder, Mrs.
Gertrude r. Baker. Lewis Baker.
Mrs. Minnie Wade. Helen Wade.
Mrs. Smaiiey. who was formerly
Mrs. Frank b: Hill, Robert
Drake. Mrs. Cordelia Lyon.
Freddie Lyon, Susan J. Dickin.
son, Mrs. Alice Dixon. Susie
Dixon, Edward 3. Leisenring.
Mary w. Leisenrlng. the chill
dren OF Lyman H. Treadway.
whose names are Elizabeth W.
Treadway Price and Lyman H.
Treadway. Jr.. and all other
persons interested in the estate
Of pelos o. Wickham, otherwise
known as D. Q. Wickham. De.
ceased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
CITATION HEARING

FINAL REPonT AND ACCOUNTING,
| PETITION ron DISTRIBUTION.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA, County
IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. l.
c. Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Delos
o. Wickham. otherwise known - p.
o, Wickham, Deceased.
Annie w. Treadway.
| Petitioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
Business Opportunity

Business Opportunity
SUDDEN DEATH offers splendid ap-
portunity for garage business. Ford
Agency held By deceased. Fine brick
building In excellent location. Write
p. w. Boehm. Hettinger. n. Oak.
SPLENDID opportunity to buy new
ly-opeued coal mine, 100 acres, g.
foot vein. Retiring because Of age
Part cash agreeable. Write =. Gun
del1on. Zap, N. D.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
LEAVE,
HOUSE BILL AIM

Restoration of 3O-day annual
furloughs and 30-day sick leave al
loWances for Federal employees is
asked in bill introduced in the
House by Representative Marion
A. Zioncheck CD of Washington.
Another bill introduced at the
same time by Representative Will.
liam P. Connery, jr., CD of
Massachusetts,, asks Federal de-
partments be given authority to
establish five-day weeks.
This bill is Mr.. Connery's an
swer to a ruling by Comptroller
General McCarl that the Bureau
of Engraving mad Printing can
not adopt the five-day work week
under provisions of the 1885 in
dependent offices supply bill
without loss of pay to some 5000
per diem workers.
The District Federation of Fed
eral Employees meanwhile has ap-
pealed to Luther C. Steward,
presidnt of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, to
fight for passage of bill intro
duced last week by Representa-
tive Emanuel Celler CD of New
York amending to repeal the
married persons clause in the 1888
economy act.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Recorder of Deeds
To Talk for EIkS

DR.. William j. Thompkins, re-
Gently appointed recorder of deeds,
will speak at the eleventh ami
versary of the Bruce Evans Lodge
of Elks of Fairmount Heights at
Burrville School. Sunday at $3.50
p. m.
Other participants in the cele-
bration will be the Rev. E. j.
Bradshaw. pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist Church, who will preach;
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools,
and w. c. Hueston, commissioner
of education of the Elks.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
BOYCOTT AIDED
BY RIOT, SAYS
UNTERMYER.

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.SO.
Samuel Untermyer, prominent
New York attorney, declared in a
statement today that the riotous
mass meeting of 10000 Nazi
sympathizers in Madison Square
Garden last night will give great
added impetus" to the movement
to boycott German goods.
The name of Mr.. Untermyer, a
leader of the boycott movement,
was roundlJ booed at the meeting
and drew shouts of "hang him!"
Mr.. Untermyer scathingly de-
nounced the Friends of New Ger
many, sponsors of the demorstra-
ton, and demanded whether any
speaker had tried to defend the
untold murders" inflicted by the
Hitler government on Germany's
Jewish citizens.
Mr.. Untermyer said the gather
ing confirmed his belief that loyal
German Americans "abhor" the
Hitler regime, that only Obscure"
men spoke last night, and that
the American people will know
how to resent insults heaped on
outstanding American liberals at
the garden. He continued:
"The meeting is said to have
ended - most appropriately -
with the singing of the incred-
IDLY revolving words of the NaZi
Horst Vessel song:
When the blood of Jews
dripS frG the dagger
"'Then one feels that he is
an Aryan.'"
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Duchess of Danzig'
To Be GiUen Tuesdau

Church Schools" will be the
topic of a sermon Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock by the Rev.
Ignatius Smith at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception.
In the church auditorium Tues
day, Thursday and Friday at
8 p. m. the washington Opera
Players will put on the light
opera, "The Duchess of Dan.
zig" The performance is to be
directed by Prof. Harry Wheaton
Howard.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
CHOIR CANDIDATES

Examination of candidates for
in the National Cathe-
dral choir and scholarships in
st. Adams School will be held to-
morning at the cathedral,
it was announced today by Edgar
Priest, organist and choirmaster.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
FIGHT
.NAGED ON
2FRONTS
Continued from Page ~


:, (Continued from Page y
It was to whisper hastily to Mr.
Blanton and Representative Vim
cent L. Palmisano CD of Mary
land in charge of the contested
bill.
Two minutes later the House
adjourned.
Political Importance of the Nc.
Leod relief plan was made even
more apparent on the return of
Representative Alfred M. Waldron
(RO of Pennsylvania from his
home primaries. Defeated, he at
tributed his downfall entirely to
activity of his opponent in circu'
1ating thousands of filters" con.
demning him for failing to sup
port the Mcleod bill.
Mr.. Waldron's first move on
reaching the Capitol was to has
ten to the chamber and add his
name to those already on the pc
tition.
Members who have already
signed are:
Arizona
Greenway (DO
California
Dockweiler (DO Kahn (R)
WEIGH (R) Traeger (RO
Golden (R) Collins (R.)
Englebrignt (R.) Evans (R)
Hoeppel (D.) Kramer (DO 4
Collins (R0
Connecticut
Goss (R.)
Idaho
White (D.)
Illinois
Schuetz CD.) DePriest (R.(
Britten (R) Beam (DO
Simpson (R.J Dirksen (R.)
Buckbee (R) Reid (R0
Moynihan (kO OBrien (D)
z. Kelly CD Allen (RO
Nesbit (D0 Keller (D0
Indiana
Durgan (D.) Gray (D)
Jenckes (D)
Iowa
Thurston (R.) Gilchrist .(R)
DoWell (RO
Kansas
Guyer (R.) Lambertson (R.)
Louisiana
Fernandez (DO
Maine
Beedy (R.)
Massachusetts
Healy (DO Mccormack (D.)
Connery (D) Douglass (D0
Michigan
James (R.) Brown (D.)
Weideman (D.) Woodruff (R.)
Wolcott (R.) Musselwhite (D.)
Dingell (D.) Lesinski (D)
Sadowski (D.) Lehr (D.)
Foulkes (D.) Mcleod (R.)
Dondero (RO Hart (D)
Minnesota
Shoemaker (F-L)Kvale (F-D
Lundeen (F-D Chase (R.)
Arens (F-D M. johnson (F-D
KnutSon (D)
Montana
Monaghan (DO
Nebraska
Howard (D.)
New Jersey
Sutphin (D) Hartley (R)
Wolverton (R.) Powers (R.)
Kenney (D.) Bacharach (R.)
Seger (R) AT DIR HIDE (D)
New York
Studley (D.) Kennedy (D)
Rudd (D.) Whitley (R.)
Brunner (D.) Lindsay (D)
Lanzetta d. Delaney CD
Black (D.) Sirovich (D.)
Stalker (R.)
North Dakota
Iemke (R.) Sinclair (R)
Ohio
Traux D) Marshall (R.)
Fiesinger (D.) Bolton CR)
Duffey (R.) Sweeney Cd
Young (D) Harter D)
Pennsylvania
Dunn (D) Muldowney (R)
Brumm (R.) Focht (R.)
Swick (R.) Otter (R.)
Wolfenden (R.) Connolly (R.)
C. Kelly (R.) Kurtz (R.)
Strong (R0 Edmonds (R.)
Turpin (R.) Crosby (D.)
Ellenbogen (D) Cochran (R.)
Waldron (RO
South Carolina
Gasque (DO |
South Dakota
Hildebrandt (DO H.
Tennessee ILL.,
Reece (R.) Taylor (R.) "A
Texas
Strong (D.)
Washington
M. Smith (D) K. Hill (D.)
Zioncheck (D)
West Virginia
Randolph (D.)
Wisconsin
Blanchard (RO O'Malley (D)
Boileau (R.) Cannon (DD
Peavey (R.) Withrow (R.)
Wyoming
v. Carter (RJ
REP. FOULKES TO TALK
Representative George Foulkes
Of Michigan will speak before the
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
REP. FOULKES TO TALK

Representative George Foulkes
Of Michigan will speak before the
Civic National Forum Sunday at
3 p. M, at the Goodwill Baptist
Church, Fifteenth and U Streets
Northwest. DR.. Algernon Jackson,
former professor at the Howard
University Medical School, also
will appear on the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
THIEVES ENTER
EXPRESS OFFICE
NO LOOT WAS TAKEN HOW
EVER. SAYS MANAGER
OF CONCERN

Thieves entered the down town
office of the Railway TX, -ess
company last nig@t bit nothing
Indicated that the sas any loot
taken.
The rnarauders gained entrance
through q reas -JF. An exami-
nation 81 the door in the rear of
the building through which en-
trance was made shows they must
have been small boys a. the SPIT
Is only about eight inches between
frame and door.
Manager E. ". Snith said he
found many packages broken open
and contents missy and dirty.
A complete cheek Of the goods and
packages viii be made after finger
prints have been photographed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

She knew it meant pain and suf-
fering, but she must keep faith.
But the cruelest blow of all
struck Judith from a quarter she
least expected. Norman Dale,
her husband. was a partner in the
law firm contesting Bevins' will.
Instead of standing beside Ju-
dith, Norman was on the other
side. fighting the battle for Ma
thile Bevins, his childhood sweet
heart.
Jeanne Bowman author of "Ju-
dith Lane" is a California news.
paperwoman. She was born in
Tacoma. Washington, and sailed
on her fathers lumber schooner,
when she was less than year old,
to San Francisco.
She worked IS a reporter on
newspapers in San Francisco. Oak
land. Portland. Fresno and Salt
Lake in the west: and in Texas
st Houston. Fort Worth and San
Antonio. She once promised her
mother she would never marry a
sea-faring man. because sailors
are at home so rarely. bat says she
Compromise and married
travelling man instead
judith Lane" starts in The
Citizen today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

the laws of transmission Of chrO-
mosomes from parents to chill
dren.
Two Dozen Observation-Disclosures
Every human being has "a of
these chromosomes in every cell
of his body. The chromosomes are
almost invisible threads, carrying
all the traits of heredity, from
genius to crime and hair color
to height. There seem to be
thousands of these traits, each
carried by gene, a particle APP
parently no larger than a few
atoms. The genes in strings form
the chromosomes.
In mating, the child never re-
eeives all "a chromosomes from
one parent. He receives IL from
the father and ~ the mother
with never a variation of even
one in this division. The mechan-
ism of mating insureS this equal
division automatically, and be-
yond any human control.
Handing Down Good And Bad
So a gifted father never can
transmit more than half of his
traits to his son. The half may be
either good or bad, or a mixture.
Their choice by nature is as COM
pletely haphazard as the gamblers
roll of dice.
Not even half, however. is the
fathers contribution because
some of his chromosomes have
come directly from his near an
cestors. This fact, it is estimat-
ed, cuts the fathers contribution
of qualities to his son TO about
one-quarter of his own character.
The mother gives another quarter.
All the rest-or half of inhct-
itance--is from near kin; it is
from near kin-parents, grand
parents, uncles, aunts and cous-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
-. - 80. lsa

BY HOWARD w. BLAkESLEE
(Associated Press Science Editor
COLD SPRING HARBOR, N
Y. March 5.-The new tables of
genetics and heredity indicate
that 'F. d." is by no means like
ly to be the last of the great
Roosevelts.
Rather do these scientific in
dices spot him as one example of
a growing American tendency
toward Plato's dream, the ideal
republic of genius.
He is one of many famous sons
of gifted fathers, or gifted fam
lilies, now stepping into key posi-
tons in national life. All of them
prove a newly established form
ula of heredity, showing how
genius is transmitted.
Gifted Families In History
All indicate that gifted families,
now that this nation has ceased to
be a melting pot, may come into
increasing dominance. Such fam
lilies are not new in history. There
were the Gracchi in Rome, the
Hapsburgs in central Europe, the
Stuarts with their peculiar gifts
for winning the love of the Eng
lish people.
But never in the past have the
hereditary controls been well UNI
derstood. As tabulated now, they
show the surprising possibility
that one out of every two de-
scendants in the present near-kin
group of the president may be
gifted persons.
These formulate of heredity
were worked out here at the eu-
gencies record office of the Car
negie institution of Washington,
under direction of DIR. Harry Fl.
Laughlin. They rest directly upon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
PINDER FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
DECEASED DIED ON FRIDAY
AT RESIDENCE ON EAT
ON STREET

Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte Pinder, 81 years old, who
died last Friday at her home. 924
Eaton street. will be held this
afternoon 4:3O o'clock from the
First Methodist church where the
body was placed at o'clock. Rev.
George Summers will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Robert
George Watkins, Christopher
Knowles. H. Roberts, James
Knowles, Amos Malone and Peter
King.
The deceased is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Kemp
and Mrs. Nellie Russell. One
son, Charles Pinder. Also is
grandchildren. 80 great grand
children and seven great-great-
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
CONSICNEE CALLS
FOR RIFLES Held
ATLOCAL STATION
CLAIMED NO RESTRICTIONS
ARE PLACED ON TYPE OF
GUNS RECENTLY FOUND AT
FREIGHT DEPOT

After an official investigation
as to the ownership and destina-
ton of the shipment of Krag-Jor-
gensen rifles which was held up at
the F. E. C. R'y., freight depot,
instructions were received to de-
liver the shipment of the con-
signee.
According to information re-
ceived by The Citizen the shipment
consisted of obsolete army rifles
that can be purchased at a num-
Der of places throughout the
country and there is no restric-
ton placed on these sales.
As soon as this was establish
ed and orders issued to allow the
consignee to get the cases, j. Ri
vero, to whom the rifles and other
equipment were consigned, was
notified and Saturday afternoon
he was allowed to take possession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05

ins-that the genetic index gets
its predictions of the future gen.
erations.
Influential Relatives
There are from 80 to 40 such
near kin in average families. If
only one of these 40 has genius
for music, then the chances for
children of the group to be talent
ed musically is one in 40.
Here is where the startling
view of the Roosevelt inheritance
comes in. OF 80 of the presi-
dents near kin, Is have been gift
ed persons. They included two
philanthropist, financier, scien-
fist, railroad president, banker,
welfare worker, two authors,
sculptor, portrait painter, diplo-
mat, writer and two architects.
From the standpoint of hered-
ity even more striking than the
ROOsevelts with their two presi-
dents, is the Barrymore family.
Unpublished tables of this group
of actors show what may happen
when both father and mother
contribute the same talent-alI
"a chrOmOsomes--w certainty.
scientists maintain, that the talent
will be present in the child.
Born To The Stage
The progenitors of this family
were John Drew and Luise Lane,
both with ability as actors. Their
descendants to date number only
Is. Yet four gained world fame
as actors. They are the late John
Drew and Lionel. Ethel and John
Barrymore. Already ~ have
shown unusual histrionic talent.
That Is two out of three, and is
probably too low a figure. For
some of the descendants are still
too young for their abilities to be
known.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
CAPTURE PIGEON
AT LIGHTHOUSE
BIRD TAKEN At ALLIGATOR
STATION HAD RUBBER
BAND on LEG

J. o. Duncan, second assistant
keeper al Alligator Reef light
house, reported by telephone to
the depot this morning the cap
ture of a pigeon at the light.
Dir. Duncan gave no particulars
Of the manner in which the cap
ture was effected bat advised the
markings 10 be a rubber band on
the left leg with the number 753
and on the right leg an aluminium
band with the figures 29-20s5
and the letters c. o. II.
While no description Of the bird
was given Il Is concluded from
the markings II IN q hosnlng
pigeon, commonly called carrier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
Order Calling For Immediate
Expulsion OF Samuel insult
From Greece Issued Today
Earlier He Was Described
As Being Unwilling To
PrOIOng Fight To Re-
main There

ATHENS, March 6.-The
foreign minister telephoned
the American minister to in
form Washington today that
he had ordered the immedi-
ate expulsion of Samuel In
sull.
The minister of interior
at the American embassy
was informed and was di-
rected to see that the former
utilities operator left Greece
and that his expulsion was
expected at once.
Thus Greek intention, re-
garding insult, wanted at
Chicago to face charges
growing out of the collapse
of his enterprises, officially
was declared.
Earlier insult was describ-
ed as unwilling to prolong
his fight to remain in his
Athenian retreat.
A friend said insult had
commented Il am old and
sick: twill 60 lfonfe and
die"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
GENERAL MOSELEY
COMING HERE FOR
INSPECTION POST
WILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY
AIDE DE CAMP; TO LOOK
OVER ARMY BARRACKS
AND OTHER EQUIPMENT

Major General George Van
Horn Moseley, u. S. -, comman-
der of the Fourth Corps Ares,
will arrive in Key West Thurs
day 20 inspect Key West Barracks.
He will be acc, panied by Cap
tain E. C. Bomar, aide de camp.
Major General Moseley left
Atlanta Saturday and is today in
st. Petersburg inspecting the
cadets of the Florida Military
Academy and tomorrow will be in
Miami for inspection of the regu-
lar Army All Corps unit at Chap
man Field and on Wednesday the
cadets of Riverside Academy.
His itinerary also calls for in,
spection of Civilian Conservation
Corps camps at Miami and Home.
stead and these will be visited
Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday he will make his in.
spection here. Afterwards he
will proceed to st. Augustine fol-
a visit with Brigadier General
Vivian Collins. in command of the
Florida National Guard.
Afterwards an inspection is to
be made of the R0TC unit Of the
University of Florida at Gaines
vile and then leave Saturday for
headquarters in Atlanta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
Roosevelt Outlines Program
To Code Authorities Seeking
Much Greater Employment
Chief Executive Says Only
In This Way Can We
Continue Recovery For
Return To Prosperity
UBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 5.
President Roosevelt pre-
scented today to assembled
NRA code authorities a sum-
mons for further reduction
of working hours as a means
to spread employment.
81 give to industry this chal-
lenge," he said to industrial lead
ers confronting him at the Consti-
tuticnal hall. ''It is an immedi-
ate task of industry to reemploy
more people at purchasing wages
and to do it now. Only thus can
we continue recovery and restore
the balance we seek.
at is worth while keeping in
the e:ont of our heads the thought
that the people in this country
whose incomes are less than ST.
600 a year buy more than two
thirds of all the goods sold here.
at is logical that if the total
amount that goes in wages to
this group of human beings is
steadily increased, merchants, en-
ployers and investors will in the
long run get more benefit from
increased volume of sales"
The president said that a year
$50. the day after Inauguration
day, the nation was suffering and
shrinking under ecdnomic pres
SIRE SO fntoIerabIe THAT collapse
was at hand.
eve had arrived at the day to
make our choice. We made that
choice. The American people re-
sponded to the call for action with
eager enlistment in the struggle
against ruthless, selfseeking. reck-
less greed and economic anarchy.
"We undertook lawful constitu-
tional processes to reorganize the
distribution system of production
and exchange.
Purpose of that reorganization
was not only to bring back pros
perity. 1t was far deeper than
that.
Reorganization must be per-
manent for the rest Of our lives,
in that never again will we permit
social conditions which permitted
vast numbers Of our population to
exist in an un-American way
which permitted maldistribution
of wealth and power"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
JUDITH WILL FIGHT
She Refused To Break
Faith-A New Serial

Five million dollars, power,
wealth, everything you could de-
sire-but it meant only heart
break and sorrow for Judith Lane.
She is the principal character in
the serial of that title, starting in
The Key West Citizen today.
Jeanne Bowman is the author.
Big Tom Bovine, engineer and
builder, had been Judith's employ
er before her marriage. Even ear
lier. when Judith was a penniless
orphan, Bevins had guided her to
happiness and a career.
Bevins was building the Rio
Diablo dana lasting monument
to his genius-when death struck
him down. Then the reading of
his will swept Judith into mael-
strom of business and court fights.
For Tom Bevins left to his for
mer secretary the entire estate
with a secret letter Of instructions.
That letter told Judith that bus
mess associates were planning to
double-cross Bevins and block the
Rio Diablo dam for their own
profit-and asked Judith to car
ry on. 1t foretold with startling
accuracy that Bevins' widow and
daughter, under the influence of
treacherous partners, would con-
test the will. that they would scut-
tie Bevins' ideals.
Judith took up the challenge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
FUNERAL SUNDAY
FOR FAY M. CRUZ
-ENFANT DIED AT HOME HERE
IN REAR WHITE STREET
SATURDAY EVENING

Fay Marie Cruz, two years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cruz, died S:15 o'clock Saturday
evening at the home in the rear
of 418 White street.
Funeral services were held S
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the residence, Rev. Shuler Peele,
of Fleming Street Methodist
church, .pfficiated.
Fay is survived by her parents,
two brothers, Robert and Oscar,
Jr., Grandmother Mrs. Mary
Eliza Brady and Grandfather An
tonic Cruz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-05
ARTICLES SOLD AT
CUSTOMS BUILDING

Cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
were items sold at public auction
this noon at the customs house.
They represented goods on which
the duty had not been paid.
There was some spirited bid
ding and at the conclusion of the
sale the purchasers were satisfied
and the eaStoms officials report
ed satisfactory results.