davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Boats, scows, miscel- laneous equipment; see Bill shaw yer at Lawson Creek Douglas Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

FOR SALE-Fiv room house, close
 in on Glacier Highway. Bargain
 for quick sale; terms if desired. Address inquiries Empire R 1878.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09

FOR SALE of Eease-Lunch count
 CT and equipment; new. modern. < Good location, reasonable rent.
 Phone 173.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

JAZZ PIANO Single lessons or by
 the month. Call 357 or see Ruth Wood, Capitol Cafe.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1936-05-10

90 days, there have been filed in the
courts Of San Juan suits by the Gov
ernment against the guilty corpora
tions.
What luck the Government will have
with these suits is yet to be seen, but
everything indicates that, with their
f,ling, and the dumping Of funds into
Puerto Rico for rehabilitation and
restoration, . new day Is dawning fol-
the island. Maybe after this will. in
deed, come Independence. .
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Continued on Tenth Page.l :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
MANY LEAVE ON
TRIP TO TAMPA
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
REDUCED RATES

Many Key Westers have taken
advantage of the one-farc round
trip rates on the 8. S. Cuba of
the P. and o. S. S. company for
10 days vacation to Tampa. A
large number left Tuesday Of
last week and another group left
Friday. More than 100 from
this ETY. a~e now in Tampa.
Those leaving Friday were
Miss Celina Betanconrt, Marina
Palenzuela, Ana RenedO, Jennie
Pena. Carload Lacedonia, Mr..
and Mrs. Erncct Salazar Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Villar. Mrs. Natalia Vidal.
Mrs. Henry RenedO, Sr., Henry
Renedo, Jr.. Mrs. Marcos Mesa.
Sr., Marcos Mesa. Jr.. Joseph
Hernandez, Mrs. krcadio Rod
r,guez and two children. Mr.. Ar
mandO Acevcdo and daughter,
Waiter Price. Mr.. and Mira. Jack
Williams and son. Elci Blanco and
Mrs. Cristina Perez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
MISS G. HOOPER
HERE ON VISIT
WILL GIVE OUTLINE OF PRO.
POSED ACTIVITIES IN So
CTA,L WELFARE WORK

Miss Grace E. Hooper, Field
Representative from the State
Board o. Social Welfare, has been
in Key West the past few days.
. ',On Tuesday afternoon at the
clinic on United Street Miss
Hooper will meet with members o.
the local staff OF the State Board
of Social Welfare and the local
citizens advisory committee, o.
which Mrs. William R. Warren is
chairman. Miss Hooper will give a
picture OF what the State Board
of Social Welfare is planning to
do during the next several months.
She also will tell Key Westers
what some of the other districts
in the state are accomplishing.
ANY person interested in attending
the meeting. which will be held at
sour O'Clock. will be welcomed.
An oren discussion will also be
held. and Mss Hooper will be
glad to answer questions that
arise pertaining to the work of
the State Board OF Social Wei
fare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
MURDER TONIGHT new SERIAL
Exciting Mystery BY Laurence w. MeyneIl Starts
Today, July 6, I'm The Citizen

The news of Arthur Burdett's
murder fell with dramatic sud
denness OH Nellie Reeves dinner
party. With a force equally dis
turbing it made suspects of a
number of quiet country folk to
whom the simple joys of English
village life were to be preferred
to the glare of publicity which the
tragic event had brought on
them.
Arthur Burdett is the old miser
whose untimely end gives the
name to "Murder Tonight" Laur-
ence ". MeynelPs new story,
which starts today, July 6. in The
Citizen. His standing in the COM
munity was evident to Detective
Inspector Hylton as soon as he
arrived and plunged into the mys-
terry. Tears for the departed
were absent. and few too were
the clues for which an earnest
detective must be on the lookout,
ears and eyes attentive and we'll
thumbed notebook numbered.
That notebook was to contain
number of significant jottings.
not the least of which pertained to
the Reeves party. There was, for
instance, this matter of Dale Ship
ley's late and unexplained arriv-
al. Hadn't it taken Dale an in
Ordinately long time to make the
short trip from his home to the
Reeves place? Could the delay
have been due to a visit to his
uncle on the way, perhaps the re-
newal of the bitter quarrel which
tcwnsfolk were TO remember lat
er?
Inspector Hylton wasn't the
sort of detective to keep his nose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
LESTER FUNERAL
This AFTERNOON
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIED
AFTER VERY BRIEF Ill
NESS FRIDAY NIGHT

Harry Lester, 60. died Friday
night after an illness Of only a
few hours. Mr.. Letter had sew
Cral hours before eaten a piece 81
pie. and shortly afterward va
suffering He was taken by a
fIiend to a local drug store 70 se-
cure some medicine
He was mount ne the stars O.
his quarters on Duval -treet aud
was stricken with the pain which
proved fatal, as he was a short
while afterward found hanging
over the ba'ustf ade and was dead
at the time.
Funeral services are being held
80 o'clock this afternoon from
the chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home Rev Arthur r. Dimmick
of st. Paul. Episcopal church, Of
ficiat:ng.
PallbeaTers are Leroy Torres.
Fernando Cato, George d. Park.
Ivan E.woOd Jose Pelaez and
Charles Curtis.
Mr.. Lester T. survived b. two
brothers. DIR. r. W. Lester Of
California. and Graham Lester 90
Miami.
Mr. and Mrs Graham Lester
we're arrivals on the plane from
Miami yesterday morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
Old Viking Battle Fleet
To Be Floated In FjOr1
CB- Associated Pr%Ssl

BERGENA. Norway, Jalv G.
An entire Viking fleet. now rest
ing on the bottom Of the SOgne
ford at Fimreite, may be flOated
again if plans for salvage are car
RED through.
History of the fleet dates back
to June Is, 1884, when a battle
was fought between King Sverre
Of Norway and King Magnus. who
also claimed the throne.
The fight reached its climax
ct 9 p. m. and ended at midnight
when Macnus was killed and his
% ships, manned by $500 war
,iors, were sunk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
Fourth OF July Celebrated AT
Beach With Excellent Program

supervised by Buster CerezO. Bob
Duncan finished in the winning
line in the pony competition FOR
inst prize, so pounds o. oats.
Duncan rode Emma" In the
senior race, CerezO was again the
winner. This time he was riding
lightning" Busters last years
winner was a pet horse by the
name "Jack" The winner Of this
race also received a half sack OF
horse feed.
Kim Powell, winner of the
bicycle race was asked to dis
qualify from the contest because
he was the only man in the race.
The rest OF the contestants were
boys under 16 years OF age.
Powell understood the situation
and gladly conceded the honor to
Henry Ogden who came in on
second place.
In the sail boat race, next to the
bathing beauty contest, the most
talked of event of the afternoon,
was won by Ucky Roberts who
pilOted "C,oud" to win in 33
minutes. His nearest rival rolled
in two minutes later.
Tennis match under the direc-
ton of Glen C. Price was won by
Pen Edgar and Peter Varela Ga
in one set.
The diamondtall championship
game Played by Showers Park VS..
Sanitary Department was won by
the Park crew, to 4.
Beauty Contest
At exactly Is minutes past ) 100
O'Clock, Mrs. Bell DePOO, director
of the bathing beauty contest
marched her quintet o. contest
ants to the tennis court where
Lennie Licata, acting announcer
for the event, introduced the
beauties to the public, and the
judges, namely Pen Edgar. Jack
Lettimer and Mr.. Dewitt, all
strangers to Key West. After
watching the contestants win keen
eyes and making close observa-
lions the judges had a short con-
ference and handed slip OF paper
to the announcer bearing the
names o. the winners. First prize
went to Norma Garcia, of 724
Caroline street, and second Prize
to Edith Russell. 9O3 Olivia street,
and Beulah Howard, third prize.
The Festivity club o. the Order
Caballeros de la Luz deeply APP
preciates the cooperation given BY
the WPA Recreation Department
and other departments as a whole
to make the glorious fourth cele-
bration a real success.
To Mrs. DePOo goes the credit
of making the bathing beauty
contest a reality. The personal
individual! efforts o. this Young
lady made the event the success
that it was.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
CUBA BRINGS in
Y PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT SHORTLY
AFTER ARRIVAL EN- ROUTE
TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba, o. the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa and St
Petersburg with eight iirst class
passengers and 20 second class
passengers for Key West; 43 first
and one second for Havana.
Key West arrivals were: R. E.
Nickel, Mrs. Nickel, Sarah Nickel,
Ernest Nickel, Mrs. Sallie Curry
D. K. Williams, NJ. S. Adams. A.
Lowe, Mrs. j. T. Arnold, Ed. San
ford, Alice Sanford. E. Lopez, A.
Lopez, A. Saunders, J. Alvarez,
Angel Valdez, H. Campbell, Hilda
Diaz, A. PIa, A. Williams, c.
Carbelo. A. Henriquez. H. S. Nc
Canadian, G. B. Ruega, E. Acher-
son, Mrs. Acherson. G. S. Patton,
Mrs. G. S. Patton.
The ship also brought II tons
of freight and eight sacks of mail
for Key West; one ton o: freight
and 1876 sacks o. mail for Ha-
vana.
When the vessel sailed for Ha-
vana there were several pas,
sengers leaving FOR Cuba. inc,ud-
ing Miss Rleida Napoles, DIR
Lyman B. Smith and DIR. Albert
Hoggdon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06

in his notebook all the time, how
ever. lie would have been less
than human if he had failed to
observe that Mrs. James White,
wife of the local police sergeant.
was an unusually attractive wom-
an, that eccentric Nancy Feather
stone was trying to protect some
one and that some of the other
women were, to say the least,
mysterious.
MeynelPs new story promises
firSt-rate entertainment for every
body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
GIVES ALL CREDIT
TO HIS PET DOG
cry Associated Press,

CHARLESTON, S. c., July s.
Sidney Jaffe is never without
a pOcketful of marbles.
He s@ys it's because he never
''sticks in" for a game unless
Shevie, his pet Spitz dog, is along.
81 don't call Shevie pet"
Sidney says ''She's a mascot, for
she always brings me good luck.
Il always take her with me
when play marbles. One day 1
left her home and lost every
marble / had"
Sidney is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. S. Jaffe and they back up
their son in his claims for She
vie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
HUBERT BAKER
DIED SATURDAY
In new YORK
BODY TO ARRIVE HERE
THURSDAY; FUNERAL FOR
FORMER KEY WEBSTER TO
BE ARRANGED LATER

Hubert Baker, formerly of Key
Wet, but for a number of years
q resident OF Barranquilla, Colon
bia, S. A., died Saturday in New
York. He went to attend the con-
ventiOn of international Rotary
held ct Atlantic City, N. j., and
was taken i'll after the conven-
ton.
The body o. Mr.. Baker will az
rive Thursday morning on the
boat from Tampa. accompanied
by Mrs. Baker. Funeral services
are to be announced, it is said,
after the arrival o. the body.
Mr.. Baker is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Porter Baker,
mother Mrs. Loretta Baker. four
sisters, Mrs. Rose Estevez, Mrs.
Annie Edwards, Mrs. Alice DAN
ford. Mrs. Blanche Fletcher. all of
Tampa; brothers. Louis Baker,
Jacksonville, and George Baker,
Key West.
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Danford.
Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Estevez,
were arrivals this morning on the
Steamship Cuba.
Official notice Of the death Of
Mr.. Baker was received this morn
ing by w. L. Bates, secretary o.
Key West Rotary in the following
telegram:
"W. L. Bates, The Rotary
Club,
"Key West, Fla.
Hubert w. Baker, Bar
ranquilla business man for
many years past, governor of
Sixtyeighth Rotary District
and recently field represen-
tative of South America, died
of pneumonia Saturday in
New York. Body will leave
New York tonight on Havana
Special arriving Tampa We'd
nesday and Key West Thurs
day morning. Arrange for
suitable floral offering from
Rotary international.
"CHESLEY PERRY"
Mr.. Bates advised The Citizen
that a committee of Key West
Rotarians will be at the boat
Thursday morning to meet Mrs.
Baker and the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
PAINTER PODSZUCK
FINDS CAREER DUE
TO SCOTCH STRAIN

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Despite
his name there's a strain of Scotch
in Frank Podszuck. and that's how
he became a painter of horses.
he admits.
Five years ago. he sent for an
art correspondence course for
his 10-year-old son. The boy didn't
like it. Rather than waste it, the
father took the course.
Podszuck had been interested in
drawing since he was a boy, but
after jobs as pressman, plumber,
acrobat, building contractor and,
finally, apartment manager, his
interest in art had waned.
He started with the usual land
scapes and sketches, but an early
admiration for horses led him to
specialize. Recently he sold two
horse paintings. Now ne is at
work on a third.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
Roaring Gold Mine Camp
Changes Chinese Village

uLING. China. July 6--Th~
discovery Of gold in the hllls 3
few miles from here has trans
formed this quiet Human proElnr=
village into a booming minIug
camp
Hundreds q Chinese A.
swarming over the HILLSIDE whers
the deposits have been founa
washing the gold from rhe ErEErl
Many have been made WealtEy
overnight Other are mzkng p
comfortable living re-Washinx ~
gravels which have already b@eE
worked
Engineers say the d-pasu e .
small one and cannor lzs1 lu2E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
SYDNEY BALL
dies in CUBA

News has been received in Key
West announcing the death of
Sydney J. Ball in Havana. Cuba,
on June 25. This informal; on
was received by Pressey L. Wea-
therfOrd from Egbert Ball. a
brother of the deceased. who is
now residing in st. Louis, Mo.
The news OF Mr.. Balls demise
will be greatly regretted by his
numerous friends in Kew West.
where he resided before taking
up his residence in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
LOCATEBLAzE
SATURDAY NIGHT
in ROSE LANE
FIRE DISCOVERED IN RESI-
DENCE OF RAOUL GARCIA;
FIRE DEPARTMENT DOES
EXCELLENT WORK

Saturday night about GAS
O'clock the residence of RaOul
Garcia. on Rose Lane, was found
to be burning, and smoke in
great volume pouring from sew
eral openings.
Fire apparatus was promptly on
the scene and within a short time
the flames were subdued. The
speed with which the department
got the fire under control and
eventually quenched. ELECTED the
praise of a number of nearby
residents.
One housewife living near, and
prominent in social circles, said :
Il think the work of the chief
and his men was simply grand
and a card Of thanks for prompt
and efficient service should be
gwen the department"
Chief Baker said that evidence
OF incendiar;sm were found near
the house and a demijohn con-
tanning coal oil was near the
scene.
Mr.. Garcia is said to nave ex-
pressed the thought that some of
his enemies may have decided to
burn him out and took this meth
cd Of injuring him in the belief
that the house may have been his
property.
The lost is said to approximate
5000, not including a quantity of
clothes lost by the lessee. which
he estimates at about $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
DESTROYERS
COMING HERE

U. S. Destroyers Gilmer and
Barry, are due to arrive in port
tomorrow morning 1880 o'clock
and take fuel oil at the naval sta
ton. They will be here but one
day. it is said.
These are two of the vessels
which, were here from June 4 un-
til June 8 and enjoyed a number
of social events which were plan
ned for the entertainment of of
ficers and men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
MRS. BAIRSTOW
NOW IMPROVING
NEWS OF HER CONDITION
BROUGHT To CITY BY
MRS. MAY PINTADO

Mrs. May Pintado, who accom-
ranied Mrs. E. c. Bairstow to
Washington, ID. c.. for medical
treatment a short time ago, re-
turned to Key West last evening,
and reports Mis-. Bairstow is much
improved.
The patient was rushed from
Key West in an emergency plane
to some point up the state, after
which other transportation ar
engagements were made. She was
accompanied along the whole
route to Washington by Mrs. Pin
tado, who acted as nurse.
Mrs. Bairstow is the wife of
E. C. Bairstow, who recently
purchased a home in Key West,
which is situated at the corner
of Southland and Francis streets.
Her many friends will be much
pleased on learning of her i'm
pTovement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
Parallel Paths Toward Spotlight
Mark Opposing Nominees Rise
LEATHER MEAL
OKD BY COURT

fhs ANsaCalaEu a-EEN@8
DROHICZIN, Poland. Julg
6.-By eating a leather shoe
sole, Andrew SzathosEski 80
tablished \ reputation of pcs
sessing an ostrich-hke diEss-
fiGn and earned 100 zloty
($Is).
Szatko~ski boasted 60 q
shoemaker = 81 his seeth
cCuld demolish anything,
even leather.
I'm give you 100 zloty II
you eat q shoe sole. 3" said the
incredulOus cobbler-
But when Szafk0~ski de-
vcured the tough morsel. the
shoemaker refused to fulfill
his part of q e bargain. be
cause he said, he thought "a
was all just a Joke The Local
judge, however, held that a
proper eontractual obligation
had been incurred, and Szzt-
kOwski got his money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
Phenomenal Showing Made
For Six Months Period
In Survey OF Activities
Conducted
By RAIDER WINGET
(ASsociated Press Financial

Writer)
NEW YORK, July 6.-The I'M
precedented peace-time drive for
public and private construction
during The first half of 1895 pro-
duced the greatest acceleration of
building since the depression halt
ed the forward strides of chat gil
gantic dustry.
Residential building, upon
which government and civic orga-
nizations have exerted the most
pressure, responded by rising to
the best levels since the end of
1891, as measured by The Assoc
ciated Press index.
Fercentage-wise, che showing is
phenomenal. The estimated vol
ume for the first six months of
1886 is half again as great as for
the frs! of last year and nearly
double the initial part of the 1892
depression low point.
In dollars, however, the build
ing of private homes so far this
year totaled about $32O,000,00O,
compared with more than a billion
dollars for the corresponding per-
iod of 1929.
Nevertheless there is a distinct
shortage OF homes. Real estate au-
thOrities have warned that the ma
ton will face an embarrassing
lack of houses unless building
picks up sharply, private enter
prise has erected model homes,
corporations have offered pre-
fabricated dwellings,.
Public building has progressed
slowly. Federal projects added to
the total. Private industry turned
again to expansion programs
which include more and bigger
buildings.
Total Far Below 1929
Estimates show that in first half
of the present year contracts
were let for buildings valued at
81, 100000. That gross is SO
per cent higher than the CORES
ponding period of last year, which
in turn was 81 per cent higher
than the 1888 comparative. But it
stands well below the total OF 49,
OH, 100000 registered for the
January-June neriOd of 1929.
The most encouraging hopes
are aroused by residential build
ing. Experts significantly point
out that higher rents will make it
cheaper to build.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
New Building Receives Great
Boost In First Half OF Year
TMMwMMMmMMwM
War Refugee Ravens
Proposed For Europe
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 6.-Wartime
reservations for the aged, the
infirm and mothers with C IL
dren, are proposed by Geor-
ges Saint-Paul, surseon-gen-
eral of the Frenel Army.
Under the plan, European
countries would set aside
such reservations in sections
not likely to be in the fight
ing zone in event of war, and
equip them for caring for
large colonies of refugees.
The refugees would be plac-
ed under the control of a
commission of neutrals agreed
upon by belligerant nations
and would be free from at
tack.
The zones also would be
available for military hos
pitfalls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06

Hundreds of Key Westers iurn.
ed out in a festive mood to cele-
brate the glorious fourth of July
at the Coral Isle Casino on SouSh
Beach, where many field events
took place.
The program was sponsored BY
a Festivity Club of the Order
Caballeros de la Luz with full CO.
operation of he WPA Recreation
Department. The days events
started at 1000 o'clock with a
military parade marshalled by
Captain Arthur Fl. Sheppard.
The street parade formed at the
foot of Duval street and dis
banded at the South Beach where
hundreds of people were enjoying
sun-bathing and other sports play.
The first of the many events
scheduled for the days fiesta
opened with a Riddle Kabaret
under the direction of Eva B.
Warner, Mary Louise Knowles
and Victor Larsen. This show was
greatly appreciated by those who
witnessed it. and the lite kid
dies who took part in the play
were greatly applauded.
Baby Contest
Immediately after the Kabaret
Mrs. Warner put on the l to )
year old prettiest dressed baby
girl contest. First prize of this
contest went to little Grace
Ca!leja, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos Calleja OF Caroline street
Although the prize committee had
only announced a first prize Col
this show it was agreed to give q
second award to tiny Mary Dolores
Valdez, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ignacio Valdez OF Simontor
street. Both winners wore beau
tiful hand made garments.
In the field events, under the
suIerEisieS Oh bseHaEdz4 Garry
Emerson Beccaise won the 1OC
yard dash by 25 feet; Leno Gas
trO was victorious in the high
jumping contest when he cleared
the pole at five foot height
Emerson BeccaiSe. the closest
competitor, cleared a height of
feet and 9 inches; Kim Powell was
the winner of the pole vault con.
test clearing eight feet. five
inches. First prize winners O.
field events were given track
medals.
Horse Races
The horse race contest wa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
DISCOVER FIRE
ON BOAT HERE

Early Saturday morning a
launch belonging to Ben FELTON,
was seen to be on fire at her
moorings near the Gulf Refining
dock. The superstrueture; of the
vessel was blazing.
Apparatus from Number l sta
tion of the fire department re-
sponded to the call but when the
apparatus arrived, willing hands
had already quenched the flames.
The loss was said to be negligible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
Resume OF Past AcfIEIfies
OF I've Candidates
Given Following Check-
ID From Records


EEW EORK- 8ulF 6--Fz4zk5z
D. Raaseself 49, 50 r-.z -
sshea he r=1szs-E ths Do
nom-n4tlan fer Fr-zll=uf N 1872
lie t=rmz - Fas=rnar 81 49,
York h4d pa him Al th- a4tz=auI
spotlight
fiis fissl cane - Is2s- In th-
year Of the Eias~er I4n5aIza- hs
-oH ~ Flar-Iafy of = 80
vot-s-
The second cane 10 Is30- IN
EIur.Ti lad Erz~-n - zzs-OO0-
Significant AS The fazf thaE hr
s.rri-d NJ Xork -s.s- u--rs-Ig
IN Is2s ~hlIe he Dena-r.ti=
Fresid=ntsal namEn--. Alfr-d z
Smith. Iaat q.
In Is18 ~h-a th- rsztsr5s-
RePuhlseaa party 49, eaa.aI.dz
inF "a Hnes- hiz -uarno-. plzr.lzly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
MRS. ]. DE- AVILA
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES To BE
CONDUCTED THIS Aft
ERNOON

Mrs. Josefia Garage d. ATiia.
age SO. died last night s-3o
o'clock a. her residence. 6IE
" hitehead street Funeral serv-
ices viii be held m Afternoon
4 : O'Clock al the chapel Of the
Pritchard Funeral Home Re-
A. L Maureau VII 0ffI-iate
There are no Survivors,, Z j.
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06
DOES NOT LIKE DOGS

BUFFALO.-For torcibly ex-
pressing his dislike for dogs,
Joseph Cuzek OF this city was
fined S25. Cuzek was charged
with shooting a dog that came
near his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-06

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