davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31

q AIl1sr-In Hartford Decs 2ss 1915.
Edwin Hall. aged 80 YEARS.
Friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral at the residence of his son.
taeoFge HALL No. $50 seavlew ave-
nue. SATURDAY, Jan. I, 1915, at Z. 80
n. r. Intermetlt a4 aeyiesv cem4
Ery a.
QaBORl this city, nc. Sol 1915.
ElkKAbaEh a.. Osborn. aged 81 years
Friends are invited IL attend the
funeral ak the resid 4nea or her
daughter Mrs. Carrie - swindon,
5Ss Main street. on Sat urday, an.
1915 at z-z5 p. m. Internnerlt
at Park ce1aetery a.
EEEErL8IDAN--In this csEs< Dec. 80.
1915, John W. Sheridan. aged ss
years.
Friends are Invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF his
brother, Henry r Eherzd an, No 396
Catherine street, on Saturday. Jan.
4. at p. M. and from St Patrick
church, at 2s3o o'clock Burial at
st. Michael,s csmetery:
1916, Thomas Coreoran,
Friends are invited &c attend the
funeral from the Under Ia king par
lorB. OF Cu111nan & Mullins, 864
Main street. on Monday Jan. 8, at
$50 = nj and from st Charles
I44EEA al a. 4A1r AItIeN Auo31J al
St- Mfchael's Cemetery.
lsH4TELKPsTn this city Thursday
lee. 3d. 1915, Margaret beloved
wife Of Harry Phillips, aged 8S
years month days.
Friends are Invited &c attend the
funeral at her late residence, No.
423 Warren street. on Monday Jan.
3. at 8s30 e. M, and from Sacred
Heart church, At o'clock Inter-
ment at St MIehaeI,s Cemetery,
Ts1 BIZ
1ALiL-In Trenton, N y, on Dec.
30, James HALL
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from HJeNtonn Conn.,, on
Saturday, Jan. Interment st.
Roses cemetery Newtown.
RH1IEHPS-In this city Dec. %,
1918. Charles Phillips aged II
years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. No.
11B Bell street and Saturday. Jan
H. at 1880 p. m. Inter nnent Lake.
view cemetery T30 b.
GREEN Norwalk. Frederick
Green, aged 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31

sey whose death occurred "Wednesday
evening, took place from his late resi-
dence, 576 Grand street, this morning.
a high mass was celebrated at st.
Patrickss church by the Rev. Thomas
]. Picker Professor weber presided at
Margaret Hogan Of New Haven, Miss
Dillon and William Clampeht
The bearers were Messrs Carey,
Pickett, Coates, Hayne. Graether and
Mckenzie Burial was IN the family
plot I'm ST. Lawrence cemetery at New
Haven.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by six brothers and one sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
Open tonight
till 9 . clock.
ROWLAND DRY GOODS. CO.


anti-toxin, $3.50; laboratory supplies
and bacteriologists $1,000; repairs and
maintenance of auto. health officer,
5000; repairs and maintenance Of
auto. milk and meat Inspector $500;
chiefs of clinics. IS 800; dental clinic,
ST.. 900; Visiting Nurse association for
milk stations $1s5 00s total, $28, 23S.
4solafif,,, .F7e,s4,if,,I.
$500 - s. 81 z $50 49,.
ls ~
aoo. 8 I
:
e 800
oV, 2 = = - 49,
: e'oV S $500.
I.l.. s. So 3 ~.
s,,5 gss-5s s,7l4 ,.eY,ssi1 ( fy{9fss fnsffr
ss7ee s25. new sls1YzzIltesr, house 500
Cf,51l. total. s2a.0e5.
<.a-,... f1s.z...l
- = \ 1850
Disposal, S6OsOOO;4s excafvatlng oI
pits, 1856; salary OF We1gherg 1885, :
total, $B1, So
New health and charities bulidangs
$500 600.
Survey fund. $500
Total. IS 80 4s19Ss
FIRE WARDEN.
4,ssr,s, s4oa,,,.. so,,,ati,4s,ss st1,Ie7
sens zT,.tJ, Tsy,, e ~,
s ss,ss4 IRE. 7,,sF,.77 fl,,,f estff,I7
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
Identity Victim
Of Train AS Man
from Naugatuck

The man who was killed by train
at Kossuth street on Sunday, has been
as William Scanion of Naug-
atuck, % years old, and unmarried.
identification was made yesterday by
Henry Mccarthy. an undertaken of
Naugatuck. through the pictures found
upon the body The body was ship
ped to Naugatuck last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
MARGARET PHTIlIl1Ps.

Margaret, wife Of Harry Phillips
OF 42s warren street, died at the
Bridgeport hospital following an OPP
eraffon performed few days ago.
Mrs Philips was SO years of age
and was a devout communicate and
active worker in Sacred Heart church.
She is survived by her husband. and
one sen, Hubert. and two sisters Mary
Mullins OF this city. and Mrs. Patrick
Brisco of Ireland. and tour brothers,
Thomas Hubert and Michael Mullins,
of this city. and Martin Mullins of Ire-
land,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
WATERBURY EDITOR
is HELD FOR LIBEL

Waterbury, Dec. 81 Edward T..
aCoWIes, Of the recently established
Waterbury Sunday News, was arraign-
ed in the city court this morning on
the charge of criminal libel resultant
from an article. appearing in a recent
issue of the paper His case was con-
tlnued till Jan. and he was released
under bonds of $1,000 Cowles sur
rendered himself to the police last
night soon as he heard that the
warrant for his arrest had been is.
sued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
SONS OF ERIN DANCE

Throw aside all your worries and
cares and commence the new year in
a. cheerful and pleasant way and
dance away the blues at the Sons
Of Erin dance at Eagles Han New
Fears night MaIoney's orchestra will
cheer you. O'Neilrs prompting will
please you and every minute Of the
evening be spent in a Happy New
Year way
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31

Paris, Dec 81--Ax the war ONCE
Ghis afternoori, the foI1ovrfng state
n1ent WAS made.
TN Champasne the emery made an
attempt last night to capture by
means Of an attack with hand grsn-
edea small obserV alton post near
kTlA NO. 1873 The attack failed com
pletely. The night was relatively calm
On the rest Of the front
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
[ DDY AND PEE
TO HAVE PL ACES
In POL ICE DO RD

was stated definitely this after
noon around police headquarters that
John e. Lyddy and George C Poet,
Will be police cornnissi oners succeed
ing the two retiring members Of the
board. Eill and Briscoe.
Mayor Wilson refuses to confirm or
deeny the appointments, saying he
would make no announcements of APP
|pointu1ents until TOMORROW.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
MARGAREr LYON,

The funeral of Margaret Lyon was
held from her late home sol Housa-
tonic avenue, stratford at $50 this
morning and a half hour later from
st. James church where the solemn
high mass was sung by Rev. Father
O'Rourke. 9. s. p, assisted by Rev.
Robert r. Bowen as deacon, and Rev.
r, Heller as sub-deaeon. After the
mass, Miss Catherine Russell sang.
Face to Face The bearers: Ray
nond Moores John Stone. Arthur SAL
rn6ns, John Kemple. Michael solan
and Thomas Stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
OBITUARY
wII,FRED PRA1RIE.

WiIfred Prairie died this morning
at st. Vincent's hospital after a brief
illness. He was IS years old. and q
native of Cleveland. Ohio. He board
ed at 8 Gilbert court
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
WINDOW WAsHERIs
HURT TN FALL OFF
SECOND STORY LEDGE

Mike Podocka, aged 80, Of zoo Mo-
BILE avenue. while washing windows in
the second story of the building at
Main and Elm streets, at 1890 today.
fell to the sidewalk. He suffered dis
locations Of the right shoulder and
wrist and internal injuries He was
taken to St. vincent's hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31

Herman at Holy Gross college. At
the offertory, Miss Jessie Murray sang
Ave Maria and at the conclusion of
the mass, Some Sweet Day. The
Hearers were Edward T. Hamilton.
Edward NJ Larney M J. Kelley. Al
bert Calem, Albert L. Gooddale and
Samuel Vecckeralli. The body was
taken on the 1910 train in charge Of
NJ. Cannon, for Brooklyn. where
burial viii be IN Calvary cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31

The funeral OF Aide Catherine. the
hve-year-old daughter Of Lawrence
and Josephine OsBrien Burke, was
held from the horne Of her parents,
ss4 Gregory street at oscIock this
Afternoon Inter1nent was IN st Mich
ae1ss cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
METHODIST SCHOOL BURNS.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Dec. 31@Sul1ins
College, a large Methodist female
school here, was burned today. The
loss is estimated at $500, 900. Most
of the students were away spending
their holiday vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
BRITISH CASUALTIES
20. 600 IN A MONTH

London, Dec 31-British casualties
recorded in lists published during the
month of December amount to 1901
officers and 1888 men. These are
the returns from All fronts
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31

The funeral Of james M. Kiernan.
NJ. D, was largely attended from his
home, 43o Barnum avenue, at 8
o'clock this morning and half hour
later from St. Charles church. where
the requiem high mass was sung by
Rev. Joseph Ryan. cIassmate of Dr..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
THOMAS ColsksoReT.

Thomas Corcoran, well known IN
the East End, died last night at 276.
Asy lum street. He IS survived by q
niece. Mrs. Mary Smith of 1I74 Penn
broke street, with wlaou be formerly
resided. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
Another Prisoner
Escapes Jail Here

Ross Boyce, of Norwalk, prisoner
at the county jail up to Tuesday. then
it is said. he made his escape, after
being sent out to shovel snows The
police in NbrWalk and this city are
looking for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT..

FIRST district Bridges, care of and
repairs as listed, IS. 600: bridges, SUI
perintendent of, $400; culverts repair
ing OF, $3.50; tree removal, $500 conn
mon road repairs, 81, 600 street clean
ing. $4,000; macadam repairs. $50. 00o; ;
total. 81, $50.
Second district: Bridges, care Of
and repairs as listed, ST, 457.79;
bridges, superintendent of. $500; Gull
vert repairing. $780, sidewalk curb
and gutter repairs $1,000, sewer re-
pairs, s., 900; common road repairs
SIS. 600; crosswalk repairs 81. 500. sal
aries Of director and clerks. SIS, 1905
street department sprTnklings $50 Dos
motor truck and equipment. So 900:
water trough repairs. $500; macada1n
repairs, $50, 900; street cleaning, $685.
6s3 is; sewer well cleaning. 81, $685.
sewer cleaning, $1,000, River street
pumping station, maintenance.$ etc,
Sc, 500. total, $242, e9s. %.
Itennized list OF bridges. care and
repair: Drawtenders, $40, OBJ. SO; extra
labor, 81 900; telephone, SIS; hardware
and supplies, $500: machinery srepatrs
81 900; machinery repairs special, 81 =
392 %; masonry repairs, 81 200 paint
ing and scraping, $500: lumber 81 600,
coal and oil, 800; motor power, 1920;
signal lights, $3.50; electrical appli-
ances. $500; total both districts. s22,-
NJ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
HEAInH DEPARTn1RNT.

Salaries and wages, REGULAR Health
officer. 50. 600; clerk, $50; chief SAM
ta1y Inspector. 1880; first assistant
aAitary inspector, $1,Oa6; second as
sistant sanitary Inspector, $685.; milk
and meat Inspector $1,000: assistant
clerk and milk analyst, 5000; steno-
grapfaer. $3.50; school nurses, six at
5000 each, SIS, 4o0 medical Inspector,
$4,000; assistant to health officer,
nurse, $500: two assistant sanitary in
spectors $1,672; eight school nurses
at $500 each, $4,000; supervisor Of
school nurses and assistant to medical
inspector, $1,000; total, $25,s94
= Telephones, $1s5: carfare, $4,000;
incidentaIs, $1,000; office supplies
5000; printing and stationery, 800;
abatement of nuisances, $500; care of
patients in quarantine. $500; clinic,
$500: disinfectants, $500; drugs and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31
acquisitions on City
Treasury Are Soaring
To Astounding Total
1Gontinued from Page one. }

Of $4,000 and this amount will be used
in the event of Nthe Department OF
Health and Charities moving ia. a new.
building. special appropriation is
and this amount is placed at $50.V
All of these are special appropria-
stions and when added they total the
sum of s162,775 In addition to the
regular preparations asked for
The following 1sfthe itemfzed requi-
sition which has been fled with slle
city auditor and to be acted upon by
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-31

: Farmer want Ads. one Cent vVord
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
STATEHOOD FOR
HAWAII FAVORED
BY Mr.. sHAFROTH
Colorado Senator, Chairman
of Islands Committee, Com
ments on Resolution

Statehood for your territory" Elk.
Fclaimed Senator John Shafroth, chair,
man of the Senate Committee on the
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, when.
on his arrival This morning he was
told that the territorial legislature
had passed a resolution favoring the
new status for the islands
Il had not heard Of the action of
your legislature, but wish: to go on
record as saying that you should have
statehood, and that you shall have it.
Il have always held that our terri
tories should be given full and equal
rights with the other states, if we
wish to hold them in loyalty. OF
course in the Philippines we have
drifted into an anomalous position,
but Hawaii should have statehood by,
all means. 1 do not see why we
should presume to govern you You
should be an integral part of the
Union. '.-- ~ =
Il visited the islands once before
That was IA years ago. but expect to-
find tremendous changes, for i under.
stand that the development of your
resources has been very rapid I'm
glad to be back ..~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
I'VE" Meaning the Republican
Party Which He Says Win
Return to Power in 1916

Well look after you all right" was
the reassuriug statement of Senator
Reed Smoet of Utah. on his arrival
at Honolulu this morning
Senator Smoot, who comes from a
beet sugar state, is held by many TO
be the best informed mar ON the sug.
ar industry, sugar statistics, and the
effect OF the sugar tariffs who ever
sat in either house of congress.
"a visited Honolulu once before,
long ago 1t was just So years ago.
to be exact, in the old monarchy
days" he continued. Ever since the
Hawatian islands were annexed to
the United States ] have taken keen
interest In their welfare, and know
almost as much about the conditions
and problems Of the Islands as il l
lived here.
Il have always taken a. pleasure in
looking after Hawaiian interests in
the senate, not only as far as sugar
Is concerned, but also your canned ex.
ports and agricultural problems gen
orally. ! shall, of course. continue to
do so. Beyond the shadow of a doubt
we Republicans shall be in power
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
Wyoming Contingent Out In
Force to Welcome Veteran
Legislator

An impressive figure, and one that
was surrounded by friends and new
acquaintances from the moment the
public health launch touched the side
OF the ship until the Sierra locked,
was Senator Francis e. Warren of
wyoming. Senator Warren comes
from Cheyenne, where Bob Single,
Bob Breckons, and several other Ho-
nolulu notables hail from, and the sen.
at0r was kept busy shaking hands and
receiving warm welcome to Hawaii.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Warren
who has many friends in the army
set, several of whom were at the dock
to give her first aloha
Senator Warren is member of the
senate committee on military affairs,
ana is q recognized authority on army
matters. He is also member of the
appropriations committee, and of the
public buildings and grounds commit,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
COMMIITHFOR
SPRECNHS site,
HINTS MARITIME
Only Two Locations Now Being
Considered For HonoIulu's
Federal Building, He Says

That Honolulu's new federal build.
ing will rise from the Spreekels site
Is the intimation of Senator James
Edgar MARITIME of New Jersey, with
the congressional party. member OF
the senatorial committee on public
buildings and grounds.
THE matter Of selecting a suitable
site has narrowed down to two loca
tions. We carefully considered a vol
ume Of data submitted to the com
mittee," said Senator MARITIME today
Il hope to look into the labor ques
ton which has often been brought
10 the attention of congress. Pos
offices and public, roads also come
under my jurisdiction as committee
man.,
Senator MARITIME is chairman of the
committee on industrial expositions
He spent some time in careful in
spection of the Pan-Pacific exposition
at San Francisco. He expressed him
self as pleased. at the showing mad
by the United States government II
exhibits, and the manner in which
they are presented to the public.
Congress intends to work for Hs
walls interests. In reaching defin
lite decision in choosing a location TO
the new federal building, much will
be cleared away to insure its speed
construction, he said.
According to Senator MARITIME, Sen
afors Swanson of Virginia. Reed o
Missouri, Lane of Oregon, Sutherlan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
REPRESENTATIVE BURNETT ANXIOUS
1OGET HIS FACTS At FIRST. HAND

the free sugar outlook, Mr.. Burnett
had little to say. He expressed the
belief that If the present European
war, or war in the Orient, continues
heavier war tax will be necessary
when the tariff bill goes into effect
That publicity on the coffee, tobac'
co and pineapple industry has served
to create the impression in the east
that Hawaii can revert entirely to
those lines of endeavor as substitute
for sugar cane growing, if free sugar
is made reality, was believed when
Mr.. Burnett indicated that such was
his impression. ... 49,.
When informed that coffee and to-
bacco are produced successfully on
part of one island and that the pine.
apple market is generally oVercroWd,
ed, Mr.. Burnett was surprised and
then commented: H..
We'll, il that's the case, am going
to make a thorough investigation into
all industries while here, if permitted,
and / will say this much now, am
ready to be convinced .-...."
The effect of the liquor traffic in
Hawaii also will be inquired into by
Mr.. Burnett, he being member of
the house committee, On the liquor
traffic. = = = ~. p" p ....~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
SENATOR CUMMINS Is CONFIDENT
REPUBLICANS Will BE TRIUMPHANT

sea, the. distant mountains, the un-
folding view of the docks in the in
ner harbor ceased to hold his atten-
ton. ~ j.. - -. 49,. ... =. =,
"Ah. that is in the lap. of Fate" he
said slowly. Some kind friends have
been good enough to mention me for
the place. ~ ~ 49, .~> .~.=.
But whoever heads the party tick
ct, and here he smiied genially, you
may be sure that the Republicans will
win. And you may also be sure that
the hard times which seemed pending
for these islands before the European
var opened will never fnaterialize, for
the Republican party will most GER
tainly restore the sugar duty"
Senator Cumrnins, who has never
visited the territory before, is looking
forward eagerly to the visit of the
congressional party 70 the other is
lands, and wishes to familiarize him.
self thoroughly with local conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
influential Member of Lower
House to investigate In
dustriaI Situation

i A personal investigation of the pro
posed sites for the new federal build
ing will be made by Representative
John L. Burnett of Alabama, a mem.
Der of the public buildings and
grounds committee and one of the
leading Democrats OF the house OF
representatives. " -. -. .,.~:-. ~
There are two things which am
very much interested in and will in.
vestigate in the islands," he said to
the Star-Bulletin. ''One, is the pro-
posed sites for the federal building.
The bill for the grounds and building
came up before our committee and
we recommended passage in our re,
port to the house. .~.-. 49,. =.
"As a member of the committee on
and naturalization, / in
tend to investigate conditions along
that line while in Hawaii. Your in
spector, Mr.. Haley, met me on the
steamer and has assured me of his
assistance" ...<..... p -. ........,
Concerning the. sugar industry and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
WILLLEARN Of !.
HAWAII'S Lands
At FIRST HAND
Senator 0verman Says He Is
Particularly interested In
Forest Reservations Here

Hawaii's forest reservation. and APP
preparations for insular: possessions
will receive large share of atten-
ton from Senator Lee Slater Over
man, Democratic senator from North
Carolina, member of the congress
SIGNAL party which reached Honolulu
today in the Sierra >..... m -.
4 can hardly say at this time along
what lines my particular inyestiga'
ton viii be carried while on the tour
OF the islands," said Senator Over
man. = ~ ="
The territory has been repeatedly
brought before Congress through its
delegate and other sources. Your iso-
lation lends interest to the matter of
Legislation" -. =: =. -.
Senator. 0yerman anticipates much
of interest in, the tour of Hawaii and
Kauai. He will be given an oppor-
tunity of viewing at first had lands
now reserved for forestry. T..
As member of the important com.
mittee that has to do with national
appropriations, his visit to the islands
is deemed timely. Senator oyerman
expressed keen interest in the estab-
1ishment of a naval base at Pearl
Harbor. Z. -. =
"This is my first visit to the is
lands, which have been brought most
prominently to the notice of Congress
through: the effort to establish the
greatest naval base in the Pacific.
In the opinion of the senator the
work is yet in it's infancy. Army
and nayay appropriations come under
the Jurisdiction of one of the commit
tees which Senator Overman is a
member He is chairman on the COM
mittee on. rules. T.. = .-..~ i:
On matters pertaining to Hawaii's
Judiciary, Senator Overman would ex-
press no opinion. He spent some
days in. looking over the San Fran
cisco fair as a member of the sena-
torial committee on industrial exposi-
tions. - -: - .... ~.
Senator Overman expressed delight
at the unbounded hospitality of Ha-
wall. He was visibly impressed with
the reception accorded the visiting
congressman and their party. ~. e..
It's grand! We're the islands TO-
600 miles away the visit would be
more than worth while" he added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
SENA1DR, WARREN IS GREETED By
MANY FRIENDS As He ARRIVES

tee, In all three capaeities he has
been intimately connected with legis.
lation affecting Hawaii, the federal
building bill being OF his introd uction.
This is my first trip to Hawaii"
said the senator, 'but j can assure
you that | have been here in imagina.
ton many times. In connection with
military legislation have become ia.
miliar with Oahu and its defenses
but that of course isn't like seeing
them, AMI hope to be able to secure
first.hand information here that will
be. of great help to me later on. ]
suppose / will specialize somewhat in
military matters when it comes to alb.
sorbing information, although ! am, Of
course, much interested in the federal
building site as we'll g..
Senator and Mrs. Warren, in com
mon with all the members of the con.
gressional party. are looking forward
with great pleasure to the inter-island
trips. They are keenly interested in
everything pertaining to the Islands
and will prove most appreciatiye
guests, III s1EE 5~'..