davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

behind the stairs may be used as Il
book alcove il preferred. All of the
details of built-in bookcases are given.
Roth pantry and Kitchen are well
lighted and roomy. The living and din
ing rooms have open fireplaces Of
course. freplaces may be built in two
of the three bedrooms on the second
floor If desired.
Cosy Second Floor
The two main bedrooms have good
cross ventilation and the smaller bed
room receives cross ventilation through
the hall. This third room might be
used as sewing room or den If only
two bedrooms were needed. The second
foor hall is extremely attractive with
the group of two windows. window
seat could be built in. fanked by the
two linen closets. Large clothes clos
cts open on, each bedroom. large
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Jackson Heights Apartment
BUYERS From Far and Near

Jackson Heights apartments are in
good demand judging by reports of
sales announced by the Greensboro
Corporation. The new resident apart
ment owners have come from many
sections Of the country and many
are Sherman D. Archbold, of the
Standard Oil Company. who has pur-
chased an apartment in 143 Twenty
third Street; De Witt C. Conkling, of
the Pioneer Engineering Corporation,
formerly connected with the Panama
Canal Commission. has taken suite
in 122 Twenty-frst Street; DR.. William
A. Kellogg has purchased an apart
ment in 152 Twenty-second Street, and
Miss Lillian Hitchcock. of Greenwich,
ond Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Yonkers to Have Own
Your Home" Exposition
Part of Scheme to Develop l8
Square Miles of UnOccu.
pied Property

During the week Of May 81 to June
8, the Real Estate Board, of the Yon-
kers Chamber of Commerce, will hold
an Gown your home" exposition, at
the State Armory, North Broadway.
The exposition will be under the man
agement and direction of Robert H.
Sexton, of New York and Chicago Gown
Home Exposition, Inc.," Much enthu-
siasm is being displayed in the show
by business men of the city. .Yon-
kers has eighteen square mile. Of un-
deVeloped territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Big Warehouse for Tea Co.

The Turner Construction Company
has been awarded contract for the
construction of five-story warehouse,
29OxlOO, and a one-story extension.
l0Ox62 at Myrtle Avenue and Decatur
Street, Brooklyn, and one story addi-
ton, l46xlS5, to an existing plant at
sherman Avenue and Peddie Street,
Newark, N. j., for the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Tenants Wanted for Three
To Eleven Room Sui,es

The co-operative apartment house
which will be erected by the Joint
Ownership Construction Company at
the northeast corner of Lexington Ave
nue. and Seventy-second Street, will be
fifteen stories. Frederic Culver. nres;.
dent of the company, said Yesterday
that Douglas Gibbons & Co. have been
told to find tenant-buyers for apart
ments ranging in size from three to
eleven rooms.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
William F. Flagg Buys Place
on Ton of Jersey Hill

William F. Flagg. of 81 Wall Street.
has bought the former Van Horn estate
OF twenty acres on top of hill at
Murray Hill, n. J. The dwelling is of
field stone and timber and was erected
for Carl Randolph Schultz for his own
occupancy. The property represents
an investment to the former owner,
Mrs. Van Horn, Of $4,000 Eugene
Jobs-H. F. Beck Co.. of Summit, N. j.,
negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Sisters of Mt. St. Vincent Buy
Institute in White Plains

The Sisters of Mount st. Vincent
have purchased the DIR. BugSee 1ns.i-
tuition in White Plains, held ~ $1OO, ,00o,
through George E. Doolan. The same
broker sold to DR.. A. G. Bugbee the
Bedrosian property at Broadway and
Main Street, White Plains, and to
Charles Calancy four lots on Grand
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
South Orange Dwelling Buyers

Eugene E. Hughes & Bro. have sold
at South Orange for W. c. Sanderson a
residence on Kilburn Place to May
Louise Ellor, of Bloomfield; 439 Walton
Road for William H. Kemp to Mary A.
Corbett; 1914 South Third Street, for
L. j. Corbett to Margaret W. Brown,
and 26 Ridgeview Avenue, for Anna r.
Meeker to Donald Lane.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Tall Warehouse for Bronx

The Turner Construction Company
has been awarded contract for the
construction of a nine-story warehouse,
10Ox50. for William Hobson at Jerome
Avenue and 1S1st Street Howard
architect:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

L. |. Board Meets Wednesday
The Long Island Real Estate Board
will meet on Wednesday, May "a, at the
Cafe Boulevard, Broadway and Forty
frst Street, at 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Cathedral Ayrcourt, lnc.'

to b. built at 54e-1 west 1888 ~
Semi : elevator. g. story hcuseAs 49,
200 families, 1 room to 4. with
for professors. students. musicians; CIV
genial people. Address M'ss az
Temporary personnel ssofetsry' q.
Broadway. Sruyvsnt s1ss. -
will provide some equity; buy stc'.
in c. A. Inc. but ~ sstablished o'.,s
stock in Open stair Dwelling Co A
,after ) Years Of success. occupants ns'
purchase stock Of c. A. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

extra guest or guests. double bed
may be concealed therein.
The plans also provide that the room
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Chevy Chase.
$500

$500
and bath; h.-wh.; elec; room for r,r.r.,
one square ears.
$3.50
hrhtful rooms and bath: hvh.: .Iec.; room
Tor farafe: hwd- ia; besutifuL
S11,500
keofuk. near Conn sve.-Sir ,r,eicu,
rooms and hath; h.-wh.; elec; room fo-
garage; perfect condition.
S15,750
On Leland at. Chevy cha.e Md.-lttrse-
tive . rooms and 2 baths: h.-w.h.: elec.
center hall plan; living room l4I25; ere
place; slate roof.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
HOS 18th 1t. NV. Phone Exchange Main sT.-
PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSE OVERLOOK
ing Rock Greek Psrk: rooms and bath
eervsnts room and toilet in cellar: lsurdry
hot-vster heat: electricity: rss: hardwood
noors ana trim; screened sleeping porehes
screened breakfast porch; built-in gsTaFe
owner leaving town, win sell for sil 900 ID
terms. SHANNON q LUcHs, Tls ltth 81
NV. Main 2s4s.
57oe s2D ST. CHEVY CHASE, n, C
For sale, 81. 500 90; cost SIS 900 90: Il
rent at s1SS.oo q month; detached house
rooms; 2 baths; made Of that hfeeudur|
iaf hollow tile; raufe built IN; Sleeping
and breakfast porches: insa nts neous ha|
water: h.w.h.; open nrepacs: beautiful surI
rounotngs' hrre lot and choice shruhhery|
not farm Bus runs 10 door: imnediat a
possesssou; open for inspection. Phone Col
-lo| OF eooress 2I4s 18Th st. NV. t<s
? CHOICE LOTS. DIRECT FROM owNEKl
70, tu.l lnfcrmatios, sddr~~ Bcz Tzl.nl
CHEVY CHASF-sII mi
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

II ST. Mr.. ard N.W.-Frame, 6
rms. b.. lat. heat. cleo. fine end;
i'm. poss.; $500. "A. N. WILD
MAN, 9th & H SITS. NV. F. o4oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ss~>-~~>>--> >>s
p. F. CARLEY,
ssccHfassh. Room, H st. ne ne. ssea i:
s2.soo-Lunch Room: downtown: MIXED
trade; . real bargain; rent, $50 u
s4.5oo-Lunch Room: downtown: store. 3
rooms q bath: rental. with lease. S10o
S.ooo-Lunch Room; downtown; rooms
4 cellar; also furniture; real bargain;
81. 5on-Movie Hall; Brightwood; capacity
$50 people twhite): doing good business;
rental. with lease. s2T5.
50. .eoo-Roonins House; 81. NV; 10
rooms; ) baths q garage; very good In
g. 22so-Roonine House; uptown; good
location: 10 rooms; L bath: very good con-
dition: rental with lease. 800.
s2,soo.RocSins House: Pa. & ave NV; 70
heat; rental with lease. $50.
-. 3.ooo-Rooming House: downtown; %
rooms; baths a 10 extra sinks; h.-w.h- I;
elee. lights; good income; rental. with lease.
500.
81. .5oo-Rooming House, downtown. 10
rooms; . baths; gas q elec. lights; heat
furnished; rent, 5000
si,5oo-Near beer; uptown: good income;
a real barEsin; rent. $40.
tion: rooms. . baths. store and garafe;
doing very good business; a real bargain;
must sell at sacrifice; rental with lease
s277.5o.
P. F. CARLEY,
Ph rr. si5s SIT ct. nv.
NINE-ROssi RooMING HOUSE IN A GOOD
northwest section Price reasonable: good
terms for quick sale.
HALL & GRAY,
1904 H st. ne, Ane. I,s 1891.
GROC; BUS. q DwLG.: ST NV. Mr..
10th-s rms. & store; price SO. 500. WILD
MAN q CO.. 9th 4 H. Fr. e4o6. $50
$1,000.
Lunchroom on Pa. ave se.-DoinE good
JOHN F. DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
s14 Pa. ave. sc.
RooMING HOUSE. ST. Mr.. 9TH wv
IL rms: baths; hot and cold water In
each room; h. VIII; gas: basement; income
s245; good cond.: rent. 500: price. 1850
wILDMAN CO..
9th and II SITS. NV Fr. e406.
IS
SHOE SHINING & SHOE REPAIRING
bus; Fla. ave. mr.. I1th NV; 3 shoe shin
ing chairs: machinery; rent $40 per mo-: (:
Price 81 900. or will rent all for sf00 per
month. wIDMAN 4 CO.. 9th 4 n. Fr
8406. us
SUBURBAN STAPLE GROCERY; RMS.
& store; h.-w.h.; elect; rent SIS per mo-. :
good bus: $500. wILDMAN & CO.. 9th
n. Franklin 64p6. 143
II YOUR HOUSE OR BUSINESS IS FOR
sale. list with us. WE GET results. Wild
man & Co. 9th a. Fr. 6406. IS
DELICATEssEN STORE; DOING GOOD
business; will sacrifice for quick sale;
building. stock and fixtures at 5000
wILDNAN 4 CO.. 9th & II. Fr. 64O6.
116
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
P. F: CARLEY,


Ph. Fr. s153 SIT z 81. nv.
ss,50o-Gange Accessory & Paint Busi-
ness, uptown. NV; capacity go cars: 5-yr.
lease; very good income; must sell at sac
rince
81 l.500-Grocery, sw.: store; rooms;
hyh. gas; 3-yr. lease; rent. So. 50.
IS. 20o-Grocery & Market, ne; store. S
lease. $50 90.
81 eoo-Grocery 4 Meats. sv.; 9 rooms &
garage; capacity 8 cars; 5-yr. lease; rent,
s6O. 90.
81. .ooo-Grocery. downtown, NV; wonder
full income; rental. with lease, 5000.
s1.40o-Grocery & Meats. sw.: store: 5
rooms q cellar: must sell at sacrifice; rental.
with lease, $3.50.
s12.0oo-Groeery & Property; store; 8
rooms; garage; latrobe heat: gas: stock
q fixtures: must sell sacrifice.
s2,00O-Hardware. Paints. yarnishes a
House Furnishings; downtown; rooms &
store room; 5-yr. lease; also fixtures, stock
at inventory; must sell at sacrifice: owner
leaving town: rent, s175.00.
s.. 2.sOo-Hotel, Pa. ave. NV; 25 rooms 4
several baths; good income: rental with
lease. $500 90
81, 2,5oo-Lunchroom. 18th st. NV: doing
good business; lease with rental, slI2 So
S3,55o-Lunchroom, uptown, NV; stores
q several rooms; excellent business; must
sell at sacrifice: owner lesving country;
rent. s125.00
Ph- n. 6153. GIT ct. nv
p. F. CARLEY-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

s-story & basement; 10 rms. & b.; h n. !:
| gar: price. $ls. 500 and terms. wlLDMAN
A Co 9th A II Franklin 6406.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

ment br: good cond.: rent. $50 per mo. !;
price. s.. $50. wILDMAN 4 CO., 9th & H.
Franklin 640s. 16S
APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of 8 rooms & bath: splendidly built; mod.
ern: can be turned into 8 apis Of rooms
& bath. Price very low. @. 8. BENNETT,
$40 Cont Trust Rldg. Main 6Se4.
Rooming house with IL rooms; an excel.
lent location. Near Washington Circle. Would
be . fine Investment. Act quickly Price
$500.
DAVID 8. BARRY.
1907 Il ST. NV Main 1901
5000; APT BLDG OF GMs AND
bath each: near sth q d SITS. me-. rentsd
st syl.5o . month: tenants furnish heas
DAVID BARRY. 1907 st. Main Isol
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

II ST wv, NR TTH. ST; BRK.. R. a
. b.: lat ht convenient to bus; terms,
1880. wlLDMAN CO.. 9th n. Fr.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
BrightwoOd.

GEoBGIA AVE n. OF BRIGHTwooD.
r.. b.: cleo: garage; large lot t12. .ooo.
Thomas y. PETTY. 20l3 18th st. nv. N. 41as.
9th snd LoNGrELLow sT.-ssSso. Brand
new siI-room tapestry brick resideace; eoa.
crete eoloniai front porch: double reaf
porrhes: h.w.h.: eiec. iights: tile hath with
usnsi closet space; Kitchen equipped with
china cupboard: Pullman breakfast service
and large pantry eontainins buiit-in rsfrts-
orator. Attractive terms- wM. 0. PHIL
LIPS. 1909 N. Y. ave. Msin 600.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

EYE ST., Mr.. 1sT Nw.-Bay window
brick: IL rms. 4 b.: fur. h.: laundry;
sl5. 800: s.. .OO0 cash. wILDMAN a CO.,
och prd " Frarklin Sans.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18

ing and the latter at the Tip Top
theater on Sunday afternoon. The
ceremonies on Saturday evening
were confined to the members of
Rose Croix only, composed of Scot
tish Rite Masons of the 18th de-
gree, while at the Sunday services
all Masons with their families and
friends were invited to be present
and participate. Both services were
conducted by Past Wise Master Wal
ter r. Coombs of Honolulu Chapter
of Rose CroiX, who was assisted by
Brother T. H. Petrie and Horace W.
Vaughan, also of Honolulu, and Bro
theirs r. w. Bayless, A. G. Hutton
Rufus Hagood and Frank Cox of
Kauai.
These particular ceremonies of
extinguishing ana relighting the
lights, form component part of the
ritual and teachings of the Orient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, apply
ing to those brethren who have at
tanned the 18th degree and wherev-
er Scottish Rite Masons of this de-
gree may be located throughout the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18
LIGHTING THE LIGHTS EASTER
SUNDAY MORNING


Senator J. II. Coney was the host
last night at Chinese dinner at
his beautiful Niumalu home in hon
or of Judge II. W. Vaughan, w. r.
Coombs and r. II. Petrie, visiting
officers of the Honolulu chapter,
Rose Croix No. l, Masonic order.
He was assisted in entertaining by
his son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Hutton.
After the dinner, consisting of in
Vulnerable dishes of the very choic-
est of Chinese food, dancing, pro
gressive bridge. music and clever
stories of Chinese and Hawaiian Gus.
toms and names, told by Senator
Coney, completed a most enjoyable
evening which grew late all too
soon.
The guests present were Judge
II. W. Vaughan, w. II. Coombs, TIL.
Petrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph CARING
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Hutton, Miss Clara Con.
ey and Miss Murphy.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18
S. N. HUNDLEY POI DINNER

The members of the Scottish Rite
Masons on Kauai, had one of the
finest treats of their lives last Sun
day night when they sat down to
very elaborate and luxurious poi
dinner at the hospitable home of
Samuel N. Hundley. Mr.. Hundley
recently went up the Scottish Rite
and thru the Shrine and is so we'll
pleased with the work that he want
ed to share his contentment with
his brethren. Descriptive language
fails us when we begin to try and
tell of the sumptuous meal which
he had prepared for the hungry.
Soon after the first wire edge of
hunger had begun to be appeased,
toasts, in rapid fire succession, were
offered to the generous ans youth
full host. The feast was given in
honor of the visiting brethren from
Honolulu, Walter r. Coombs 33
master Honolulu consistory, T. II.
Petrie 33', deputy, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite for Hawaii and
Judge Horace w. Vaughan 32'.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18
FRiEDEDICH SCHUMACHER
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Friederich Schumacher, for many
years resident of Lihue, died at
his home Sunday morning of heart
failure. He was 54 years old. He was
born May 5, 1868, in JacObidrebber,
Hanover, Germany. and was married
February 3, 1881, to Wilhelmina
Braun.
Mr.. Schumacher is survived by
seven sons and two daughters. All
are living on Kauai with the excep-
tion of Herman, who lives on Maui.
and George, living in Berkeley, Cal
ifornia His wife died two years
ago, following a somewhat extended
illness and operation.
Mr.. Schumacher has been a luna
on the Lihue plantation for 80
years and was a faithful and respect
ed workman and his loss will be
keenly felt by his family and many
friends on Kauai
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
j. M. Lydgate officiating. Interment
took place at the German cemetery.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18
MALAHAT GOES TO
HONOLULU TODAY

The schooner Malahat, that has
been discharging cargo of coal
at Ahukini for the American Factors,
has completed unloading and will
sail for Hunolulu this afternoon.
sail for Honolulu this afternoon.
The Malahat attempted to enter
Ahukini harbOr without pilot and
went on the reef and remained there
for IL hours on Wednesday, April s.
1t took the combined efforts of the
Claudine, the Likelike and the Ma
lahat's own engines to take her Off
The Inter-Island entered a bill
for $4,000 for salvage, and attach
ed the Malahat for the bill. This has
not been settled as yet and it is
not known whether the Malahat's
owners will take the case to. the
admiralty court or not.
The Claudine will tow the Malahat
out of the harbor and from Ahukini
the schooner will proceed to Homo
lulu where she will go in dry dock
to determine the damage done while
on the reef in the local harbor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18
Automobile Club
Plans A Run To
Haena and Hanalei

The roads and tours committee of
the Kauai Automobile Club announc-
es that the first official trip of the
club and its members will take
place on April 80, the last Sunday
of this month. A ripping good time
Is being planned and every member
of the club and his family Is urged
to make the trip.
The tour will be to Hanalei and
Haena. 1t is planned for the mem
bers to leave their homes so that
they will arrive at Hanalei beach
at 10 a. m. After taking in the beau
ties of that district, possibly taking
little dip in the ocean, the whole
party will go together to Haena and
the caves.
TO make the trip interesting ant
instructive, the club is arranging
with ]. M. Lydgate and w. H. Rice
Sr., to give some informal talks on
the local history and myths.
This side Of the island furnishes
some of the best scenery in the en-.
tire territory. That, coupled with the
talks by men that know the country
and the general get-together picnic
air that will accompany the party,
will make an ideal days outing. Ev-
cry member must keep this date Op-
en- and plan to go.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18
Public Invited to
The Legion Ball

The stage is all set for the Le-
gion's Might in the Orient" Bail
that is to be held at the Lihue ar
mory next Saturday evening.
Owing to the fact there are some
rumor floating around that only Lc-
gion members were to attend the
dance, the committee wishes tn an
nounce that the public is invited
and to insure the fact that everyone
can attend, there will be fifty eX-
ira tickets on sale at the door the
evening of the dance. This was done
as it was believed that many had
not tried to buy tickets as they
were under the impression that the
party was for Legionnaires only.
1t was first decided to limit the
number of tickets to 200, but the
demand has been so great has op-
ened up the sale of the so more
which will be placed ON sale at the
door To sell these SO tickets it was
necessary for the decoration COM
mittee to change their plans materi-
ally as they had planned decorations
that would take up considerable
floor space. Now these will be done
away with and it will make room
for additional couples.
The change in the decoration
scheme will not change the original
plan of making the armory into an
oriental court but will necessitate
the elimination of original plans for
seating the crowd.
Work on the pageant is practic-
ally complete as the committee on
costumes turned in the last one
to the chairman, James Bodrero,
this morning. The dress rehearsal
will be held at the armory on Fri
day evening and all members of the
cast are urged to be present.
Frank Undertakes crew of de-
corators were busy until late last
night and have all the special light
ing effects complete. Tonight the
| first part of the draperies will be
hung and will take practically the
rest of the week to complete this
work. A crew of carpenters under
the direction of Jack Hansen and
Frank Pugh have been busy with
the necessary alterations.
Alapaki Smith and his music boys
have been busy practicing and re-
port that they will be at their best
on that evening Today's mail
brought several of the latest song
hits from the coast for the orches-
tra's use.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18
COUNTY Y. M. C. A.
COMMITTEE MEET

The members of the committee
of the county Y. M. C. A. met in
business session last Thursday after
noon at the home of Chairman DR..
Waterhouse at Koloa.
An election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted in the reten-
ton of the present incumbents which
are DR.. A. H. Waterhouse, chair
man; j. NJ. Lydgate, secretary; and
Thorvald Brandt, treasurer.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance of 5000 and reliable re-
sources of $4,000.
A number of reports from organ
lied clubs were read by the coun-
ty secretary and incidents cited sig
nifying the interest and benefit that
is being derived by participants in
all parts of the island.
The county wide response to the
Thrift and Keep Fit emphasis and
the gratifying results from both
have encouraged the committee to
make them a part of next years
program.
Thirteen Hi-Y members were TAX
en- to the territorial Hi-Y conference
in Honolulu during the Easter vaca-
tion had the time of their lives ond
brought back with item a bigger
outlook on life and the things that
compose it and larger determinations
to carry out the Hi-Y standards and
carry the torch of helpfulness to
those less favored.
Plans for a regulation Y. NJ. C. A.
summer camp were discussed and
voted on. 1t was decided to conduct
camp Immediately followin the
close of school. An ideal location
has been secured at Haena which
furnishes all the essentials for a
first class summer camp site. A COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Slog-
gett Midkiff, Rice and Sanborn were
appointed to work out the details.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-04-18
GOOD MEETING OF
KAUAI CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE COMING

The regular meeting of the Ka-
uai Chamber of Commerce will be
held at the Waimea Hotel on Thurs
day evening, April 20. 1t will be pre-
ceeded by a dinner at $50 o'clock.
All members of the chamber are
urged to be present and enjoy a
good feed and a poppy meeting.
Several important matters are to
be brought up at that time. The
board Of harbor commissioners has
asked for recommendations as to
the place of locating wharves and
piers at Nawiiiwili. This matter will
require much careful attention and
the best judgment Of Kauais kamaa-
mas and the government experts.
Anyone who has ideas on the sub
ject should come prepared to give
them.
The board is also asking the
chamber how much tonnage comes
over this wharf, how a new wharf
such as we are to have will affect
tonnage, etc. This will give the
chambers mathematical and statistic
al experts a chance to get in their
hands.
The University of Hawaii dramat-
ic club wants to bring their latest
theatrical production to the Garden
Island under the auspices of the
chamber. Do we want them or not ?
This matter will be decided on
Thursday night.
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com.
merce is thinking of sending a dele.
cation to Kauai in June or July. 1t
wants more information. What shall
we tell them? Come prepared to in,
struct the secretary on this matter,
too.
The Chamber of Commerce of Ho.
nolulu is investigating our taxes. 1t
wants a good committee from Kauai
to help. What shall this committee
report? Who shall be on the com.
mittee. That will be settled Thurs.
day night.
There are other important matters
to be brought before the meeting
All members should plan, without
failure, to be at Waimea Thursday
night and enjoy good feed and an
interesting meeting. or If they put
that off too long, call him on the
talenhOne and have him raSarva q
plate for them.