davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-21
Three Dead in
Barge Blast

causing SO many telephone calls that
the city's electrical bureau ana news
paper telephones become congested.
The fire spread to the garbage
plant and to a pile driver anchored
near the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road bridge. Five attempts OF fire
were rounded and efforts were di.
rected to save the bridge and to keep
the flames from spreading beyond
the plant.
, 1925-02-21
Crash in Fog;
Both Ships Damaged

NEW YORK. Feb. a. Two in
coming ocean liners, the Tuseania OF
the Cunard Anchor line and the
Rochsinbeau OF the French line. col
lided off the quarantine station to-
day. Both vessels were damaged but
not seriously,
The crash occurred in a heavy fog
over tho lower harbor. Part OF the
Rochambeau's railing was ripped,
, 1925-02-21
DOORMAN AT
CAPITOL is
BOOTLEGGER

WASHINGTON. Feb. .1.-En C.
Wright. n doorman at the capitol.
was n Of four persons arrested
yesterday and charged by police
with being members OF a bootleg
ring. Wright, who with the others.
was charged with Illegal possession
and sale Of liquor. was arrested on
tho complaint OF Representative
Cooper OF Ohio. Prohibition agents
charged he had been intoxicated
while on duty at the capital.
, 1925-02-21
INDEMNITIES
LIQUIDATED
BY CHINESE

PEKING, Feb. 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)ZThe Chinese govern
ment today paid 10 foreign govern
ments $500 900 Chinese currency,
indemnity for acts of banditry com
mitted when the shanghai-Peking
express train was raided by bandits
on May GO, 1898, and 800 persons.
including 81 foreigners, the most
prominent OF whom was Lucy C.
Aldrich. sister.in-law OF John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., taken to a temple
on Fortress P%aotzuIu, and held for
ransom.
, 1925-02-21

taking off was entirely appropriate.
d. c. Wilson, Democrat of Plntte
county appeared for the bill and
Archibald Campbell OF Fremont
county led the assault upon 1t. When
Campbell took the floor 1t was mid
night. but the veteran seemed not
to mind the hour nor tho occasion.
He knew his subject. he has been
in the oil fields Of the country most
, 1925-02-21
Auto Industry
Copper Demand
Is Enormous

NEW YORK. Feb. 2f.-surveys
by the Copper and Brass Research
association show that the automo-
tive industry consumed 165 .O0o, 600
pounds OF copper and its alloys in
1924, tho American sugar industry
took 35 GOO. 900 pounds for tubing
and nor than 5000, 900 pounds were
used In the manufacture Of bronze
and copper insect cloth.
, 1925-02-21
FORMER CHIEF
OF The KHAN
FATALLY HURT

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 2f.-colons
w. j. Simmons OF Atlanta. former
imperial wizard OF the Ku KiuI
Khan, and Norris Moore OF Houston
Toxna. supreme knight recorder u
the Knights Of the Flaming Sword
which Simmons now heads. were
probably fatally injured In an auto
mobile accident last night 20 mile
from Gainesville, Georgia, It wa;
learned here today.
, 1925-02-21

while the Tuscanla's stern was In
jured. Tho Tuscnnin with 220 pas
sengers on board was returning from
a cruise TO the West Indies. The
Rochambeau carried ii5 passengers
from Havre. France.
The Rochambeau had arrived at
quarantine first and had anchored.
Creeping through the sog. the Tus-
canla dropped one anchor and was
swinging about when she struck the
, 1925-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Colonel
James Hamilton Davidson. FOR
mer commander OF the 22nd
fantry today revealed what he said
was the burial place OF John
Wilkes Booth, assassin of Presl-
dent Abraham Lincoln, considered
a secret for sixty years.
Colonel Davidson now living here
believes he is the only living man
who knows. Recently Edwin Har-
per Sampson, one Of the seven
men who disposed Of Booths body
, 1925-02-21
Stores Here
To Close At
Noon Monday

Washington's birthday will be
observed by Casper business
houses on Monday when stores
will close at moo and much other
business will be suspended. Banks
will be closed all day Monday.
, 1925-02-21

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2f.-Three
men were reported killed and a num-
Der injured today when an oil barge
moored in the schuylkill river nea
the city's garbage reduction plant
blew up
The explosion was in the extreme
southwestern part OF the city. Tho
blast was so terrific 1t was felt In
the central part OF Philadelphia.
, 1925-02-21
BOOTLEGCER
SEIZED BY SHERIFF

Claude johnson was arrested by
the sherin's office yesterday, charged
with operating a bootlegging estab-
lishment in the basement OF The
Red Bird carbaret building at
Lavoye.
Two pints OF liquor were obtained,
according to the officers.
, 1925-02-21

OF his mature life and at home, at
Lander, directs the affairs of one
Of the big concerns in that field.
nati before coming 10 wyomhss
operated in both Kansas and Okla
homa- At the same time he was
familiar with every principal field in
the country. knew the laws and the
practices in them all. In brief Mr..
CONTINUED on Page Five
, 1925-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The actus
condition OF clearing house baniI
and trust companies for the wee,
shows an excess reserve OF s15,sis,
100. This is a decrease In ressrli
OF ss5,029,S70 compared with La
week.
, 1925-02-21
RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM TO
EXPAND With REMOVAL OF
PHARMACY T0NEWL0cATI0N

Richards & tunningham's department store this morn
ing announced the taking of a longtime lease on the space
at present occupied by the Casper Pharmacy so that their
store space may be increased accordingly. The Casper
Pharmacy is moving within two weeks to the present loca-
ton of the Holmes Hardware company and as soon as the
, 1925-02-21
Broadway Producers
Show Fight in War
Fresh Fuel Added to Fire When William A. Brady Decides
Not to Withdraw "a Good Bad Woman;" Other
Producers to Invite Prosecution

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-Compncaions have developed in Broadways smcy play
epidemic which, District Attorney Banton an numerousc civilians aret trying to stamp out
Producers of" Desire Under the Ems" by Eugene O,Nenl have refused to consider Mr.
Bantonsi nstuctons to withdraw the play by next Wednesday an say they will invite
prosecution.
After David Be@co had promised to rewrte his w productions under fire., 1.-THE
, 1925-02-21
RAIL OFFICIAL DEAD

BRADBNToWN. Fla, Feb. 2f-
Harry Y. Evans. Of. Of Chicago. vice.
president Of the Monon route, the
c. I and L. railroad. died at n hotel
here today.
, 1925-02-21
UNDER THE
By COL. w. H. HuNTLEY

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb. 21.-(Special to The Tribune)
old severance is dead in both senate and house. The
proposed amendment in the senate was lost because of a
lack of the necessary t%wo-thirds vote. In the house the
death struggle occurred between twelve and one o'clock in
the morning. 1t was a fitting time and the manner of its
, 1925-02-21
OFFICER Is SUICIDE
Dependency Over Ill Health Leads
John ~. KrauSS, Secretary of Moose,
to Take His OWn Life

John N. Krauss, 80 years old, secretary of the Casper
local of the Loyal Order of Moose lodge for the last IS
years, committed suicide at 6 o'clock Friday evening by
shooting himself through the temple. He died almost in
stantly. The. tragedy took place at the Krauss home, GAS
South Ash street.
, 1925-02-21
81 DEAD IN COAL M!ME DISASTER
BODIES OF II VICTIMS REMOVED
Death LIST
In DISASTER
In Indiana

SULLIVAN. Ind. Feb. e1.-The
list OF Unidentified dead taken from
the City Coal Mine, in which an
explosion occurred yesterday. fol
lows:
Philip Walters.
Mike Cussack.
John Solomon.
Frank Hawltec.
Ellis Eeaton.
Aurtl.ur c. Sullivan.
Harry CARLY.
Claude Saunders.
George Neal.
John A Ward.
Gilbert Taylor.
Bob Freeman.
Earl Robertson.
John Brown.
John Rowe.
, 1925-02-21
Los ANGELES
ARRIVES TODAY
AT BERMUDA


WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The air.
ship Los Angeles which flew TO
Bermuda during the night from
Lakehurst left on her return jour
ney at 1919 o'clock this morning,
the navy department was Informed
by radio.
The great airship did not attach
herself TO the mooring mast OF the
tender Patoka as had been Intended
owing to weather conditions.
HALIToN, Bermuda. Feb. Ell
(By the Associated PressSThe Unit
ell States dirigible Los Angeles. fly
ing on a test voyage from ~Lakehurst,
". j. was sighted off bermuda at
l:45 O'Clock this morning.
The giant aircraft cruised leisure
ly about. awaiting the coming OF
daylight 80 that She might come to
anchor by moorlng 10 the mast on
The tender Ship Patoka. which was
lying I'm wait in the great sound off
Hamilton harhor.
The Los Angeles crulsed back and
forth across the island until s
o'clock when she slowly headed
~northward over the admiralty and
government house toward the PATIO
la, which meanwhile had proceeded
to Murray's anchorage. The sky
at this time was overcast and there
was a slight rain but It was not
expected to interfere with tho sue
cessful mooring of tho airHhin.
, 1925-02-21
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Sunday.
probably some snow or rain In west
and north portions. Slightly warmer
tonight in east portion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
HEAT ENDS;FOUR
| ARE DEAD
Rains Relieve SWeIterinq
East; Midwest Still Hot !.

NEW YORK, July g. Cooling
rains broke the heat spell here last
night after four persons were dead
and eight overcome from the swell.
tering blasts OF heat.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July s.-Per.
sistent showers OF the last five days
have finally broken the heat wave
in Ohio. the United States weather
forecaster here said today. Temper.
atures dropped into the 7O's over
night.
KANSAS CITY, July Scattered
showers brought only slight relief 10
sweltering Kansas and Western Mis-.
souri, today. Yesterday the mercury
SCARED to log in some places in Kan.
sas and to 100 in Kansas City.
Heat prostrauons were reported
from Kansas towns and several were
overcome here.
The corn crop in Kansas is fast
burning up under the blazing sun.
DALLAS. Tex, July 3. - Partly
cloudy weather in some sections Of
the state, with promise of clearing
skies during the day. held out little
prospects of relief from the heat
wave Of the last se hours. today.
Temperatures ranged high thruout
the state Wednesday, reaching thu
peak at Fort Worth. where the mer.
curry climbed TO l02.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
WOMAN CHASES
TWO BANDITS
Thugs Knock Her Down and
Tear Purse From Hand

suddenly attacked by two bandits
wednesday night at Ninth ave. and
Stewart ST.. Mrs. Fred walter. 7ssl
stroud ave. was sluKsed on tho head
and robbed OF t22.ss. but put her
assailants 10 nigh; after chase and
scutfle.
Mrs. Walter operates Frod's Gro.
Gerry at the corner OF Stewart ct. and
Terry ave. She closed the store
about $40 and started home. She
was walking down Stewart ST.. car.
rylng shopping bag in ono hand
and her purse in tu- other.
without warning she was hit over
the head and fell TO her knees. Her
hat aud hair saved her from being
knocked unconscious. Mrs. Walter
kept n death grip on her purse, but
both men grabbed II. They were
unable to get her fingers loose from
the handle.
She fought them savagely. but tho
men were too strong. Tho purse
broke and she was left holding the
handle. She chased tho thugs ms
they ran down an alleyway and
called for help. No one appeared to
aid her and the bandits. after a sprint,
reached their automobile and drove
away.
Mrs. Waiter was suffering Thurs
day from a severe head injury Mt
her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEWERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

erinE odor OF the most slck.nlng in.
tsnaity when the wind blows in off
the lake.
Tho Alaska street tank has been
constructed in tho midst Of beau
tiful colony Of residents at Alaska
st. and Lakeside ave S. II was con-
structed on park board property and
ia an oyosoro as well as nuisance
II fronts on beautiful Lake wash.
ington boulevard and empties onto
one Of the finest. sandy and shallow
bathing beaches In the city.
we never swim here any more, I"
said f. Z. Franklin. 1867 Lakeside
ave. s.. whose property adjoins the
tank This beach was ideal for
children as the sand extends far out
and the water Is shallow and warm.
1t has been ruined"
DR.. w. IL. Corson. OF the Madison
Park Improvement club, says that
club members are unanimously OPP
posed TO sewage and septic tanks
emptying into Lake Washington. He
lives at sl4 McGilvra blvd. the north
end OF the lake whore tanks have not
yet been constructed.
II viii resort to court action II
necessary to check this nuisance. .
DR. Corson said. MY neighbors feel
thu nnrr,n u.nu y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOILERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ton the payment OF so to 10 per
cent moro money than necessary
and send that money 10 concerns
which pay no taxes IN tho state. 1t
takes all tho kick out OF his econ.
omy' talks"
j. II. Fox, OF the Commercial
Boiler Works. low bidder In the
third competition, had n story which
agreed with that OF Mr.. Garrett.
First they tried TO make compe.
tition n joke by specifying G, & w.
boilers. which could bo obtained
from only once concern" he said.
After these specifications were
amended under protest, they juglod
around until they made local com.
petition Joke any wny--nlmost as
big Joke as lIartlcy's protensions
DO an economy program for state
expenditures.
our bid would have saved the
state more than $1,000 and kept tho
money in Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
CORSON READY
FOR PROBE
Win Order Another Inquest
II There Is Cause

Another INQUEST win he called TO
Investigate the death OF Mrs. Craw.
fOrd white II az any time there b.
tho slightest evidence presented
a. sting the shadow % doubt on the
suicide theory, Coroner Corson de.
clauod Thursday,
"tf the mother OF Mrs. White has
any reason 60 believe that the
daughtcr was murdered. We viii go
the limit" Or Corson said.
I remember az the time there
Vas considerable talk. about such a
theory. but al the Inquest which
Was held there was not the slightest
evidence presented 10 support such
= theory.
1T seems like a perfectly clear
case. Her body was found lying
On the bed In her room. The bullet
had entered her right temple. emery.
ing nom the left temple.
The shot had been fired az very
close range. The jury brough, In
a verdict that the gun had been
fired BY her own hand. while she
was suffering from species OF men.
tai alteration
The inquest also showed. accord,
ins 20 DR., William J, Jones. deputy
coroner. that Mrs. Whites homo llf4
had been unhappy. AMER her death
there were rumors afioat that she
might no; have killed herself. but
nothing was found 10 show that the
case was not a suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Bob Hesketh, Broke, Given
Lesson In Social Charm,
Learns at Mrs. Landes' Dinner That NO
Host" Affair Is Dutch Treat of Old Days

band. Dean Henry Iando-. won't
be there. 80 that's why It's called
a 'no-hosr dinner" unused Bob.
After the speaking and the for.
mall;ics and the dinner. the VIII
souian walters came around 20
collect a buck and a half from
each OF those present ms payment
for the food.
And Bob. having been Invited
10 a dinner. had left his purse
home After a hurried confer.
encs with Councilman Campbell
and another with Councilman
Blaine and third with Council
man Phi TindaIi. Bob finally
made raise from Councilman
Erickson.
1T may be r 'no.hosr dinner
now, but In the good old days"
Hesketh Is reported 90 have com.
piained 10 his Scotch associates.
they used to call Il Dutch
treat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
MT. BAKER RESIDENTS
TO FIGHT FOR SEWER

Norman Dickson OF the Mount
Baker Park Improvement club said
that sentiment In tho Mount Baker
district IL unanimous against the
sewage nuisance.
AN intercepting sewer built for
Soattle's greatness 10 come, as well
as present necessity, Is the sensible
and only solution OF the problem, /"
Dickson said. "The Stars editorial
Is tho most constructive suggestion
that has been made on the question.
Mount Baker residents will fight
these smell nuisances with every
legal and political weapon at our
command"
According TO Engineer Blackwells
report TO the city council OF May s.
this year. Seattle is confronted with
the necessity eventually of building
the 1lanford street tunnel sewer at a
cost OF 1850, 500. the Dunlap can
yon connecting sewer nj n cost of
s17b 900 and tho Duwnmish disposal
works ut n cost OF S7OU,BOO. TO re-
llovo tho Rainier valley system and
carry Ngny The flood waters IN the
rainy season.
Tho cost Of these items. with tho
intorceptlng sewer along Lake wash.
ington, and the pumping plants,
Blackwell estimates would be
A,Ob6aGS. Tho cost OF those projects
with the 10 septic tanks would he
ss,2eb,lOO The difference Ia only
if61 .36s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
SAYS FIRE BELL
WORKING PROPERLY

The fircmen were rushing TO a fire
az Mclrose ave. and Denny way. az
tho time.
II talked 10 the Waterman on the
corner" Ebhinghousc said. Thurs
day, and no told me that the fire
bell on the corner was ringing and
working In good order, and that the
motorman OF tho street car aid not
stop as he should have. We arc still
investigating this accident"
Officials Of tho street railway re-
fused Thursday 20 say who they
think was 10 blame for tho crash,
Motorman c. Itlllman reported tha,
the fire bell on tho corner was not
working and that be heard no warn.
ms Of the fire trucks approach
Several witnesses. n was said. had
reported that the fire bell did no,
work Railway officials declared
they were also investigating
There were only three or four pas
sengeFa on the car. and none was
hurt. The fire boli is n part OF the
fire depaftments alarm syatem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
BUCHANAN WAS
ARRESTED HERE
by JOHN W. NELSON

TT takes deep student OF Ell.
4 quit and social customs 70
keep W with doinEs in tho city
council these days. what with a
lady president and women poll
ticlans. according to Councilman
Robtrt y - for Bruce - Hssketh.
a rather painful lesson in So
cinl practices was given 20 Coun-
Gilman Hcsketh recently at an
affair given by Mrs. Landes at
the wilsonian shortly after her
reelection, according TO stories
told on Bob" at the clty-county
building these days.
Hesketh. with other council
members and various department
heads. was invited by Mrs. Ian.
dos TO a ''no-host" dinner.
Hcsketh. while slightly in
doubt about the ''no.host" idea,
went.
1T might be that her hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
SPEED RESCUE
TO LOST men
Try to Save Six Marooned
on Sands OF Death Valley

TRoNA. Cal. July 9.-United
Sewsl--si miners. fighting desper-
rtely for freedom over the trackIess.
heattortured wastes OF Death Valley.
VIII die undess the relief expedition.
leaving here "Wednesday night.
teaches them by Friday.
The men. who were employed at
The Chesamac mines. were forced 10
leave when a cIoudburst demolished
their shacks and band OF desert
Indians stole their burrows and food.
The relief expedition. leaving here.
vas headed by Donald G. Mcdonald.
pwner OF the mines. The party will
tttempt 70 traverse Death Valley at
. point never before Travelled by man
or beast in their search for the lost
timers.
IAN attempt 20 escape on foot
rcross the desert means death amidst
Che alkaline sands OF the sink" Nc.
Donald said. Their food supply can
Dnly last them until Friday"
a desert death. II ia pointed out
W inhabitants OF this village. Is q
terrible one Of swollen throAtB and
llsckencd tonguos--the victims lurcd
along strange and devious trails. end.
ing nowhere. by mirage. ongendercd
Illusions
The only two traversiblc trails
leading out Of Death Valley were
completely obltcratod NJ the mine
point by the cloudburst Tho men.
Mcdonald learned from Information
supplied by nm Indian. set bllndly out
On foot acrorn the heart ~ tho valley
with only a few days food supply.
The country the mon are now
struggling thru, which really W only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
WON'T LEAVE
Delays Action on Withdraw
al From General Body

PORTLAND. Ore. July o.-By
T. P)-The Third Baptist church
Of Portland today was stlll unde.
terpinod whether to leave tho
Northern Baptist convention because
il showed modornistlc tendencies.
The pastor Rev w @. Jones. last
night sought 10 have the church
leave the convention. but he with
drew his resolution from consider
alton by his congregation, and
agreed TO walt until tho Oregon
state convention win meet
His resolution concluded.
Brethren. am thru with tho
fight A mule cannot kick and
pull AT the same time, and as my
Lord commissioned mo 10 pun and
not 10 Kick, l. from this night viii
either come out clean from the
Northern Baptist convention or lin,
up with H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
REALIZES
C|TY'S WORTH
Library Delegate Says En-
pire Needs Office Here

The British Empire discovered
Thursday that Seattle IA the gate.
way TO the Pacific ocean,
Following this discovery the en-.
piro probably viii establish at Seattle
a branch OF tho British Library Of
Information, an official government
nctlv1ht now conferred in New York,
This was the prediction OF Angus
somorvlllc Fletcher, assistant diree-
tor Of tho library. lilo Ia on his first
trip west ns delegate TO the Ameri.
can Library association here.
Go British Ahrary is tradc.stimu.
lator for tho empire, II supplies In.
formation on any and all subjects
concerning British affairs TO Amcrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Launch in Flames
Causes $4,000 Fire

PORTLAND. Ore, July "a
broken gas line on the launch
Vision last night caused a fire
which swept thru tho Union OIL
docks at willbridge and caused
damage estimated at approximately
$4,000.
The launch was approaching thu
dock 10 fuel when the pipe burst
and the craft caught fire. John X.
Larson and Frank Espel were
forced TO jump Into the water from
the boat and Il drifted into the oil
soaked docks. setting them afire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Rescue Leader Is
Father of Twins

LOS ANGELES, April s--Mrs.
Donald c. Mcdonald. wife OF tho
leader Of the relief expedition bray.
ing the tcrrors Of Death Valley 10
rescue six miners lost there, became
tho mother Of twin boys Wednesday
Mcdonald has not heard the
news yet.
Mrs n. J. Lee, Mrs. McDonald'a
mother. said her son.in.nw would
have met the same fate as the ltst
miner " he had not left the mine
n day before cloudburats isolai ed
tho camp and forced lis men to
seek escape 10 the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Captured Convict Tells
of Thrilling Jail Break
One Drowned, Another Shot in Dash for Lib
erty From Monroe, Third Man Says

TELLING the thrilling tale OF
a break for liberty by three
eonvicis Mt the Monroe reform
atory. during which he says one
youth was drowned and another
shot. Ray Buchanan. g, was
arrested here Wednesday night
lie was TO be returned 10 the
rrformatory Thursday.
RuchanRna companions in the
dash for freedom were I'd Reeves
and Don Parkc. Parke Is the man
who Is believed to have drowned.
and buchanan says that Reeves was
shot in the leg,
Officers az the reforrnAtory deny
that Reeves was shot. but admit the
tail break occurred last Monday
afternoon as the trio worked in tho
clay pits outside tho wallis
They believe that the story Of
parke's drowning IS correct. altho
a constant search OF the slsykomLsh
river has failed TO locate the body.
BUCHANAN WAS
ARRESTED HERE
Buchanan. With another youth.
was arrested At FIRST ave. and
Cherry 81 by Detectives Dan Nc
Lehman and Jim Doom. He told tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

cans. but is not. Mr. Fletcher said. a
propaganda bureau"
II never realized, until came out
here ho said, "seattles command
ing position for the trade center OF
the Pacific. And, back OF that, YOU
have out here real America, PEG.
pied by real Americans.
Britain, as we'll as America. has
great interests in the Pacific. The
two nations must work side by side
II the library's branch is located In
Semitic, II will work under direction
Of tho British consul. II is supported
and operated by tho British govern.
ment.