davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17

A concert by the alumnae OF
the Music School OF the Convent
of Mary Immaculate was given on
Wednesday night at st. Cecelia's
Hall, and was well-attended by a
large and appreciative audience.
The program was opened with
a duet, mo Surrender" by r. S.
Morrison. which was rendered by
Mrs. Joseph Sawyer and Mrs. w.
johnson, and this was followed by
the "Minuet PAntico" of Mac
Hayden and ''Afinuet in G" by
Beethoven played by Mrs. j. Rob-
erts at the piano.
Then came two delightful num-
bers by Miss Alice Curry. "Moon-
light Sonata of Beethoven and
Debussy's "Claire de Lune," after
which William Roberts, on the
violin. presented Back-GounOd's
prelude, Ave Maria" and the
prelude" by Vorinsky. Miss
ALICE Curry appeared again with a
beautifully rendered vocal solo,
"Berceuse" from "Jocelyn," by
GODDARD, with Mrs. J. C. Gekeler
playing a splendid accompaniment
on the piano, and this was fol-
lowed Immediately with Gounod's
"Berceuse' by Mrs. Joseph Saw
yer.
Mrs. Robert Dopp, with her
violin, and with Miss ALICE Curry
at the piano, rendered "Scarf
Dance" OF Cecile Chaminade and
"Anitra's Dance" from the "Peer
Gynt Suite" by Grieg, followed by
two lovely waltzes by Miss Fan
ME Hansen. Chop:n's "Brillante,
Opus 10, and ''In Thoughtful
Moon," L. Leslie 10th.
The origin of Johann Strauss
classic. Beautiful Blue Danube"
was the subject OF a well-delivered
reading by Mrs. Waldo Johnson,
, after which the waltz itself was
! played by Miss Hansen at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17
:: SOCIETY ::
Nina deLisa Callea, Editress
TELEPHONE 149-J
Garden Club Conducts
Interesting Me etin g

visitors on the latters' arrival that
anyone in the city who would
kindly donate flowers for this use
communicate with her immediate
ly. This gesture on the part of
the Garden Club, so appreciated
by visitors, is a lovely one, and it
is believed that all Key Westers
with gardens will be more than
pleased to cooperate. Miss Pat
terson will gladly call for these
flowers promptly.
1t is further requested that any
persons who will have ANIMALS
suitable to pot so that they will
be blooming during the flower
show in February, pot them now
and prepare to exhibit them at
the show. 1t is planned to place
on sale at the show a number OF
ported ANIMALS and cut flowers,
proceeds to go to the Garden Club
to help defray the enormous ex-
penses, and cooperation in this
respect will also be much appre-
ciated by the club. 1t is asked
that interested persons communi-
cate with the committee in
charge. "
The Garden Club also plans to
hold an informal reception honor
ing Nh. and Mrs. Henry T. Bruins,
OF Ridgefield. N. j., Friday night,
January oath, at the Hospitality
House ON Duval street. Mr.. Bruins,
secretary of the New Jersey Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs, spoke at
a recent meeting of the local club,
and this speech was so well-re-
ceived, and proved of such aid to
the club, that Mr.. Bruins has kind
ly consented to speak again next
Friday night. The reception in
his and Mrs. Bruins honor will
follow his speech at that time.
Those present at yesterday
mornings meeting of the Garden
Club included: Mrs. j. Vining
Harris. Miss Eta Patterson, Mrs.
Clifford Hicks, Mrs. Frederick
Kirkland, Mrs. Stephen w. Doug
lass. Mrs. j. c.. Gekeler, Mrs. w.
H. White, Mrs. Hugh K. Taylor.
Mrs. E. S. Wheeler. Mrs. Richard
G. Moves, Mrs. Paul Judson. Mrs.
Curry Moreno and Mrs. P. D. Hol-
loway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17

An interesting and instructive
meeting of the Key West Garden
Club was held yesterday morning
at the Woman's Clubhouse on Dr.
vision street, with Mrs. William
r. Warren, vice-president of the
club, presiding in lieu OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. William II. Malone, due
to the latter's absence from the
city, aided by Mrs. w. J. Phelan,
secretary of the club.
Mrs. w. H. White read the
minutes of the last two meetings,
and the treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Phelan, following
which matters of Importance were
discussed and several motions
passed upon, noteworthy among
them being that the time of meet
ings of the Garden Club has now
been changed to the first and
third Thursdays of each month at
8 80 o'clock in the afternoon
rather than in the mornings as
heretofore. This will not only
prove to be more convenient for
members of the club, but will al
so afford an opportunity to win
ter visitors interested in garden
ing to attend the meetings, so
many of the latter preferring to
carry on their beach activities in
the mornings while the sun is
hottest and most beneficial. 1t is
expected that this change in the
time of meetings will result in a
largely augmented attendance.
The date of the Annual Flower
Show sponsored by the Garden
Club was yesterday decided upon.
1t will be held on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, February
25th, 18th and 9th. Chairmen
for the various committees to be
in charge Of the show were ap-
pointed, and list of these ladies
follows:
Mrs. Frederick Kirkland. gen.
| eral chairman of flower show, to
be assisted by Miss Eta Patter-
son, Mrs. William R. Warren and
Mrs. w. ]. Phelan; Cactus. Mrs.
P. d. Holloway; Exotics, Mrs. Cliff
ford Hicks; Crotons, Mrs. Jerry
Trevor; Cut Flowers, Mrs. Curry
Moreno and Mrs. Harry C. Galley;
Oleanders, Mrs. j. Vining Harris,
Mrs. Bascom Grooms and Mrs.
Hugh Taylor; Ferns, Mrs. j. C.
Gekeler, Mrs. William White and
Mrs. j. Adams; Wild Flowers
Mrs. Charles Falk and Mrs. Luther
Pinder; Potted Animals, Mrs. W
c. Duncan; Hanging Baskets, Mrs
Norberg Thompson; Palms, Mrs
John Key and Mrs. Robert Lord.
Rock Garden, Mrs. William r
Warren and Mrs. o. S. Long
Fruits and Vegetables, Mrs
| Stephen w. Douglass, Mrs. V. C,
johnson; Seeds. Mrs. A. d. Leuthi
Mrs. ]. F. Ford and Mrs. Arthur
Pastorini. Breakfast table vii
be in the charge of Mrs. Curry
Moreno and Mrs. Jerry Trevor
Luncheon table. Mrs. William r
Porter and dinner table, Mrs. Nor
berg Thompson. "oah"' 49,
1t has been requested by Mis-
Eta Patterson. who is chairman
of the committee which place.
flowers in the homes OF white,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17

SYNOPSIS: Terry WflIett's first
meeting Nth AIlGire West tcds IN
the tropics, upon t0kich occasion
she shot q man to sdUe Terrys life.
They met again In WdShtn 0t0fs, and
the meeting toGs q failure. But La
Mari Is trying to bldckntotI Roy
West, AllGire's father. oveT the
tropical Shooting. and Ray Is trying
to ind AHdfre. and through PUT
Harrington. toIo chased WtIlett to
Ne1 York. Ray has found TERRI
instead Of HIS daughter. George
Foo of the diplomatic serUtce is on
his t0dv to see Terry for Ray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17

matte Sins that aroused consider
able interest, it is shown.
The announced sermons to be-
gin Sunday promise to be of even
greater value, says DIR. Gekeler.
The specific topics are as fol-
lows: Red, Courage; Orange, Con-
stancy: Yellow, Faith; Green,
Hope; Blue, Loyalty; Indigh,
Love; Violet, Modesty; White,
Purity.
Special music viii feature each
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17
Dance Tonight
At Cuban Club

Dell Woods and his 9-piece or
chestra will make the music go
Ground and round" at the High
School Hop scheduled for tonight
at the Cuban Club. Dancing will
start at $3.50 D. m. and end at
/ 80 q. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17
MANHATTAN SPORT WEAR

First showing OF 1896 Manhat-
tan sport wear is now being dis
played at Mendell's Exclusive
Mems Shop.
This new merchandise is shown
at this store in a splendid window
display.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17
STREET SERVICES
TOMORROW NIGHT

Henry Hoffert announces that
he viii conduct religious services
tomorrow evening. beginning. at
8 O'Clock, at the corner Of Duval
and Fleming streets.
An invitation is extended TO all
to be in attendance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17
PLANS SPECIAL
CHURCH SERMONS

DR.. Gekeler, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, announces
a series of sermons on the topic
of 1.-THE Rainbow Virtues" to be-
gin Sunday night at 1880 o'clock.
Several weeks ago he delivered a
course of sermons on The Pris-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17

Imperial Lotion contains six itch
killing medicines that 60 down into
skin folds TO reach and kin the
cause of eczema, rash. letter. ring
worm and common itch. Pleasant
to use. Two sizes. S5c and S100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17
j. C. KANToR'S. INC.

A shipment of new summer
merchandise is featured at j. G.
Kantor's. Inc, for men ex-
clusively.
New arrivals include Wilkes
bathing trunks and suits. sport
shirts and fine English shorts in
all colors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17
AT The Stores
LEwINsKY's MEMS SHOP

A special sale on mems cloth
ing is now going on at Lewinsky's
Mems Shop.
Today's advertisement offers
scores of special items including
mems suits to be sold i'm this sale
2 for the price of /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17
FRESH POULTRY

Fulford's Poultry Farm offers
the public a line of poultry that is
especially selected for particular
people, says the owner. Roy Full
ford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17

DIR. Robert n. HUtchlRs. PreSi-
dent of the University Of Chicago,
born at BROOKLYN N T., 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17

Alvan Macaaley Of Detroit.
automobile manufacturer, born at
Wheeling. ". Va, ca years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-17

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
M The Local T'heGters
PoLl'S

ellnene Simon, the most exciting new personality in years, made her local debut At poli'B yesteRday in "dirls' Dormitory" the seasons on. tsrtalnment sensation, and judging from tho reaction of the large au- diences who saw slmone she Is d0a. tined to become ono of the screens most popular stars,
 "oiSls' DoFmitory" is . daringly different emotional story md is . dramatic revelation of ecstatic first e--exquISlte, tormented, fulfilled, denied--In the storm of one magic Spring niehtl
 An exceptionally flne cast in. cludes Herbert Marshall, Ruth Chatterton, Constance Collier, J. Edward BEomberg, Dixie Dunbar, John Qualen and Shirley Deane.
 Tho story of . young girl know- Ing tho tumult of love for the first time, opens in an exclusive hnlthing school where the daughters oG the very wealthy are sent to colnplete their edueatIDo. Like c schoolgirl, aimono at first whispers her love for Herbert Marshall to her heart but then, like q woman, she fights for the happiness that only love can bring.
 h the lightning flash of a sum. mer storm, MFaFBhali and sImono kiss and she conGesseB her love. Happy in her new.found happiness, Bim6ne'B ecAtacy iB shattered when ghe discovers that Marshall and Miss ChatteFton are really in love.
 Tn R brilliant scene, Simone brings their tangled affairs to . cll- Inax--A climax that reveals the new. conIar ono of the most inspired actresses ever to grace tho screen.
 "Delow The Deadline", a mighty drama exposing the criminals No. Mans Land is the co.featufe and features Cecilia Parker and Russell Hopt0n. Repleto with thrills and excitement this unusual story will hold you spellbound.
 Tonight is "screeno" night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
STATE

You'll find royal entertainment iD satan Met a Lady" with Bette Davig and Warren William also Border Flight with John Howard, Frances Farmer and Grant With CTS, now playing at Warner Broth- ers' State theateF Both Of these gre attractions and constitute an after noon or evening of superb screen fare. Their engagement will Do con- cludod tomorrow night.
 Bing Crosby and Bob Burns, who have been giving you thOBe great radio programs every Thursday night, arc coming to the State screen on Saturday in a big musical production--the picture everyone is taking about--"Rhythm On the Range" .Bing Crosby persuaded the first citiEen of Van BuHon, Ark, Go provide the laughs in his latest movie, Just aB he has been ding over the air. And Bob BurnB does it with his drawl and his jokes and last but not least hig famous ba- sooka. But Bing and Bob aren't the only stars you'll enjoy In "Rhythm On tho Range, there's also beautiful little Frances Farmer, who FomancoB with Bing and Mar thu RAyC who gags with Bob, and c host of other faVoFiteB.
 Seven smash hit songs contribute to the complete enjoyment Of Rhythm On the Range" including "You'll Have to Swing It", "rhe House That Jack Built for Jil", Empty saddlcs", and I'm an Old Cow Hand" and others.
 The companion feature will pre-. sent Jack Holt in "CTABh Donovan. This exciting picture reveals ln coloFful fashion tho hazardous lives of motorcycle cops. Jack Holt and John King perform several Bpectac- uIar feats during the course of the screen narrative, to prevent acci- dents, BtPaIghter out tangleB on the roads aid apprehend deniEenS oi the night, bent on criminal puF' suits.
 There's an attractive girl in tho photoplay. Nan Bray, who Is loved by two men at once. This twist 0i the dramatic tAle carries the story along, while the dangers of present day trafSc on the highway step up the action to . rolping pitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
MOTHER ST. MARY
 TO TEACH HERE

Mother st. Mary of the Precious Blood, formerly Anita Carroll, daughter of MEs. M. c, Carroll oi Hewlett street, will be added to the faculty of Waterbury Catholic High school in September, according to . recent announcement. She b also tho sister of Attorney James " Carroll and Miss Elise Carroll, li' bParIan at Wllby High school.
 The return Of Mother Bt. Mary to her native city is Of great interest t0 her many friends. She received her elementary and high school education here at Notre Dame Academy. She was profesged short ly after her graduation, and since that tlme has studied for several terms at VoFdhaTn University, while teaching ct one of the schools Of the OndeF in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
4SO GIRL SCOUTS
 ATTENDED CAMP
Closed Yesterday--Merit Badge Awards Are
 Announced

With the closing of Camp Wequa.. paiisot yesterday, it was announced thaL 43O dirl Scouts have been taken care of at the camp duTing the past season. This years enrols ment was the largest iil many years and tho large number neceasltated the eXtengion of the season for one week. Nearly 90 girls left camp yes' torday morning.
 HandIcraft merit badges were awarded by Miss Rosalind M. stod- dard, instructor to Alice Green, Nlla Kay Joyce KuntzWeiler, Char!otte ChrIstofferson, Peggy Budd, Helen Zaehares, Bertha Webb, Ann Dillon Nancy Rice, Lucy Zaccaria, Le0nora gpargo, AIdamae Holmes, wanda Deleif,eter, MaTjorij German, Lorna Ashb0rn, Lydia Nainia, Norma Robn Marguerite WIed0rn, Margaret Camp, Anna Machnlcs, Mildred Bareg' Jane Conion, Josephine Zacs CaTia, Marion wight, Alice Thomas and Irene uauvln.
 Boating awards were made ~ follows: Janice TapplD, Ruth Metz Wanda Delemeter, Leonora Bpargo, Tlush Reuter- and Le0i1ie Reymofld' Receivers of minstrel badges were; T0uia Anton, Anne uorIlan, Lygia Nainig, Catherine Minor and D0r0" tIieA dross. Ruth Reuter- was given q canoeing badge.
 First aid awards were pre6ented by Miss Ethel uaTrIgue, camp ilutye, Those who passed second class first gid were Lucy ZaccaFhIa, ,JoeephIne ZaccArhia, Aidamee Holmes, Joyce kutEweiler, Jane Lewis, Nancy Btettbacher, Helene Oriner, MicheIenG Possemato, Flea nor Delematsr and Mildred BareB First class first aid Was passed by ROsemary Day, V0lme Keefe, Clara BmethurBt, C0rrino Heni1ick, Run Phelan, Lygia Nainig, Betty Brennan and Norma Leone. Homo nurse nler' iL badges were earned by Joan Grady, Marion Wight and Ruth Meg, Child nurse was passed Dy Marion Wight, Peggy Wilson, Nuth Tlelitter, Alice Green, Marguerite Weidorn and Leonie Raymond. The pioneer merit badge WaB earned Dy JacaueIino YAVecchia, Penelope An' ton passed second class nature
 Red Crogs begsnnerH buttons were given to Irene duayin, Murlel ullck' man and Peggy WIesB. Swimmers buttons were given to Marjorie Ger man, Beatrice Machin, Nancy Btett- bacher, Irene Zachareg, Rosemary Day, Wanda Delemeter and Leonofa gDarg0 Charlotte Ohristofierson and Marguerite Weid0rn earned their gWImmer'g merit badges. Penelope Anton and Dorothea Gross were given junior life saving badges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

undertaking provides for the recon. Atruction Of the Sheffield street bridge and will cost DS3,el2 Co com. plete and give employment Co 5v persons. Tho third on the llst calls for the installation of a,000 iineal feet of water main on the cross road at North Parker avenue and Middle field avenue. This will give eEns ployment to e2 and the sum of es0,- 224 will be spent on the work.
 The fourth undertaking meeting with Washlngton's starting approval provides for the construction Of A storm sewer on Brewery Brook and Byron streets. The sum of eiS,e00 will be spent on this work and 42 persons given employment. Although as yet no definite starting date for beginning work on these projects has been set, according Co State Ad. ministrator Hurley, they will get underway ag soon as other jobs now in progress have been finished and the required relief personnel to man them thus made available,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Four Local Projects
 Get Official o. K.
276 Persons to Work on WPA JObs--WlIl Cost Sl4S,.
 07I-SeweFs, Mains, Bridge Involved

Receipt of Washlngtons approval For tho starting of four projects in the Waterbury ares will give ein. ployment to 27B persons and entail the expenditure Of ei4B,D7i to come plete, it was announced today by State Works Progress Administra. tor Robert 4. Hurley. All four Of these undertakings arc among list of 2i throughout the state similarly approved ct this time, it was stated.
 The project in the above named list calling for the greatest expendis ture, eb7,OOb, to employ ii2, k for the installation Of Q sanitary sewer on Qeddes Terrace and Llndsley street, and on Highland, Rocklanda, and New Haven avenues. This Wofk has long been considered vital to these sections and the approval TOT the starting of the work b expected to meet with the unanimous gatis. faction of residents along these lanes. The second most important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
STRAND

Joe V. Brown has never been lins nier ti1at h0 Is as Alexander Dotts in "Earthworm Tractors" which heads the new show opening at Warner Brothers Strand theatsr today.
 Joo v. makes Alexander Bolts, one of the most Comical heroes of fiction, live and breathe on the screen ag Joe has lost nons of his vim and pep as the greatest fun maker of the time.
 Joe Els two leading women merit special comment. They are June Travis and Carol Hughes, both of tho brunette beauty type. Others in the splendid supporting cast include Guy Kibbee, Dick For' an, Gene Lockhart, and William Davidson.
 The companion feature iS "Too Many Parents" drama of today and the domestic problemB that confront our youth in the dizzy whirl of excltemtn that marks the world we live in today. An ale star cast includes Frances Farmer and Colin Tapley.
 Sunday brings Shirley Temple in ~rhe Poor Little Rich dirl" also High Tension" with Brian Don" levy and 0lenda Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
LITHUANIANS TO.
 ATTEND OUTING

4 number of local LIthuanlAns will be present at the annual outing and fold day sponsored by St. An. thony'B Lithuanian church, of An- soniA, at schuetEen park, AnsoniR, Sunday. An all.day program of varied events has been arranged,
 The proceeds o' tho outing will be used to defrAy the expense ot making Improvements and inStall- Ing new heating equipment at the AlisonlA chuAch.
 Several Waterburians will take part in tho athletic events that have been arranged. There will be music and dancing afternoon an evening while vaudeville acts have also been booktd for the entertainment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
COMPENSATION

Compsnsatlop of eeTo weekly for % i.A weeks will be peid Catherine switch, of % Lounsbury avenue, by the Waterbury Buckle O., accord, ing to 6 voluntary agreement filed ln compensation court today.
 The woman sustained several severe finger injuries while at work, and examination shows that i6 per cent of the use of one hand has been lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

A fulgurite, . curious elassy tube Of fused sand particles, is produced when lighting strikes in sand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
S2OO IN CIGARS
 TAKEN AT STORE

Police today gre Investigating the theft of approximately e200 worth of cigars and clgarets from the Targnoli Brotherg grocery store at O3O South Main street According to Detective William Foley, the break was made some time during the night, apparently through . small window ill the rear of the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
PEDEsTRIAN LAHEENTs FATE

Hamilton, ont, (uPD--JaInes o. Tlaherty ig telling of his expeTi- fnces with "the worlds most dig-
 NiFteolls mot0rist." 0'Vlaherty said
 b was knocked down by . car while crossing the street. The driver leaped cat, waited for o'Wlahefty Co regain Ais feet, and then knocked him ul- gOnsciollg with a blow Co the 1aW, dumped back Int the caF and drove hWnHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
 IS FILED TODAY

Charging intolerable cruelty, Mrs. Anna W. Buckley Worden, mother of i've children, today filed suit for divorce against William WoPden, Of this city. The suit ig retuFnablo to superior court next month.
 They wore married Aug. (, 1918, and tho alleged cruelty began in January, l030. The wife seeks cue- tody of the i've minor children and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The Pilgrims firSs called cranber" rics "dveloB food" because when eaten raw, the fruit puckeTed the mouth. The Indians taught the Bet- tiers how to make cranberry sauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
All Candidates usay

The Merchant ts Committee an- nounced today that careful inyes- tigation into the eligibility of all candidates has been completed, and that all concerned are over IS and under 30 years of age. Charlotte Pol ct, with a total at noon yesterday of l35 ,950. has withdrawn from the race because last night at eleven o'clock she was declared ineligible by Acting Commissioner M. E. Mon agle, when, she became Mrs. Ralph Flanders.
 More than five million votes have been cast to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

Juneau clear temperature 15; Radiovi clear, 8 Kehikan clear 2 Cordova 18 Fairbanks cloudy showing, cloudy l0 Kaag showing B. Unaakleet cloudy 16 Crooked Creek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
LOCK EXPERT SAILS
 ON PRINCESS NORAH

E. Pat Goodenough, safe and lock expert of the MosIer Safe Go, Ham- ilton, Ohio, left Juneau on the Prin- cess Norah, after having rendered repairs to the B. M. Behrends Bank vault
 Goodepough was originally called to the Territory to open the vault of the First National Bank in Fair banks after the lock had damned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

Territory during the year, or an in- crease of 5,418 over 1884.
 Air travel in the territory contin- ued to gain by leaps and bounds during 1885. Seventy-five planes car ried 13,318 passengers during the year, as compared with only eight planes and 2,171 passengers in 1929
 Passenger miles flown during the past year totaled 2148692 com pared with 1,533,311 for the previous year. Pounds of mail and freight carried by airplanes in the territory in 35 amounted to 1,722,757, a gain from 994370 pounds in 1881.