davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
CITY STORES MUCH
MONEY In STREET
6By Associates presx,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
While awaiting completion OF its
new fortress-like home atop a
rocky hill. the overcrowded San
Francisco mint has had to store
more than S5O,OOO,O0O in silver
coins out in the street.
The influx OF Chinese dollars
and ingots resulting from the
treasury's silver purchase pro-
gram was too much for the old
building erected in 1870.
As bullion poured in, a small
mountain of money rose in Annie
street, a story and a half high
and about a third OF block long.
There it remains, sheltered only
by a board fence but guarded by
a battery Of machine guns and
tear gas rifles in the windows
above.
But next May or soon there
after the $50.O00,000 and some
$500, 100000 more will be trans
ferred to one OF the most irnpreg-
nable strongholds that ever guard
ed a treasure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
TWO VESSELS
DUE TONIGHT
BRAZoS COMING FROM GAL
WESTON AND OZARK FROM
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Two ships of the Clyde-MallOry
Lines are due in port this evening,
the Brazos from Galveston CT
route to New York and the Ozark
from New Orleans, bound to Nj
ami and Jacksonville.
On the latter vessel there are
los tons of water pipe consigned
to the WPA administration in Key
West which will be used in the
water and sewer project lines
Other freight on the vessel WI
bring the total tonnage above the
200 mark, it is understood.
The power boat Heron, Captain
A. p. Peterson, of the Overseas
Transportation Company, arrived
in port this morning 6 o'clock from
Miami with Is tons of freight for
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
FLOCK HITS ROAD
TO SUPPLY FAMILY
my Associated r.essl

CLARENDON, Texas, Nov. 81.
"A much-traveled flock of BAN
tam chickens, which roosts at
night on an automobile axle. pro-
vides eggs for the Sloan family Of
Ruidoso, N. M. .r
The chickens, one of which has
travelled $4,000 miles, are owned
by George Samuel Sloan, IL, who
explained here that the flock pro-
duces enough eggs so I'VE can
have them three times day If we
want them" Sloan's father is a
contractor and goes from job to
job in New Mexico, Arizona and
Colorado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
Courtesy First Is
Motto OF Autoists
dDy Associated pseHsl

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 81
Four auto drivers who won
Michigan State Automobile as
ISOLATION awards for safe driving
agree that courtesy" is their
first rule of the road.
"Give the other driver the same
kind of break you expect him to
give you," says William H. Thoms,
major award winner who has
driven trucks and passenger cars
for "a years.
This rule also has the backing
of Elmer C. Bischoff, coach driver
who has driven 100000 miles in
81 years without a mishap; Daniel
J. Smith. truck driver, and Milton
r. Knight of Port Huron. bus
driver. both of whom have driven
more than 100000 miles without
an accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
LAY PLANS FOR
INAUGURATION OF
new GOVERNOR
LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED
TO ATTEND CEREMONIES
TO BE HELD AT TALLAHAS-
SEE ON JANUARY S

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 81
Tallahassee Will play host to Mr..
and Mrs. Florida on January 5,
the day Fred P. Cone is inaugural
ed for a four-year term as the
states governor.
Townspeople under the leader
ship of General Inauguration
Chairman Guyte p. McCord and
Finance Director w. Theo Proc
tor have been at work for several
weeks preparing for the influx of
thousands of Floridians on that
day, in order that the visitors may
see a ceremony befitting the in
duction of a new chief executive
for the state.
Various committees have divid-
ed all phases of the work necessary
for such a statewide ceremony,
and at general meetings this week
reported highly satisfactory pro-
gress.
AS has been the custom for
many years, the day upon which
a new governor is inaugurated is
virtually "open house day" for the
city Of Tallahassee.
Details are being carefully ar
ranged so that the full day of &C.
tivities, scheduled to start early
in the morning and continue into
the next day, will run smoothly
and without a hitch.
Thousands of FloridiGns and
persons from nearby states are
expected in the states capital
city that day, and preparations
for their food and housing are
among the principal problems
thet will be solved before the time
arrives for the ceremonies.
Committee of Lake City citi-
zens, representing the governor
elect, conferred here recently
with the local committees, sitting
forth the wishes of Mr.. Cone for
various features of the inaugural
ceremony, The local groups,
through Chairman McCord. indi-
Gated that his wishes will be OBJ.
served to full extent.
"This will be Mr.. Cones day
from the time he enters the car to
go to his inauguration at the cap
itol building until the last strains
of music die away at the inaugur-
al ball that night" Chairman Nc
Cord said, land everything that
the people of Tallahassee can dc
| to make it the most suspicious
day in the states history of such
occasions will be done"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
ISAILFISH PLENTIFUL
I'm LOCAL WATERS
O. w. JOHNSON AND PARTY
REPORTED FIVE STRIKES
OF THIS FISH YESTERDAY

o. w. Johnson and party, who
are in these waters on the Cabin
Cruiser Sksl and were out fishing
yesterday. reported five strikes of
sailfish yesterday, one of which
was brought to boat.
1t was one of the finest speci-
mems taken since the season open
ed and masured approximately
seven feet nine inches. 1t was re-
turned to the water while still
alive as members of the party did
not wish to keep it for mounting.
They left the Porter Dock COM
pany's pier this morning for an
other days trolling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
zWILERS May
PROLONG STAY
NEW JERSEY FOLK SECURE
APARTMENTS FOR AT
LEAST ONE MONTH

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Zwiler, of
Pecpack, N. j., who have been in
Key West several days and regis
te.ed at the Hotel Colonial. have
secured apartments and W II be
located at the Gekeler cottage for
ut least one month.
Mr.. Zwiler was formerly the
head of a large paper plant at
Peapack, n. j., but has now retir-
ed and came, with Mrs. Zwiler, to
Key West for a rest and quiet,
and if they find conditions agree
able, will perhaps renal for the
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
FERN CHAPTER
PLANS SERVICE
MEMORIAL EXERCISES TO BE
CONDUCTED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Fern Chapter Fl, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold its men,
crial service on Sunday after
noon, November %, beginning at
8 o'clock, at the lodge rooms in
the Scottish Rite Hall, corner of
Eaton and Simonton streets
An excellent program has been
arranged to be presented on the
occasion. Rev. Joe Tolle of the
First Methodist Church will de-
liver the memorial address. and
Rev. Shulel Peele of the Fleming
Street Method st church will give
the invocation and pronounce the
benediction.
The public is invited to attend,
while a special invitation is ex-
tended to the families and friends
of the departed members to be
present on the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
First Group Of Workers To
Construct BRIGGS To Leave
Tomorrow Fer hzfecunbe
VISITORS ENJOYING
STAY IN KEY HE

We are hAxs1M . -
ful time Gn6 szr ezlg -E--E
"a that ~~e eMzn1E G1zE A@@w=
as <e ~iH hzw~ 80 A@@w= ~
the flrst of n=za 49, -
Ch4rles Skitas 49,. @A -
Stitss. are E~=1a4 ct NPA -
reetsr Rss Cssd@@n @@G
family AZ fh=sr sz@-2=z ~
the naval s1aklza
T2IksnE ~zskh Th= c.
this Esrainw ~ StlEaz $3.50
that he has b@=l E-E -
every p4rt of th= SiEy --
hia arrival 1aS h4s $3.50 .
n~mk~r Of 5=lsxhEfzi szA=z @l
which he ~sszlS LIE A. s@[
he sid. and b<ls=~-s ~ 49,
yet dseide a % a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
CAPTAIN JOHNSON
ARRIVES In CITY
COMES HERE TO TAKE PLACE
or CAPTAIN KRUGER
WHO LEFT RECENTLY

Captain ". L gohnsoz. e g
A. was IN arrival N Key Wez
yesterday afternoon over ne
highway, coming here % tale rhs
place Of Captain EEueeer- No E1s
recently transferred fr0u keF
West
Captain johnson Is 2cc1mpan-
led By lis wife and son- @nd are
temporarily located g qEzrte1 n
the Fort Taylor ness-xnt-oz- bz1
viii later remove 70 the AIRY
Barracks. where they Ein be -
signe5 quarter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
Dentists Urged To Use
Remove For Extract

CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-Den-
fists are advised to take fear out
of tooth pulling and repairing by
saying remove" instead Of Eek
tract" and smoother" instead of
grind"
DR.. Louis r. Hill of Los An
geles says the words Extracting"
cutting" and grinding" throw
fear into the patient before he
opens his mouth and that dentists
can overcome this by using lit
tie psychology to start with.
"a smile is a good beginning.
Every dentist should install a
large mirror in his office and
practice smiling before each
patient enters. Then he should
walk around the chair and greet
the new arrival with that smile"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
DIR. TUGWELL,
kOTEDHCURE,
VISITING HERE
FORMER BRAIN TEuSTE
WITH FEDERAL ADMINS
TRATTON TAKING RESI-
PERIOD

Dr. Rexford CsE TaE~=A fs-
merly with the fsdzrzl 49,
tratiOn and member sf 80 50
called '-bzaiE srzss- - .=@=E ~
netahle <i.iaars IN Key W=-a a.
day. and II s1szPvsax sh= Es-==s
cemmanSanf's qz.rters n sh< -
val station.
This morning Dr. TuEEeZ rul-
The Citizen he had been EzzkzzE
a trip through the southern So
and decided that a. ne h4z 49,
suffering with a perSsteu1 cd
he would step a some esazezz
city for = sh0rr Peri0d g -
cupe1at;on and decided En- Eey
West
What Influenced him n EzEzz
this decision was the nemory ui
the pleasing and re-rfal F.erlsd b.
experienced IN Key West aboE
two years ago when he wzs hens
and the guest o. Mr. and ~
Julius Stone n theIr, tea hazz
on Southland street
II was while n BrEinEhz1
that the idea frs 60rmes - cszz
TO Key aeSI and thz. ms decEls-
was correct MAS confsrmed -
morning when wnile disruzzirz
matters with . fnend IN EzrmEnE
ham he was told that 4 snszet
in the Alabama cry lzs- nEE-
DR. Tugwen arrived here pez-er-
day afternoon.
Sunday. II Is znticipz1sd d
Tugwen VIII be joined b. = So
group Of friends vino wIl ErrTEs
By plane. and amoag them III b.
several with when n Ezs -
ISOLATED when he was the bad q.
the resettlemenf adninistrzE51r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
SYLVIA SAWYER
DIED AT NOON

Sylvia Sawyer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Sawyer, died
today at noon at the family home
on Grinnell street following a
lengthy illness.
Funeral arrangements, which
are in charge OF the Pritchard
Funeral Home, will be announced
later. RS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
COMMISSION
ON WARNING
SUGGESTED
WOULD BE EQUIPPED TO
CAUTION AGAINST BAD
TRENDS IN SOCIAL AND
ECONOMIC LEGISLATION.
(By PRESTON GROVER)
nv Associated PreSSl

WASHINGTON, November 27
Sunk deep in Secretary Wallace's
book, Whose Constitution" is a
suggestion for new kind of COM
mission. It's not a planning COM
mission but warning commits
sion, equipped to caution against
bad trends in social and econom-
ic legislation and to suggest right
courses.
Coming from Secretary Wal
lace, currently cons -dered one of
President Roosevelt's closest adj
visers, the suggestion could be ex-
pected tc run sthwsrt of much
pcrti3an criticism if it were not
that the idea had its inception
long before Wallace. Moreover,
the idea already hes gained a toe
hold.
Wallace's Ideas
Wallace recommended { scIt of
forecaster of social 1.eGtho:
composed of skilled minds drawn
not only from colleges but from
business, labor and professional
groups. First, he suggested, il
might have only advisory powers.
Later on he thought, it might be
given some veto power over what
it considered unwise social legis-
lation.
Just how far he could get with
recalc:trant congress with the
latter proposal cen be left to the
imagination. But here are some OF
the steps already taken in the di-
rection Of advisory commissions.
Hoover appointed the Wicker
sham commission to study a wide
range of law enforcement condi-
tions.
President Roosevelt sent COM
mission to England and Sweden to
study the cooperative system
there.
The serate, house and the Presi-
lent each appointed committees
to study government reorganiza-
ton. (SenGtor Byrd's committee
got off to a head start. He had
done that sort OF work in Virginia,
knew first steps, and quickly as
ISOLATED the endowed Brooking's
institute in the word.)
See More Non-Partisanship
Some government experts think
ultimately such commissions,
sheared of any partisan complex
ion, VII overshadow an old con-
gressional standby, the committee
inquiry, which often enough takes
on much partisan color.
For instance, would a coal con-
servation bill shaped by a non
part san board of thoroughly alert
persons, after careful study, have
a better chance than the Guffey
bill. concedely Q creation of labor
and sponsored by a partisan sena-
tor?
Wallace implies it would. Byrd
sensed it would. and for that rea-
son, among others, went to the
Brookings group for the back
ground and advice he needed.
The depression thrust forward
so many complex social problems
that to many it appears inevitable
that non-partisan action will be
preferred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
issue PERMITS TO
REPAIR BUILDINGS

Building and repair permits IS
sued from the office of Building
Inspector Harry NJ. Baker, for the
week ending yesterday, numbered
but two for the period. These
were for:
General repairs to residence at
529 Bahama street. Owner, Mrs.
Rose Robadier; cost, 1915.
General repairs to business
place located al 610 Duval street.
Owner, Mrs. Andria Carbonell
cost, $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
Smiths Pass Joneses
AT Texas College
.5(By Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 27--The
Smiths are keeping up with the
Joneses" at the University OF
Texas-in fact, they're leading
them two to one.
The student directory shows
104 Smiths in the S,47S enroll
ment. Close behind the Joneses
are the Davises. Browns, john
sons. HAIRLESS, Moores, Wilson's
and Taylors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
Quarry Worker Weayes
A Prize-Winning Rug

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. 81
Joseph B. Grey, quarry worker
protested vigorously when a hand
woven rug he made was entered
in competition with the handi.
work of a dozen women But he
won first prize
Grey, who runs a rock crusheI
by day, took up rug weaving Al
night when he grew tired just
watching his wife making her
rugs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
Workmen In Building
Discover Ancient Shoe
CBy Asso~sasea s-resSl

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va,
Nov. 27.-Workmen digging in an
old basement found shOe-still
well preserved-which they be-
lieve is more than 100 years old
The brogan is an old piece Of
leather, cut to form the side and
with heel tackled on with wooden
pegs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
SUPREME COURT
e ALSO LISTENS
TO ARGUMENTS
SHOWN TO BE EQUIVALENT
TO SENATE DEBATES BUT
MINUS OF USUAL INTER-
RUPTIONS
By PRESTON GROVER
ny Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81
Anyone listening to arguments in
the Supreme Court these days
would be thoroughly justified in
suspecting he had drifted into the
wrong chamber and actually was
hearing a senate debate. minus
the senate interruptions, of course.
additionally, courts are con
cerned with the law. In turn, you
might expect congress and thu
chief executive to decide what is
good" or "wise' for the country
and leave the supreme court sim
ply to determine whether congress
and the President were acting with
in the constitution.
Sounds Like Senate
But take the case of the New
York unemployment insurance
act, whose constitutional,ty was
argued before the supreme court
Henry Epstein, New York state
solicitor general, wheeled before
the court rack of charts. What
for? To prove to the court that
unemployment insurance was
good" for the state. He spent
nrecious little time debating
whether it was constitutional al
though he submitted a brief on
law questions. A much longer
brief was submitted, however, on
the economic and social questions.
Not only that, but James Nc
Cormick Mitchell of Buffalo. at
torney for companies attacking
the law, answered in kind. He
said the law was unconstitution-
al. but more earnestly he denied
Epstein's arguments that the law
was "good" for the state.
Epstein used his charts to show
that the ups and downs OF bust
ness cycles were recufrent fac
tor in present day affairs.
He showed rail transportation
tagging when factory production
Jagged. Thus, he argued, railroad
employees were thrown out of jobs
through no fault of their own oil
the railroads, but because factory
work slackened.
He insisted it was good" and
Fright" that the state should tax
, employers and employees to set VI
reserve fund to tide unemployed
over the low spots. Moreover, he
said it was economically sound tc
have this reserve to sustain pur
chasing power in depression pc
RODS.
Does that sound like "dry@ as
dust" law argument?
Stone Gives Cue
1t is not wholly unusual for the
court to hear economic and socia
arguments. Such fators bear OF
the courts Interpretation of the
general welfare" clause =
But arguments of opposing at
torneys on the New York unenf
ployment act sounded definitely
as if the court should decide tn:
issue on whether the law wal
sound economically and socially.
They may have taken their cue
from Justice Stone, one of the
liberal dissenters. In crit;cizins
the majority opinion by which the
New Yo~E minimum wage law was
upset, Stone sad it was hard tG
imagine" grounds for the majority
decision other than personal eco
nomic predictions" of members
of the court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
DUNCAN On way
UJA0S0NHIE
al TAKE - MGT-Hz -
CCNNECTIOE WT8 Ga
IN ERD~E C1NTzACTs

= ~ - 60
e. Ene O. Ezm@ 40 -
ErzcEE D. 1E@
- - EzE 49, -
81 ls1 - 49, EE 49,
exnnum E1w -
- B. 9
- - a. ~ 80
- D. - EuEEzE = -
49, - - -
lac - - - E@1
E<h 60 - Ez- -
zns - - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
BALANCING OF
BUDGET TAKES
STAGE CENTER
SHOWN THAT DIFFICULTIES
IN WAY OF AN ACTUAL
BALANCE ARE WIDE AND
VARIED
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief OF Bureau, The Associated
Press WashingtOnD

by bI KUN fkICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press WashinGtOnD
Talk of balanced national
budget for the coming year, in
definite though it is, has electri-
fled the post-election interim as
few other developments could
possibly have done.
Such consummation may
turn out, in the end, to be only
dream. Figures are stubborn
things, when marshalled into cold
columns on the ledger. The diff
culties in the way of an actual
balance are very great. Yet there
is challenging significance in the
mere fact that responsible Off
Gals speak of the possibility.
The apprehension and hesita-
ton which has lowered so long
over the business community may
be traced to three principal caus-
es.
One has been the fear of infla-
tion-a general distrust of the
currency. The international stab
ilization agreement has done
great deal to dissipate that dis
trust, and not so much is heard
about it as formerly.
Another has been uncertainty
as to further government regula-
ton of business. Now the trend OF
affairs on that score seems def
initely toward "sweet reasonable
ness" Government gestures of
friendliness are followed by bus;-
ness expressions of returning
trust and confidence.
The third fly in the ointment
has been the budget. Big and lit
tie business men have wondered
whether the governments habit
of living beyond its income could
be broken before it reached the
stage of a wrecked credit struc-
ture. Real assurance on that
point should contribute heavily to
the present upward swing of re-
covery.
How Il Might Be Done
After several successive years
of deficit, last year saw the gov
eminent spending more than two
dollars for every one it collected
in taxes. Roughly, for the II
months ending June 80, last, the
income was a little over four bill
Inns, the outgo little under nine
billions.
Latest official estimates for the
year ending next June put revenue
at five and two-thirds billions.
expenditures at seven and three
quarter billions. Better tax col
lections may boost the revenue
figure somewhat. But expenditures
already are proceeding at the rate
indicated-they have been APP
preaching three billions for the
first five months of the 12-month
period-and further heavy relief
appropriations seem certain.
Those who speak of balanced
budget after next June think
revenue and expenditures may
about come together at six bill
lions. On the revenue side, such a
goal seems possible, due to the
business upturn. But can upwards
of two billions be Topped off ex-
penditures?
The talk of such a possibility in
official quarters can only be pre-
Dictated on one or two suggestions.
One is that the emergency agen-
cies, including relief, will be dis
mantled on a wide scale. The 9TH
er is that the treasury is contem-
plating one of those bookkeeping
transactions-such as, for instance,
capitalization of its unrealized
profit on gold-for which it has
been so severely criticized in the
past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
O4zs = L.zzs q -
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H= G. AZ ~
So 0zz2z

49, So -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

EET W@ - - -
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
15 PASSENGERS ON N0RTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT
Motorship Docks Here at 8: 45 O'Clock Last Night
 South Via Sitka

Motorship Northland docked al the City Dock at 8:45 o'clock last night with Is passengers aboard for Juneau. Captain of the North land is L. F. Williams and the purser is E. P Winch. | Passengers for Juneau were Peter Del MisSier, Mrs. Joe Riedi William D. Jones, James EdmiSton Mrs. Russell White, H. E. Smith ID. L. Reed, E. Jahoda, Mrs. E Jahoda and child, Miss Clara Rob- inson, N. s. Smythe, Una May Fig { ly, w. T. Tull.
 From Southeast Alaska: w. A Peacock, Mrs. w. A. Peacock, H Fawcett, Irene Shirk, Mrs. Helen Moore, Miss M. Manning, Norman Ridley, Mrs c. Shirk, Ray Shirk Paul Ozanas.
 Passengers for Sitka are: c. H Smith, Flora Jacobs, Don Hangai Mrs. E. R. zalusky, Walter Sobo- Jeff, Victor McKinnon, Bishop P IT. Rowe, T. Somerville, Mrs. B Huffaker.
 ] Roundtrip assngers on the 1 Northland are: Miss K D. Turner J. H. Ficken, Miss Irene Meakin George L. Drake, J. Annas, Miss Ozella Monroe, Mrs. J. H. Ficken Miss Marion Showalter, Mrs. G. l. i Drake, Mrs. J. Annas. Leaving the Union Oil dock at o'clock this morning, the Northlano had the following passengers 1 aboard from Juneau:
 For Seattle: Olga Paul, Dick Cambern, w. B. Hubbell, Joe Mich aelson, Mrs. Bert ElStad, Roberta 1 and Rodney Elstad, Doris McEach- ran, Dolores Michaelson, Hannah Daniels.
 For Sitka l. w. Ireland, J. P Morgan, Donie Taylor, Jacob Dahl Mrs A. Lorentzen
 For Port Althorp: w. s. Shel- don, B. B. Bradley.
 For Ketchikan: Mrs. E. Greco and baby Edward.
 For Wrangell: MT. and Mrs. I Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-06
SHY HIGH!-S5

See the tops of the mountains :. look over the ice caps for 50 miles or more half hour fights all day Sunday for only S5 in nine passenger Pilgrim plane sister ship of the one used at the South Pole by Admiral Byrd. The North Canada Air Express furnishes transportation to the Airport with each ticket. Make your reservation with any Royal Blue Cab driver
 telephone IA, or at the Imperial Pool Hall adv.