davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Mrs, Matthews to Speak

Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews,
local attorney, will speak on the
life Of Susan B. Anthony, on the
District Federation'S radio pro-
gram next Friday at I1:15 a. m,
over Station WRC. Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, chairman of the fedora.
tion's radio department. will an.
nounce.
Mrs. Merritt, who is also chair
man of radio for the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, an
nounceS that on the General Fed
Grafton radio program, also on
Friday. February IA. at 2:45 p. m,
over Station WMAL, the Rt. Rev.
erend James E. Freeman, Bishop
Of Washington, will speak on
Remembered Yesterdays"
First Lady to Speak
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
wrote tits Up to the Women, /"
was scheduled to speak on
Whats Up to the Women" at a
luncheon in her honor this after
noon at lis o'clock in the May
flower Hotel, given by the Wash
ington branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women.
One of the biggest social events
of the Association this year, the
luncheon will be attended also by
wives of Cabinet members.
Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, volun-
teer director of the Frontier Nurs-
ing Service, will speak on Forgot
ton Frontiers" before members of
the Woman'S National Democratic
Club Monday afternoon at 1890
o'clock at the forum luncheon in
the clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Glass teeth may be the new
vogue !. Authority for the predic-
hon is Professor e. q. Christensen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
WIDE DUTIES FOR
SCHOOL TEACHERS
BRITISH INSTRUCTORS ARE
OFTEN CALLED UPON In
VARIOUS CAPACITIES
Usy Associated Press,

OXFORD, Oct. British rural
school-teachers are expected to do
everything from cutting old peo-
pies hair to acting IS adviser to
the local council in addition to
teaching children, according to
Mrs. M. Wintringham, a prominent
speaker at the liberal summer
school here.
The "duties" of one country
teacher included seeing all the
new babies, visiting the sick and
aged and cutting, shingling and
bobbing their hair, coaching a cop
for an examination, making wills,
filling in income tax forms, at
tending parish council meetings to
advise the councillors, acting as
secretary of the garden show, Or
ganizing outdoor sports, serving on
the women's institute committee,
helping a woman farmer, helping
choose wallpaper and curtains,
busting cobwebs from the beams
of an old woman's shop, and play
ing the organ in church and at
concerts when the organist fails
to turn up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
ROYALTY SEEKING
new PLAYGROUND
GLASGOW IS FOUND TO MEET
REQUIREMENTS OF
ROYAL BLOOD

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. g.
Fast becoming a new playground
of European royalty, Scotland has
had another crowned guest in the
person of Bulgaria's ruler and No.
l railroad fan, King Boris.
While Britain's own King Ed
ward VIII went on a holiday
cruise. in the Mediterranean. King
Boris passed his "vaction" at the
lovely home among the Perthshire
heather of Sir Alexander Kay
Muir. whose wife was formerly
first secretary to the Bulgarian
Legation in Washington, ID. c.
Among others of royal blood
who like Scottish holidays are
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and
Princess Ena, who have been here
twice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
WORKING ON
LIGHT TENDER
TENDER POPPY PURSUING AC.
INVITES In CHARLOTTE
HARBOR

Lighthouse Tender Ivy, flag
ship of the fleet in the seventh
district, is moored at her berth at
the dock while members of the
engine room force are cleaning
the boilers. This is done four
times each year.
Tender Poppy is pursuing ac-
tivities in Charlotte Harbor and
other points on the west coast.
The vessel went to South Boca
Grande, got the barge which was
left there on the last trip and un-
loaded material at Egmont Key.
Tender Poinciana which was at
Port Everglades, is installing new
lights, installing new light struc-
lures and changing beacons along
the introcoastal waterway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
THREE HUNTING
PERMITS ISSUED
MALONEY, THOMPSON AND
PEREZ ARE ONES SECUR-
ING LICENSES

So far there have been but
three hunting licenses purchased
from the office of County Judge
Raymond Lord, it was said by the
judge this morning.
Those who have been issued
these required permits are w. C..
Maloney, Charles P. Thompson
and Harry Perez. hut there are a
number of people shooting who
have not made the necessary pur-
chase, it was said.
The open season for hunting
doves is between October l and
November Is, and the days bag is
20. Possession of more means
that the person having them is liza
BILE to prosecution, it was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
CHANGE MADE AT
ILOCAL AQUARIUM
HAMILTON ADAMS PLACED
I'M CHARGE, SUCCEEDING
EMORY PIERCE

Hamilton Adams, who has been
attached to the Key West Tropic-
al Aquarium over a period of
months, has been placed in charge
of operations in place of Biologist
Emory L. Pierce, who left yester-
day for Liverpool, England, to
pursue his studies in the Univer-
sity of that city.
Those vic know Mr.. Adams and
are acquainted with his ability, are
of.the opinion that he is perfect
" qualifiei to handle tie aqua
ritsn, as he has been identif ed
with the fishing industry in Key
West over c long perod CT years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
PLANT BOARD
CASE Is HEARD
ALFRED COOK ARRAIGNED
TODAY ON CHARGE OF
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Alfred Cook was arraigned be-
fore Judge Jefferson B. Browne,
in circuit court chambers this
morning, charged with contempt
of court under Rule Nine.
1t was charged that Mr.. Cook
disobeyed the temporary order re-
straining him, and others, from
interfering with the state plant
board operatives in carrying out
the spraying activities.
Judge Browne ordered that the
defendant pay a fine OF $50 with
in the next "a hours or be confin-
ed in county Jail for Is days.
Rafael Solano was also tried on
a similar charge but the evidence
educed did not substantiate the
charges of contempt and the de-
PENDANT was dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
GROUP MEETS
and DISCUSSES
new PROJECTS
MATTER TAKEN UP DURING
MEETING HELD BY DIFFER
EMIT UNITS AT COUNTY
COURT HOUSE

Representatives of the county
commissioners, city council, school
board, board of public works and
county planning board assembled
in the county court house last
night for the p.rpose of discussing
in a general way projects which
are to be presented to the federal
organization for approval.
These projects are to be dis
cussed by the different bodies and
gotten in shape for being properly
formulated. They will be dis
cussed at a meeting TO be held at
some time later OF. The date Of
this meeting will be announced
within the next week, it j. under
stood.
1t was announced that a meet
ing of the Southeastern Planning
organization is to be held in Jack
sonville on October ~ and il was
voted that Mrs. VIM. r. Warren
and Mrs. Robert Spottswood at
end this meeting to become thor
oughly familiar with the course Of
procedure to be followed.
There are to be a number Of i'm
'ortant projects presented TO the
state planning board for final ap-
proval by the federal body. Among
them will be the Intracoastal Wa
terway from 2ahia Honda to Key
West and the sewerage project
now being carried on in Key West
Discussing the matter this morn
ing with WPA Director Herbert
FIR. Reck. he said that of course
the projects which are considered
most necessary are the ones to be
stressed, but the idea is to have the
whole matter properly coordinated
so as to preclude the possibility Of
one project being in direct con-
fl:ct with another.
The meeting was marked with
rarnestness and enthusiasm, and
it was the opinion of those pres
ent that it will be productive of a
number of ideas which viii be of
great benefit to the city and its
people, if they are approved.
Among those who offended
were: The mayor, BraxtOn 3.
Warren, Attorney Arthur Gomez.
VIM. r. Porter. Norberg ThOmp-
SON Carl Berva1di. Mrs. VIM. r.
Warren. Mrs. Robert Spottswood,
C. G. Hicks, Frank o. Roberts.
Frank Delaney. Jim Roberts. Mel
vim Russell, Clarence Pierce. c. n.
Recio, B. d. Trevor, Director
Reck. B. Curry Moreno, Homer
Herrick, Bernard Waite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

ADVISES BUYING
PROPERTY HERE

6 L A Mzrshzn sz= sf
the editors of eh@ D~&-ssE
News sfho s2s k=-~ Esst y=~r
As n visitor, accszp4z.eS ~
Mrs- Marah.n P-sas1zz-s
d Key West sa the zPEr@e= @-s
advises buyinE p-1P@-4y 49,
The article eemp-z&zlw En@
advice appear IN fhe isa1- uf
Septenb-r Y 1zS - - -
effeet that -AlthszEh Eh= -
Land Is deeiSsSly 81 - -
grade as a rsssrz q - So
POssible 70 bay a fear ~ FIVE
r0om cottage an TIE k=7-a sf
the city fer AbSzf S3y00a
Key West has n=~=- 49,
buslt- On the sEher kzzS 80
shriak.Ee Of IA P.pzl-zs@a
through the less e EsE.l ~
dusfries has l@ft =&@y S-zzr-
able hssses An the @@r~ S=-zr-
able sectiszs Of fh~ -zty- A
number have re1ezxls b@@.
reno5eled ~ Es~--==-a
ageneies-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
%[Z[[Z[LAa
new PLAN MAY
CHECK MEASLES
ARTIFICIAL CASES PROPOSED
IN EFFORT TO PREVENT
EPIDNEIc

THORSHAvN. Norwzy. Ok >
-Authcrities here are &c.
a plan 70 give 4 few healrhy -
pie measlez Whether 10y ~
them 0r not
A medical survey saowed rhZ-
a measles E1ye sweeps ~ F-Eru
islands only Al long z1tsrEzlz- ~
when II does cone Z IS ex-ssEE--
IN malignant Beczzse e th@ -
periods between ePa4eEars ~
populaee fails % bz1d - any E-
mun:ty.
Nov officials are cansiderl-E q
scheme Of arfifieizliT Ez1-zl1l-E
a few meaSies patients ysE N
and year out. THIS hsplnx - shael6
the people from severe suthu~aks
such as caused several Ea-4Lr1es
on the islands this Wlzter-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
u. S. BUILDS NAVY
To TREATY LIMITS
PLANS BIGGEST PEACETNE
APPROPRIATION II "a
TION'S HISTORY

WASHINGTON, Oct 2-Ac-
cOrding 10 figures oo@pled. q -
shown that COngress a. Is izzr
session voted the bixE=SG P@ace-
time appropriation IN the nztisn's
history-SS40, SCI. 5ss-for any
and navy.
Among major AuEhorlzzzi1ns
were: sSs,sI0.GO0 fer bz7Edznx
the navy toward treaty srrenx<h :
SIC. IT'S. $50 for neE naval ar
craft; s2I. 900 .Ooo Ger shi2 srzz-
ment; $40 600 Geo - iz=rszse e.
listed strength Of the amy Eroz
11s,750 men % les .0ee mez and
the navy from s2.5oo mez u sz.-
900 men; sz5.3ss.0o0 far any
aviation
In addition. a system e GrwT
air bases Of unSpecifseS eszt -
grid Americas froztierz. and q
s3s-o0o. 900 naval pzbzr wurkz
program, were approved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Has No Formal Training
But Works AS Engineer
NY Associated Presss

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. g.
Mrs. West Holden, a housewife
without formal training, is super
visor and assistant landscape en-
gineer of a WPA project here
which is employing 80 women re-
lief workers in converting 1900
acres into a bird sanctuary.
Mrs. Holden, whose interest in
wildlife and horticulture began in
garden clubs, learned her new
profession as she worked and now
has taught her corps of workers to
distinguish the more than 4o
varieties of birds that have been
attracted to the sanctuary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Resolution Wonderful,
Thinks Texas Governor
(By Associated Press)

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. "A
resolution is a wonderful thing
in the opinion of Gov. James All
red.
when people are dissatisfied,
let them gather in convention and
pass resolution. they will feel
BETTER" is one of the governors
observations.
Even the governor feels the
resolution urge at times, he ad-
mitted.
He eases the feeling by telling
his secretaries about it, which, he
pointed out, SERVES the same
purpose"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
STEAMER OZARK
COMING TO PORT

Steamship Ozark, Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due to arrive
this evening from New Orleans
en- route to Miami and Jackson
vile.
Tanker Alabama. of the Texas
Oil company, is scheduled to ar
rive in port tomorrow morning
from Port Arthur, Texas, with
$4,000 barrels of fuel oil for the
tanks at the Porter Dock COM
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Issue Call For Bids On -Four
More Units OF Overseas Highway
OUT-OF-DOORS
In FLORIDA
(Dy Associated Press)

(Dy Associated Press)
ssosssssssssssssssssssss
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. O.
Florida's native wild plants would
provide fairly good subsistence
for a person lost in the woods
that is, if he had a knowledge of
plants, said Erdman West, state
experiment station mycologist.
The person who wants to ego ma
tive" might subsist for an almost
indefinite period in the Florida
woods.
There's cactus, a plant that
grows in all sections of the state.
Fruit from 80 different species is
edible.
Zamia, a fern-like plant akin to
the Sage of the tropic is also
edible. The species commonly is
called "coontie," which in the In
dian tongue means "flour-root"
From the large thick roots of this
plant the Indians made a flour
that held an important place in
their diet.
A sort of wild sweet potato, re-
lated to the domestic plant, grows
well in the woods Of northern and
central Florida. The vine pro-
duces roots that weigh as much as
Is pounds.
Along the elges of the moist
hammocks and prairies there are
thousands of ground nut plants.
With purplish, pea-shaped bios
sens, this species is attractive.
The roots which resemble small
sweet potatoes, are edible, either
raw or cooked. Frequently, half
bushel of these potatoes" may
be found under one vine.
Swamp cabbage. the bud of the
cabbage palmetto, is fairly we'll
known as fod from the wilds.
The wild papaw and the pond
apple are closely related plants.
The fruits grow on bushes or
small trees. The pulp of these
fruits is rich, but strong-flavored.
Maypops, of "rassion fruit" "
are well known t. many rural
children who have eaten and rel
ished them. A cultivated species
of this plant, whicn has beautiful
SNOWY flowers, is now used in the
manufacture of a soft drink.
The common prickly-pear cactus
produces large juicy fruits. The
species is well-protected with
spines and minute, sharp hairs. If
the hairs are removed carefully
from the fruit, the purple pulp is
edible.
Several tropical vine-like cacti
in the southern part of the state
bear large edible red fruits with
white pulp.
In addition to these plants,
there are the common blackber-
ries, blueberries, dewberries, wild
plums and persimmOns.
"A knowledge of these and 9TH
er edible plants would equip a
person to subsist for a while in
Florida's woods" West said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
SLEEPS IN YARD

DETROIT.-SIeeping in his
back yard to keep cool. Earl F.
Brown, of this city, was run over
by an automobile driven by his
son. who did not see him. Brown
suffered fractures of several ribs
when the car passed over him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
Oklahoma Mortgage Debt
Drops Over Five Years
ny Associated Pressl

WICHITA, Kas., Oct. e
Oklahoma's farm mortgage debt
was $5O,00O,000 less last year
than in 1880. Hugh Harrell, presi-
dent of the Federal Land Bank of
Wichita, Kas., says.
The farm mortgage debt of thu
state for 1880 was given by the
u. S. department of agriculture
as S214, 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
TWO VETERANS
BATTLING FOR
OLD POSITIONS
SENATOR AND REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN CONGRESS WAGE
CAMPAIGN IN INTEREST OF
REELECTION
By PRESTON GROVER {
inv Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Two
veteran, members of congress are
battling for their seats this elee-
ton with opponents of widely
varied interests.
In Massachusetts,, Representa-
tive Treadway, "a years a Repub-
lican congressman, is opposed by
Owen johnson, writer with a
name prominent in literature
since the turn of the century.
In Idaho, across the continent,
William E. Borah, 80 years a Re-
publican senator, is opposed by
C. Ben Ross, ex-cowboy, ex-ditch
rider, ex-county commissioner.
ex-mayor and now governor.
Johnson's First Race
1t is Johnson's first venture
into office-seeking, but he has
had a hand in politics since he
went to the Republican conven-
ton in 1916 with Theodore Roose-
welt, while preserving his amateur
standing.
Not so with Gov. Ross. He has
had some kind of public job al
most continuously since at Is he
became ditch rider on an irriga-
ton district in pioneer western
Idaho.
johnson, a Yale man, founded
a literary magazine upon gradua-
ton and since has published novels
("Varmit," "Virtuous Wives"
etc., plays, articles and short
stories. He was Republican un-
til prohibition and the Harding
administration turned him Demo-
cratic. He supported AL Smith in
1923.
Ross never finished the sixth
grade but claims his "pious Scotch
grand daddy" a cattleman,
taught him to ego out behind the
barn and think things out for my
self" At ID he was managing
his fathers herds, although there
were older brothers. Some of his
"behind the barn" thinking led
him for time to take a keen in
terest in "Coin" Harvey's none
tary theories. He also built up a
reputation as an economical city,
county and state, administrator
and set up stout party organ
ization during his three terms as
governor. .......l'
Johnson's slogan, as told to the
New York Herald Tribune, is
Human rights must come first.
Labor must be helped to help it.
self. Capital must put its house
in order"
Ross could go with him on that
philosophy but would never allow
himself to be drawn out into the
deep water of such social sub
jects as Johnson discusses.
Both Have Tough Foes
Johnson, finding a campaign
audience of French speaking peo-
pie, spoke to them in French.
That would be beyond Ross but
the Idaho governor can mix with
a farm community, wear cowboy
"chaps" Qeather pants) without
looking like a dude rancher, and
tell an audience in reasonably
grammatical English how to
keep state expenses down.
The contrast in candidates ex-
emplifies to a degree the vast
diversity of mind and background
which seeks to enter the nations
lawmaking ranks. Industrial Mas
sachusetts contrasted with from
tier Idaho, six generation culture
against the rusticity of much of
Idaho.
But the candidates have at least
this in common: to be elected,
they must overcome a pair of OPP
ponents formidably supported by
their constituents from away
back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02
First Call Was Made On
September IL; Itemized
Units Are Given Here
with

There is being issued today by
the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District a call for bids for the
construction of four units of the
Overseas Highway. The first call
was for the sections A, B and c,
and was issued on September IL.
Those issued today under date
of October 2 are for the follow.
ing itemized units:
Contract D to consist of the
construction OF approximately 12,-
735 feet of complete bridge deck
on the existing railway bridge
known as knights Key Bridge
and pigeon Key Bridge"
Contract E to consist of the
construction of approximately 49,
800 feet of complete bridge deck
on the existing railroad structure
known as "Moser Channel
Bridge" The swing span is not
included.
Contract F to consist of the
construction of approximately 15,-
543 rect of complete bridge deck
on the existing railroad bridges
known as Facet Channel Bridge, +"
"MissOuri-Little Duck Bridge"
"OhiO-MissOuri Bridge" Bahia
HOnda-Ohio Bridge" and Spanish
Harbor Bridge"
Contract G is to consist of the
grading and rock base, surface
treated paving, approximately 8.8
miles in length, along the exist
ing railroad right-of-way between
Key Vacas and Big Pine Key
with connections to the existing
pavements at each end.
Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check or bid bond
in the amount OF per cent of the
base bid as a guarantee that the
bidder, if awarded the contract,
will within 10 consecutive calen-
dar days after the award of the
contract enter a written contract
with the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District in accordance with
the accepted bid and give a con-
tract surety bond satisfactory to
the Overseas Road and Toll
Bridge District and the Federal
Emergency Administration of Pub
lie Works equal to 100 per cent
of the contract price.
There will be available not
more than ST, $4,000 for con-
struction purposes on these four
contracts. The successful bidder
will be required to carry, at his
own expense, Workmen's Com
pensation Insurance. Public Lii
ability and Property Damage In
surance, all subject to the APP
proval of the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District and the
PWA.
Contractors and all sub-con-
tractors shall pay labor not less
than the prevailing wage rates for
the locality. Such rates have
been determined by the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District and
approved by the State Director of
the WPA. in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

Lazzeri Hits Home Run Witt.
Bases Loaded; Score Is 10 4

POLO GOUSD& 49,
Y@k o. A - -
49, of - W<& S.
- &c., Yea T@k=~s I'D
- srzahle P=z=E - c.
.-.x. 80 41Ih a.
s-zs - @ -
K- <Eerx1@zz ~9s -
p1e1e ~h @F $3.50
zzn w. - --= -
oxer - s1ze so-1 49,
the &zz-z- E= & 4
- Z Mz=7E=r Terry Es-1
Ez< $500 - $50 &= ~
- ~zzE 49,
Ee-z kzsez 3 oAe<
49, zA4A<=d -
axzszzt Eh= P&=-
T- Lzzz=rs @@E@
q k@s=Ef - . - -
- - bzs<s 1879 k41@
n t. t@5 -
Tc@z-1 - - lie
pl.yeS ~ - Tn=ke~
A. - 10y 6EE -
s=rS4y - e -as @@-
s5e ~ PG=E. - SA~-s= -
6zy - 80 <Ah @@<
spez1zaars - p@s- e.E=
Es~ tAe b=E-@ 81 -
E- IL z 49,
cLa=Se.u I'D th= t-p-n-
k=e q 49,
Pr==5& E@@ =
RsaS=~=k $500 - -
~h I4-=s F@z<T sd So
sksr Rsh<-f 2 E1E=- e
49, T6 H. P-=sx
ss..zd go 60 So -
~kh stzr1=z - -
Pr-@S=zE Ezau=~@K a.
ksr-zzzr - - -
J.=es c. So
pz6Ehz - $500
EE-o6.u=S - u C
- ~ - A4Z4~E34 ZEMGZ@
xr1zzSz. 40 @z EME e--E
- - P12o c. -
always k@@n -
The C0~5 ~ EAe rM=
E9s - k1xr a. 80
re-5=1 q - e~=x
Ez3= sa W=z=@&xF. wh=k
49, 39.41s. 3A@wE Il Go
Iess th4z the czp4=Ey q -
Ersz161
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

So - - "a =
Tz=k==4 - 90 Z-Ea II .
Czzzu 0E9 80 ~-4T .
"a EzaE1 q - $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

Key West. Florida. has L
most equabls climate IN n
eouEtrys With A average
range OF only Il F@hrsrhez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two
veteran. members of. congress are
battling for their seats this cleo
ton with opponents, of widely
varied interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-02
IRVING PLANE
 MAKES FLIGHTS
Freeburn Flown Here from Chichagof- Six Brought
 Here from Haines

James L. Freeburn, manager oi the Chichagof mine, arrived from Chi chagof yesterday afternoon aboard the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane piloted by Gene Meyring Ellen Remnsnider and Harriet A.. Lawrence were also passengers from Hoonah.
 At 6 o'clock last night the Irving plane flew to Haines to bring back a party of six who were passengers from Juneau to Haines last Tues day evening, including: Mrs. J. B. Caro, MT and Mrs Ted Keaton, Miss M. Ogard, L. Ogard and Miss Storm
 This morning the plane made a chartered flight to Todd with Nick Beg. 8H
 Returning from Todd, the plane left Juneau for Hawk Inlet to bring back the E. w. Creevy party, en- gagged at testing ore samples from the Snipe Bay nickel deposit with equipment at the Hawk Inlet mine.