davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
Francisco Largo CabaNero fab6 en- Madrid y ataC6 los
Omundas, reSpONabS de ST. Caida en- d mes de Mayo
Dio que perseguia la unidad de los elementos
antfascistas al surgir la crisis de su gabnete
"Yo pudiera llegar a ser un a~narquista,
pero no un catolico"

de mayo, que atribuy6 exclusi-
vamente a los comunistas.
Defendiendo ell motive de
que no hubiera impedido Ell le-
vantamiento de Mayo, en- Bar
celona, dijo que su gobierno no
tenia Jurisdiction sobre Catalu-
ma. No dijo que fuera entonces
satisfactoria la situaci6n mill
tar, pero 81 asegur6 que Sc ha-
llaban Ell perspectiva ciertas O.
peraciones militares que hubie-
ran alterado ell curse de la que
ira.
Hizo entonces un largo v a.
MARCO analisis de la lucha in
terna con Ia Federation Obre-
IA.
Defendi6 que la Federation
abandonara a Madrid ell pasa-
do noviembre, en- la teoria de
que era una organization ma
cional Y habia seguido al 60
bierno.
BESIDE Valencia la u. G.. T.
pudo realizar una campana en-
tire los .sindicatos Obreros de to-
do ell mundo, alcanzando asf a.
pogo international para los lea
les.
Discutiendo la unificaci6n de
la U.G.T. y los Sindicalidtas
mantuvo que debiera hacerse SO
bre bases genuinamente de iz-
quierda, "que capaciten mana
ma al pueblo para hacer una re-
voluci6n proletaria." Sc opuso a
la norma de la juventud izquier
dista de unirse con los elemen-
tos cat6licos que 'son enemi :
gos tradicionales y responsables
de la presente tragedia."
Con respecte a los partidos
p~oliticos, ell exprimer ministro
debati6 de nuevo Ia necesidad
de I'M programa revolucionario
y acus6 a los comunistas de a.
liarse con los partidos burgue-
SEES.
"Yo no me considerable en-
desgracia, aunque soy socialis
ia, 81 por medic de Ia evoluci6n
o estudio me convirtiera en- un
anarquista pero no puedo SEN
tirme inclinado a ser un cato
leo"
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
CUBA PIDE UNA TREGUA
EN- LA GUERRA D8 p A

Habana, Octabre 20.--El
consejo de secretaries verified
do aver acordo conceder pode'
res a Juan j. Remos, secreta'
rio de estado, para sondear a
las naciones de la America SO
bre 81 tomarian parte en- una
proposition conjunta de paz
al gobierno de la Republica y
a los facciosos.
Remos manifesto que ell de
Der de America es luchar por
la paz entire los hombres bajc
la direction del presidente
Roosevelt, apostol de la racer
y Ell entendimiento entire To-
pueblos.
Gel espiritu de cooperaci6r
y lie paz pudiera e capaz d.
resolver ell conflicto espanol
ante ell cual Sc ha estreIlado la
diplcnacia eurooea. 70 pidc
una tregua en- Espana."
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
Como ell Fascismo italiano prepare la guerra
Sc prevee un nuevo impuesto forzoso de 500
sobre los inmuebles.


"Giustizia e Liberia, publ
"a I'm srticulo titulado Como
Il fascismo prepare la guerra"
que dice, entire otras cosas:
"Comrnican de Milan que la
preparation moral y material
de la guerra es cada dia mas in
tensa en- Italia.
En- los talleres "Alfa Romeo,
lie Milan, trabajan 5000 obre-
los, que construyen 100 camio-
mes mensuales para ell ejercito
v motores para aparatos de a.
viaci6n 70 y 81 y para aparatos
"Breda" IS Y 88. Hace unas Sc
manas que fueron detenidos por
la policia que opera en- ell inte-
rior de los talleres, seis obreros,
siendo acusados de recaudar
fondos por la Espana antifas-
cista.
Los talleres TsottaJFraschi-
nj tienen ocupados 5000 obre-
ros, que fabriean motores para
los Caproni; los talleres Eduar-
do Bianchi fabrican motos Y BIZ
cicletas para Ell ejercito, y las ca
sas Breda y Macchi, avfones.
En- Geneva, los talleres Piag-
gio fabriean motores para la a.
viaci6n, de Is cilindrss, tipo K.
IA, mientras que en- los Astille-
ros Ansaiido Sc construyen
submarines. En- Sestri Calan-
da, los talleres Savoia Marchet-
I'll fabrican aviones.
En- Turin, los talleres Fiat,
con sus 10000 obreros, fabri-
can los motores de eviaci6n de
TOO cabaHos, destinados a Es-
paiia, ademas de los eamiones,
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

de los automobiles y de ametra-
lladoras para ell ejercito.
Los talleres G. A. N. T. ia
brican aviones. En- Predappio,
pals natal de Mrssolini, Sc mon
ia un gran taller para la cons
trucci6n de aviones. Los Astille-
ros reunides de Triestes y de
Monfalcone intensifican sus
construcciones.
Alemania envfa a Italia tre-
mes llenOs de armas v municio-
mes a Gambia de mantequilla,
grasas, cerdos y fruta. Las ma
terias primas escasean, y Sc ha
desencadenado la fiebre de bus
car los desperdicios de hero,
cobre, hojalata, bronco. etc.,
que sc venden al Estado a pre-
clos muy altos.
Una comisi6n de industrial
les de la metalurgia, ante ell te-
NOR de tener que suspender la
production por falta de mate
r~iales, fue recibida por Musso-
lini, a quien expuso su preocu-
pacion. Despues de haberios es-
cuchado, Mussolini les confess
to: mos hacen falta minas, pc
70 iremos por ellas!' Muchas
materias como ell cuero, la ma
dera, ell cemento, ETC., estan SUI
jetos a racionamiento. Por 10
tanto, toda construction de edi-
ficios ha sido suspendida.
En- Libia, Eritren y en- Etio-
pfa Sc re~clutan indigenas para
la guerra.
Para hacer freDte a los gas
tos de esta preparation militar,
lPGsa a Ia ia. pdgl
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Madrid, oct. 20.-En una a.
samblea pdblica celebrada Ell do
mingo en- esta ciudad habl6 ell
exprimer ministro Largo Caba-
Hero. Para el mitin lie fue conce-
dido ,por ell gobierno de Negrin
el permiso que pidiera.
Como Sc esperaba, su d%iscrr-
% fue de critica pero dirigi6 Ia
:ensura no contra ell gobierno
nismo, sino contra los comunis-
Jas y la parte que estos desem-
penaron Ell al movimiento de
mayo, que lie echo del poder.
La decision de las autorida-
des, permibiendole hablar, Sc
Jas6 principalmente en- la Green
ia de que ha cesado de ser una
Importance fuerza politica en-
Gspana.
Largo Caballero tiehe contra
81 no solo a los comunistas, sine
a todos los partidos moderados
" a la OCCASION. Los unicos ele-
mentos que ahora lie apoyan son
los socialistas de la extrema IL
quierda y una parte iHdetermi-
NADIA de los anarquistas.
En- su discurso Ell primer mi
.nistro no hizo revelaciones nj
acusaciones que no fueran espe-
.radas.
A la prensa Sc entreg6 ell dis
curse censurado, pero a causa
de las recriminaciones persona
les y opiniones, no porque COIL
tIviera hechos que no pudieran
publicarse.
Muchos de los periodistas no
pudieron escuchar Ell discourse,
pero Sc les di6 ell texto Official y
pudieron comprobar que no ha-
- M ~
bfa arrojado ninguna nueva luz
EN- la situaci6n polftica o mill.
tar.
Comenz6 con una defensa de
lie sIs actividades como jefe de
la Union General de Trabajado-
res, ell Partido Socialista y CO.
jefe del gobierno, aseguran-
do que su 1nica finalidad era la
union de todos los elemtnos an
tifascistas.
Despues Sc refir6 a la crisis
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
NO Sc PONDRAN NUEVO5
IMPUESTOS

A peticicn del CONCEAL Pa
checo, presidente del Conite
de Hacienda, sl ayuntamiento
hizo sober anoche que 81 Ell au-
mento hecho en- las licencias
Sc paga, contra los comercian-
ties e industriales no Sc esta-
bleceran nuevas cargas.
Pacheco manifesto, y con 81
concurrieron sus companeros,
que existe la necesidad de di-
sipar los temores de nuevas
cargas tributaries en- la muni-
cipaiidad.
Ell ayuntamiento Sc propone
ahora sacar ell dinero para la
WPA de las contribuciones
morosas.
Hizo otro discourse de oposi-
cion ell CONCEAL Watson, que
parece tildar de "botarate" a
las administration mas econo-
mica que ha tenido la ciudad
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Centenares de italianos, de
mobiles y generosos italianos,
"viven' en- LEpari, en- la isla-
preside de los fascistas, por
haber dicho mucho menos dc
10 que Largo Caballero dijera
ell domingo.
Mussolini, como SUI imitador
Hitler, aborrece la oposici6n y
''silencia" a los que levantan
la voz en- su contra.
Muchos de los hombres que
estan en- Lipari podran rotor :
mar a ItaIia-y retornaran 81
antes ell Duce no los asesina-
"a luchar de nuevo por la IL
bertad.
Cuando MussoIini reciba un
"contratiempo" de importan :
cha, ell pueblo italiano Sc levan
tara contra Ell Y los que lie 81
guen, y seran aplastados.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Madrid, oct. 20.-4Cerca de
Zaragoza ell ejercito leal man
tiene su ofensiva, aun cuando
los fascistas han acumulado a.
Iii muchos hombres v su mejor
material de guerra. En- ese fren
tie fueron derribados tres aero
pianos, 2 Flats y un Heinkel,
siendo hechos prisioneros tres
tviadores.
En- Hijar aterriz6 un aero
plano faccioso. El aviador tia
liano, hecho prisionero, Sc equi-
voc6 y aterriz6 en- territorio
leal. Dijo que era 50 primer vue
10 a Espana. Este photo habla
perfectamente ell espanol.
Las fiestas de la yirgen del
Pillar, organizadas por los fac
ciosos en- Zaragoza, no pudieron
efectuarse como ellos espera-
ban.
En- Puebla de Alcorcon las mi
licias ocuparon una posici6n del
enemigo, que hugo, dejando ma
terial de guerra Y nuevo equipo.
Mas tarde lanzaron los faccio-
sos otro ataque, con amino de
reconquistar la posici6n, pero
fueron rechazados.
Fuerzas leales, con su artille-
ria, hicieron retroceder al enc
migo en- otros sitios del mismo
sector.
En- Sabihanigo las milicias
leales diezmaron al regimiento
canario que ALI combatfa Y en-
tonces fueron llamados los mo-
ros.
Atac6 la artillerfa .facciosa
Ia ermita de la Santa Cruz, sin
resultado.
En- ell Alto Arag6n la artille-
RIA leal deshizo las fortificacio-
mes que 81 enemigo estaha cons
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Landon ataca de nuevo a
Roosevelt.
va es cosa sabida que todos
los reaccionarios Y pseudo-li-
berales Sc oponen al Presiden-
tie v su obra de gobierno.
Pero cuando ell Presidente
habla Y ell pueblo lie escucha,
los "'pajarracos" ocultan la ca
beza y Sc sienten abrumados
por ell peso de la raz6n.
Ellos atacan Y calumnian,
mas la naci6n sabe que Fran
kiln D. Roosevelt es su amigo
mas sincere.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

ST los chinos de la Manchu-
ria despiertan y atacan al ene-
migo oomdn, ell pueblo chino
podra defenderse mejor con-
ira sus invasores.
Ell setado "tftere," ell Man
chukuo, esta poblado por chi,
nos; pero muchos de ellos per-
tenecen a la clase de los $50
metidos" Y "sobornados."
S Use les pudiera poner una
inyeccion de dignidad y pa
triotismo, los japoneses COM
prendsrian la dificultad de
meterse en- andanzas crimina-
les con una naci6n de 400 mi
Hoes de habitantes.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Son muchos los que asegu-
ran que China, pierda o game,
saldra ''triunfante" de esta lu-
cha.
ST CANA, los generates ladro-
mes saldran regenerados; 81
pierde, los generates bandidos
desapareceran para siempre."
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Los facciosos hundieron aver
un vapor mercante ingles.
Inglaterra va sc dio por EN-
terada Y dira: otra salvajada
mas. $50
iCuando llegara ell momen-
to de que ell gobierno de Lon
dres sc despoje de la terrible
pesantez de su cobardia?
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Sc nos ha felicitado hoy por
haber propuesto que Sc invite
de nuevo, por segunda vez, a
don Fernando de los Rios, su
esposa y su hija.
La felicitacion pertenece al
Comite Popular Democratico
de Socorro a Espana, no a no
sotros.
Ell proponer es facil; la eje-
cuci6n es 10 diffcil.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

la mejor prueDa de que ei
gobierno de Espana es demo-
cr:l;lco, Sc dis FL domingo, en
Ma6rid.
ALI habl6 don Francisco
Largo Caballere y censuro al
gobierno, atacando de paso a
los comunistas.
En- un regimen fascista d.n
Francisco no hubiera podido
expresar sus ideas.
Ell fascismo amordaza, cas-
ira Y asesina.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Sc derrumbara por compile
to la estructura fangosa del
Comite de Mediterranean =
dicen los despachos de Lon.
dres y Paris.
Tarda mucho en- caer 10 car
comido y ,podrido.
BESIDE Ell mes de MARIO Sc
debi6 ponerle otro nombre al
Comite. y
Era comite de Intervention
en- cuanto a Italia, Portugal y
Alemania v de NO-INTER.
VENCION en- cuanto a la Els
pana leal y las naciones demo
craticas.
Probable esta que contra Ia
insolencia fascista solo hay un
canine: Actuar sin demora.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

La Russia Soviet Sc opuso
aver en- ell Comite de No-Inter-
venci6n e Intervention, las dos
cosas O un tempo, a que la far
~ degradante continue,
Evening star., 1937-08-15

into music lessons. My whole life has re-
uolued around my uoice. So the fact that
Pue averaged a pack Of Luckies day since
1920 certainly shows what l think.
Evening star., 1937-08-15

1.-THE HIGHER YOUR SALARY. says Richard
Crooks, "the more is expected Of you. Into
my radio performances Iput euery ounce
of ability I haue. OF course, this means a
strain on my uoice and throat. So Pue got to
haze a light snooke-easy on my throat...
Evening star., 1937-08-15

I'm the opERAMADAME BUTTERFLY" Mr..
Crooks adds, II actually smoke Lucky
.Dhile singing - the hardest test for any
cigarette" Mote: Luckies pass this test be-
cause the "Toasting" process takes out cer-
tail, throat ivritants found in all tobacco.)
Evening star., 1937-08-15

@."c0 BAckSTAcE at the Metropolitan
and you'll see many great singers smoking
Luck;es. I think you'll say to yourself:
The cigarette these singers choose ought
to be best for anybodys thyoat'."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
GAS EXPLOSION
BURNS TWO men
ON SMALL BOAT
Fire Dept. Extinguishes
Blaze at Upper City
Float

Two men Ivan Nichols and Pete
Flater, were severely burned about
the face and hands last night as
gasoline fumes exploded in the cabin
of their 26-foot trolling boat Flying
Cloud berthed at the Upper City
Float.
The Fire Department answered
an alarm at 7;45 p. m. and exiting
uished the fire in short order Mich
oils end Flater were rushed to the
Juneau Medical Clinic where DR..
c. Carter, DR.. Williams and Nurse
Bonnie Ramsay treated their burns
I'VE had just come in about an
hour before Nichols said through
the slit left in heavy bandages
for his mouth, land had gone up
town for groceries. Wien we re-
turned and entered the cabin, /
threw the groceries on a bunk and
-boom!"
The two men had only purchased
the craft only few days ago and
yesterday afternoon refused an Of
fer to sell it, The cabin was badly
Quilted by the flames and the hull
filled with water from the fire hose,
but the firemen teetered the boat
until the water was practically out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
STOCK PRICES
TAKE ANOTHER
SLUMP TODAY
Railroad, Steel Issues First
Hit-Then Decline
Spreads Out

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Stock
Market swept into another broad
decline at the short session today
as offered shares swamped the trad
ers and forced prices down from
81 to as much as SO.
Railroad and steel shares were the
first to feel the selling wave which
soon spread to all divisions.
United States steel common
dropped to new low level for the
year and Union Pacific, Louisville
and Nashville, Santa Fe, and South
ern Pacific suffered wide losses.
Investors were disappointed with
the freight rate increases and this
fact, coupled with the fact that the
market had discounted them in
higher prices during the last few
days, are said by bankers to be one
of the primary causes for pro-
nounced declines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
CARR IS
ACQUITTED IN
MURDER CASE
Another Brother Freed in
Staying Of Brig. Gen.
Denhardt

SHELBYYVILLE, Kentucky, Oct
2S.-Roy Carr was acquitted last
right by Jury Of twelve farmers
on the charge of numbering Brig.
Gen. Henry H. Denhardt.
Acquittal followed several hours
after a younger brother, Fred Carr,
who was found to have been UNI
armed at the time the three broth
ers are claimed to have shot Den
hardt, was freed when the Judge
dismissed the charge against him.
A third brother, DR.. E. S Carr, is
yet to be tried. His case was con-
tinued to next February.
The shooting of Denhardt took
place the day before he was to go
on trial for the second time on a
charge of numbering his fiancee,
Mrs. Vera Carr Taylor, wealthy
widow.
The brothers surrendered immed-
lately after the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
Liner SAILS
AS FREICHTER
Steamboat Inspe ctors
Abruptly Halts Trip Of
President Jackson

SEATTLE, Oct. %. Federal
steamboat inspectors abruptly halt
ed the sailing of the President
Jackson to the Orient this afternoon
and required tina t she sa il as a
freighter with only IL passengers
aboard. The ruling was made be-
cause the second fire alarm sys-
tenn had not been installed as the
law demands.
About 100 passengers were forced
to leave the liner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
TWO THUNDER
ROLLS HEARD
IN THIS CITY
Unusual Happening Last
Evening Caused Citi-
zens to Speculate

A thunder roll, IN fact two OF
them, both pronounced, the second
following within a few seconds after
the first, aroused Juneauitees at
i10:43 o'clock last night.
At first, many thought a slide had
occurred in the Basin, but the noise
was entirely different, and then
they began specializing as to just
what the unusual (and unusual is a
word justifiably used thing had
occurred.
The rumble, to those sitting on
the first floors of houses, was like
someone moving davenport or
other heavy piece of furnishings on
the floor above. To those on the
street it was something few had
heard before.
Then, following the rumbling,
came two distinct flashes of light
ming in the southern skies, appear
ing to those in Juneau as over
Douglas Island Then there was a
few minutes extreme silence, fol-
lowing which there was a terrific
force of wind and brief downpour
of rain.
According to the Weather Bureau
officials, there had never been any
thunder heard in Juneau in October
since the records have been kept
from 1917 and there has never been
thunder recorded in the same period
of time from September to March.
The weather lately has been chan
geable and one peculiar incident is
the gale like forces of wind, ac-
companied by heavy downpours,
that have occurred from to 4 o.
clock in the mornings of the past
three days.
That Juneau was excited over last
nights thunder is evidenced by the
scores of telephone lis received
by The Empire following the first
rumble asking what was it?" These
calls continued until after 1:30 o.
clock this morning.
Regarding the wind last night,
there was sustained five minute
velocity of 80 miles an hour be-
ginning at 2:35 o'clock this morning
according to the Weather Bureau.
The extreme short squirt of breeze
was 25 r,1jlac on hour
The total precipitation in Juneau
from October l to noon today has
been 1907 inches, which indicates
the ground has been thoroughly
soaked. The normal rainfall for
October is I'LL inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
new TAXATION
FOR INCREASES
FARM PROGRAM
President Gives Warning to
Chairmen, House, SEN
ate Committees

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has notified Congress
that new taxes should be levied to
meet any increase in the cost OF
Federal farm control.
In identical letters to Chairman
Smith, of South Carolina and
Chairman Jones of Texas, of the
House and Senate Agriculture Com
mittees, this notification is given
Some advisors to Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace estimate that ev-
cry normal granary program will
cost $70o 100000 and millions of dol
lars must be had for the soil con-
servation program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
is
DESPERATE BY
BOTH FORCES
Struggle Continued for
20 Hours Around
Chief City
CHINESE CLAIMS
LINES HOLDING
Japanese State They Are
Progressing Severe
Losses Reported

SHANGHAI, Oct. 90. - A great
battle for Shanghai swayed madly
back and forth tonight in the moon
light over maze of small creeks
and meandering canals north of
Tazang
Both sides admitted severe losses
as the Jananese fought desperately
to smash the Chinese defense lines
and open a way to Marking.
The loss of Tazang would compel
the Chinese to retreat to Chapel
and Kiangman.
The spokesman for the Chinese
Army declares the Chinese have
definitely checked the Japanese
threat to take any positions after 10
hours of desperate fighting.
The spokesman for the Japanese
claims details do not makter, but
Nippon forces are slowly but surely
pushing the Chinese back and gain
ing general objectives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
GRID SCORES

The following are final scores of
several important football games
played this afternoon:
Pittsburgh 81; Wisconsin 0.
Princeton g. Rutgers 0.
Yale 9; Cornell 0.
Brown z; Columbia 6.
Fordham 7; Texas Christian 6.
Ohio State 7; Northwestern 0.
Holy Cross 6; Western Maryland
0.
Michigan 7; Iowa 6.
Navy z; Notre Dame 8.
Army At; Washington University
z.
Drake 80; Iowa State 0.
Dartmouth 20; Harvard 2.
Alabama 10; George Washington
O.
Duke 10; Colgate 0.
Lafayette 10; New York Univer-
sity 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
ARMISTICE DAY
PROCLAMATION
ISSUED BY FDR
President Expressing Wish
that u. S. Pursue
Policy of Peace

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. -
President Roosevelt took Occa-
sion today in issuing the Ar
mistice Day proclamation to
express to the United States a
wish TO pursue policy of
peace"
The President said:
international lawlessness and
strife which now threatens In
ternational security and even
civilization ITSELF" makes par
ticularly fitting that il should
be expressed again and added
that the worlds situation also
made it appropriate that this
country adopt every practicable
means to avoid war and work
for the restoration Of confidence
and order among nations"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
STREAMLINER
STRIKES BUS;
10 ARE DEAD
Eighteen High School Stu.
dents Are Injured in
Crossing Accident

MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. %. = A
new streamlined Rock Island Rocket
train crashed into bus, loaded with
high school students, killing 10
persons and injuring at least 10
others.
The streamliner struck the bus
at crossing.
The students had been touring
the city's industries and were from
Renwick, Iowa, High School.
Bodies were scattered for two
blocks along the track.
The streamliner was not dam
aged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
Road Network
On Kenai Pen.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. %
AS another link in the contemplate
ed Kenai Peninsula road network,
"a CCC workers will spend the win
ter on the peninsula and will also
build bridges and other projects.
Sidney V. Dennison, of the Forest
Service, is in charge of the work
and he said officials are considering
having crew work on the road to
Kenai Lake which will eventually
connect with Seward, thus complet-
ing the network.