davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
Search For Body OF
Drowned Man Said
To Be Thomas Pope

Sheriff X. O. Thompson stated
this afternoon that search activi-
ties are still being carried on in
the hope Of recovering the body
of the person said to have fallen
from the P. and o. dock Monday
night near where the Steamship
Governor Cobb is moored. and
whom it is suspected was Thomas
Pope.
This afternoon after conduct
ing search, dragging for some
time in the vicinity of the dock
and discharging several charges of
dynamite, Sheriff Thompson said
that no trace of the body was
found.
The search is being continued,
he said, and in the event that no
success is met by the searehers, it
is intended to employ divers to
thoroughly go over the bottom in
the vicinity of the Governor Cobb
and in the slip, and make an ef-
fort to locate the body, if pos
sible.
Mr.. Pope was last seen Monday
night at the carnival. At that time,
it was said, he was under the in
Ifluence of kquorsand it was neces-
sary for friend TO lead him from
one Of the shows.
Yesterday morning he did not
appear for his work on the WPA
sewer project, and it was report
ed that he may have gone to sleep
at the carnival grounds and had
not awakened in time for WORK.
Later in the day employees of
the carnival advised that tney had
heard calls for help seemingly
from the direction of the water,
and were of the opinion that some
person had fallen from the pier
and no suacor reaching him, he
had drowned.
AZ first there was little cred
ence given to the report, but later
on with the reported d sappear-
anee of Mr.. Pope, both city police
officers and Officers from the
shariff's office, began a systemat-
ic search, but up to the time of
going to press no success had been
reported,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
SHANGHAI CLAMPS
DOWN ON RADIOS
CLAIMED TO HAVE MORE
STATIONS THAN ANY
CITY IN WORLD
my associated Pressl

SHANGHAI, China, Mar. 10
Boosting OF S5 radio stations,
more than any other city in the
world, Shanghai is now attempt
ing to ease the congestion of the
ether and raise the standard of
broadcasts. The Bureau of In
ternational Telegraphs has de-
cided to decrease the number of
licenses and has already ordered
eight stations off the air.
During 1929 China became
radio conscious and practically
overnight numerous uncontrolled
stations sprang up. Until the
bureau took control in 1881, the
loudest program in the city was
the best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10

That is one Of the finest pieces
Of steel work of the welded type.
that | have ever seen. The align
ment of the piling is perfect and
there is practically no difference
in the exaetitude pihng nor any
of the other member Of the pier.
This is the gist Of a series o.
remarks made yesterday by j.
Gardner, construction engineer
with the Florida East Coat Rail
way company. who paid a visit 70
the naval station and through the
courtesy of L. NJ. Pierce. aid 70
the officer in charge, was shown
over the progress Of the work on
reconstruction Of the finger piers,
at the station.
One of these piers has been
practically completed. except foI
several of the cap beams and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
Second Man UNDERTAKES
In Matter Dealing With
Stolen Automobile Tag
julius Jefferson Made
Claim That He Pur-
chased License Frem
Clarence Collins

csnpiisatisas s.ew n rs 80.
ter of tbs sielsn satemaAiie =.
esnse las ~hish was ls,s - 49,
nis criffis. fsund IA pssssnl.a q
Julias Jeffssssn ard fsr 49, =
legged theft h wss hsand sses 80
tsiaI IN cFiminsl cs.st.
Az his hearing yesterday ~ -.
tested that h. had bsaEhl - 3
eenss for So and eessribed ~
man from whom he I'D maas -
purchase. he weal out 80 80
with constabls Rsy Elwssa. fesnd
the man. clarenee Col inu. as tils
morning h was risen . hsa8 -
before County JsaEe RaEmeai
Lord
When they both appeansa -.
fore the judge this mornlar C
linl said that ~ kneu nsthlna 81
The transaes On. sna that - a.
not even kno3 J@ifs1sen. O. go
otker SIDE q TIE issue. feflelsea
smphatesiy sisted thai - ~
bought the lie.nse frem "a haa
After hearing tlse sNd Hes. ~
jadee " khed ths te4li1aEF 80
IN on or side ~ . 3 and ~ So
ether By c. C.. aua dfs I'd fhese
was suite ent weight a. ths 4 4
eids to wsfrani rs oiher dessaa
ant being heid fef tiai and 81
was bound ever fsf erimlnal feaft
In delauil Of Eloe bon4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
WANT 'TALKIEy'
FOR COURT USE
WOULD HAVE PICTURES AND
SOUND RECORDINGS OF
PROCEEDINGS
my AasoeIated Pre.al


WASHINGTON, March To-
Sound pictures might be shown
before the Supreme Court under
bin introduced in congress by
Representative Hobbs of Selma
Ala.
Hobbs measure would author
ize federal district judges, at then
discretion, to have pictures and
sound recordings made of proceed,
ings before them. The pictures
would be available for showing in
higher courts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
CommendS Steel Work
In Constructing Piers
IN tAAH

dcekihS NhlA sal be started
within a sew days zsnd ga D.
compleiesi essaa 90 "a "a
Wogk ~ atistia D. pile 8
the second 6f the vfesp ~ "
piers has been started unatF the
supervision o, Csptaiu Re i'sis
ter and thc same nssthad 81 elis-
Jog piiing Is being rarfiet on.
with an engineer WatchinE eaFt
piling throazh q transit. IN efaer
to zee clearly each siizhi dsr.a-
ton Of he riling and ~ onre a.
trend is CORRECTED.
In The euinion 81 snkinseFs ahs
have watched the prorfrss . ths
work. the nroEfam o. astiT as
whirh - under way at the nas q
station q heinT perfectly 8sas
vnder tho dlrc-tion o LisutsHsnt
VIM. Klaus and b. essistanfs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
ASKS FUNDS TO
PAY INFORIERS
FEDERAL OFFICIAL CLAIMS
you HAVE TO .coDDLE
THEM ALONG
ans Asseclntca Pressl

WASHINGTON, March TO-
Federal narcotic agents "are al
ways borrowing" to pay living ex-
penses of '.informers,' says Harry
J. Anslinger, narcotic commission
er. who asked congress for $4,000
annually to pay the expenses of
these informers.
when you get good one,n"
says Anslinger, ''you have to cod
de him along"
Anslinger also wants another
$4,000 annually to meet agents
expenses in entertaining narcotic
dealers. preparatory to buying
drugs as evidence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
MRS. KNOWLES
RECEIVES INJURY

Mrs. A. p. Knowles, wife of
Captain Knowles Of the Key West
Flfe Department, in charge of No.
3 station, had the misfortune yes
terday afternoon OF breaking q
bone In her foot. which was said
10 BE- very painful.
Mrs. KnowleF numerous friends
kgenly regret 70 learn of the ae-
eide 4. and wish for her a speedy
fecovcry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
REVEAL BENEFIT
OF LIQUOR TAX
SHOWN TO De BIG FACTOR
IN BOOSTING STATE REV.
ENUE IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT, KY, March 10.
Beer and whisky manufacturers
and drinkers are swelling Ken
tucky's treasury, an examination
Of records Of the department Of
reFenue reveals.
The production tax on distilled
aEifits during the last six ealen-
dar months o. 1886 was almost
100 per cent larger than during
fhe same period of 1885.
For the 1885 period the tax
amounted TO S1.3i6.sO3; for 1886,
s2.Ss7.32s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
Two Important Real
Estate Deals Closed

chased by the general is on Flag
Ter Avenue.
The other lot which was sold
and which is located on Whalton
street, was the purchase of Cap
tain John H. Dawson, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Dawson, and
they win also erect a home.
The realtor making the sales
stated that there are a number OF
other sales pending and it appears
to him that renewed activity in
the realty market is slowly. but
positively, returning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10

Two important real estate sales
were today reported by one Of
Ksy Vests well known realtors.
rhs purchase price was not given,
but il Is understood that erection
az home on the lots viii be start
"a No once.
One Of the sales was made to
General Campbell King, U. S. A.,
retired. and Mrs. King. who, it
was aid, win at once begin the
erection OF a home. The lot Pur-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
Assault And Battery
Case Set For Today

Title Lane and William Ma
lone are to be given a hearing 4
o'clock this afternoon before
Judge Raymond Lord on a charge
of assault and battery on the per-
SON of Henrietta Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the board
of county commissioners is sched-
uled for 8 O'clock tonight in the
office of County Clerk Ross C.
Sawyer.
As far as could be stated by
Mr.. Sawyer, only the depository
accounts and regular routine mat
tiers will De brought before the
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10

The affidavit was made against
the accused this morning. Malone
made his bond but at IL o'clock
noon no bond had been placed for
the woman and she was placed
in county Jail, to await the hear
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10

Word Of the captains passing
Vas received last night by Mrs.
Gefham Bacon, sister-in-law of
Ma Margaret Bacon, daughter Of
the captain, who, during the day
had written a letter to friends adj
wishing Of her fathers serious III
ness
Az first the attack was consid-
cred exceptionally serious and
fears entertained for the cap
tain's life. Later last evening a
telephone message to friends in
key West indicated that in the
epnion o. physicians the crisis
had passed and the captain had a
Rood chance for recovery.
These friends were shocked
vhan the news was received of
the passing OF Captain White.
up % the time the s. s. Flor
ia was taken off the run between
Key West and Havana, Captain
Whit and Mrs. White had made
fheir home in Key West and had a
eirc.e Of friends. who today are
sending condolences 70 Mcs. White
end her daughter, Mrs, Margaret
Bacon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
EXPLAINSHO
HOUSE MEMBERS
EXECUTE DUTIES
METHOD OF RECORDING LEG.
IsLATIoN DECISIONS MAY
ENLIvEN DOUBTS AS TO
MAIN PURPOSE
By PRESTON GROVER
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March TO-
1t is Just as well that constituents
of house members do not see
them too often as they go about
their business on the floor. Their
sheeppen method Of recording leg
islative decisions might enliven
doubts about the high purpose in
spring them.
The house is confronted with
the handicap of great numbers
and has adopted the shouting OF
ayes and noes, the standing vote
and the teller vote as means of
avoiding time-consuming roll calls,
each of which eats up nearly an
hour.
But frequently in deciding
even an amendment to a bill the
house will employ all of the first
three, and occasionally viii be
forced to the further delay of a
roll call Of its 435 members after
all.
Twice within a half hours de-
bate on the 1896, 100000 def
cheney bin the house numbered
through the voice vote, the stand
ing vote and the teller vote to
dispose of a single amendment.
The teller vote arouses specta-
tors to the most candid remarks
about the houses Legislative pro
eesses.
Proeedure
This is about how the maehin-
cry works: The speaker puts the
question to the house: AYE,
shout those in favor. NO." an
swer those opposed, and from the
volume of racket the speaker de-
cides what has happened. Tech,
nieally there is room for mis-
takes, although in recent years the
disposition OF the house to do
what is asked of it has made
most of the voice votes one-sided.
But the next step, taken at the
request of a single member,
might well settle all doubt. The
members voting yes and no are
asked to stand separately while
counted.
Still If there happens to be 20
who wish to fuzz up the works
they may do so by asking a teller
or "sheep pen" vote to follow the
standing vote. That step and the
resulting carnival inevitably stirs
the gallery to filters and prompts
the members to lOcker-room con-
duct.
Massed in front of the speak
er's stand, the members are led
down a house aisle one at a time,
while the results of their hard
thinking are counted, ayes first,
noes next. Frolicaome as sheep,
they pat each other across the
beam ends as they file through
the counting gate. Inevitably
they arrive at the same result as
in the standing vote, although, to
be sure. a call for teller vote
sends pages scurrying through the
Hobbies to bring in the stragglers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE
DISCUSSED
CLAIMS THAT AFTER INDIE
PENDENcE is OBTAINED.
BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP
WILL BE MUCH STRONGER
By PRESTON GROVER
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March TO-
It took one OF the strangest of
dinnera to bring into the open one
of the least discussed but most
widely held concepts: That when
the Philippines are free they
nevertheless viii remain a de
facto protectorate-a sort of AM
erican Belgium.
The dinner was the meeting OF
the National Association Of the
Carabao (water buffalo,, COM
posed of veterans of the Philip
pine occupation and instruction.
What lent it special significance
was the presence there of Presi-
dent Manuel Quezon of the Fill
Pine republic.
Pittman Replies
That pint-size diplomat and
politician spoke straight from the
shoulder to 200 or more men,
many of them now colonies and
generals who once had fought
him, and they liked him more for
it than they ever liked him or his
race before. In English exact
but staecato, he told them that
even after full Philippine in
dependence is obtained, there viii
be "bonds OF friendship" stronger
even than existing ties. Simply
he was stating that Philippine in
dependence wouldn't mean a thing
without United States guardian
ship.
Senator Pittman OF Nevada.
chairman o. the senate foreign
relations committee, although not
an official spokesman Of the gov
ernment, made the reply. He
couehed it in diplomatic language,
at which this interchangeable
tician has become proficient. But
IN effect he said: ''All right, lit
tie fellow. If YOU see yourselves
getting in trouble give us a word
and we'll see what can be done
about it"
Labor And The u. S.
Incidentally another unusual re-
lationship-that between labor ac-
tivities in the field and govern
mental activities here-often es-
capes the casual eye. Note this;
When last spring there was
big talk o. labor trouble in the
coal fields, administration lead
ers pushed the revised Guffey
bill.
When the General Motors strike
was on, the senate labor spy in
vest;gation was whipped up to
new activity and turned on Gen
eral Motors Corporation itself.
While John L. Lewis has been
talking steel organization. the
National Labor Relations Board
has been hearing testimony on all
legged attractions OF. the, Wagner
labor act by Carnegie Steel.
When Lewis turned his atten-
ton to negotiations a new coal
wage agreement, the Carnegie
hearing suspended two weeks and
house committees began consider
alton OF the revised Guffey coal
bill. -
Before Lewis again turns his
attention to organizing steel Isa-
dore Bubin, commissioner OF labor
statistics, will publish a story on
company unions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-10
Captain White OF
Str. Florida Dies
In Miami Hospital
Death Of Veteran Skip
per Last Night Was
caused From Pneu-
monia

csptaia wsIlinsson NJ. White,
~as'sr 81 the Steamship Florida
Of 'As ?. and o. 5. S. sompany.
snd ssnios captain Of the CON-
pany's service, died last night in
sAs jackson Msmorial hospital in
Miami At Iis4s O'slssk. Cause Of
dsath ~as pnsumonis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 ARRIVE AND SELL. AT TJUNEAUT0DAY
Quintet of Boats Bring in 58,000 Pounds of Fresh
 Caught Halibut

Bringing in a total of 58000 pounds of halibut, five Juneau boats arrived back in port from the fish, ing banks this morning, and sold on the Juneau fish exchange to- day. Boats, catches and prices were:
 Dalene, Capt. s. E. Anderson, 10,- GOO pounds, sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at 695 and 5 cents per pound; Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, 14,- 900 pounds, sold to the Marlyn Fish Company at 690 and sos cents i; Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre, with 13,500 pounds, sold to the Se- bastian-Stuart Fish Company at 690 and cents; Addington, Capt. Ole Sovold, 13,500 pounds, sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at 6.95 and 5 cents per pound; and the Marie, Capt. Peter Oswald, with T. 900 pounds which sold to the Mar lyn Fish Company at ' and 5 cents per pound.
 Today was the first call at Juneau this year of the boat Addington f which two years ago was sunk in Lynn Canal Returning from the Area III banks, I. Goldstein's boat Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik, ar rived back here this afternoon, after first disposing of her catch al Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
NORTHLAND HERE WITH BIG CARGO
 OF FRESH MEATS
Twenty-two Come to Ju- neau Aboard Motorship
 Has CanneryF reight

In port here from shortly before
 o'clock last evening until about
 1:30 oclock this morning, when she sailed from Cash Coles dock for Sitka, by the way of Hoonah, the motorship Northland brought large orders of meat to Juneau butchers, as well as considerable other general merchandise, and some fresh fruits and vegetables; also considerable quantities of beer for the Safeway Distributing Com pany.
 Twenty-two passengers left the vessel when she docked here last evening at the City Dock, coming from Seattle and other Southeast Alaska ports. They were: MT. and Mrs. James Chittick, P Money maker, Ole Hoel, J. s. Young, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Komen, J. c. Michaelson, s. Garvey, Mrs. Joe Riedi, R. E. Robertson, Fly Fortier, Sam A. Light, Harry D. Coons, A. Youngcrantz, D. Johnson, Miss E. Brown, James J. Connors, Mons Birklund, L. Louck.
 Booked with Purser E. P. Winch for Hoonah, but leaving the ship here last evening were MT. and Mrs. George Anderson. Two roundtrip passengers, the first tourists to be carried this season by the Northland were also aboard the vessel. They were Florence Brueger and Miss Virginia Jones.
 Passengers through Juneau to Hoonah aboard the Northland were Dick Landis, G. Salusky A. Hil- singer and Marlene Anderson. The Northland was also carrying con- siderable cargo of cannery supplies and loaded a small quantity of lumber here for the Icy Straits Packing Company, at Hoonah.
 Five passengers were aboard the Northland, enroute through Juneau Ito Sitka. They were: John Zagar, Mrs. T. L. Lorentzen, Ernest Forge, Charles Kennedy and Ted Swanson.
 When the motorship sailed for Hoonah and Sitka this morning, due to return here tomorrow afternoon, leight passengers from Juneau sailed outbound aboard her. They were: For Hoonah, Oscar E. Olson. For lSitka-Ed Johnson, Steve Vukovich, Hazel Patnode, Emil E. Olson, MT. and Mrs. Vernon Sandy and the
 Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
TIDES TOMORROW
ELDER STOPS HERE
 ENROUTE, KODIAK;
 WARDEN IS ABOARD

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Elder. Capt. S. L. West, stopped in Juneau for a few hours last night enroute to Kodiak for the season. Warden J Steele Culbertson, who was stationed in the Alaska Penin- sula district last summer, was on board and will have the Kodiak district this season.
 MT. Culbertson, who was in charge of the Juneau office for a time last winter before going south, enjoyed a vacation while in the States, travelling to his home in North Carolina.
 On the trip from Seattle to North Carolina, MT Culbertson travelled by motor with Dr. w. w. Council, Mrs. Altha Furuness and Miss Mary Lee Council, daughter of the Doctor, who met the group in San Francisco. Leaving the others upon arrival at his home in Greensboro N. G., MT. Culbertson later met with them in Washington, D. C.. where Mrs. Council had joined them. The Councils are expected to return to Juneau toward the mid ale of the month.
 MT. Culbertson will return from Kodiak by the first of October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
Col. Dusenbury Here with J-44
 for Inspection

Bringing the barrack tender J-44 into Juneau for an appointed in- spection by U. S. steamboat inspec- tors, Col. Ralph w. Dusenbury and Lieut.. E. M. Rowan arrived in Ju- Ineau on board the J-44 last eve ming, coming here from Chilkoo5 Barracks.
 Because the recent fire aboard the Alaska Line freighter Cordoya has delayed George c. Snyder and Capt. John M. Clark, of the steamboat inspection service, at Ketchikan, the officers will however, be unable to have their tender inspected at
 his time, and plan to return to the Army post tomorrow morning. They will bring the tender to Juneau again at a later date for her in- spection.
 Also coming to Juneau from Haines aboard the J-44, for brief visit, was Frank Sorrels, civilian employee at the Army post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NNRTBSOUND steamer northbound.
SCHEDULED SAIL! TICS

SCHEDULED SAIL! HGS
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver tonight
 at o'clock. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 am. May T. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May 8 at 9 am. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle May Il at sam. gBOsN.i SAiLiN',., . Northland scheduled sou h. bound tomorrow afternoon. Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday. LOCAL SAILlNGS
 . Estebeth leaves every WedneS- [ day night at $ p. m., for < Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every "Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port Q Alexander, Rake and way ports. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
SCHOL ARSHIP AT MILLS AWARDED TO
 CORRINNE JENNIE

Word has been received by Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Jenne that their daughter, Miss Corrinne Jenne, has received a scholarship for her jun for year at Mills College as a re- suit of her high scholastic stand ing.
 Miss Jenne, who has been study ing violin with the master of the San Francisco Symphony orches- tra, is major in music at Mills College and last month was pre- sented as violin soloist on the stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
BRISTOL BAY
 CANNERYMEN
 ARE ON MOVE
Three Vessels to Take l., 300 Workers, l2,500
 Tons of Supplies


 SEATTLE, May g. Steamship General w. J. Gorgas sailed today for Ekuk, beginning the annual movement of cannerymen to the Bristol Bay region.
 The Otsego sails Saturday and the David Branch on May 15.
 The three ships will carry 1900 men and 12,5oO tons of supplies.
 Cultivation of sorphum should be no deeper than necessary to con trol weeds, and keep soil in condi- tion to absorb rain, says H. H. Laude, Kansas State Agronomist.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
All Fish Take Heed And Lie Low;
 Zimmerman Buys Boat

With one eye on the now blossom ing strip fishing season, Chet Zim- merman has gone out and bought himself a boat. The facts of the case became public when the young Juneau banker flashed a properly certified document which proclaims him the new owner of the 33-foot 9-foot beam, troller-t type, gas boat bearing the registry number 31-A- 680.
 But the root-cause of the matter seems to have been spring fever. IL seems that during one of the re- cent balmy days, MT. Zimmerman was leisurely strolling along the Ju- neau waterfront, drinking in the bright sunshine and sea air, when, Git may have been -stroke) someone sold him the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05
3 HAL|BUTERS SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 5. = Only three halibut vessels arrived in port and sold here today. The vessels were from the local banks, as follows:
 Ethel s 18,000 pounds, selling for 9A and 2 cents; Flint 15,000 pounds 9A and cents; Madeline J 12,000 pounds, 9as and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05

dent music concert program
 Miss Jenne will return to her home in Juneau toward the last of June, and will return to Mills Col lege before the fall semester starts in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-05

Tests at the Oklahoma A. and M College experiment station in 1886 proved that calcium arsenate is an effective insecticide for controlling the cotton leaf worm.