davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

". Roy Bennett, Minister.
Sunday church school, GAS.
Morning worship. HOO o'clock
This will be the last morning
service of the conference year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

N. R. Holcomb, manager Of the
Helena Office of the Social Sc
curity Board, was a Hardin Wis
-itor, Friday. -. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13

William Siegel, Miles City
butcher, was a Hardin visitor,
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-13
JULY SAW NEW RDCORD
UP AT NATIONAL PARK

The week ending July Is. 1887,
viii figure in the history Of Vel
loWstone Park as having set = new
high record In the number Of
visitors. Between the dates July
1925, 4l,664 visitors entered the
nations greatest showroom mar
wells, forcing all. accommodation
units to operate at capacity. This
record influx brought the total
for-.this year up to 236i67O per-
sons, an increase Of 10000 over
the tOtalssat the same date In
1885,. OF the five entry gates,
Cooke City showed the greatest
gain OF entrants. The gain over
1896 was 2s.s per cent.
.BORN-At Los Angeles, Calf.
on Wednesday August a, 1887, to
MI. and Mrs. William Roach
Woodland; a seven-pound son. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Woodland
was Miss Ruth Rogers, eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
q. Rogers. Nj. Rogers was for
years superintendent of the Har-
din: public schools but for the
past ten years or more has resided
at Los Angeles, where Mr.. Rogers
is superintendent Cd. printing In
the Garfield high school. The
Young man has been named VIII
liam Roach Woodland, III. This. i
the first child for MI. and Mr.
| Woodland and the first grandchilt
for Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
+.. rre
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
BUYING ALL ALASKA REINDEER,
except SANTA CLAUS') URGED

WASHINGTON. June Is. up
Only the Jingle bells were missing
and the icieles) as the house ter
fitories committee sweated today
over the question of buying all the
reindeer IN Alaska and making a
S2.000.000 Christmas present of
them to the Eskimo.
The day was one of the hottest
OF the year and perspiration drip
ped from the brow of many a con-
gressman contemplating strife on
the frozen tundras of Alaska.
where reindeer-great laundering
herds of reindeer like Santa Claus
are running the yule tide spirit in
the frozen north.
Anthony Dimond the tall. sehol-
arly looking delegate from Alaska.
introduced a bin providing for fed
eral purchase Of al reindeer in the
territory ana The giving of them 10
the natives lie said there was 50
much reindeer controversy in Alas
Ia thai The situation was becoming
tense.
Back IN the 90's. lie explained.
Or. Sheldon jackson. Presbyter-
ian missionary. persuaded the gov
eminent 10 send 300 reindeer TO
Alaska. for the benefit of the
starving Eskimo
The latter weren't appreciative
Of reindeer. They showed 50 little
aptitude for raising them. Dimond
continued that the government was
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

sponsored by organized labor. Con-
merry had been active during the
Joint sanate-houSe hearings on the
ge-hour measure in questioning
opponents of thte bill.
His death yesterday removed
from the congressional scene a
major proponent of hour restric-
ting legislation which he believed
would return thousands of jobless
to private employment.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said an autopsy showed the final
cause of Connery's death was a
heart attack brought on by poison
ing of the stomach and intestinal
tract. He said that the poisoning
appeared to have been caused by
food but that further analysis was
necessary to determine exactly. The
autopsy, Macdonald said, was per-
formed as "a mater OF public policy"
COnnery. with Sen. Hugo L. Black
D, Ala. sponsored the original 80
hour week bill which was side
tracked by President Roosevelt to
make way for the NRA.
His place as chairman of the i'm
pcrtant house labor committee was
expected to be taken by Rep. Mary
T. Norton, D.. NJ, ranking Demo-
cratic member of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
IURDY-GURDY GONE FOREVER
FROM SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK

took him to Harlem magistrates
court where he was given Sus-
pended sentence. But Joe kept on
cranking Defiantly. on May 6. he
wheeled his hurdy-gurdy to a
stand in the shadow of the mayors
residence.
The wheezy notes of ITS a Long
Way to Tipperary' and Santa
Lucia" assailed his honor's ears
The complaint this time was sign
ed by the mayor himself.
Back in court Joe gazed at the
judge and snorted:
Il sella ola organ"
That satisfied the court and Joe
was dismissed.
Today he sat in his little parlor
and considered how he would sup
port his family of six ON a $l3 a
week which the Emergency Relief
bureau says he will receive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

forced to hire Daplanders to show
them how. The Laps spent nearly
20 years teaching the Eskimo how
to care for the reindeer.
Then the government paid off
the teachers in herds of reindeer
That was in 1914 and by then there
were a couple of million reindeer in
Alaska Thirty three more years
have gone by now ana Dimond es-
Inmates there are at least 5000 600
reindeer. all descended from the
original 1900
There also is trouble Some Lap
landers sold their personal herds
to white men and returned to their
homeland. Now. Dimond said. there
are constant squabbleS over which
reindeer are whose and why. The
herds are all mixed up.
All this Christmasy testimony
had its effect on the committeeman
They weren't even shocken when
the leading white man in the rem
deer BUSINESS. Carl J. Lomen Of
Nome. said he thought the govern
ment ought 10 eliminate adverse
interests" from Alaska
And call myself an adverse in
terest for the reason that I am a
commercial man." he testified.
Lomen said his northwestern
livestock corporation owned around
1000 900 reindeer.
He said he shipped fancy REIN
deer meat TO the United States.
where il is considered a delicacy.
Poorer grades he used for dog food.
He said he hadn't asked the gov
ernment 10 buy his reindeer. but
if ii wanted them. it could. but at
a reasonable price
Then. he said he could purchase
reindeer meat from the government
or the Eskimo OF Whomeyer, ana
ship il south as usual. That would
save him a lot Of trouble chasing
reindeer across the tundras and
give the Eskimo a virtual monopoly
Santa Claus would be the only
competitor of reindeer ON the hoof.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
INQUIRY BEGUN
IN AIR CRASH

YONCALLA. Ore. June Is. up
An inquiry was opened today in
to the crash of a two place navy
scout plane in which Lieut.. Com
mander Paul Ives, of the U. S.
Naval Reserve. was killed after his
mechanic. manner Bontron. leaped
to safety in his parachute.
The plane was en- route from
Oakland, Calf, to the Sand Point
field near Seattle. when, accord
ing TO Bontron, it ran into a
heavy fog and the fliers lost their
bearings at an altitute of 1900 feet
les feared they would run into
a mountain range and told his
mechanic TO bail out" A few mo-
mentS after Bontron leaped he
said he heard the plane crash.
Bontron summoned aid from a
nearby farm home and Searchers
found the pilot still alive. but he
died without regaining conscious
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

NEW YORK, June 16. U.P)-The
hurdy-gurdy has vanished from the
sidewalks of New York.
One of the last of the picturesque
music makers brushed with the
law for his clan and the right to
grind out tunes appreciated or
not. His opponent was Mayor F.
H. LaGuardia and Joe Costinori,
the hurdy gurdy man lost.
Today he shrugged his shoulders
and said:
"I sell da organ: now I have
no more work
When Mayor LaGuardia's anti
noise ordinance went into effect
Jan. l. 1885, Joe and nearly $50
other men who supported their
families on a cleaning of nickels,
protested.
La Guardla regretfully denied
their suit. The hurdy-gurdy he
said, had "outlived its purpose.
Once IL was the only means OF
bringing melody TO the masses.
Now the phonograph, the radio
and public concerts were better
Most of Joes colleagues scrapped
their hand organs, found other
work or went on relief. Joe and
perhaps a dozen others were de-
fiant.
Joe had been trudging the city's
streets for 35 years, ever since he
came from Italy, and he refused
to submit to a law which insulted
his music by calling it noise.
A policeman arrested Joe and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

and the Julian road
Sheriff Robert w. Ware decided
it would be cheaper for the county
to help the tourists on their way
than it was TO answer the innu-
merable calls demanding that
something be done" No relief
agency could help them as they
refused to return home or TO re-
main in Imperial county When
their mule died June 8, Whitehead.
his daughter, and granddaughter,
begged down in the sand beside the
highway with their schooner made
from an automobile chassis. They
stayed there until Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
See? told you ii loas my husband-not a mirageg
REP. CONNERY'S SUDDEN DEATH
MAY DELAY WAGE, HOUR BILL

WASHINGTON. June l6UPl-The
sudden death of chairman William
P. Connery. 48. of the house labor
committee today threatened to
delay action on the administrations
wage and hour bill.
A staunch supporter of legislation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Quarter Million
In Taxes Paid Up

A sum exceeding a quarter of a
million dollars, s270.252, has been
paid in delinquent taxes by tax
payers of the county and apportion-
ment Of this sum to the various
county funds has just been COM
pleted by Walter d Carey. coun-
ty auditor. =.#.
This sum includes all delinquent
tax payments including those un-
der the 10 year plan. 1t is approx
mately the same amount as paid
last year, being about $500 less than
last years total.
The money is approtioned ac-
cording to the years tax rate in
the respective districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

greatest gasoline economy Ford
ever built into car. You need only
4 quarts of oil TO fill its crankcase.
With ? 900 miles between changes,
owners report no additional oil
used. And this car sells for 80 10 60
dollars less than any other Car of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16

NZOUR Ford Dealer now pre-
L sents a car that lets you put
economy hrst-and have the good
things in driving, too! Here's
roominess and beauty-safety and
oomfort-the thrill of vs. engine.
And al the same time you get the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
Prairie Schooner
Tourists Receive
Mule as Present

Samuel Whitehead. 81, Mrs.
Teeney Cook. AZ and Mary Cook,
81. prairie schooner tourists en-
route from Arkansas to MayfloWer,
were given a mule to team up with
their burro Tuesday and headed
toward the coast from their camp
at the intersection of highway 80
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
BAN ON HOBO LIFE
BRINGS GIRLS SUICIDE

REDDING, Calf, June 16.
UP)-A II year old girl, Aho
was forced TO remain home when
she wanted TO travel as a hobo,
shot and killed herself here, po-
lice reported today.
She was Clara May Roberts,
who had been living witt j. J.
Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell, her
half-sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-16
90

comparable size in America. See it
today. See for yourself how proud
You'll be TO own it while il saves
your money hand over fist!
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY
SIS A MONTH, after usual down payment,
buys any 1887 Ford V-s car through Authorized
Ford Finance Plans of Universal Credit Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
EXCHANGE EVENT
HELD YESTERDAY
PUT ON UNDER AUSPICES OF
KEY WEST GARDEN
CLUB

There were 1913 plants gwen out
at tie Plant Donation and Ex-
change Day held Yesterday at the
Public Library, under the aus
piees Of the Ga-den Club and Tree
Guild, ably assisted by the Junior
Wcman's Club. Among the plants
were Brazilian peppers, yellow
elder, stephanotis, hibiscus, bou-
gainvillea and night blooming
eereus.
Another donation day is to re
held on Thursday, June q, but
only in the afternoon from 8 to
6, at which time there win be
available many different plants.
It is proposed to hold like events
one afternoon every month.
Entrants to the Garden Club
Identification contest are: Mrs
Edwin Trevor, Mrs. Harry M. Bak.
er, Thompson Plumbing Company
and Sylvia Sanchez. with Others
to enter.
The club is making every effort
to make this a grand success
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Offers Assistance In
Physical Development

Youths over Is years of age
and men who are interested in
physical development are being
extended an invitation by the
WPA recreational department to
meet with Pop" Allen at the
Key West High School Monday
evening 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Allen feels there are en-
eouraging possibilities in Key
West, and as he has had a chance
to gain a very good idea of the
young men and youths, invites
them all to be present at the
meeting.
Formerly connected with Rec
reational Department and Young
Mems Christian Association o.
st. Petersburg, Mr.. Allen finds no
greater pleasure than assisting in
the development of sound bodies
and healthy minds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
STEAMER CATIN
OF FRUIT Line
ARRIVES HERE
VESSEL CAME IN YIzsTER.
DAY AFTERNOON; GIVEN
SUPPLY OF FUEL OIL AT
PORTER DOCK

Steamship Gatan. of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany. arrived yesterday afternoon
Sis o'clock from Philadelphia,
berthed at the Porter Dock COM
pany's main pier. took on 42,667
gallons Of fuel oil and sailed at 8
o'clock for FrOntera. Mexico.
Two other vessels Of the COM
rany are due in port within the
next few days. One of these, the
st. Mary, is due to arrive from
New York tomorrow, and the
Miraflores is due from PhiIadel-
phia on Monday.
All Of the ships Of the Standard
company are in the fruit-carrying
business and make Key West a
port of ell while en- route to the
Mexican port where cargoes Of
bananas are taken for northern
ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
NAVY IN NEED
OF MORE MEN
nEcRUITINc OFFICER AT MI.
All MAKES CALL FOR
RECRUITS

Ascending % an announcement
masle b n. sis. recruiting Off
eef for The Uniied Stats Navy al
the MAmi recruiting station, il i
Shown that there will be q great
inefzase In the quota required
frees tbs district. with openings
fef - least twenty-five men q
mnnfh
Applicants must have at least
one pear Of High Scheoi. b. able
e fsrnlsh three character refer
eaees. pa~ q rigid physical examin-
atieu and Be between the ages of
seseuieen and twnty-<iTe.
The navy has fsfty-fiVe trade
ahools - offeE. and i Is tn
oniv place IN the world where 9
person Is paid q salary 20 90 70
sRheol. "a 10 stated -.
Tie Mani recruiting offioe,
whieh i loeated IN Room 22s.
see postoffiee buiiding. IS open
dilF. except Saturdays. for regis
tfafion. and - recruiting officer,
g = said. vii be glad to tab
thiavs ever with any interested
paEtiea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
FINE EDITION
OF NEWSPAPER
FILLED WITH INTERESTING
DESCRIPTIONS AND
STORIES

One Of the most nrosuseIy illus
trated editions of a newspaper
issued recently is that OF the
Ashe= lille Citizen-Rimes, OF Ashe-
vile. N. c., and is the Tenth An
nual Rhodo6endrOn Edition.
PrOfusely illustrated with many
views of the hundreds Of beauti-
ful scenes and natural grandeur
to be found in the state. this is
sue IS strikingiy interesting.
All of the 6s pages carry in
teresting advertisements of nation
al y-knovn business places and
the local advertising gives a COM
pTehensive view OF the variety OF
outstanding products OF the state.
In addition the news spaces are
filled with interesting descriptions
and stories about the state and
AsheviIle. which is known as The
Summer Playground of Eastern
America"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Bureau Acts To End
Menace OF Plane Gas
(Ry Asssciatea Pre.zl

WASHINGTON, June 10
New insurance Of safety in the
air viii be provided in the near
future, the bureau of air COM
merce says, in regulations to pre-
vent carbon monoxide gas poison
ing in airplanes.
This gas. which is odorless,
eolorless and tasteless, has caus-
ed thousands of deaths in auto
mobiles and homes but it viii not
be allowed to become a factor of
danger in flying, bureau officials
say, 1t causes serious sickness
and death when breathed because
the blood absorbs it in preference
to oxygen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
BARRIERS VISITING
AT COOKS ISLAND
w4DELY-kNowN WRITER AND
WIFE TO STAY THIRE
SEVERAL WEEKS

Roland Barker. widely-knovn
writer. and Mrs Barker. are
spending a vacation of several
weeks at Cooks Island just off
Ramrod Key.
While on Munson Island Mr..
Barker IS working on several
stories for a popular national
magazine. One Of his stories viii
appear in the next issue of "Open
Road for Boys. and another in
the New York Herald Tribune
Magazine Section.
Mr.. Barker has the record OF
being the youngest man to pass
Cape Horn five times.
Mrs. Barker was formerly Miss
Rosalie HerteH of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
CONCERT TONIGHT
NCOL0lNAL PARK
ExcELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED By HosPE
TALITY BAND

The Hospitality Band, a unit
of the Federal Music Project.
which is under the state super
vision of DIR. Clarence Carter
Nice, viii present another concert
tonight in Colonial Park at 8
O'Clock. The Cuban Marimba
Band, which is also unit of the
Federal Music Project, viii pre-
sent several numbers on tonight's
program. Alfredo Barroso will
conduct the Hospitality Band in
the following numbers:
4. March, With Trumpet and
Drum Weldon
2. Overture, Invineible King
3. Waltz, Over the Waves Rosas
4. Selection from Martha
Flotow
Cuban Marimba Band
5. March, The Gray Battalion
Egner
6. Popular Waltz, In Shadow
land Brooks v. Albert
a. Popular. Too Marvellous for
Words Whiting
8. Popular, The Night Is Young
and You're So Beautiful
Suesse
9. March, Lights Out Mccoy
10. National Anthem, Star
Spangled Banner Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
CJJRLEY MILLER
UNDER ARREST
TAKEN UP LAST NIGHT BY
OFFICER ON CHARGE
OF VAGRANCY

Curley Miller, who gave his
home as Texas, was arrested last
night, in the vicinity of Front and
Dual streets, BY Constable c.
Honey Pellieier on charge of
vagranry.
He was to be arra;gned for for
NAL hearing this afternoon in the
court of Peace Justice Franklyn
ArenSerg.
When arrested last night and
turned over 10 Chief Deputy Ber-
nard Waite, Miller said he was
16 years old, and hearing that
work co1ld be secured on the
Overseas Bridges, he had come to
Key West to get a job. In his
pants pocket was As cents. He
had no coat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Texas Seeks To Ban
"Sale" OF Children
tBy Associated Pressl

AUSTIN, Tex, June 10
Babies, sold for adoption, bring
as much as $50 in a practice
frOwned upon by Texas officials.
A law to prohibit the sale OF
exchange of any child under 16
years Of age has been proposed by
State Senator Ben 0'Neal, who
says the sale and barter of chill
dren is widespread.
The state legislature several
years ago enacted a law prohibit
ing licensed child-pIacing agen-
eies from charging or receiving
fees. Child welfare officials, how
ever, assert individuals are the
worst offenders, often selling
babies into undesirable environ
ments-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19

1t was the suggestion of Mr..
Porter that matters pertaining to
the system and the method of
their handling be placed in the
hands of Ferry Committee Chair
man Norberg Thompson. Other
members are Commissioners Por.
ter and Warren.
Mr.. Thompson said that he
would do this and t7ke care of
all things in connection Herewith
until all necessary arrangements
are made or until future changes,
il any, are made in connection
with ferry operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
One Arrest For Having
Improper License Plate

necessity Of securing the proper
license plate.
Because of having an impropet
license plate on his car. Jezus
carmona was arrested and was
to appear for hearing tins ate.
noon. Mr.. Van Loon charged thet
Carmona had . truck lieeuse ~
his car which, II was explained. i
mere serious offense than Inv.
ing no license plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Ask Franchise For
Lighting System To
Cover Florida Keys
BeElin Fellon Made Re-
guest Fer Privilege AT
Counly Board Meeting
Last Evening

nssna Fsltsa 81 Tsvernisr. ap.
psassd - uisht before the board
= seuusg eemmissianers 10 re.
susss shss hs bs srapssd . fran
ehi.s e .ss.bIi.h an sIestrss
pi..s = Tssesnisr 70 light the
ksys fss~ sk.a psins 70 Hoe Key.
n his expansion o. the plan
~ Felten shoucd that the pro-
ieet = e - undertaken by him
80 and = partner and the mini
naam initiai expense viii be abou.
e4sooa tie asked that the
fEanehise. II granted, be ussjs
en9luEise.
TIE question ~ an exclusive
franrhiae bfoughi out differences
81 spinion and Il vas finally de-
eiaed that the matter be placed
ia the hands q Attorney Harris,
tefoFe taking any definite steps.
- Harris said thar in munich
psliits 81 exclusive franchise
eeald not be granted. but he
wea1d &c into the matter most
thafoughly and in minute detail
sd make his report at the next
hoard HleetinR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF CHURCH GROUP

Maurice FELTON,, graduate of
Key West High School, was re-
Gently elected president of the
Florida Young Peoples Methodist
Conference.
Dir. FELTON, is student at
Florida Southern College at Lake
land.
Albert Carey, general superin-
tendent OF Ley Memorial church
of this city, attended the recent
Florida Methodist Conference,
which convened in St. Petersburg.
Mr.. Carey is now visiting in Lake
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Group Working In interest
Of Identification Assemblies

Members of the Key West
Identification body met in the
city hall last evening for the pur-
pose OF discussing plans for car
rying on the work of identifying
the city which has made appreei-
able progress since it was started.
Present were: James Roberts,
president of city council; B. C.
Moreno, WPA area supervisor;
W. w. Demeritt, superintendent
of lighthouses; Mrs. Nort rig
Thompson, Mrs. j. j. Trevor, and
Mrs. VIM. j. Pheian.
Practically all of the trees
which are to be used are taken
from the Key West Botanical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
FERRY READY TO
COME OFF WAYS
VESSEL HAS BEEN UNDERGO.
ING PAINTING AND
REPAIR WORK

Ferry Pilgrim. of the Monroe
county system. was expected this
afternoon to be taken OF the
LEGAL marine railway where Il had
been for several days underruina
painting and repair work. winch
had been delayed b TIE rain -sr
the past four days.
In the event the ship Is hack On
the water this Afternoon q fs
planned TO leave tomorrow morning
for Lower Matecumlbe uhere tha
Florida Keys viii BE- relieved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Liquor Captured During
Raid Made By Officers

George Gomez, inspector - the
State Beverage Departm-ui. ana
Deputy Sheriff Ray Elwood iast
evening raidsd the plsoe 81 husi
ness conducted At fte csrner #
PetrOnia and Sinorton stFcets
by Ac5elardo Lopez, Sr-. and cap
tured some hard liquor.
A search was made of thf
store, and in the ioe boE a. o.
ficers found nine hall p.nts ef
whiskey. SIX ha.f pints - On ane
one quart OF Cuban liquor eaiied
Ron Cana, which is q rartiealarlg
fine grade Of aguardiente. As in-
Piled in the Cuban name ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-19
Commissioners Discuss
Operation OF Ferries

Matters relative 20 the opera.
tlen If the Monroe County Ferry
System we're brought before the
eemnty commissioners last night,
- he fern Of q letter from
Ffanklyn q. Albart. director o.
FRnA. whieh has been operating
the system which set forth the
numbeF 81 employees Of the system
aHa thesr several rates Of pay.
TIE system win be taken over
~ ere county On June 25 and
there are q Number Of matters to
~ attensied -. i vas pointed
est IN Mr. Albert's letter. which
shoald ~ e'eared up By the tine
the transfer Is put in effect.