davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
Council Passes Amended
Ordinance Relative To
Operation Of Saloons
LAW ENFORCEMENT
MOVES IN LIMELIGHT

Definite steps toward law
enforcement in Key West
were taken during the last
two weeks. evoking a storm
of discussion.
Last night at the meeting
of the City Council a motion
: was entertained by the chair.
then proposed by city coun-
sseilman william T. DoushirY
that enforcement Of traffic
laws be observed and that
Mayor Willard NJ. Albury.
chief enforcement officer of
the city. be invited 10 sit with
the City Council. The mo-
tion was passed unanimous
lY.
II was Will DoughtrY who
released a bombshell by a
lengthy listing of various fol.
Grated vices in the city in a
Stone Church Service Club
talk Tuesday night. The
talk was the subject of wide
spread discussion. for and
against. throughout the city
yesterday. DoushirY's mo-
tion last night regarding the
mayor had reference 10 hard
feeling between councilmen
and Mayor AlburY so that
there Is continual pulling
against each other.
Today The Citizen is in re-
ceipt Of the following rssolu-
tion:
where's, the purpose Of
the Monroe County Class
room Teachers Unit is TO look
after the welfare Of the chill
dren. and
Whereas. the liquor trsf-
fic has always been a degrad-
ing influence. and
Whereas. the city ordin-
ance prohibiting the sale of
alcoholic drinks within three
hundred feet of schools and
churches Is a good ordin-
ance. therefore
BE II Resolved that the
Monroe County Classroom
Teachers Unit solemnly peii.
tion the Mayor. Chief Of Re-
lice. and City Council Of the
City Of Key West that they
enforce the city ordinance
with reference 10 the sale of
alcoholic drinks.
BE II Resolved Further
that . copy of this resolution
be sent TO the Mayor. the
Chief Of Police and the City
Council and that q copy BE-
sent TO the daily press9dw b
"ADDAH J. RAMSEY b.
President. Monroa sCcunfS
Glass Room Teachers unif.
GRACE HILTON. ~
Secretary. bai
lf a Stone Church Service
Club resolution similar 10
that Of the Teachers Unit
was introduced by Rev. Joe
Tolle and passed AZ q meet
ing October IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21

WASHINGToN.-The case of
Farnsworth, imprisoned for SELL
ing naval secrets to foreign
power, will 60 before the SUI
preme Court. Farnsworth, who
was jailed on a nolo contendere
charge which means that he al
lowed himself to be imprisoned
without admitting the charge,
wants to secure a habeas corpus
writ on the grounds that he fool
ishly followed the advice of at
torneys and friends, in Supreme
Court trial today. Attorneys will
be questioned today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
co WEST. YOUNG WOMEN

AMARILLO, Texas - Gene
Howe, Amarillo editor, says
women of the high plains coun-
try have more beautiful legs than
women elsewhere. II is because
the wcmen of the plains have TO
brace themselves against high
winds. Howe said. and this ex-
ercises the muscles of the legs
which makes for beauty. So
come west. young women" Howe
advises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21

TWINS BORN TO
]. A. TAYLORS

Twin girls were born this
morning 10 Dir. and Mrs. John A.
Taylor at the residence. 81 Cath
Ole Lane.
Mrs. Taylor was Miss Stella
Alea before marriage. Mr.. Tay-
Tor is employed al the Gulf OIL
Refining Company IN this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
Vessels Traveller And Pill
grim We're Purchased
Several Weeks Ago By
BeIcher Towing Co.

Tugs Pioneer and L. II. Har-
ssY. Of the Belcher Towing Com
panY. Of Miami. arrived in port
last night and this morning at an
early hour began making prepara-
lions for towing the ferries pil.
grim and TEsvsisr 10 Miami.
Promptly at $50 the tugs with
the ferries in tow left the poor
ings IN the Key West Yacht
Basin, where the yessels had
been since being taken out of
service at the completion of the
Overseas Highway, and the trip
TO Miami was started.
The ferries were put into serv-
ice by the FERA under Admins
traitor Gilfond, and had under
gone many changes under his
administration. Superstructures
Of a different kind were placed
on the vessels, and it is estimated
that materials and work cost APP
proximateIy $4,000.
Several weeks ago the Pilgrim
and the Traveller were sold to
the Belcher Towing Company, to
be placed in service by that COM
pany in Miami. The price was
$500 for both. OF this amount
5000 was to be placed to the
credit of the Monroe County
Clinic. The balance of the funds
to be used in paying the indebted
ness of the ferries and in the
event of a residue remaining, that
was to be given to the Clinic.
Several Key West men were
passengers leaving on the vessels
this morning. Among them were
Captain d. Albury. Joe Warren
and Benjamin Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
NOT rREwATER

BULL RUN, Wa modern
trader has set up shop on IA
nous spot where Indians once
snapped furs and skins for fire
arms and firewater. ]. T. Rich
ards has reestabliShed the Bull
Run trading post here. and an
nounced he is ready 10 trade any
and everything with any and all
corners, except firewatey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
VISITING HEHE

William 7. Conner. state COM
mander Of the American Legion
and Chas. S. Casey. representing
the veterans division Of the u. S.
Employment Service. are visitors
in the city today and were pleas
ant callers at the office Of The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
Those Established Prior To
Enactment OF Present
Law May Continue OPP
Grafton

Grafton
City Council. at regular meet
ing last night. passed an ordin-
ance on IFS initial reading amend
ing an ordinance regulating the
manufacture. distribution and
sale Of alcoholic beverages in
which is contained q provision
which specifies that all places
that were established and Ii
censed for the years 1896 and
1887 are not TO be included in the
same status as that of other
places that may be operating con-
frary TO the law. which provides
that no such places shall be per-
mitted TO operate within three
hundred feet of any church or
school,.
The place operated by John
Blackwell at the corner of Mar
garet and Southland streets. oppo-
site the Harris School. is one of
the places which is exempted ac-
cording to this new ordinance.
while it is said TO be several 9TH
ers that are now doing business
in different sections of the city
that will be accorded the same
privilege under the ordinance as
passed last night.
Provision SET Forth
The following is the main pro-
vision of the amended ordinance:
Provided that nothing therein
contained shall apply 20 any
place OF places of business that
were established and licensed for
the license years of 1896 and 1897,
and which license has not here
tofore been revokd for any rea-
son, and further providing that
the City Council may revoke any
such license upon satisfactory
proof to IL that the said place of
business so licensed constitutes a
nuisance or is shown TO be con-
Quoted in such a manner as to be
contrary to the public health.
welfare and morals of the City OF
Key West.
Those voting In favor of the
passage Of the ordinance were
Councilmen Roy Fulford, Jim
Roberts. Will +. p. Roberts and
Earl adams. Those opposing the
I ffieasure were ACouncilmcn viii
Douglitryt William Freeman and
William Monsalvat&e ~
's', bae MsY6fs Leffsr as 's
a letter was read from Mayor
Willard NJ Albufy stafink that
he had Instructed the license in
spector 10 arrest any persons OPP
Grating a business contrary 20
the city ordinances. After the
reading OF the letter. IL was or
dered that q communication be
sent 20 Mayor Albury requesting
him to have all city ordinances
rigidly enforced. and also asking
the mayor 20 meet with the city
council AZ all future meetings.
There was . letter read from
the Stone Church Service Club
requesting enforcement Of the
city ordinance relative 20 the OPP
Grafton Of liquor places within
three hundred feet OF church or
school There was . similar com
munication received from the
Monroe County Classroom Teach
crs Unit. Both 81 the letters
were ordered placed on file.
Swimming Pools Hunting
Guy Carleton addressed the
meeting relative 10 matters con-
corning the proposed leasing Of
The swimming pool on the bouie-
yard in which be requested tiaal
action be deferred for . time un-
I'll further investigation could Dc
Continued On Page Threel
-.--.------.---.---------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
USED TO KILL RATS

ST. LOUIS When arrested for
carrying four revolvers. Albert
Walden of this city said he in
tended using them to kill rats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21

ToKIo-The Japanese troops
today marched into Canton, COM
pleting the last 20 miles. In nine
days they fought their way from
the sea into the city streets of
Canton Chinese officials fled to
a Chinese city 95 miles north.
Chinese generaiissimo, Chang
KAT Shek, IS reported ready to
begin peace negotiations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21

Observation-Disclosures per-
sons have been killed and Is
wounded since British troops
stormed the ramparts of the old
section of this city and routed
Arabs. Guerilla warfare and
sniping with the sound of gun
fire between Arab snipers and
British soldiers daily heard is the
order of the day. Houses are be-
ing searched but no mosqes are
entered without permission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
MANY ELEMENTS

WASHINGTON--At least "a
chemical elements are present in
soil, and So of these have been
found in ~ plants. says U. S.
Chemist W o. Robinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
Tugs Take Ferries In
Tow Enroute To Miami
sseseesesessesssesssssss
NEWS FLASHES
tny Associated Press,

(ny Associated Pressl
eessseesseseseesssssssss
ToKIo.-Two hundred and
thirty deaths was the result of a
tropical typhoon which swept
the southern section of Japan and
then roared through Toxic, flood
ing 10000 homes and destroying
many trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
WAsHINGToN.-The

4 WASfiINGToN.-The Anglo
Americas plan which has been
,styrnied whenszAmericans de-
manded nolAtfnr autos, timber,
ham, lsFd.usifk stocking products
is reported asshaving made some
progress with possible settlement
predicted. II will go hard with
Premier Chamberlain of England
If the plan is not approved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21

HENDAYE-Two thousand and
eight hundred American volun-
teers have been reported killed
in the Spanish Civil War fighting
for the Loyalists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21

DETHoIT.-New price cuts
sent automobile manufacturing
into new squirt. November is
expected to 60 over the 200, 900
mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
BUDAPEST.

0U0<AFLo1s NtBOCldtIOfS
have been begun, it is reported,
between Hungary, Poland and
Czechoslovakia for common
front" against Russia. The Czechs,
however, have offered new lib
eral slice of territory to Hungary
but has been refused.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21

VATICAN cITY.-Pope Plus
strongly renowned persecution
of Roman Catholics. {.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-21
SWIMMING Pool, Hunting

Guy Carleton addressed the
meeting relative 10 matters con-
cerning the proposed leasing Of
The swimming pool on the houie-
yard in which be requested thal
action be deferred for . time an
I'll further investigation could he
Continued On Page Threel
Evening star., 1938-04-28

impersonated by four women who will
portray her at the ages Of is, IS, so
and 90.
The picture will re-enact events Of
the Civil, Spanish-American and
World Wars.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Benjamin Franklin: q Negro family
which has formed choir Of IL (WJsV,
$500 -. Col. Frank Knox. Chicago
publisher; Alfred Bingham, editor Of
Common Sense, and T. v. Smith, Uni
versity Of Chicago professor, discuss
"The American Way" in the Town
Hall Of the Air (WMAL, $500
The Green Hornet exposes a black
mailing card shark (WOL. 1900
Undersecretary Of State Sumner
Welles speaks OH "Amity in the Amer
icas" (WJSV, 81 A "sandhog"
working in New York City subway
is interviewed during the Americans
at Work program (WJSV, $500.
Hillbillies With Everett.
Tomorrow - The Three Embrey
Bros, composing hillbilly band, are
the guests Of Lee Everett (WMAL,
7:30 Bill Stern describes the
running Of the 400-meter hurdle final
and the Sprint College Medley Relay
Championship of the Penn Relays
(WMAL. 4:30) >. DR.. Walter Dam
rosch concludes the current music
appreciation series with q student
quiz" (WRC and WMAL. y DR..
Charles E. Merriam, Chicago Univer-
sity professor, discusses Trends in
Modern Democracy" (WJSV, 4:15)
Roy Brewer, N. B. c. tenor, intro
duces new song (WMAL, 9 ann
A dramatization based on the life of
John Quincy Adams, sixth President
Evening star., 1938-04-28

MeTeulCn wilson's
presentation of his choice as the most
beloved of American folk songs and q
classical arrangement Of Thanks for
the Memory"
Rudy Vallee (WRC, y has lined UP
Michael MacDougall, card detective"
scene from the Broadway success,
What a Life" played by members
OF the regular cast the Caruana
brothers, who play smooth swing" on
bass, guitar and clarinet Bringing up
the rear in WRC's cavalcade of vari-
ETY. programs is the Music Hall at 10
O'Clock. during which Bing Crosby will
present Roland Young Of the stage
and screen and Georges Barrere, dis
tinguished flautist. Binnie Barnes, the
English screen player, also has been
invited and will be present If her
schedule permits.
Toronto Concerts Begin.
Principal musical feature tonight is
the first broadcast of the year of the
Toronto Promenade Symphony Or
chestra under the direction Of Regi-
nald Stewart (WMAL. 81. 1t will run
for half hour, but music lovers are
to have a full-hour treat beginning
next Thursday On the same station
at $50 DR.. Howard Hanson will con-
duct the Rochester Philharmonic in
performance Of Charles Vardell's
First Symphony" VOL is to carry
the concert Of the Coolidge Quartet at
9. The selections are Bridges Sonata
for Violin and Piano." Cigars String
Quartet in E. Minor. Opus 49," and
Williams "On Wenlock Edge"
Other features-Rosalind Russell of
the Aims is the guest of Kate Smith
(WJSV, y =. Gabriel Heater inter-
views Lee Gehlbach, noted test pilot;
Mrs. Elizabeth Daingerf1eld, Kentucky
horse breeder. a direct descendant of
Evening star., 1938-04-28
settlement FUND

A contribution Of $50 to help finance
the new headquarters OF South
east Settlement, 324 Virginia avenue
Sc. was presented by Epsilon Sigma
1ota Sorority at a meeting Of the
settlement board bf directors yester-
day.
Miss Gladys. Peterson represented
the sorority in the presentation In
accepting the gift, DR.. Dorothy Fere-
bee, president Of the board, promised
the donors that the money would be
used to buy equipment of lasting value
to children who use the recreation
center.
DR.. Mahanam Bteta Brahmachari,
Hindu monk from Calcutta, India,
spoke to the group on World Fellow
ship"
Evening star., 1938-04-28
BUSTERMINAL PLAN
MEETS OPPOSITION
Silver Spring Business Mems
Group Says Sixteenth Street
Location Harmful.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, April 2s.-
Unanimous opposition to a proposal
that bus terminal be established at
Sixteenth street and the District line
has been voiced by the Silver Spring
Business Mems Association.
The associations action was taken
Tuesday night in conjunction with
the report Of q special committee
headed by G. W. Hopkins to study the
recommendations OF the Transporter
ton Committee for the Eastern Sub
Evening star., 1938-04-28

urban Area for improvement In the
bus service.
Urging instead that the terminal be
erected 1t Georgia and Alaska avenues.
Mr.. Hopkins pointed out that this To-
cation Is the northbound terminus for
the street car system. Establishment
Of the terminal at Sixteenth street, he
asserted. would be harmful to both the
business men Of the community and
their patrons.
The report Of the committee, which
was adopted by the association, also
included Endorsement Of recommends
tions for q weekly pass and extension
Of the first cash-fare zone. A full-time
shuttle service for buses on the Forest
Glen and Four Corners routes was
asked, providing an adequate and
suitable terminal be placed at Georgia
avenue and the District line"
Evening star., 1938-04-28
HOLLYWOOD STARS
ON SHOW TONIGHT.
Max Baer on Program With
Maureen 0'Suuivan and
Robert Young on WRC.

Maureen O'Sullivan and Robert
Young will be the M-G-M headliners
on the Good News Of 1888 show to-
night (WRC, 81, with Featured Player
Una Merkel and Pugilist Max Baer
also on the guest list. Mr.. Young is
Evening star., 1938-04-28

10 be master OF
ceremonies in the
absence Of Rob-
ert Taylor, who is
kept away by in
tensive work on a
new hlm. M IS s
Merkel has been
programmed for a
comedy sequence
and Mr.. Baer will
p ay In one of
Fannie B ice s
tailor-made love
scenes. The musi-
cal portion of the
show I e a t ure S
I:xL Ivy.,
Evening star., 1938-04-28

OF the United States. features the
National Farm and Home Hour
(WMAL, 1880 a.m). CAM.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
APRIL 70, 1888

sHcRT-WAVE PROGRAMS
500 pmTOKIO, orchestral selections 11so
pm-BERL1N, military concert, 25.4 1T meg
720 pm-LONDON from London shows, GSP.
m, meg: GsD m, meg Gsc m.
958 GSB, Bis m, 951
1880 pm-ROME, selections operas 2RO meg
lRF, 3O5 983 10y Is 21 m, IL 80
900 pm-CARACAS. of YV5RC SIT m,
s:15 pm.-BERLIN, Cabaret, DJD m, HIT meg.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
CLARA BARTON FILM

HOLLYWOOD, April % (P).-Clara
Barton, founder Of the American Red
Cross, Is to live again on the screen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
MISS FURUNESS IS
 HONORED, SHOWER,
 GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Miss Margaret Pearce and Miss Geraldine Feero were co-hostesses last evening at a shower given in honor of Miss Alpha Furuness, whose marriage to MT. Roger Bailey will take place on March 5.
 The affair was given at the home of the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Paul Ecklund in the Jensen Apartments, and sewing and games marked the evening Present were Mrs. Jack Garrett, Mrs Jack Stanyar, Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs. John Furuness, Mrs Paul E,cklund, Miss Marjorie Foataine, Miss Mary Pearce. Miss Rosella Furuness, the hostesses and guest of honor.
 Miss Fontaine and Mrs. Smith were prize winners during the eve ming. A large linen table cloth and napkins were presented to Miss Furuness, and bridal cake refresh ments closed the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
FINDS WAGER;
 DOESN'T PUFF

EDINBURGH, lei, Feb. 25. - A wager of two hogs that she would go through college without smok- ing, provided funds for Beatrice Farr Bradley to spend four years at h. diana University and collect her AB.
 Her cousin, Joe Gayle, bet Miss Bradley she'd puff a cigarette be- fore she got her diploma. That was in 1883 Her grandfather, Harry Bradley, offered to keep and feed the hogs. which were brood sows on his farm near here.
 From the sows came many pigs
 Miss Bradley's sisters in Pi Bets Phi testified that she never smoked And so she realized enough from the sows and their offspring to pay for her college education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
MARTINI SON(; MT TO SHOW
 FOR STUDENTS
Petitioners Secure Reshow- ing of Picture at Sat-
 urday Matinee

In response to petitions from many students of the Juneau Pub lie Schools, who were unable to view the picture on it's previous single nights showing the first of the week under the sponsorship of the Martha Society, Music for Madame" win be prcaented again at the Capitol Theatre here as the feature of the Mickey Mouse Mat inee tomorrow afternoon.
 c. D. Beale, Manager of tie Cap itol Theatre, stated that the mus ical feature starring the noted tenor, Nino Martini, received en- thusiastic comment from the many who viewed it's previous showing here and parents are in accord with the students that all should have an opportunity to listen to the gifted Martini as he sings the array Of arias and modern songs that are woven into the theme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
25-TON MILL WILL
 START OPERATIONS
 AT KARTA BAY MINE
(Ketehikan Chronicle)

One of the major obstacles which has delayed the start of operations of the Flagstaff mine on the old Tom Stevens property at Karta Bay has been overcome, George w. Sheridan, member of the recently incorporated mining firm, said today
 He explained that the tough job" of building four-mile cord- uroy or puncheon road from the mouth of Karta River up four miles to the mining property has been finished so tractors can haul up machinery. MT. Sheridan, who is staying at the Stedman Hctel, said that some machinery - still in crstes-is at the mine while some is part way up the road.
 Operation of a 25-ton mill, which now is at the mine site, is expected to start in 60 or 90 days. Ten men now gre working at the mine site constructing buildings and setting up machinery Four others are em- ployed on the Orion, hauling sup plies from here to Karta Bay and at the lower end of the road to the mine. Those on the Orion are Captain Victor Klose, Ken Berto- sen, Ole Larsen and Dick Borch.
 MT. Sheridan refused to com ment on the prospects of the re- turn from the gold property. He explained. however, that only out side capital is being used to develop the property.
 Mir. Sheridan is from Pennsyl- vania. Others backing the project are w. M Goodwin, D. s. Morga- reidge and c. B. Morgareidge, all from Wyoming. These men came to Alaska last fall and have been directing the work throughout the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
DE. MOLAY CITIZENSHIP
 CELEBRATION PLANNED FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

The first public celebration of the OeMolay on Recognition of Citizen ship willebe held in the Lodge Room of the Masonic Temple on Satur- lay at g pm, and invitation is ex- tended the public. it is announced. Be on time and share with the boys this great event in the life of youth on the Coming Of Age, by which they will exercise all the re- possibilities of citizenship, the statement said. + L. Faulkner pre- cents the main address and answers questions asked by the DeNolay members.
 Following the program, a dance will be held in the ballroom, with music furnished by the Alaskan or chestra. Bill Alexander acts as ios; for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
CHAPELADIES PLAN
 BAKE SALE TO BE
 HELD ON SATURDAY

Meeting at the home of Mrs. L. E. Iverson. members of the Chapel adies gathered Wed lesday evening and made plans for bake sale to be held at the Aux Bay store tomor- row at o'clock.
 Mrs. Dave Dishaw was appointed to be in charge of the sale.
 Present at the meeting were Mrs. Frank Willard. Mrs T. c. Torger- son, Mrs. Vic Manviile, Mrs. Max Mielke, Mrs. Jenny Pederson, Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs Dave Dishaw, Mrs. Garry Banta, Mrs. Milton Ward. Mrs. Clarence Wittanen, and Mrs. L. E. Iverson.
 The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Dave Dishaw on March 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
Farr
 High BrOiU

PLYMOUTH, England, Feb. 25.-- Tom Evans, veteran trainer who formerly conditioned Tommy Farr, confirmed his break with the Brit ish heavyweight champion as he arrived from New York aboard the He de France. He asserted Tommy threatened to hit me-
 "As soon as he got to the top he threw me over,' Evans said Tom has no use now for old friends who helped him."
 Evans added that, after resting in Tonypandy Wales (Farr's home jown). he planned to return to the United States to fulfill a contract with Promoter Mike Jacobs ''te handle his boys"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
KETCHiKAN VESSEL OWNERS
 ATTEND PRINCE RUPERT MEET

Tine Fishing Vessel Owners Asso- citation has named Richard Blen- helm, John Monsen, L. P. Sunder- land and Berton Sweltzer to rep resent the Ketchikan group at the annual conference to consider the associations halibut fishing cur tailment plan at Prince Rupert Chris Bakken and Jeff Ulricksen will be delegates from the Ketchi- San branch of the Deep Sea Fish ermen's union.