davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-13

GEORGETOWN, 3OO9 ST. NV. SECOND
floor. front-Small private apt. southern
consisting of 9 rooms foyer. tile bath,
modern kitchen Colonial wood-burning
fireplace high ceilings. through ventilation.
An aristocratic address; $15. MIR. BALD
WIN. architect. a0l q 2 ST
Evening star., 1938-09-13

227 ST. Me- RIM. K1TCHENETTE.
pvt bath. porch nicely furnished conven-
lent to school and transportation; reason
able l5s
Evening star., 1938-09-13

To1 10Th st, n.w.-100 beautifully iurn
tub baths inner-spring mattresses. eleva-
tor single rooms. 81 week up; double
rooms So week up.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

for: Brand-new. full-keyboard spinets at
only $239; Very special at this price.
selling at much higher prices. Fully guar
anteed and sold on our usual very easy
tfrmS Nat AFRO kits 122n G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
U.S.S. SOMERS
COMING TO PORT
DESTROYER TYPE OF VESSEL
TO REMAIN HERE FOR
TWO DAYS

U. S. Destroyer Somers, recent
ly launched and ready for service,
is at this time enroute south and
will be anchored in the harbor of
Key West on MarchsI2 and 10. is
the information contained in Of
fetal communications at the nav
al station.
Lieutenant Vim. Klaus, officer
in charge, says that the Somers,
known as a destroyer leader, and
is the latest word In modern de-
stroyerS. The ship is making the
cruise to numerous points named
in the itinerary, in an officially
recorded routine.
The SOmerS is one of the hea-
vier of the recent ships and is reg
istered as being of upwards of l.
500 tons displacements and is the
most thoroughly equipped vessels
of its type afloat, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
SALMON AND CARROTS
ARE KITCHEN PINKS
fHr a..e-latra Prr..,

TORONTO. FEB. z5-The pink
color of the salmon IS chemical
relative Of the pink N a carrot
But II belongs 70 the marine
branch Of the pInks and does not
do the same health job for man
as the pink Of carrots. Or the vel
l0w Of corn. another Of the caro-
tenc pigments
The nature % salmon pink -
reported in the journal Of the BIO
i1EIczf board e Canada ~ Basil
Z Bs14ey Of the Pacific fisheries
experimental stsfion. He EXTRACT
&C fhe pink coIorsng matter from
szinsn with alcohol
Chemistry showed there were
tvro I'D pigments. both apparent
" varieties u aztzcin. = carosene
pigment common u marine AMI
msls.
II hsrnan diet TIE principal
vzIue Of czrotene pigments u O.
farm vIt5rnin A The pigments
are precursors a ire vgts-1in-
his means the bo6y Chemically
transforms the pigments INTO the
vItsnin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
Regional Director OF
Housing Administration
To Hold Mass Meeting
Frank HilIson Will Pre-
side At Gathering To AS
semble Here On Friday
Night

Frank HilIson. regional director
of The Federal Housing Admins
iraiion, will hold a mass meeting
in Key West Friday night at
which the citizens of Key west
are invited and city and county
officials win be present.
1t has not been decided as yet
exactly where the meeting will
be held. Mr.. Hillson will arrive
Friday morning and will remain
through Saturday also to an
swer questions.
The purpose of the meeting
Friday night will be to acquaint
interested citizens with the op-
portunity to secure Federal Hous-
ing loans at low interest rates.
The various requirements before
loan can be given will be ex-
planned and the advantages and
facility of securing the loans will
be fully amplified. These loans
are understood to be available for
goo. of the value of the structure
which is to be erected, the re-
naming 1917 of cost 10 be fur
nished by the person securing the
loan. A maximum interest of So
is charged.
Mayor AIbury said today that
he looked forward to Mr.. Hillson's
visit with a great deal of salts
faction. 1T is my belief, the
Mayor said, that next summer
will witness a building boom in
the city-much more so than any
one thinks.
In long distance call this
morning, Mr.. Hillson stated that
he was very much interested in
the prospects Key West has, and
that other FILA officials have
been behind him to. give Key
West every opportunity TO secure
these loans that is possible. Very
few FILA loans have been nego-
tiated in the past. Mr.. Hillson
said. In the meeting he viii ex-
plain in detail all phases of the
loans. which are available for
homes. apartments, and other
kinds of structures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
MAY GET RAINBOWS
In YOUR LIGHT BULBS
az AsseeIafra Prrssl

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28.--The
electric light of the future viii
change colors at the turn of a
switch.
This Is one of the tricks of tel
lurium vapor. now only a labora-
tory curiosity, described in the
Journal Of the Franklin Institute.
Tellurium is a non-metallic chem
ical element, one Of the 90 pri-
mary substances forming earth,
sun and other planets.
It's a cousin Of sulphur and Of
ten Is found in small quantities in
gold and silver. II is used for
eoloring glass and porcelain and
for some electrical apparatus.
But J. ". Marden. N. c. Beese
and George Meister have 1,vel-
opcd an electric light by placing
a little tellurium in a bulb where
II viii vaporize when the current
Is turned on. Tellurium melts at
about loo degrees Fahrenheit. so
that Il IS easy 10 produce the
Vap0r.
Through this vapOr an electric
current viii flow just as through
q filament making the vspor glow
brilliantly
The popularity IS that teliurium
vapor changes from blue-whIte to
yellow 10 bright bold as the heat
rises with an increase OF electric
current.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
SPECIALISTS IN
MUSIC ARRIVE
CONE HERE FOR PURPOSE
OF FORMULATING
INSTITUTION

Fresh from "A presentation Of
the Festival CT Nations il West
Palm Beach, which was voted a
tremendous success and in which
about 700 school children par
ticipated, representing every ma
ton in the world. Mrs. Anne
Livingston and Miss Christine
Calico. WPA musical specialists,
arrived in Key West. under the
sponsorship Of the Young PEG
pies Union. and the PIT. A Of
the grammar school.
These specialists come 20 the
city for the purpose Of fOrrnulat-
ing music institute Of the city.
and began making primary ar
engagements this morning.
II IS understood they may re-
main for a while. and viii be
heard IN community singing to-
morrow at the meeting Of the Key
West Womsn's Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28

Around 1885 Indian hoStilities
in Florida and on the Keys were
especially fierce.
Major Dade. who was in COM
mand of the army post at Key
West. left with his entire COM
mand for Tampa. and. arriving
there, attempted to march to Fort
King. The Indians ambushed
them and at their first fire killed
every officer. The command of
lis officers and men were mas
sacred But one escaped. This
was in 1886.
The same year the Indians at
tackled the family of William
Coolie at New River. numbering
his wife and three children and
Joseph FIinton, VINO was, the
children's tutor. tn
There were about 300 indians
in south Florida az this time and
such was the fear of an attack
that 200 fugitiveS came TO Key
West from the area between New
River to Cape Florida and along
the Keys. The famous frigate
Constitution" and the sloop-of-
war 'tSt Louis" were both
brought TO Key West to defend
the people.
Selfishness Brings Unproiection
At Indian Key there was a
large number of residents. The
nearest army group was at Tea
Table Key. where was also estab-
liShed a naval depot Captain
HOuSeman and the citizens of In
dian Key had repeatedly petition
ed the federal government to es-
tablish the troops at their Key.
which was populated. II is said
that certain prominent citizens Of
Key West. who owned Tea Table
Key. exerted their political influ-
ence and caused the troops 20 be
stationed there to raise the value
Of their property. This has al
ways been the history OF Key
Vests influential citizens. who
selfiShly look out for their own
interests. at the sacrifice OF 9th
CTS. II has been the case with
men Of power everywhere. but il
IS believed that Key West has
been afflicted more than most
places
Two Indian spies were captured
on Lignum Vitae Key and . Span
lard on Indian Key. The proposed
Indian attack was revealed Feel
ing against the Key WeSterS who
kept protection away from In
dian Key rose on that island @
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
CAPTAIN HERRERA LOSES GLORY OF
Let's Faster Launch Take TwO Youths In Saturday
RECENT RESCJE tn C0NTINIE FISHING

~Aw, Beryl didn't know what
he was talking about He was too
cold to do much thinking about
anything. Why, our boat wasn't
too small to make the rescue. It's
even been to Cuba and the Ba-
hamas- We were out fishing.
and since our boatlwaS not as fast
as the party launch so Ann.
which took the boys off. we let
them take 'em in so we wouldn't
lose days fishing.
In talking to Captain Manuel
Herrera of the 1862 yesterday
about the rescue. the captain
volunteered this information. 1t
was the 1862 which first sight
ed Beryl Pinder and Claude Oar
ling on the Triangle Beacon, two
and one-half miles from shore.
where they had swum Friday, aft
er their l2-foot cupboard skiff
had capsized. and on which they
had spent a long. cold Friday
night
BlondOn Hancock, who is mate
aboard the 16C662. said he heard
this "WoOOoo. Woooo". every so
often, Saturday morning. and
knowing there was no 'whistling
buoy near where he and Cap
tain Herrera were cruising, he
looked all around the horizon and
finally Spied the two youths on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
Criminal Court Holds
Special Session Today

Criminal court met IN special
session this morning $50 o'clock
with Judge William v. Albury
presiding, and all officers present
to hear two cases, the principals
in which had voiced a desire to
enter pleas of guilty.
First case called was that of
Joseph E. Connely, charged with
being vagrant. This is the man
who was given the opportunity
by Deputy Ray Elwood of depart
ing, but who failed to take adj
vantage of the chance offered,
and the following day was placed
In Jail.
Judge Albury heard the case
and at the conclusion announced
that the prisoner would have
thirty days to ponder over his
case while in the county Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
COLLEGE GIRLSS
SEE KEY WEST
ON MOTOR TOUR
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE ACT AS GUIDES;
VISIT AQUARIUM. FLOWER
SHOW. TURTLE BUTCHEaED

A group of Sc girl students and
faculty members from Christian
College, Columbia, Missouri, arri-
we'd on the S. S. Cuba 7:30 this
morning and were shown the city
on a motorcade tour arranged by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Earl Adams and Joe Allen were
chamber officials present to well
come the group. Other members
were also there in their cars.
A visit was made 20 the turtle
erawlS. and there the party were
fortunate enough to see one of
the huge turtles caught, pulled
out of water on the dock, and
SkillfulIy dispatched and butch
cred.
Another stop was made at the
aquarium and the visiting Girls
were enthusiastic in their praise
of the beautiful coloring of the
tropical fish and the wonderful
arrangements in the glass show
cases.
A final stop was made at the
flower show, which, fortunately.
had not been removed after the
final day yesterday, and here
again the exhibits came in for
great deal of marvelling atten-
ton.
A quick tour of the city follow
ed and the students and faculty
members hurried back to the S.
S. Cuba, which left at 10 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
Over Two Hundred Passengers
Arrive In City This Morning

There were 2O6 passengers AZ
irving on the Steamship Cuha
this morning. OF the number II
first cabin and seven second cabin
passengers were from Tampa and
two first and one second froEa ST.
Petersburg. 10 Key West. and the
others for Havana
Key West arrivals: L s. Nc-
Marlsnd. r. ~. Ouisell. Mrs d.
Dawson. J. H Gaftendan. Mrs
Gstterdsn. r Goodwill. Mr and
Mrs. X. II. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Kidd, r. Sykes. Adele Rob
erts, Clarice Roberts. M. Baker.
G. Baker. z Lopez. c. Rodriguez
p. Grinnell, Francis Pea. Z. Lang
helm.
The vessel sailed for Cuba with
the following bookings from KEY
West. Francis c Rea. A d Oar
by. Guilford Snyder. hrs. Snyder.
Mrs. William Foley. DAVIS HoErll.
Catherine Howell Dr. charh-F
Workman. Fred FeisenbcrEer
Marion Feisenberger. Leslie Z
Kelly Bessie Kelly. Josepb Or
vile. jackson Oryiiie. justin A
Gress. Seronse GreSS, Gszia Grezs
Bessie Drsctly, Frank RTackeh.
Major Hiram c. Fry. MrE Vr-
ginis Fry. Mrs. {. l. Mckee Mrs.
Frank Rutledge. Mrs Pred "
Crawford. DT. Scion l. Rhode
Mary Virginia Rhode. Arthur
Baslim. Gladys BsslIm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28

The other case was that of
Duke Roberts, colored, charged
with resisting an officer, and in
flicting some damage while doing
so. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff W. A. Parish, who had a
little trouble while making the
arrest, and was forced to handle
the prisoner roughly.
Duke was reminded of the
fallaey of resisting an officer
when the judge assessed a fine
of SIS and costs. OF go days in the
county Jail.
The prisoner said that he had
been drinking a certain kind of
liquor known as Smooth Sail
ing but found that drinking it
eventually landed him on rough
seas. He wanted no more of
the smooth kind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
ENCLAND'S DEMANDS UPON
GLOUCESTER TURN SOLDIER
PRINCE into SOCIAL LION

eOuver for polo game and broke
his collar bone when his pony
slipped and spilled him.
This was only one of many
spills Gloucester has taken with
horses, although he somehow
never has become known for
them as the Duke of Windsor was
in his Prince of Wales days. The
spills, it is said. are not due to
lack of hOrSemanShip. Gloucester
rides as he drives a motor car
hard and fast.
The duke acted for his father
again in 1880 when he went to
Ethiopia for the Adds Ababa cor
onation of Halle SelaSsie. Then
In 1884. with the help of IS trunks
and Suitcases and IS special detec-
tives. he toured Australia, making
hit with his courtesy, friendli-
ness and informality".
He's a fine figure of mana
sixfooter with broad shoulders
with a Germanic cast of counten-
ance- He has a quick mind and
keen wit. He was educated at
Eton and at Trinity College, Cam
bridge He joined the 10th Royal
HuSSarS (the Prince of Wales
Own in 1921.
a ROYAL Puppet
He has been mentioned several
times for the governorships of
South Africa or northern Ireland,
but he has stuck to his soldering.
His enthusiastic interest in
sports and an outdoor life was the
common ground on which he met
and in 1885 married Lady Alice
ontagu-DOuglas-Scott, 36-year-
old daughter of a wealthy old
Scotch family. They have no chill
dren.
They settled down in the royal
pavilion at Aldershot and he con-
tinued his military studies at the
staff college. He was popular Of
ficer and well on the way to COM
nand of his regiment when the
shifting royal scene forced him TO
leave the army
Now he's back IN London. lIv-
ing IN York House. going places
with the duchess except in recent
weeks when a minor operation
forced her TO take a rest
Henry is royal puppet once
once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28

the beacon. CAPTAIN Herrera and
Mate Hancock waved Their hands
and started the boat toward the
pair. The two on the beacon con
tinued their frantic haiIinE and
waving. which they later sad
they did because other nartv
launches on Friday had passed
close to them without seezrE
them, and they were taking 10
chances. Il MAS not untl the
l6C662 alczTne almost alonRzde
that the youths cessea Their 81
Mailing.
The 10 Ann. Captain Allen.
then swung alongside and asked
Captain Herrera if ne wanted Inn
to take the two IN. The captain
said that was fine and dandy. be
cause the 10 Ann" could make
the run and back IN hardly any
time.
Just before the boys were taken
off the beacon. they unfzstcned
the life preServer they had tied
around the light 20 blind Il IN the
hope that a yacht would notice
the missing illumination and al
vestigate.
Beryl Pinder said the 0utboRrd
motor and some costly fishing
tackle owned by Claude Daring
was lost when the skiff foun-
dered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
BURRELL LOWE
DIES In MIAMI

Word has been received in the
city announcing the death of Bur
rell c. Lowe, so. Sunday morning
at $40 o'clock in Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital in Miami. Fun
eral services will be held in Mi
ami Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Survivors are: His widow, Mrs.
Hazel Lowe. Miami; mother, Mrs.
Matilda Lowe; three sisters. Mrs.
Corinne Jernan. Key West. Mrs.
Beulah Page, Coconut Grove, and
Mrs. Ethna Britt, Orlando.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
LOWERING IN
new POSITION

Frank W Lowering. formerly Of
Key West and publisher Of the
Overseas Sunday Star and later Of
the Florida Keys Sun has taken
over the edItors1ip Of the Lake
land News. weekly periodical. and
viii a<Socisss with L W Bloom
n the publication
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
old KEY WEST

EDITORS NOTE: This
article on interesting. old Key
West Il regular feature Of
The Citizen. Most Of the ma
terial is derived from Jeffer-
son B. Brownies history. Key
West, The Old and New. but
other information and eIab-
Grafton included is from re-
putable sources.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
BIZ rae Az Faafurs Service

LONDON. Feb. 28.-Gone are
the days when Henry, the 81
year-old Duke of Gloucester could
live his own life and remain so
little known to the public that
often he was dubbed the 'mys-
terry man" of British royalty.
Actually, the closest the duke
ever got to mystery was in a
book. He eats up mystery stories.
He always was a shy. retiring
fellow who disIiked public ap-
pearances and got out of them
whenever he could.
That's All Over
The exception in the navy
minded Windsor household, GIou-
ceSter always was the soldier
prince. He was immensely happy
as a real professional soldier who
had worked his way to a major
ship in the Tenth HuSsars.
But that's all changed. No long
er is the duke unrecognized when
he appears in public. The duke
goes here, the duke goes there,
and the great white light of pub
licity beats on him almost as bril-
liantly as it does on the king.
1t all started when Edward
walked out, leaving the royal
family short-handed. Every re-
naming man was expected to do
his duty So Gloucester (pro-
nOunced GlOster with the so" as
in Oscar and the Duke of Kent
were compelled to drop every
thing and take some of the royal
chores off the new kings heavily
laden shoulders.
Gloucester Is third in line of
succession TO the throne. He fol-
lows Princess Elizabeth and Prin-
cess Margaret Rose, daughters of
the king and queen
rad IaSfed Edme
For Gloucester. who loved the
army and prided himself on being
the only member of the royal
family with a regular job. it
was a tough break.
He knew what he was getting
into. for he had had a taste of If
when the late King George V be-
came seriously III in 1929.
News Of the illness. incidental
ly. reached Gloucester. who Is the
kings third son. while he was
deep in the African jungle on a
hunting trip His hOmeward dash
made him almost as much of a
front page figure as his siling
father
During the kings eOnvalescence
Gloucester went to Tokyo for him
and bestowed the order OF the
Garter on the japanese emperor.
That was IN the baIu1ier days Of
AnglO-JapaneSc relations
Rides Hard and Fast
On his Way home. through Csa-
ada, the duke stopped off N Van
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28

&C ASA Em1 EnUwH -
~ ana ~ -
sceIat2 - - a1u1 EEIL
and Azr Blzck ssrs g. e 80
Ike - -a-~ f-u.- 40 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
Cameraman To Shoot More Scenes
OF Key West Tomorrow Afternoon
Requests As MzzT Rez-
dents As PsEz< T.
Axssmble Az Cs-zz Ct
DIVA And Angslz s.

Cess r. El4zE - go zE
TIA czuzra EEw $3.50 -
the hzarzs C L@1 49,
a. The EIzzzez zE6zs $50 - -
Interest," zf a. Ezz - -
wazu9z s@GuEnz9E ne kx a
IN Key &zz 1zz - - q -
his szssz1s1 ~ shs1 $3.50 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28

Key Wes- Flcrl1z- - -
most eqUzhle c-E-E = -
county WI Al $3.50
range c any - F4z-Ez-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-28
Rides Hard and Fast

On his way home. through Csa-
ada, the duke stopped off N Van
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Bank Loans Register
100000 Decline
During Week
Sharp Drop at New York,
Son Francisco Offset
By Coins Elsewhere
b the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans of banks In 10l
leading cities declined $4,000, 900 to
a total of $685., ,oOo, 900 in the week
ended November 16.
Business loans declined $4,000, GOO
in New York City and $4,000, 900 in
the San Francisco district but in
creased slightly in some of the other
districts. The total business loans
of banks In the 101 cities have fluc-
tuated in a narrow range for several
weeks.
The boards statement gave the
following summary of assets and
liabilities on November 16, together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year, in millions
Of dollars:
Evening star., 1938-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Bonds,
with a few exceptions, followed the
downward trend of stock prices.
Trading was desultory. Rails we're
mixed. Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul IS Of rs dropped off IS poin. in
active trading.
United States Government issues
reflected the downward trend, Slip
ping fractionally, except in the case
of Federal farm mortgage 3l4s,
which gained 2-32 point.
Remington Rand whose 4As
gained "a point simultaneously with
the company's announcement of an
interim dividend on common stock
and restoration of wage cuts to sal
aried employees.
Brooklyn City Railroad SIS jumped
sh. In the foreign list French gov
ernment 71as and Panama 512s rose
about points each.
Prominent on the debit side were
Great Northern As, Santa Fe As OF
95 and New York Central SIS, OF
fractionally.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. .c2 tP.-Poultry. live,
/ car. SO trucks; firm; hens. 4a pounds
up II; Plymouth Rock, SPRINGS. 4 pounds
%: old. 49,. No. . turkeys. Is; geese,
IA: other prices unchanged:
Dressed turkeys easy; barrels. young
hens, %; young toms. "a: box packed.
SS.4 sHung nrs.s hens sSM young TOMS 24h
Butter 734,294; firm; creamery .spe-
81 sis' extss rs isss eso :HsE.s stana sSa
ards 900, centralized carlots), 26M-h;
other prices UNCHANGED.
Esss assl steady Eefrigs!atos ,.M e.
other prices UNCHANGED.
1I,sss ,,'nsn,: track ss7 .ls,1 tS,sI
stronger, supplies moderate: demand fair
y good; sacked. per hundred weight. Idaho.
Colorado. Red Mcclures. U. s; No. l:
aoIos Wisconsin, soand whites. NO.
1.1P: Michisan. Russet Rurals, U. 8. No. I.
1.10; North Dakota. Bliss Triumphs, q. 8.
No. l, 1.50; IS to 80 per cent q. s:
No. /, 1901 .4b. accordinS to quality and
color; Early Ohtos 30 psr cent U. 8.
No. /. 1.22a-1.25.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
| Airline Traffic
| Sets New Peak
In September.

By the Associated Press,
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
said yesterday that air lines in
the United States set an all-time
high In September for both revenue
passengers and express poundage
carried.
The lines carried 1873 ,054 pair pas
sengers, an increase of more than
5000 over August. Express increased
from COS, 400 pounds In August to
877,564 in September.
Express on the Boston-New York
route during the hurricane showed
an increase from 23,904 pounds in
August to 142,807 pounds in Sep
tember.