davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
FAKE SCHEMERS
REPORTED FROM
CAPITAL CITY
WARMING IS GIVEN AGAINST
MISLEADING EDUCATION
Al SCHEMES BY CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

Warning against misleading
educational schemes are being Is
sued by the Civil Service Com
mission out of Washington, and
one of these was given The citi-
zen today by Superintendent VIM.
W. Demeritt, of the Seventh
Lighthouse District
Schools and other educational
Institutions which promise gov
eminent positions upon compile
ton of their courses. are unable
to fulfill the promise. Schools
which give assurances of govern
ment positions upon completion
of the studies are condemned
Extravagant claims of the type
are bringing under government
investigation a number of insti-
buttons. Recently the postoffice
department issued fraud orders
against a number of these schools,
denying further use of the mails.
after investigation had showed
they were not honest.
OF course it is impossible for
I. the government to secure or aid
in securing the refund of moneys
paid to such schools. and. the
public is therefore urged to heed
the warning and to cooperate
with the government by making
inquiry IN every case
Anyone can obtain civil-service
information free from the Secre-
tary of the Civil Service Board.
or at any first class or second
class post office or from the civil
service commission at Washing
ton.
Upon request, the commission
wiz place persons name on the
mailing list to send notice. with
out cost, of the next examination
to be held for any particular po-
sition in which he is interested.
and win also furnish, upon re-
quest. sample announcements of
any examination
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
PROPERTY SALE
HERE YESTERDAY

Applications for the sale of
property under the Murphy Act
under date of March 10.yesterday
afternoon, numbered 104. and 233
parcels of land and other property
were sold to the holders of Ger
tificateS.
The greatest number of parcels
were those of J. L. Wood, a
pieces. and Largo Land Company.
which were Is. and Mrs. Eva B.
Warner, eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
Waterman And CsEas n
tered Pleas Of GI1
Here: Fine of $50 Is
Imposed

R0bezf Wsiu-m4n ard Hzr5z
coIlin<. I've e ia mrz 49,
plsadsa saltY ~ . rhEss e
sazbling II rrimizal e1s 40
were sunaenrsd q p1T. es-1 3
fine Ct SIS and z.sir 1919 60
TINE czzaadarx- $1,000 - ~
Pozaz <s1zivud frum E1szz Esuv-
CT. hsad q fhs Dapazama1 e
Justice IN wszhinsfun. Ne rs-s
has bssn rsusivsa O. AndT KszT.
fhs fhird 81 ths srszR
When fhey were arrezez aa
hroughf into TIE shc-1s o
they were finger printed ~ E
Hamlin and ne cares bearx
Their prints we're sent 90 W
ington Reserves tsaay fh=y zksm-
ed
Robert Natermnn ha1 be. 81
rested SIR zLmilzr o1esz
Others. > totai a. IS tnz e
had oHended priuzspaly - ~
dur1ins sAs sane e 49,
ounx. - Es s
raueht : Key 49, ia 49,
severai dzsn 60 ~ n2 g.
oHes.aA1 - s
dope
Herbers ColLns seen te ~
been - hester tuck. 81 Eae -
port shobs thzi hs rs z
restzz IS Anez ar rrn1
ne sa1zt o1ezz a18 -
had roIkE 60 e. ar<t zrg z
II v,hieh narru1zs raTes %
A Elznce oveE <ne zneetE 81 80
federal luHGsteAEE -
snowea 1hat Etaa n4enn
10 - fne t~ro mer 40 h
widelv d9erEnt aer1ng IS
unitee Elatex
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
Department OF Justice Records
Show Men Tried On Gambling
ChargesAre Old Time Offenders
Map Showing Boundaries In
Zoning Plan Is Drawn Up

Map of the zoned areas Of the
city in conjunction with the zon-
ing Ordinance passed at its init
ial reading by City Council Wed
nesdaY night is in the Office Of
City Clerk. Wallace 3. Pinder.
and is open 10 the inspection Of
the public. the Citizens Commit
tee drawing up the plans state.
Although a great many at
temptS have been made to zone
the city in the past. the present
ordinance is the first plan to be
materialized- Initial action on the
matter was begun Feb. 9, 1887, in
a communication addressed TO
James Roberts. president of the
City Council in that year. The
letter was sent by Wallace Bry-
ant Kirke. cited the need for
coming and suggested that q COM
mittee be appointed by the Coun-
ell to formulate zoning plans.
The presentation of the Ordinance
Wednesday . City Council culmi-
mated almost two years work.
The opinion of the public on
the ordinance is invited. Mayor
Albury states. and asks that all
suggestions concerning the ordi-
nance be submitted to City Coun-
Gil in writing.
Boundaries of the various resi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
Scores UninteIIigent, Self
ish, Greedy, Unprinci-
pied Electing of Officials
By Citizens

Stating that there never has
been a time when good govern
ment was more needed in the
United States. William v. Little
in an address al the Rotary Club
luncheon yesterday scored the av-
srase voter as disinferested. self
ish. unprincipled and ignorant Of
the affairs of government. and
urged attendance and thought At
City and County meetings. Presi-
dent Charles Taylor presided al
the luncheon.
Pointing out the fact that the
same political faults listed by
Confucius Is centuries ago, are
still present today Mr. Little said
that the primary responsibility
of the individual citizen for good
government is the development Of
his own character" It is not so
much duty at the polls, Mr..
Little continued. as before" we
vote, when we must clearly out
line our governmental problems
and plan as well as we may.
Most politicians are elected on
promises. on personality. the fact
that he needs a job or because he
is an eloquent public speaker.
Mr.. Little said there is need for
more intelligent study Of the men
running for office. The fact of
being elected TO Office VII not
change a mans character nor give
him ability. which he did not pos
sess heretofore" Mr.. Little said.
The officials. once elected, must
continually be lssipaGi BY opinion
and advice. Mr.. Little continued.
Praise for the churches, the
Chamber of Commerce. and the
Key West Citizen was given by
Mr.. Little. The Citizen is a news
paper of remarkable fine quality
and high ideals" Mr. Little said,
adding that he has seen many
proofs of this papers intelligent
and constructive interest in the
subject Of good government and
the welfare Of the community. 1t
is our duty to encourage its pub
Usher by giving it our full and
enthusiastic support In direct
proportion as We do that il VIII
become a better newspaper. Read
its columns. encourage It. write
letters % the editor. They viii
be gladly received. The bread
thus cast upon the waters win
not fail to return 70 you
Concluding with a hope that
Key West win not become a sec
ond Miami or q second Monte
Carlo but that il viii preserve
its unique individually" through
the efforts Of the citizens TO keep
II as Il has always been. Mr.. Little
emphasized the need of guiding
hands 10 help the municipality,
Annual Ladies Night viii be
CONTINUED on PAGE Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11

dental and business districts fol-
low:
Residence n" Districts:
This consists of two sections
One section is the expanded Mar
tello Tower area. which is hound
ed by the government property
on the south side. runs ON White
street proceeding norfherly %
Won Phixter. then westerly 20 the
rear of the property lines facing
White Street. then northerly 70
Seminary street, then westerly GO
Reynolds street. continuing along
the rear Of the property lines
facing United Street 70 Vernon
Avenue, including the properties
facing that street then s0utherly
Oh Vernon Avenue. along the rear
of the property lines 70 Waddell
Avenue. then eaSterly along Wad-
dell to Reynolds street. then sou
therly along Reynolds TO the gov
eminent properties al West Mar
tello.
The second section is the Mea-
cham tract on the upper part Of
Flagler together with . part Of
the waterfront property Al the
head Of Flagler Avenue.
Residence -" DiEfricf
Boundaries Of this district WI
be decided further IN this article.
Rssidsars -AB- Districts
Beginning AZ the Casa Marina
property. including IT, thon IL
Reynolds street northerly 10 Wad-
dell Avenue. then westerly 70
Vernon Avenue. s1clndinH &C.
properties facing Vernon Aveuue,
then northerly 10 United Street
and along the rear Of the proper
ties facing Sinonton street =
the rear Of the properties facing
81
Division street then westerly q
Division along TIE rear q those
properties until Division street
intersects with julia street then
along Julia 60 the Fort Taylor
reservation then continuing along
the reservation southeriy and
easterly % the waterfront then
along the water front 40 the
Casa Marina properties
Another area Is on Divizion
street beginning ~ . point near
Simonfon street including the
properties facing Division street
then ezsterly along Divisio1
street 20 Packer Street
A third area includes thnse
properties facing Garrison BiEhf
from Roosevelt Boulevard 10 An
gela Street
"A f0ruth area IS along FlaEier
avenue including the pruperiies
facing Flse3er Avenue from ThIrd
Street g. Sixth Street
A fIfIh area includes Tie prep
erties 81 tie head q the isis1sd
which are east q Roosevelt
Boulevard and are bounded ~
CONTINUED on Page Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
HEARING ON
WILL PLANNED

Hearing on the matter of the
contest of the viii of the late
Charlotte Amelia Hodgdon. has
been set for Tuesday. March p.
is the information received at the
office of County Judge Raymond
Lord this morning. SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-11
OLD KEY WEST


EDITORS NOTE: This
article on interesting cid Key
West IS . regular feature Of
The Citizen. Nest Of the ma.
ferial IS derived from Jsffer-
son B. Brownies history. Key
West. The Old and New. but
other information and elab-
Grafton included Is from re-
pufable sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
ANTERACKET LAW
. BACKEDBYC GROUP
Georgetown Progressive
Unit Also Asks Action on
Abandoned Tracks.

Following an explanation of the diff
dculty Of obtaining conviction of num-
bers rscketeers in the District of Co.
lumbia, the Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation of Georgetown last night in
dorsed the bill designed to give prose-
cutors IN effective law. Mrs Elizabeth
r. Sullivan, who told of the failure
Of the present law, was delegated to
present notice of the associations ac-
ton to members of Congress tomor-
row.
On motion Of Mrs. Sullivan, the
association favored immediate dispo-
sition Of abandoned car tracks in
Georgetown, principally from Wiscon-
SIN avenue to Dumbarton street and
from Dumbarton to P street at Twen-
ty-Eghth street.
After hearing Mrs. Susan Craighill
ON the relief situation, the association
voted that relief funds be cut not
more than 10 per cent, If at all.
The association also Endorsed a tut
ton charge for nonresident pupils
and urged that the Board of Educa-
ton be empowered to refuse the ad-
mission Of nonresident pupils to
classes already congested
A resolution also was passed oppos-
Ing establishment of any nuisance"
industry that tends to destroy the
quaintness and charm of Georgetown.
Mrs. Craighill explained the work
and aims Of the Self-Help Exchange,
Inc, at 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. speaking for Mrs David Cush-
man coyle. who was ill and unable
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

Hot Cocoa Flows in Street.
eteaming hot cocoa flowed down
the streets Of Bermondsey, England,
during . fire in q chocolate factory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
COlumbidnS
TOH Hold Fete

The annual dinner of the CO-
lumbar Women of George
Washington University will be
held Saturday at Z p. m in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Among the speakers will be
Mrs. Eugene Meyer and Mrs,
Mann Page, authoress, whose
pen name is lola Forester.
Entertainment will be sup
piled by a stringed quartet COM
posed Of Miss Mary Park Glenn
ents, Mrs. Julius Robertson, Miss
Ann Farquhar and Miss Helen
Foster. Miss Erma Castillo Ma
jera, daughter of the Mexican
Ambassador, will appear in ma.
tive costume and will sing sew.
eral songs.
Those serving on the arrange
ments committee are Mrs. w.
Hayes Yeager, Miss Harriet
Garrels, Miss Margaret Pepper,
Mrs. Elmer Kayser, Miss Vir.
ginia Kinnard, Mrs. Tomas Ca
jigas, Miss Helen Harper, Mrs.
James Westcott. Mrs. Robert
Leighey, Miss Rhoda Watkins
and Miss Sara R. Cerch.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, pres
ident of the Columbian Women,
will preside at the dinner. Words
of greeting will be given by Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.
Guests of honor include Sen.
ora Francisco Castillo Najera,
Senorita Erma Castillo Najera,
Nine. Vladirher Hurban, wife OF
the Czechoslovakian Minister;
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Gil
bert GroSvenor, Mrs. Robert
Fleming and Mrs. William c.
Van Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Activities Among the Women's Clubs
TOddy'S Club Program

State Officers Club guests Mrs John Lester
Barr at luncheon, p. M Columbia Country Club
League Of Republican Women the District of Coumba
Benefit garden part at home of General and Mrs Devoe
p. m 1000 Twenty-fourth st. N. w.
Alpha Ioa sororityAlpha Omega Chapter spring dance
10 p. mr Wardman Park Hotel
Daughters of the Union Veterans Civil War-Elen
Spencer Mussey Tent, bingo party m 1922 New Hamp
shire Ave. N. w.
Womans City ClubAnnual election of officers afternoon
session p. m, evening session, p. m.
District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teacher-An
nual Fellowship Dinner, p. NJ Sixteenth ST. W..
nual State convention Departmental Auditorium 10 to
IL
National League of American Pen Women-D. c. Branch
Weekly Fellowship Tea, p. studio Grafton Hotel
U. WPoetry Contest Dinner by the Martha MacLear
Poetry Group, p m, clubhouse, 1884 st. N. w.
Y. W. c. AWednesday Club of 614 st. N. W., to be
ertained at 230 by Baby Lovers Club Elizabeth Somers
Gee Club entertainment at Federation Clubs
que Girl Reserves Senior terClub Council meeting 345
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
New Mexico Young Democratic Cub-Annual Spring Ball,
National Democratic Club 1900 Rhode Island Ave N. W.
Kappa Gamma sororty-Meeting 7:30 Raleigh Hotel
Circolo di Cutura Ialana-Meeting Raleigh Hotel
Women's Board Of G. w. Universlty-Meeing, 1890
Mayfower Hotel
Women's Club Of Sixteenth misunderstanding D. Ill.,
home of Mrs. Constantine Bonos 1887 Montague N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

formed, in Honolulu, in Holly
wood, and in Arlington, Va. It
is the aim of the organization to
present to the president of the
American Federation of Sorop-
timist Clubs, Miss Alice Steele,
of Kansas City, at the conven-
ton in June, "a new Soroptim-
list clubs, and four more new
clubs are needed to make the
goal.
The international convention
will be held in Atlantic City,
June Is to "a. A peace demon.
stration of national scope will be
conducted by the Soroptimists
on Sunday, June 10, when every
Soroptimist in the United States
will be asked to devote five min
uteS to a peace prayer, begin
ming exactly at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Press Club Plans Garden Party

Career in Business" will be
the subject upon which DR..
George T. Brown, head Of the
school Of commerce at Catholic
University, will speak before the
st. Johns Mother Club at their
fourth and last educational pro-
gram of the season, Friday at Q
o'clock in st. Johns Auditorium,
1925 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Mrs. o. T. Viehmyer, educa-
tional chairman, will present
the guest speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
|HOSpice Legion
Drive Is Set

A membership drive for the
Hospice Legion. supporting or
ganization Of the Girls Club and
Hospice conducted by the Vol
unteers of America at 1925 Six
tenth st. N. W., will be
launched at a public rally at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, presi-
dent Of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, who is direct
ing the membership drive. is
being assisted by the heads of
the various clubs and prominent
women who have helped in this
link Of welfare work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

Annual reports and election of
officers will take place at the
next business meeting of the
Colonel James Mccall Chapter,
D. A. r., Tuesday at 8 p. m. at
the Battery Park Community
House, Glenbrook, Rd., Battery
Park, Md. Hostesses that eve
ming will be Mrs. Joseph S.
Lemmo, treasurer; Mrs. Ella
Marcus Bull, founder of the
chapter, and Mrs. Henry
Wood Sd,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

ley, 1926 GlenbroOk I'd. N. V
According to an announce
ment today, the club anticipates
the largest and most elaborate
spring fete of it's history, with
the program of entertainment
ranging from cards and a
fashion show to fortune telling
and a Lucky Donkey grab bag.
Refreshments are promised
from some of Washington's best
cuisines.
MRS. HURJA IN CHARGE
Mrs. Emil Hurja, under whose
Craftsmanship details of the
party are being worked out, is
holding a meeting of the COM
mittee of arrangements this
afternoon. Members of the
group include:
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, former
president of the club; Miss
Ellis Meredith. Mrs. Claude Por-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Schwellenbach,
Mrs. Sherman Minton, Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs. F. Ryan
Duffy, Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, Mrs. Alva B. Adams, Miss
Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Julian
F'riant, Mrs. E. Barrett Pretty
man, Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mrs.
Loren johnson, Mrs. Garland
Ferguson, jr., Mrs. Frederick
Van Mugs, Mrs. Charles Brand,
Mrs. Basil Manley, Mrs. Harlee
Branch, Mrs. w. w. Howes,
Mrs. Edward C.. Eicher, Mrs.
Vincent Miles, Mrs. John F.
Crosby.
OTHERS HELPING
Also Mrs. William Beale, Mrs,
E. L. Huffman, Mrs. K. F. Axta-
ter, Mrs. Carl Ristine, Mrs.
Claude Wickard, Mrs. R. D. w.
Conner, Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant,
Mrs. Brent Drane, Mrs. William
e. Stroud, Mrs. Nathaniel Town
send, Mrs. Edgar Kay, Mrs.
Thomas Seay, Mrs. T. j. Woos-
ter, jr.; Mrs. Albert A. Jones,
Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs, Mrs.
William Jennings Price, Miss
Pauletta Guffey, Mrs. John D.
Grigsby, Mrs. John B. Gordon
and Mrs. James Craig Peacock.
Mrs. John B. Gordon is chair
man of the ticket committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
SOrOptin1iStS
To Hold PQrtu

In place of the usual weekly
luncheon which would have been
held today. the Washington
SoroptimiSt Club will hold a
Gay Nineties" party Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. Lor-
raine Good.
A meeting of the board Of d.
rectorS of the club will be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
tomorrow night at the Willard

tomorrow night at the Willard
Hotel.
Miss Daisy Reed, president Of
the local group, was elected
regional secretary at the spring
conference of the South Atlantic
Region of the American Fedora
ton of Soroptimist Clubs held
recently in Baltimore. Other Of.
ficers elected were Miss Edith
Reinhart, of Baltimore, regional
director; Miss Bulah Coakley, Of
Alexandria, regional treasurer;
Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, Of
Washington, and Miss Anna
Rose, of Montgomery county,
Md, representatives. -large.
It was announced at the con.
ference that three new Soropti-
mist clubs had been recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
O.E.S. to Honor
Mothers at Fete

Mothers will be paid special
tribute by Lebanon Chapter,
o. E. S., at their next meeting,
Tuesday, at $3.50 p. M, at the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth st.
and New York Ave. N. w.
Mother Teachum, grand lee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04

turer, will be the guest Of honor.
A streamlined version of the
Gay Nineties, "the good old
days." will be presented by the
Star Point Society on that
evening. The vaudeville show
is under the direction of Mrs.
Julia HaSlett, past matron.
Mrs. Dorothy Puryear will make
her debut as the modern ingenue
featuring the ballet THE Curse
of an Aching Heart"
The Flora Dora Sextet in
cludes Madella Smith, Billy
Lynch, Katherine Beck, la
McCandlish, Selma Rupert
and Katherine Medford. Marie
Teachum and Myrtle Feindt will
demonstrate the advanced use
of the Bicycle Built for Two"
Martha Purchase will announce
the various numbers in "Coney
Island fashion"
Mrs. Charles Robbins will en-
terrain members of the Park
View Woman's Club at her
home, 1900 Third st. N. w.,
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Robbins will be
Mrs. E. P. Pollard, Mrs. M. s.
Smith, Mrs. o. D. Beardsly and
Mrs. H. Kieser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-04
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Hartman
To Be Honor Guests
By MARY PADGETT

Franklin D. Roosevelt has accepted the invitation OF
the Womans National Press Club and will share the lime
light with the Minister Norway Mrs. Borden Hartman
for the clubs spring garden party the afternoon
of Nav Is at the home of Mrs Kremer in Spring Val
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Third-OxYDoL soaked clothes as white in IS minutes as
these other eranuated soaps did in full Ahequartsrs Of
an hour!
Yet OxYDo is 50 safe that every washable color comes out
brilliant sparkling t1esh Even sheer cotton prints and
voies washed 100 consecutive times in OxYDoL suds
showed no perceptble sign of fading.
OxyDoL caves money too One package often goes
again as far az even the latest soap fakes the market
So in the interest of ecoomy if for no other reason give
OxyDoL trial See how it puts end to washday ddg
ery-see how much whittier the clothes come out Like
thousands Of other washweary women your only regret
will be that you didn't try OxYDoL long ago.
You can get OxYDoL at all dealers Be sure to order pack
age today! Proctor Gamble.
TESTED AND APPROVED " GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
Evening star., 1938-03-06

C1or alaving away over a washboard Quit scrubbng
y your youth and energy away!
Millions Of women will tell you that this is utter folly now
thanks to amazing new soap that soaks out dir, in IS
minutes without scrubbng or boiling at ALL soap that
combines speed and safety to such degree that it 10 the
wonder Of all who try it!
Called Oxypol 1t cost the makers of gentle Ivory soap
over 100000 to develop and perfect Tests against
other soaps allowed does these three important things
Fir,t.-One cup of OxypoL makes as much rich hard.
working suds a. three of other soaps tested Suds
i'sy that they cut washing time 25% to 4o. in tub
machine.
Sscond:-Cup for cup OxYDol washed clothes to
shades wsy than other soaps les ener
getic GRADUATED soaps Even .pimisst" spots came
snowy with quick rub.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

his opinion that the Chamber should vigorously uphold the pre- sent bicameral legislative system, rather than the proposed change to unicameral.
 MT. O. J. Egleston, vice preSi- dent of the US. S.R.&M. company who recently arrived from Salt Lake city. Utah, expressed his happiness to be back among his friends in Nome, and remarked on the progress the town has made since he last saw it.
 Father Hubbard described the work done on King Island dur ing the past winter, paying high compliments to Father LaFortune for his untiring devotion to the welfare of the natives. He also discussed AlaSka's possibilities, particularly as an agricultural district, and closed with prayer that Alaska, which was acquired peacefully. may be retained with out fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-06

Larry Larson, manager of the Larson Alaskan Distributing Com pany of Anchorage, arrived in Nome Sunday in a new Piper Cub two-seater plane. This type of plane, MT. Larson states, is espec- tally adapted for use in mining sections, as it's small size makes possible landings in difficult loca- tions, yet it is powerful enough to carry large loads of freight and supplies.
 The reasonable price of these planes puts them within financial reach of almost any prospector or small mine owner, and the owner ship of such a means of efficient transportation in any season would greatly facilitate the open ing up of the outlying mining dis trictS.
 MT. Larson will remain in and around Nome for the next week, and may be reached at the office of the Mirow Air Service.