davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
U.S.S. SOMERS
COMING HERE
GOVERNMENT DESTROYER IS
TO ARRIVE IN PORT
MARCH IL

Official advices received at the
naval station by Lieutenant VIM.
Klaus. officer in charge are that
another destroyer, U.S.S. Som
ers. is due to arrive at Key West
on March ii and r.
This destroyer is of a much
larger and more modern type
than the U.S.S. Dunlap, which
was here last week, and has a
displacement of 1900 tons. It was
said that the stop of two days at
this port is for the purpose of CIV
ing officers and men shore leave.
The stop of two days will af-
ford the opportunity of both
watches. the port and stari1nFd
having one days shore Leave IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01

died S2.94l, 5I2 worth o. freiEzL
the value placed On l03.zo1 1u1z
highest point the value rezche1
before a decline 70 1895. after ne
1880 total values Of sz.70z. Bz5
The engineers broke down 1ze
shipments 10 and from Key Wez
TO show that the largest SIP
ments received during the year
under study were Of flel uil ard
mixed lumber. 13.190 and 1E2s
tons of these commodities beng
recorded respectively as cuzEzE
into the hsrbor. Smallest Iiem
was two tons Of rock
Shipments amounted % 49,
tons. with 1871 tons Of scrap uul
and 500 tons Of hEhthouse nzs-
terials and supplies ranked hiEh-
est IN c0astwise shipment
Foreign imports were values -
sac, $50, and involved snInals.
animal and vegetable productz
nonmetallic minerals. machinery
and vehicles shipped 70 Key Wex
from outside the United States.
Four hundred and eighfy-zzx
steamers, 487 motor vessels. ana
Is bargeS called AZ the port the
$50 vessel total beng credited
with draft tonnage Of T1s.7ll
registered tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
Super-Plane PromiseH
By Russian Designer

MOSCOW, Feb. w. T. Bolk-
hOvitinoff. Red army airplane de-
Signer. has announced that he Is
working on a plane to surpaSs all
other planes by flying faster.
higher and farther.
BolkhovitinOff, who designed
the plane in which SigiSmund
Levanevsky and his five compan-
ions disappeared somewhere in
the Arctic on a flight TO Fair
banks. Alaska. is being assisted
by five young designers. He
promises to give the new airplane
to the country ito the JOY Of the
friends and the distress of the
enemies Of our fatherland-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. L.
Value of commercial tonnage at
Key West harbor during 1896
reached a total higher than st
any time since 1891. while the
amount of freight handled al the
port slumped from 1895. il was
disclosed here today in the an
nual report on wafer borne COM
merce for that year just released
by the War Department.
The survey was handled by the
office of army engineers. and is
compiled over virtually a year
following the last date covered in
the report. It is on the basis of
this survey that the department
makes its decisions as to the ad-
ditional needs of harborS and wa
terways and improvements there
to.
Key West tonnage in 1886 to-
tailed $3.50, as compared with
the 79,464 recorded for the city
during the previous year. This
traffic was valued at $2.868.62 by
the engineers, a more than $780,
600 jump over the $2.236. 526 value
placed on 1855 Key West port
traffic.
In 1881. Key West harbor han
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
Vanderbilt'S Yacht And
Others Arrived In Port

NJ. Price and Captain r. z Johns-
ton. Commodore Games Is . real
lover Of Key West and nnakes tha
trip here every few weeks
Captain Johnston was q young
sailor on the bsttleship 'OreEun
which made the famous xrlp
around the Horn before the days
Of the Panama Canal. IN IB9s -
join the Atlantic Fleet W'hich vas
being held IN readiness againzf
the Spanish Fleet an the Spaulza-
American War. The Oregon
coaled At Barbados. West lnclez.
and then steamed 20 Key WeSf
where she ancbofed of Sand Key
Light A number of benchG
were brought into the city from
the ship. The Oregon then
proceeded 20 Jupiter Inlet Ire
people living IN that vicinity
thought the u. S warship wax .
foreign ship and turned uut ne
lights Of the hsrbor.
Captain Johnston was then
sent ashore 20 wire Washington
the whereabouts Of the Oregon
and also 20 receive a wire inform
ing Captain Charles Z. Clark -
the Oregon" Of the position -
the Atlantic Fleet Captain JOINS
ton also came ashore win Sc in
gold 90 send other kilograms -
families Of the officers and men
bers Of the crew The Operator
there at first refused 90 Eenc any
kilograms. but when ne saw tne
telegram addressed 90 tire Wa
Department. ms eyes bulEed ard
he soon had permission - send
il and al other subsequent teie-
grams from the snip. According
~ al the kilograms went OF
nicely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
INCREASE In
STAMP SALES
AT P0STOFFICE.
COMPARISON MADE FOR JAN
UARY OF CURRENT YEAR
WITH THAT DURING SAME
PERIOD IN 1887

Comparative figures for Janu-
airy of the current year, for the
sale of stamps at the local post
office, with the sales of the same
month in the year 1887, show an
appreciable Increase for 1888.
Figures secured from Postmas-
ter Sam Harris show that in jan
uary, 1887. the sale amounted to
S2,879.63. compared to January.
1898, sales, of $3,453.61, a gain of
S593.98, or 10 percent
Gaines are noted all along in
the business of January for 1888,
in the money orders issued, mon
ey orders paid, and also in the
postal savings account.
In January, 1887, money orders
issued at Key West totalled $25.-
1870; in 1888 the issues totalled
S36. 341.79. or a gain of $40, 452.09.
for the month.
Money orders paid during the
month of January, 1887, totalled
while during the month
just ended, total payments were
$15.225.24. or gain for the month
Of S3,15104.
Postal savings receipts at the
end of the year 1887 showed to-
tai of $288,825, while at the end
of January for this year total re-
ceipts were S295.045 a gain dur
ing the month of January of s6,-
zig.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
KELLY FUNERAL
RITES TOMORROW

Funeral for the late Thomas NJ
Kelly viii be held tomorrow aft
ernoon from the residence of his
son, T. L. Kelly, GLIB Francis
street. to Congregational church,
where the services will be held
by Rev. Yancy 7. Shehane.
knights of Pythias viii be in
attendance and pallbearers will
be selected from the membership
of the order
Mr. Kelly is survived by the
widow; his son, T. L. Kelly. and
two daughters. Mrs. LancelOt
WhitmarSh and Mrs. Lena Al
bury. and a sister. Mrs. George
Male, of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
Hemingway Tells OF War,
New Play In Interview
SUFFERER FROM
STRANGE MALADYI ]
TAKES RELAPSE

Robert J. Lewis of this
city. who through The CHI
zen donated the only ripe
watermelon on the vine in
his yard TO the son of Mrs.
Rose Clark. i'll of uremic
poisoning. has received q
communication from Mrs.
Clark that her son. after be-
ing discharged from the
Point Pleasant. N. ]. hospital.
suffered q relapse and little
chances are held out for his
recovery.
Mrs. Clark writes Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis thanking them
for their good wiz IN lender
ing the melon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were
much affected by the letter.
which. though sofrowful. was
also brave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
SICK MAN TAKEN
OFF TANK VESSEL

Wireless messages received ~
the office Of the Porter Dock com
pany yesterday afternoon asked
that . vessel be sent 20 contact
the British Tanker Sirinic. for The
purpose OF taking q sick member
Of the ships personnel ashore
Bar Pilot Boat No !. IN charge
Of Captain Clarence Thompson.
and Engineer Myron Russell
vent in answer % the cal and
returned with Alfred Turner.
who vas brought IN Key West
and placed N the Marine hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
earle c. Conway, Stock Exchange
Reorganizer, J In City Yesterday

In port yesterday aboard the
"Elfreda'', 145-foot Diesel yacht,
for the famed fishing Of Key
West, was earle c. Conway,
chairman OF the committee, ap-
pointed by President Charles R.
Gay of the New York Stock
Exchange to study reorganization
of the body, and which recon-
mended steps that have been
praised over the nation for their
soundnesS, practically and broad
ness.
With Mr. Conway is Edwin E.
Frost, partner of Mr.. Conway's
son In Norton Conway and Com
pany. Mrs Frost is accompany
ing the two.
Fishing yesterday in the Gulf
they caught large number of
jacks and groupers, and Mr.. Con-
way characterized it as "the best
days fishing of my life.
Peter Nilsen, captain of the
@Elfreda", owned by H. B. H Rip
ley, was instrumental in bringing
the party here. Mr.. Conway and
the Frosts wanted a quiet place
with wonderful fishing, and Nil
sen, one of Key Vests most per-
siStent boosters, Immediately
seized the opportunity to recon-
mend this city. His party has had
wonderful time here. and think
that Key West has a future as a
real tourist center.
The Committee was organized
In answer to the criticism of VIM.
o. Douglass, chairman of the Sc
curitieS and Exchange Commits
sion, headquarters at Washington.
Mr.. Douglass gave his enthusiast
tic approval of the Committees
report, as did also Mr.. Gay and
other financial leaders of the
country.
Mr. Conway said he believed
the report would establish "bet-
ter relations between Washington
and the Exchange and every one
is very much pleased.
Some of the changes proposed
are the eliminating of the posi-
bility of groups within the insti-
tuition perpetuating themselves in
management. more liquid mar
ket for securities of the small in
weston, a reduction of the govern
ing committee from so to 80 men,
bers representing wide range of
business and civic interests, wide
spread public education and in
formation on the Stock Market.
Finally. it is proposed to establish
the integrity of the Exchange in
that regulation should be self-ex-
ecuted rather than imposed.
However, the government has
access to valuable material for
study which the Exchange has
not. Since administrative law is
a slow process, a closer relation
ship with the government should
exist in that the Exchange can
take swift and preventive action
in any contingencies to aid itself
in the future, the report of the
Committee on Reorganization
states.
The party left aboard the yacht
last night for Miami.
~saa rffr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
ACUERR0 INFANT
DIED LAST NIGHT

Anita L. Aguerro. infant of six
months. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Aguerro. died last night 8
O'clock in the residence at SIT
Whitehead street
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock from
the chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. VIM. Reagan. ST.
viii officiste.
Survivors are the parents: one
brother, Louis AgueTro. Jr. and
the grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Augusta Aguerro. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose RoSendo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
EIGHTEEN PERMITS
To REPAIR ISSUED

Records In the office of Basic
ncg Inspector Harry De- baker
xhow thatg issues fuF building ard
repair permits for the rnouth nf
January numbere1 - and ioszHed
sIa460
The iazf Issue - tne mnrlts 49,
for general repairs b. - ts1lld-
Ine - tne curner of Front an1
Fftzpatrietx streetE Eanac - 49,
~ Is Dr JUNO Dc Pno. an1 -
cost Is 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
ADJUSTS FIRE
AkARM SYSTEM
SOUNDING or FIRE BELL
HEARD At INTERVALS
DURING NIGHT

Sounds of the fire alarm bell
at intervals throughout the night
kept residents in certain sections
of the city awake during their
sleeping time.
This morning about 5 O'Clock.
City Electrician Sidney Thompson
was awakened and Immediately
went TO the city hall and made
the necessary adjustments in the
electrical apparatus. which cut off
the annoyance at once
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01

Yachts in port since Saturday
were the ''Elfreda- with Carrie
c. Conway. chairman Of board to
reorganize the New York Stock
Exchange. Commodore Arthur
Curtis James Lanai. an IS foot
houssboaf. the sSfoot "Frsms-
lin with owner worrell Clark
son. retired of 81. Paul Min
nesota aboard. and the large
"AIva". with owner VIM. K. Van
derbilt aboard.
The Vanderbilt yacht was in
port over the weekend The
Conway yacht left last night.
Worrell Clarkson and party
are here on their yacht for the
first time, but Mr.. CIarkSon came
here seven years ago by rail He
has been bringing his yacht TO
Florida for the last II years. He
will remain until the end Of the
week and reports that service at
the Yacht Basin has been splen-
did. Grocerymen here furnish
everything from caviar TO q shoe
string. the watchmen at the dock
are courteous and efficient in
their services, and gasoline and
water is furnished them prompt
Iy. Mr.. Clarkson viii remain un-
I'll the end of the week, and ex-
poets to return later
Commodore Arthur Curtis
James Of the New York Yacht
Club has as his guests Mrs r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
Sponge Sales Monday Near
Four Hundred Dollar Mark
Mars Fesuss " &
Czkrhsx - 49, -
Parf - - -
eekx

So e. 49, 81 -
~ 49, 49, 49, -
a. zzzz 80 80 80 81
49, A. 60 - -
EzlE -
49, k4vz 1zz So -
@@- s @ - -
Es2=-zF 80 - $3.50
C. - - g. w -
h-szszz So - - 81
49, - 80 E EEE z
- - e. - So
Ez - - - - -
zzz w9 - - w
ssls kz - --- 49,
Zz
Tae E-z Ee f W @
80 e. M9 F~T. 49, 1a
fhe Z@ fr @9 $3.50 c.
seazuz. am~ mre u
fhzz u1eT Zz 1E Ge r
exrerz Ee u zrs ~ @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
Outlines War Correspon-
dents Life; To Show
War Film Here; Regrets
Local Criticism OF Novel

Ernest Hemingway. noted au-
thor. who resides on Whitehead
street. In an interview with The
Citizen drew a graphic picture Of
a war correspondents life in
Spain and also discussed his
latest work, play. not named as
yet. which viii soon be produced
in Broadway. and which was
written in Madrid during a lull
in The battle when the LoYalisfs
were awaiting an anticipated
drive" of General Franco.
The play. Mr.. Hemingway
says, is of life under fire in the
Madrid Hotel where he resided,
the same hotel which has been
struck over 30 times, one shell
entering his room and smashing
up things. The Madrid Hotel is
only 1900 yards from the front
line. One night it was hit nine
times. 1t is a seven room
place. II is the only hotel with
hot water, the author said, so
people stay on in spite of the
danger. An unexploded shell
which fell in the hotel was made
into a lamp, the nickel point
polished and a shade with bat
terry firing placed on it by the
hotel porter Hemingway brought
it back for "the kids" he said.
Author Hemingway now wants
TO write short stories of war
life, and viii soon begin work.
Just when he may be called back
10 the front. he does not know.
Expressing concern at the local
criticism of his latest novel, ITO
Have and Have Not, Mr.. Hem
ingway regretted that this is so
and said, Il am delighted to be
back in Key West. II is my
home and where my family is.
My best friends are here. No one
has more admiration for the
town. and appreciation of its peo-
pie. their friendliness, the fine
life and wonderful fishing here
than | have"
The motion picture, Spanish
Earth. made by the Dutch di-
rector Jores WINS. the running
commentary of which was sup
piled by Ernest Hemingway, viii
be brought to Key West by Mr..
Hemingway from New York,
when he goes there to make ar
rangements for his play. and
shown here as a benefit perform
ance for charitable purposes. The
Citizen was told. The picture
covers the war in Spain and ran
for ten weeks on Broadway.
President Roosevelt saw it in a
private showing at the White
House.
MIR. Hemingway covered the
front on two separate occasions.
The first time he left here in
February of last year and re-
turned at the end of May. He
remained until August. then went
back TO the front, where he COM
pleted his duties with the taking
of Teruel 10y the Loyalists. He is
a correspondent for the North
American Newspaper Alliance,
which relays his stories all over
the world and into such far away
continents as Africa and Asia.
A war correspondent must 60
into the front lines to report a
battle accurately. In order 20
establish the authenticity Of the
report Il is necessary that the
correspondent state where a GER
tain action took place. and de-
scribe the place through his story.
Otherwise ones story Is liable 10
be thought propaganda. Mr.. Hem
ingway said The humor Of it Is
in that when the Franco and
Continued on Page SKI
Mr.. Jacob Schreiber's- |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
SHOWS GRATITUDE

WOODBURY.. N. IA farmer
Of this city expressed his graft
tlIde by presenting three stolen
chickens 10 the two policemen
who caught the thief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
VERY COSTLY SMOKE

LEEDS. EnE-Because r. Esw
MS niece smoking cigarette. J.
c Barring q this city. Cancelled .
Ss8Oo0 bequest 70 her n his all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-01
Shows Value Of Commercial
Tonnage In Key West HarbOr
by PAUL MAY

Special Washington Cerre@Psaaent sf Ths oasi.-a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12
BY RORBIN COoNS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. A. -
Glamor- on the-hoof runs into mon
ey in Hollywood. The sheer silk
stocking that sheathes a shapely calf
is the most expensive single item in
a screen stars wardrobe.
The girls figure they spend from
$50 to S65 on shin draperies for each
pair of shoes and shoes don't
last very long either.
A glamor girl OF the film would
as soon do a Lady Godiva on the
Boulevard as appear in public with
a run in her stocking
The sandal season brings greatest
hosiery worries. Bette Davis, dur
ing this time, never wears a pair
of sheers more than twice because
she's afraid OF runs. When she
steps out formally in lace-toed chif-
fon hose, she carries a set OF spares
in her evening bag-and she's not
the only one.
Kay Francis is particular about
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12
MRS. w. E. KILROY
is SURPRISED AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A complete surprise to the honoree
was the birthday party given last
night for Mrs. w. E. Kilroy, when
a dozen and a half friends gathered
at the Kilroy residence to celebrate
the event with birthday festivity.
Surprising the hostess by arriv-
ing at her home just when she was
planning to leave, the guests spent
the evening in games and singing,
and presented Mrs. Kilroy with an
attractive gift the Lights O Ju-
neau" The birthday cake, elabor-
ately decorated in pale yellow and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12
BURDICK ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF BOY
SCOUT COMMITTEE

Charles G. Burdick, Administra-
tive Assistant for the U. S. Forest
Service and head Of CCC work in
the Territory, was elected chairman
of the Boy Scout District Com
mittee at its meeting yesterday. He
succeeds Assistant Regional Forest
er Wellman Holbrook.
Tom Cashen was chosen Vice
President and Sherwood Writ, Sec
rotary.
Robert Dill, field representative
of the Scouts from Seattle, is ex-
pected here the first of next month
and plans are being made for 4
scout program during his stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12

Evergreen Cemetery. MIS-. Lepetich
was shot and killed early Saturday
morning. She is survived by her
three children and her husband,
with her Staying.
Pail bearers for the service were:
Charles Miller, John Covich, and
Nick Petievich of the Serbian So
ciety; Grant Baldwin, Fred Erick-
son, and Rooney Sullivan, from the
Loyal Order of Moose. A large at
tendance from the Moose Lodge,
Women of the Moose and Serbian
Society marked the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12
MONTGOMERY
PLAYS new
TYPE ROLE
Night Must FALL Begins
Tonight at Capitol
Theatre

An experiment in defiance of ira
ditions was attempted by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer in filming the Lon
don stage hit, Night Must Fall,
viii h opens tonight at the Capitol
Theatre, with Robert Montgomery
and Rosalind Russell in the stellar
roles.
A new type Of murder story,
Night Must Fall" is unfolded on
the screen with a technique as diff
ferent from any employed before
as was The Thin Man unique in
its handling.
A star known for sparkling. frothy
roles of the most sympathetic sort.
Montgomery now greets his fans in
the new picture as one Of the most
fiendish of murderers.
The adaptation of Emlyn Will
liams' play, which ran fifty-five
weeks in London. is said to depart
from all the traditional scenario
formulas.
Montgomery fans will have the
surprise of their lives. They will
meet an entirely new person, a
Thoroughly false and bad one.
Richard Thorpe directed. John
Van Druten who adapted Par
nell" wrote the script
Besides Montgomery and Miss
Russell, the cast includes three
members of the original stage
troupe, Dame May Witty, Kath-
leen Harrison and Merle Totem
ham, and also Alan Marshall, Mat
thew Boulton and E. E. Give.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12
Gold Production
In Cal. for 1887
Is at Peak
Preliminary Figures Show
Mining Is Highest
Since 1883

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Pre-
liminary figures of the Bureau of
Mines estimate that CALIFORNIA; 1887
gold production was 1,164,O00 fine
ounces, the highest production since
1888.
The gross value was $40, 754, 900,
topping every year since 1861.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12
Another Canape

l Spread thinly-rolled cheese pie
crust with pickle and olive relish.
Cut into one and one half-inch
squares and quickly turn each
square half over. Prick the tops
with a fork and press the sides to-
gether. Bake for six minutes and
serve warm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12

hosiery color, selecting stockings
for harmony as carefully as she
does a hat. our wardrobe spies re-
port the Francis stocking supply
unusually large because she insists
they match the color scheme of
both shoes and dress.
Rough on-hOse Joan Blondell,
lively tomboy as a kid, Snags, pulls
or tears an average CT three pairs
week.
Olivia de HaTiland counts hosiery
her big extravaganza, likes the lacy
kind for evening and tissue-sheer
chiffons for daytime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. LEPETiCH
TAKE PLACE TODAY

This afternoon in services at the
Russian Orthodox Church, final
rites were neld for Mrs. Sam Lepe-
itch, with the Rev A. p. Kashe-
varoff officiating.
Following the ceremony interment
was held in the Serbian plot of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12
PULLEN'S TALLY
is HIGH MARKER
IN ELKS CONTEST

Bill Pullen, ace pinster of the
Santa Fe road, last night bowled
over 628 pins for the evenings hon
ors at the Elks' Club and lead his
trio to a victory over the Reading
squad.
Canadian Pacific beat Union Pa
cific in a 1000 bracket match by
So pins and the Penn crew noseG
out the Baltimore and Ohio trio.
Thursday nights games are Oilers
VS.. Switchmen, Engineers VS.. Brake
men and Firemen VS. Dispatches.
Last nights scores follow:
READING
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12

bers of the Fire Department. Eff
forts were made this morning to get
it running SO any mechanical diff
culties existing may be removed.
1t is planned to have the pump
connected with the nearest hydrant
for service during emergencies and
then from the one hydrant the en-
tire fresh water mains could be
filled with salt water, if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-12

green, added to the occasion.
Present for the affair were Rev.
and Mrs. O. L. Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Corkle, Archie and Alice Corkle,
Mrs. Florence Sabey, Mrs. Nellie
Breslich, Mrs. Albert Tucker, Mrs.
John Rogers, Mrs. Nina Cheney,
Mrs. William Converse, Mrs. G. A..
Baldwin, Mrs. George KERN, Mrs.
George Rice and the guest Of honor.