davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardalee -svears No csr sva Nvva s-ss-zw on
Big wess-Rn No 3 CsT,s Na f-s5-3w
! 1900
dCsas-Ia NO G gw
Consolidated No I @ 1880
Cruney- Fryberger NO IS Cr Nwz Sci 2s5sw
Cx1nmle y-Fryh No
Dahz imbanN l w
Common wealth Thom No
General ci-state No NV rEa SEA s6-sszW
9ossett-Bugen No l Sc Ea e-sa-3W
Grant Anderson No SIC NEs NEa 2ess-4W
d-Dahen @ sEs rgygz
gluth ct ai-Gu No / sE WA
NO Sc
-Euaeen No NE SCI SEA l1s-sW
Nor Morton No 6 Sc NEa 24-342W
!, 6-s4-SW Location
-Eaugen NV NWz fgE4 u-35-3W oBbl IS4s
!, 25363W Spudded
parent NO / @ SWa showC
13S5-3W bBb- lIo9
2 G NWz ii-S5-sW on 1880
sS4-1W Show on ADD 1856
3353W ITO
26-344W Spuoded
13-35-2W 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

Eaaas~n~ Ls@asn Dsp@
lGods onsFsy 20 E5aswa s-s7-sE $50
BAKER-CLENDIvR
a a 0 IL tx = M : s. M s sE
10 ~ sy n @ s rs 81 SS
Dab = Usss ut ~ sEa Sa aS'E "Aess 20
Govt No Sc EEa sE1 ssssss Or , 1s
zonssna-DsESs NO 80
BERTHELOTE DONE
Aas sss e. aa so ~ s SH sv MA sss ~ 1870
s: : = Il. u ca q IS 8:
smith -schvnss No Ma swi ls-ss-zE SIS
BIG HORN COUNTY
nnzaa 2s-as-szE Eg
L T. o-Hepp No a. DvASd soD
pny c.. ana on NO. Lot 7sss s = 81 IS
BLACK BUTTE
g C Csasa Govt Ne Ne 8 1E ss sIi Ne sss
60 =: & q s. y. ..w ". s. q :.
sas c. Corp Corp o 6saD 10 no ~" - I oss
burton w4 B0 r. F 5As sw sTE1EgGiI g ESQ
s:ss S g: !. !: :. w. NJ : 8:
Rssaa u : e sI sva l sz sssssz $1,000 Cas- oss So
sw swa Nwa i7saNsSE oss,s 1919
cy q Malta NO So So @ c s vu - waes az az
so1ssas Us a a No NV sws Nws
s, Dome Oh , RRoA d ~ r RO ~. .. as.
aOwlana ct Ai-vvOodwurd NO sEH srz so-i4-sn n@
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas state POol-oovt No c 2-21zaaE zaI
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
l Nw3 E-s0-4W Wate 255 Add
Tarrant 1aconetse NO i SEA Nwa s-sSS-sw Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
al-Waker l. sws s5SsNsw Water 4S55
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
wan Hanlon- li-1sy-5w s28ol
DANA STRUCTURE
R'o.1 81 d ss g. sS " i NV a rs NE ss &c
DEAN ANTICLINE
oontanensl-o4 NO sw Nwa SEA is-ss-i7E abb 500
DUPUYER ANTICLINE
california Co Government 1 1859
DEVILS BASIN
25-llNsaE
DEVON FIELD
smith asOustt No sw swa SEA 7-ss-zE Producing
smith Mcdonald No g swa I7-sS-E AM Gas
Rusher- FrasaerN No /
smith Federal Land Bank nc NEs sEs ii-Ss-3
L. & r. Co. No NWA SEA T-sS-2E Rig Il
@ Smith Eanot No SEA e.ss-2E ssS
I. n. EaverSon NWarE4 le-3S-2k 1895
Il NO SEs SEA z-SS-2E 400 II
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
-ASaddox NO l07S2E Oh $3.50
NO Is EEa NEa lis ale lana Gas 4Szs
ohioN NO discovery Sc NE sWa l-7s-SlE oasser sTz
@ sEasEz 4-Ts-2lE Oil SS76
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
NV SEA NWs 22-S4TW ehow ON S7o1
EAST BRIDGER
Geo A6uth No 2s-Ss-2sE 1890
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Henderson-Prod s5es-2SE on 1893
NO sW swa MIA SSes2sk on 2lOO
s5-sS-2SE ages
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD ,
smiIton ] MOI arms 10-S7-6E ON 2sD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

The easiest way ON earth for q
woman to make her husband mad is
70 start in repeating a few OF the
promises he made while he was court
ing her.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Compilations

1888 COn3pIet0as
Castle C
Cobb Jackson Ts7
Cobb State No 1. 9 ME- NEa s0-sT-<w 20CS
Glacier
Glacier Bbl Oh
Glacier las
Glacier Production Sc 5-SS5W Bb
Glacier Froducton-R Reynolds l5s6-bW @e@
johnson HALLS
Santa Riea-Jcrdan leS25W Bhi on
Santa Rita-Tribal Q i6-S5-6w
TexaeoSec Unit No e-s2-Bw 232 Dbl OIL S0l0
Wnknson-A1 III No Q NWa SWA 332bW q Bbl on 2a2a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
BILLINGS STORES
HALTTNG RACKETS
MERCHANTS OF THAT CITY SAVED
5000 IN SIX MONTHS rs
REPORT

More than S6,000 saved Billings
business men In six monshs. h tine
record Of the solicitation committee
Of fhe Billings Commercial club
In q four-page leaflet entitled "Ccr-
railing the Transient Solicitor" the
Billings organization outlines the ad-
vertisEng schemes and prOmotional ac-
tivfties Of various individuals and
groups which have been brought to
their attention. The booklet cites the
reasons why each racket was disap-
proved by the committee.
eAIl without merit. stated william
@. Ferguson, manager of Montanans,
Inc, the state chamber Of commerce,
these schemes which chiefly benefit
only the promoter. were avoided by
the business men Of Billings because
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith No A SEA slA-2sE abandoned ITO
s sS us K No S Ne sslE zsndond
,,,u GEN n STRUCTURE ST. NC 81 1880
'''-' HARDIN STRUCTURE
e 6; {, Sc = Wv sis ''
Parent NO c Nws SEA laaS-asE 800
Drought No. / Sc Nwa SEA as-saEsE Dry 1910
SaSsas No sSa N -, sssssE -, w Ssd c
Nadsau-oNssl No. NV Nwa Nwa s4-szs-lM Water 1850
Top 9 ! 9 NEa SEA ss-iaS-IsE 1850
HoBSON DOME
Hunt-EOven No Sc rE Nwa sO-iaN-isE Rig
E z ass Ne NJ ny s5a s s l..ssE water
white On : Gas No NEl SCI a sS4, ,1o,,r Rig
rarrantrIsars NO NV aEs E va Isss-lsE 1850
ayan-surssss No l Sc sws Fw a ssaS-iiE 1850
E.. 4. y, q. ssss w.: On $50 1sg
I NO swS Nws s.2sSs lss 100
Tarrant-sayrs No q NEs swa as-ss-2E water 1919
HON. on La ou SoS NJ eBT BANK s i-Is V Alberta water $50
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn AndcIine)
l. s-iS4rs-s6w Add 1929
Gulf state. onzodae yvausnsn No i sW swa sws s-Sw
EnOgg NO sE Hws EEs sI-2srtw sh0w on 5 SSss
TsiPsat No 1881
PLEvEA DoME
ACCOMMODATIONS No 1 Nws s-sV-5OE Rs
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
snsra FScAon NO / sw swa NEa IO-z7-4W
FssInn-PrNe Bros NO / Sc Ea 7O@
Fassiues- NO w sv7 on 1890
yg@nfnSs Eerckson No 3 NwN yF4RWa 1907
sTuls- TS1ckson NO 1 sw gwz ewa s-27-xw
!, w. schmidt Ct Al No NV NWNEs sNsun snow Gas 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
watson Co-Au NC. ! 22-1SN-28E 4es
ROSCOE DOME
/ &-SS-I7E ADD 300
NO 3-eS18E Ass II
Tarran No 1880
.er.s. on-B.ny No ou. R S1 Ena s sslaE x
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
346s-SzE on 1858
SUMATRA DOME
rarrau No SEA Nw1 s-ss-iaE $40
THREE FORKS
syan-T1ce 1895
font 1 Ss-zQ-fE Add
TIGER RIDGE
oEeefe a. Tetter-Stam NO l0-s1N-lE 500
WALLER AREA
Is-Ha 122sg-sW Ard M@
rexaco-vau Unit s-90-5W Water 2eoa
aon& Gas corp-Dunsan NO ! Q Nws SRA sszT-sm uO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
CUT BANK DRTLLING WELLS

l2-a2-6W
10
5, 2760
e1S
$50
Z,
173S-5W 2e03
/
NO c L
NJ
16-35-6W
Rita-Rst
@ 4-32-5W OIL 1855
sta-st NO C show
rita
Texaco ! @ 8-32-5W 1870
Texaco- CurranN c eS2-5W 29S0
doustN No
Fardw 10
Govern l7-S2-Sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

smsD ns a CONTRIBUTION TO xmx gUNBURsx RADam
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
Townsend Club No. |
InsiaIIs New Officers
lContinued IRON Page 81

A00AANAAA4&4 AA0AA a 80
Supreme Court Justices, whose sal
aries for these many years have
been only the small 90 sum of
$40, 900 annually-and who may
now retire with full pay for life.
"Our movement is constantly
gaining ground with the taxpaying
masses who are learning that the
Townsend recovery plan with its 2
per cent transaction tax will save
millions of dollars to those now pay
ing hard-earned premiums or old
age annuity insurance; that it will
save millions now spent to maintain
old soldiers homes by the govern
ment, as well as old peoples homes
maintained by trade unions and
%fraternal organizations.
IN conclusion, I ask you to con-
tinue to give to your new officers
the splendid support and coopera-
ton you have given to US who now
retire, to the end that Club No. l
may continue in the front rank with
the organizations who are working
for a Bigger, Better and Prosperous
Butte. Your Townsend movement
will succeed"
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
PRESIDENT PICKS RAIL
MAN FOR LABOR JOB

".
Mclaughlin, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, was named as
sistant secretary of labor, succeed
ing Edw. McGrady, by President
Roosevelt. The nomination does not
have to be confirmed by the Senate.
Mclaughlin, who is 81, is a native
Of North Platte, Neb. Prior to cleo
ton to office in the firemen and
enginemen he worked for the Union
Pacific railroad in the cab of a loco
motive. He was elected vice presi-
dent of the brotherhood in 1910.
In appointing Mclaughlin, Presi-
dent Roosevelt avoided having to
choose between the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Committee
for Industrial Organization, The
appointment, it was learned, was
made without consulting either
group.
Sent to the Senate was the nom
ination of George Cook, Illinois, to
succeed the late James Carmalt, as
a member Of the National Mediation
Board which handles labor disputes
in the railroad industry. Cook is,
at present, secretary of the board.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
Resolutions Of County
Commission Regarding
Street Name Changes
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners has been petitioned
by the residents and tax payers of
Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, owning property abutting on
public highway situated entirely in
Silver Bow County, outside the city
of Butte, State of Montana, along
the following street, now and for
some time past known as Cleveland
Street.
That persons seeking to locate
residents of this district have great
difficulty in locating people living
along said thoroughfare.
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, State of Montana, for convent
ence and to avoid confusion do
hereby change the name of Cleve-
land Street to Stewart Street,
AND BE 1T RESOLVED, that the
name of Cleveland Street between
Kossouth Street and Cherry Street
be changed to conform to the name
of Stewart Street along its entire
length, and shall hereafter be known
as Stewart Street on all future maps
of Silver Bow County, and to carry
designations of Stewart Street in
stead of Cleveland Street as hereto
fore,
And, be it further resolved that
this resolution be presented to postal
authorities of Butte, Montana; the
local press; all county and city Of
fees; fire underwriters; and all
other interested parties of Silver
Bow County.
Dated this Srd day of Dec, 1887.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS; Emmett P.
O'Brien, chairman; T. J..
Merkle, member; Dan D. Sui
livan, member.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners has been petitioned
by the residents and tax payers of
Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, owning property abutting on
public highway situated entirely in
Silver Bow County, outside the city
Of Butte, State of Montana, along
the following street, now and for
some time past known as Anaconda
Street.
That persons seeking to locate
residents of this district have great
difficulty in locating people living
along said thoroughfare.
WHEREAS, the Board Of County
Commissioners of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, State of Montana, for convent
ence and to avoid confusion do
hereby change the name of Ana
conda Street to Grand Avenue,
AND BE 1T RESOLVED, That the
name of Grand Avenue beginning at
Lafayette Avenue and ending at
Hancock be changed to conform to
the name of Grand Avenue along its
entire length, and shall hereafter be
known as Grand Avenue on all flu
ture maps Of Silver Bow County,
and to carry designations of Grand
Avenue instead of Anaconda Street
as heretofore,
And, be it further resolved that
this resolution be presented to postal
authorities of Butte, Montana; the
local press; all county and city Of
fices; fire underwriters, and all
other interested parties of Silver
Bow County.
Dated this 3rd day of December,
1887.
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS; Emmett p.
O'Brien, chairman; T. J..
Merkle, member; Dan D. Sui
Ivan, member.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20

It is not given to all of us to be
bright, but it is within the range of
everybody to be thorough.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-20
GRUN0W

for 1888 offers everything you
could demand in a radio-at
prices that will amaze you.
Check GrunOw's q finer fea-
tures-many of them exclusive
that make Grunow radios
big value. No other radio gives
SO much satisfaction for so
little c0st--the result of Cru
nOW's large scale buying and
volume production methods.
For years Grunow engineer
ing has set the pace in radio
and 1888 is no exception. To-
days new advancements add
to your convenience in pro-
gram selection and enjoyment
of foreign and domestic station
reception. Cabinets are styled
and finished in the finest fur
niture tradition. Refinements
of tone reproduction leave
nothing to be desired.
SHINE Rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
MORE AWARDS IN
STREET CONTEST
MRS. PHILLIPS. BUSY BEE
SHOP. T. KNOWLES AND c.
KIHcHIK GET TICKETS

Award Of tickets Of admission
to the theaters were made yester-
day to those merchants or resi-
dents whose places Of businesses
or homes presented the cleanest
and most attractive appearance N
the blocks which are specified in
the contest.
These awards are made follow
ing a thorough regular inspection
made by. the committee selected
when the proposition was first
made, following the initiative TAX
en- by Adrian O,Sweeney. who,
every morning, cleared the streets
in a certain section on the prin-
cipal thoroughfare.
The committee who made the
inspection yesterday were Rev.
Joe Tolle, of First Methodist
church, and Rev. Shuler Peele, of
the Fleming Street church.
Awards were made by the Palace
Theater to Mrs E. NJ. Phillips.
in the 400 block, and Busy Bee
Shop, in the 500 block From the
Monroe Theater the awards were
sent to the place of Theodore
Knowles in the 500 block, and 6.
Kirchik. in the 100 block
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
LANDS TARPON IN
MOONLIGHT FISHING

In = moonlight fishing trip
trolling the inshore channels.
. fine % pound farpon was
brought in by Mrs. J. G. Ord
way of ST. Paul Minnesota.
who with Mrs AiIeen Allen
of New York cifT were fish,
ing last night aboard Captain
M. p. BradleYs LII Dcf-.
Other large FISH were
brought in by the party. but
most OF the evening was
spent in playing the channels.
If the weather had been q
little clearer the party would
have brought In more tsrpon.
Captain Bradley said.
He Is planning 10 get par
ties for other trips during the
week 70 take advantage Of the
bright moonlight which viii
confinue for some time.
ZZZZZZZZZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
P. PARSHALL
RETURNS To
ISLAND CITY
FORMER EDITOR OF PHILA-
DELPHIA LEDGER SPENDS
MOST OF HIS TIME OUT
DOORS

His life saved by living in the
open throughout the Union. but
especially on the Florida Keys.
Percival Windsor Psrshal for
mer editor of the Philadelphis
Public Ledger, is back again in
Key West.
MIR. Parshall was told ten years
ago by reputable doctors that he
had but a year to live and was
advised to spend as much time in
the open as possible. Since then
he has always slept in his car,
and has done that during the last
month on Boca Chica and Sugar
loaf. Recently he left the Keys
to go farther north He did get
as far north as Panama City, then
In his own words he @fcund he
was too far from Key West.
turned around. and came back
within the last few days.
The Windsor" in his name, Dir.
ParshaIl said. has a historic back
ground, he being related to the
former King Of England. who re-
Gently abdicated. uncle Percy.
as he is known to the newspaper
fraternity. was recognized bril-
liant editor and the newspaper
world regretted very much that
he was obliged to give UP his
work, because Of poor health.
Mr.. ParshaIi is interested most
~ in the collection Of shells and
stamps. Since ne has devoted
himself to these hobbies the last
ten years he has become quite an
expert and authority He has q
fine collection CT Key shells.
With Mr.. ParshaH il his wife.
Their permanent home is Santa
Anna, California
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
POPPY DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
LEGION AUXILIARY TO CON
DUCT SALE SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY Is

Saturday. February ~. win b.
Poppy Day throughout ths Fifth
District, most Of the Sixth De
tricts and in many other sections
Of the state This IS lhe announce-
ment made IL q commsnicsiion
recnixed al headuuariers q tue
Auxiliary 20 Arthur Sawyer Pest
%. American Legion.
Members of the Auxiliary IN
Key West are making prepare
tons for the sale which viii rs
usual. begin in the morning Of
Saturday next and continue
throughout the day. Broadcasis
viii be heard at specified times
from Miami and Orlando.
These peoples which are 70 be
distributed next Saturday are
made with the idea that everyone
should wear one in commemnra-
ton Of the men who gave their
lives IN the World War. Wearing
the peoples are considered acts Of
personal tribute to those heroes.
and il is hoped that every person
wiz take the opportunity Of show
ing their recognition Of the brav-
cry and sacrifices made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Just after the Key Indians oc-
cupied Key West. pirates with
small draugnt vessels infested
these waters and many Of them
were said to have dropped anchor
in Key West harbor. Little more
than rumors are available Of those
days. but. and il Is quite certain.
Key West was never the base Tor
piratical expeditions. Cuba was
the nest of these romantically-
painted swashbuckiers. IS was
also Tortugas and when they put
into Key West or landed along
the KEYS Il Was only 60 set fresh
~ Rters sapplies. or. lin sorne IN
'skneeS. 70 hszrg treasure.
n,waS - 1872. when Key West
was fxrst used As . base for naval
operations, that Cornmodore d.
vid Porter brought q group 81
naval beats TO exterminate the
pirates Of these waters The pur-
suit IN such large draft vessels IS
the familiar Shark. CrampuE
Spark. Peacock. John Adams and
Hornet, was extremely unzafis-
factory since the buccaneers II
their draft vessels ran up covex
rivers and bays along the coaEs
and were soon lost.
Uses Lishf Draushf Beats
Commodore Porter continued
this plan for Two years. zaw IS
ineffeefivenesx. and then organ
lied . new feet He detached
and sent north most u the BIZ
useless frigzfes and suppiied
their places with eight nmall.
light drauRhf schooners ard FIVE
twenty-oared bsrRex- These last
were appropriately named Mos
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
TWO MORE YACHTS
REACH THIS PORT
GRANDDAUGHTER OF GEM
ERAL LEE ON BOARD
ONE OF VESSELS

Two other yachts arriving in
port are the -seagOer. . s4-foot
ketch owned bysO. Winans. and
the 63-foot auxiliary yawl.
Dion. with owner, Mr.. boy. and
Mrs. boy on board.
Mr.. boy. having a yearn for
sea life, sold his trailer in New
Haven. Connecticut last year. and
bought the Dion. With Captain
Z. Z S. Nelson of Moorhead. N
c, he brought the yawi down
from New Haven through the in
side route until he got to Miami
and then came down Hawk Chan
mel to Key West The owners
were to leave for Tampa today.
Mrs boy IS > granddaughter of
General Lee Of Civil War fame.
o. Winesu Of the @Seagoer" and
his party are sightseeing the city
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
new Head FOR
NATIONAL PARK
MARTIN F. EVERY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF COM
MISSION

MIAMI, Feb. IL FNS)-The
Everglades National Park, regard
ed as one of the best attractions
Florida can develop for the enter
tainment of tourists, has a new
head with the recent election of
Martin z. Every of Coral Gables
as president of the commission.
The park. which viii preserve
the flora and fuana typical of the
state in great preserve taking in
much of the tremendous Ever
glades section in the truly tropical
part of the state. has been much
in the limelight Of late due to the
expressed interest of President
Roosevelt in the progress Of the
project
According to Ernest T. Coe, di-
rector-secretary Of the project,
every step has now been accom-
pIished to the point of actual ac-
QUESTION Of privately-owned land
and work is now being done to
accomplish that end.
Other officers Of the association
include Thomas ]. Pancoast, c. d.
LETTER, Francis NJ. Miller, vice
presidents. and T. Lowry Wall,
treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
MINE SWEEPER
COMES TO PORT
us.s. coHMoRANr TO CON
DUCT cUHHERY Ex-
PERIMEHTs


U.SS. cormorant. ls7-foot, $50
ton mine sweeper. Captain Henry
Plander. arrived this morning
8:45 to conduct eunnery expert
ments. and is berthed at the Sub
Base.
The mine sweeper viii be here
a week. then proceed 70 Pensa-
cola. returning in about three
weeks, and remaining another
two weeks. It came from Wash
ington. D. c. and is operating un-
der the Chief of Bureau Ord
nance.
Other officers are Lieutenant
William Grigsby. Bos'n Thomas
v. Cooper. and Chief Machinist
T. J. NJ. Parduhu. II has a crew
of So. and about IS viii be given
liberty each day. Captain Plander
stated.
Captain PIander once sailed
with Lieutenant William Klaus.
officer in charge of the Naval Sta
ton on the "Shawmut'' which
was here in 1926. That trip was
the last time he Vas in Key West
The other officers Of the snip re-
port that the trip here came alta
most welcome time, since they
had been experiencing cold
weather IN Washington. d. c. -
A number of the men have
been fishing during the day in the
shore gig and report remarkable
catches. The officers expressed
their surprise at the large hauls.
and hope 10 bring in larger fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
Memorial Services For.
Maine Victims To Be
Conducted On Tuesday
~ZZAZZZN
TARPON
WITH LIGHT LINE

Purchasing light fishing
tackle from the dime store.
Alden Kimba1 Of East Hamp-
ton. L. /. went afishing This
week off Boca chica bridge,
and brought 70 dock . most
startling catch.
Choosing the opposite end
of the dock where the ma
jorifY Of the fishermen were
he cast his dime fishing line
into the channel where the
green met the blue. IN just
a few moments he had an Ie-
pound farpon fighting him on.
the fragile line After quite
a struggle Mr.. Kimball sue
ceeded in bringing IL up on
the dock.
The catch of the small sill
yer king created quite . BIT
of excitement especially when
IL was learned that the light
line was used. Shrimp was
used as bait.
Mr.. Kimbal. and Mrs. Kim
ball. are visitors TO the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
War Veterans Plan Pro-
gram To Be Rendered
At Plot In City Gene
terry

B. H. Mecalla Camp No. 5 U.
S. ". W. have practically CON-
pleied and arranged all matters
in connection with the memorial
services which are annually held
in commemoraiioz Of the de-
sirucfion of the U. S. Batileship
Maine. which was sunk in Ha-
vana harbor. February IS. 1888.
Next Tuesday IS the anniver-
sary Of the catastrophe. In the
afternoon at AS o'clock the diff
ferent organizations which viii
take part in the ceremonies. viii
assemble in front Of the Harris
school, form in parade order. and
march to the Maine plot in the
city cemetery where the services
are TO be held.
In the line Of march will be
the members of B. II. MccaIIa
Camp. the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary. Boy and Girl
Scouts National Guard, u. S.
Coast Artillery, Coast Guard,
school children and members OF
civic and fraternal organizations.
George Spencer, adjutant Of
Mccalla Camp, expects a positive
answer before Monday from Sen
ators Claude Pepper ard C. o.
Andrews 10 tha cana's request.
thai one Of tl1e larger cutters Of
the Coast Guard be sent to Key
West TO take part IN the cere-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
COMMERCE BODY
:. MET LAST NIGHT

Certain revisions OF the consti-
tuition of the local Chamber OF
Commerce was the chief subject
for discussion at meeting Of the
board of directors held last night
There was . lengthy period of
consideration of the matter and
when the suggested changes were
noted, it was decided to bring the
matter before the body at its next
regular meeting to be held on
March I.
Present were President Bascom
L Grooms. and Members william
Arnold. Vim. W. Demeritt. Fred
]. Dion. John Gardner. Frank II
Lsdd. c. Z. Smith. Charles Taylor.
and B. d. Trevor.