davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

Glasses for children will start
at the Key West Tropical Aqua
rum Monday morning where
the youngsters of the city will
have the chance to study and
learn about fish life in the tro-
pical waters surrounding the is
land. The classes will be started
by Emory Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24
TEN YEARS AGO

The city's fight against mos
quitoes has been suspended tenn
pogarily explains Colonel Sam
Wolf because of lack of oil with
which to carry il on. All the oil
which has been available to date
has been contributed by private
parties and has been exhausted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

Key West is to have another
new hotel and subdivision. The
location of the Ruy Lopez Hotel,
corner Washington and Thomp-
son streets. which contains more
than a block of land, has been
purchased and in addition fifteen
blocks between this property
and the beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

No people admires and practices fair
play more than those of America. That is
why the American people are so embit-
tered against Mussolini in joining the vic
torious Hitler in Frances hour of extreme
peril.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24
If friendships are not worth having,
why worry about them

1t is always cool in the shade of Key
West in the summer, and while it is hot in
the sun it doesn't bake you alive" but you
can get tan here quickly from the health
full atinic rays of Old SOL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

St Pierre and MiquelOn- two
rocky islands close 20 Newfognc-
land, belong TO France and are
ruled by an administrators asst
ed by council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage
2. More Hotels and Apartments.
3. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
4 Airports-Land and Sea.
5. Consolidation of County and City Gov
ernmentS.
6. A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

Judge Charles B. Barnes, gov
eminent representative of the
Bituminous Coal Labor Board,
and Mrs. Barnes arrived yeSter-
day and viii. spend several
months in Key West They were
in Key West earlier in the year
and decided al that time to re-
turn for the summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

At Sfrils' famous roadside rssfarezf
in Houston, Texas there are 100 smiling lirls.
who serve you and they will tell you thsf
Chesterfield is the cigarette thar satisfies thou
sands of coasf-to-cossf tourists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

A child must have both affection ard
discipline Deprived of either senes 10 dis
rupt its disposition and later results in q
serious problem for the parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

This morning Judge Jefferson
B. Browne in circuit court denied
the temporary injunction asked
by the State Plant Board and
gave the defendants and the
board 30 days. to get testimony.
Allen B. Cleare has been APP
pointed special master. in the
matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

c. J. Hueselkamp arrived from
Miami this morning He was one
of the first members Of the Boost
er Club. In 1888 he wrote a book
entitled The Italy Of America,
which was founded on his know
ledge of Florida, following sew
eral surveys made for the rail-
roads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

The graduation exercises of
the eighth grade pupils of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate in
St. Cecilia's Hall, was one of the
best attended affairs and was at
tended by the relatives, friends
of the graduates, and many stood
outside while the exercises were
conducted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

DR.. AIRY D'Armona OF Key
West was found dead in his home
in Key West barracks about 6
O'Clock this morning. Heart fail
ure was the cause Of death. The
doctor had been in his usual
health except that he had been
suffering from a cold He was
I'D and about yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24
Todav'S HereScone

Today's mind viii be given
over TO affairs that seem mys-
ferrous to the ordinary and care
full plans will be laid TO accom-
plish the aims of life. The as
poets of the planets viii have
much to do with the trend of the
daily avocations. It is most need
full to exercise caution in deal
ings with the opposite sex
California. uses IRRIGATION more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24

California uses irrigation more
extensively than any other state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-24
TODAY'S
COMMON ERROR

Never say. Il should
prefer TO 60 there than
anywhere else: say. II
should prefer going there
TO going anywhere else.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sasseen returned from Anchorage yesterday morning with three passengers and left for Anchorage at 5 a. m. this morning and will return this ev- ening.
 Pilot Chambers left for Unal- akleet and the lower Yukon ri- yer to make the mail run also a passenger hop to Ruby. Pilot Chambers is expected in from Un alakleet tomorrow.
 Pilot Jefford expects to leave for the Yukon this afternoon with the reindeer party and will be gone for several days before returning to Nome.
 A round trip is scheduled for Anchorage tomorrow with the Travelair for passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08
Northern Ladies Runs For Alaska Legislature 194O

Another of our Ladies of the Golden North has her political card appearing in The Nugget with this issue Mrs. Edna Christ offerson Fix, well-knoWn Kou- garoker and operator of the road house at Bunker Hill on the Kou garok Tramway.
 Mrs. Fix's motto is Help De velop the Mining Industry" She has had first-hand information as to the need of opening up min- ing districts by the construction of roads and landing fields. Her hat is in the ring for Represent ative on the Democratic ticket in the Primaries to be held April 30 l940. She is the widow of the late 1sadore Fix, veteran Kougar ok miner.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08
Mrs. Cross Candidate for Legis- lature Arrives Nome From North

Arriving from the north Fri day late, was Mrs. Elizabeth Cross in company with her hus- band, pilot-manager of The Nor thern Cross Airways, John Cross.
 Mrs. Cross, a candidate on the Democratic ticket for Represent ative at the Primary Election, came to Nome on business in con
 nection with the Magids Bros. op erations at Deering and the north
 country and also in the interest of her candidacy. With trading posts, lighterages, and other in terests on the north side of the Peninsula, Mrs. Cross, has spent the past twenty five years in the country, and still going strong.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08
BILLY SMITH BADLY BITTEN BY THREE DOGS WHILE OUT 6 OR : MILES, SKIING

Young Billy Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, was seVerly mauled and bitten by a pack of dogs Saturday morning near the Dexter Creek ditch camp of the U. S. Smelling Re fining and Mining Co.,, about six or seven miles from town.
 The boy was out skiing, and, as the story was told, was going by the ditch camp, located on the road, when loose dog in a team tied nearby, jumped him. Two other dogs were said to have broken loose and joined the first one.
 They got the boy down, and al though he fought desperately to prevent them from attacking him soon had him on the ground. He bravely protected his face and throat with his arms, while the dogs fought and bit his legs. They tried to get at his face and throat, and in so doing man aged to bite and tear his arms quite a bit.
 The native owners, and anoth CT man, working nearby ran up quickly ad drove the dogs away. the native hooked up his team and started for town. Near the landing field he met Henry Mil Ter in the Wien Airlines truck. who brought the boy to the hos pital.
 Dr. Thomas Morcom immediate ly commenced the job of sewing up the many decorations and wounds, taking about two hours. It was said about forty stitches were taken in his arms and legs. A U. s. Marshal contacted the native owner and had the three offending dogs killed.
 The boy is now resting easily at the Maynard Columbus Hospit al.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08

Art Woodley of the Woodley flying Service of Anchorage, Sat urday, set a record flying time be tween the coastal city and Nome with a load of eight passengers. He made the flight in his new tri motored Stinson plane.
 The total elapsed time from An chorage to Nome on his flight Saturday, was three hours anc twenty minutes an average o1 better than 180 miles per hour
 Arriving with him were Barry Keown, Al Watkins, Walter Fay Tor, Jack Read, John A. White Miss Deborah Pentz Jimmy Gle; son and Fred Simmons.
 Another Woodley plane, a Tr; velair, arrived Saturday from Al chorage with the Following Gene Films, John Simonson Glenn Aldrich and one other name unknown. Pilot Roy Holm
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08
WIEN ACTIVITIES

April Pilot Frank Whaley made a flight to Taylor and Deer ing in the morning with freight and two passengers. Edna Thomp son for Taylor and Louis Mideke for Deering.
 Two trips were made in the af ternoon to Taylor and Fox Bar with freight and the following passengers: Jim Weaver, w. H. Conway, Frank Linke, George Spiedleberg, and Frank Wettiger.
 April 6 - Two flights were made north with stops at Taylor, Fox Bar, Coffee Creek and Igloo. Mike Kelly was taken to Taylor and Dr. Evelyn Butler made the round trip to Igloo. Express and mail was also carried.
 A load of freight was flown to Bluff.
 Pilot Herman Lerdahl arrived in Nome with John Kelley, Rose Silverman and one other.
 Yesterday John Kelley and freight were taken to Taylor.
 Immediately upon returning to Nome, Pilot Whaley left for Coun cil with Hans Larsen and freight. Two trips were made between Golovin and Council with freight Two passengers, names unknown were on the return trip to Nome.
 Frank Whaley returned to Council this morning to make 8 trips between Golovin and Coun cil.
 Trips are scheduled for Taylor, Coffee Creek, Haycock and Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08

The slalom and jumping were held on Newton Peak yesterday, bringing to close the competitive ski season of the Arctic Club for 1939-40. Chuck O'Leary won the slalom, which, together with his victory in the downhill and place in the cross country, win him the Fisheries trophy for the sec ond consecutive year, making him again champion all-round skier of the Second Division.
 The jumping was won by Fred Kubon. Second in the slalom was Fred Kubon, second in the jump ing was Everett Jones.
 Most of the men skiing yester- day were stripped to the waist.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08

Bob Reave, Valdez pilot and Fairehild plane arrived late Fri day from the interior with three travelling men as passengers: Jack Molyneaux, Red Erskine and Gil Rich. They left Fairbanks about the middle of March and have been on the go ever since. The pane left late today.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08
N o T I c E

Pioneer Women are requested to attend the funeral of Anna O.. White at 2 pm. Wednesday, April 10. at the Federated Church.
 Mrs. Harry Hagen, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08
AirpIalle News

The PAA mail plane arrived to day from Fairbanks with the fol lowing passengers: Wm. G. Paine B. Covey, E. A. Behrens, M. Mat thews The plane left again on it's return trip.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08

Test-hopped over the Nome air port yesterday afternoon by Pilot Jack Jefford of the MiroW Air Service was Ray Decker's white Monocoupe airplane.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08

The Board of Directors of the N. w. Alaska Chamber of Com merce are to meet in luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1940-04-08

The Nome City Council meets tonight at the city hall in regular meeting at the usual time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24
BIBLES AWARDED
BAPTISTS GROUPS
Presentations M a d e By
Arthur L. Purinton at Ex.
ercises Sunday Morning

Bibles were distributed TO grad
yates Of the First Baptist Sunday
school yesterday. School superin-
tendei1t Arthur l.. Purinton made
the presentations.
Graduates included: Nursery 10
kindergarten: Charles BaSkin, Shir-
ley Decker, Donald Montello, Mar.
torie Stanton, Jack Travers, Robert
Wilkenbach, Nancy Mcdann, Ern.
estine Hunt. Richard Cross and
Stanley Terry.
Kindergarten to primary: Wayne
Foote, Ruth Wilkenbach, Ruth
Prentice, David Johnston, Robert
Finley Gloria zdanowicz, judith
Rowe. Eunice Mcbride, Evelyn
Saunders and Margaret Decker.
Primary to Junior: Eric Burton,
Janice Drumin, Joan Hogan, Philip
Luchinsky, Virginia Montello, Rich
ard Copp, Constance Fowler, Edward
Lawson, Margaret Manton, Myrtle
Sleeves.
Junior to intermediate: Harlan
Armour, Robert Fowler, Audrey
Marshall, Daniel Belevitz, Harold
Gardner, Eleanor Komacki, Ken
meth Richardson.
intermediate to senior: Frederick
Davis, Roberta Finlay, Margaret
Hastings, Shirley Armstrong, Muriel
Hammonds, Ruth zdanowicz, Nellie
George.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24
MAYOR TO GIVE
FORMAL ANSWER
No Immediate Reduction In
All Assessments
Valuation Possible

Mayor Vincent A. scully. before
leaving for the New York Worlds
Fair with feilow-members Of the
Waterbury Bar Association this
morning, promised q reply within
q few days" to request by the
waterbury Savings Bank for
general 10 per cent reduction In oil
property assessments pending city
wide reValuation.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Sculiy
has already begun framing his reply
TO q letter from Edwin 8. Hunt,
treasurer Of the bank, in which the
request for an assessment reduction
pending O revaluation was made.
The mayor Is expected TO reject
the suggestion for O flat 10 per cent
cut In all assessments, but may agree
TO have the city reassess all real
estate In the community. His adj
viserS have pointed out that the
proposed 10 per cent valuation cut
would mean loss Of more than q
half-million dollars annually. It Is
suggested that the same end, lower
tax payments, can be achieved also
by reducing the tax rate. A substan-
tial reduction is expected to be effec-
ted for 1871.
Lowering Of all easements, II rs
argued, would make impossible the
expected cut IN the tax rate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24
Masonic Order

Members Of the various local
Masonic bodies represented yester-
day morning at the annual SER
vices held In the Second Congre-
gational Church In observance Of
st. Johns Day. Kellogg Lodge
members attended special services
at the Grace Baptist Church. Rev.
Jonathan Reed spoke.
The services were in keeping
with the traditional custom Of
the Masonic Order in commemor-
ating st. Johns Day.
The lodges and the worshipful
masters who led the delegations
from each lodge were as follows:
Liberty, s. Merwin Main; Har-
mony, Norman Kunde; Continent
al, Carl Heebner Euclid, Ellsworth
Schmidt; Doric Lodge Of Perfec-
ton, Harry r, Screen Ionic Coun-
Gil, Robert ]. Eggleton; Corinthian
Chapter, Charles w. Kellogg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24
SIS. M'KEESPORT
NEARS WAR Zone
Authorities Allocate Sadly
Needed Supplies Before
Ship Docks

John M. Burial, chairman Of the
waterbury Chapter, American Red
Cross, today advised that the first
Red Cross mercy Ship" the SIS
McKeesport, Is expected to reach
Bilbao, Spanish port on the Bay OF
Biscay, on or about June 20. A re-
quest for cooperation In expediting
transfer of the cargo to France has
been made 10 the Spanish govern
ment and TO the Spanish Red Gross,
Richard Allen, co.delegate OF the
American Red Cross to Europe, and
his staff In Bordeaux are allocating
the cargo Of the vessel In advance OF
Its arrival, In order that distribution
OF the 100000 worth Of supplies
may be handled speedily. Cargo OF
this first mercy ship Is as follows:
Sugar, 100000 pounds; lard, 10000
pounds; -four 100000; corn meal,
1,250,0 pounds; prunes, 100000;
raisins, 100000 pounds; cocoa, l,l0o
cases; chocolate, 1000 cases; soup,
LOO cases; baby food, 200 cases;
SOUP flakes, 400 cases; milk, $4,000
cases; Karo, 400 cases; molasses,
1900 cases; vegetable concentrate,
ten cases; soap, $4,000 cases; pillow
cases, 40 cases; utensils, 500 cases;
surgical instruments, Is cases; gauze,
1000 cases; drugs, 1000 cases.
Also: towels, 1000 dozen; mems
shorts, 5000 dozen; boys shirts
1900 dozen; women's underwear
1900 dozen; children's underwear
1000 dozen; mems underwear, 1900
dozen; mems hose, $500 dozen; chill
dren's hose, $500 dozen; boys trous-
ers, 1900 dozen; mems trousers, i,70o
dozen; navy beans, 800 bags; towel
ing, 10000 yards; unbleached Sheet
ing, 1000 bales; 100 auxiliary hos
pital vehicles; $4,000 blankets and
sixty autoclaves.
Mr.. Burial urges Waterbury citi-
Gems to contribute to the War Re-
lief Fund, sending subscriptions to
the Waterbury Chapter, American
Red Cross, 81 Field street. The fund
today reached o total Of $lo,b7i A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24
FEDERATION in
STATE MEETING
August Rinaldi Of Water
bury Chosen Second
Vice.President

A post on the slate OF officers Of
the State Federation Of italian
American Democratic clubs yester-
day went to August Rinaldi, Of Wa
terbury, who was elected second vice
president. Mr.. Rinaldi Is paymastel
In the city controllers office.
Alfred volante, of Stamford, where
the annual meeting was held, was
elected president to succeed Frank
Anastasio, Of New Haven.
The local delegation to the con.
vention, headed by Louis Il. Bria,
president Of the local club, included
Charles p. Sciullo, August Rinaldi,
Guido sandulli and Carlo Gemino.
Other state federation officers
elected were: First vice president,
Daniel Guliano, police commissioner
Of Hartford; secretary, Dorothy
Gannetta Of Stamford; treasurer,
Nicholas Interato Of Derby, and
financial secretary, Miss N. DAM
broSio Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24
DIRECTOR NAMED
FOR PILGRIMAGE
Bishop McAuliffe Approves
Plans For Visit to Shrine
at Quebec

The Most Rev. Maurice r. McAu-
life, D. D., bishop Of Hartford,
has approved o Hartford diocesan
peace pilgrimage this summer to the
shrine Of Ste. Anne die Beaupre In
Quebec, Canada, according TO an
nouncement made at the chancery,
1874 Pennington avenue. Rev. w,
Arthur Routhier, Of st. AIMS Shrine
church, $40 Park avenue, Hartford,
has been named as the spiritual
leader Of the movement.
The pilgrimage will take the form
Of q cruise-tour, and two new steam
ers Of the Canada Steamship lines
on the st. Lawrence Saguenay river
run have been chartered for the
trip from Montreal to quebec and
return, and to other points Of in
terest beyond quebec. The group
will leave Hartford on Saturday
morning, August 10, and return the
following Saturday night, August
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24
Gotta LEON

Members Of Gotta Lejon, Order
Of Vasa, attended the organiza-
TONS annual field day exercises at
Harugan Park, West Haven, Sat-
urday. Included In the delegation
attending were the newly elected
officers chosen Friday evening at
o meeting Of the local chapter. The
officers chosen for the coming year
include: President, Victor Acker-
man; vice-president, Ernest Friden
chaplain, A. w. Cedarholm; A.
nancial secretary, Gustave Gran
dell; treasurer, Eric Larson as
sistant financial secretary, George
e, Anderson; recording SECRETARY,
Emil Johnson; assistant secretary,
Martin Anderson; outside guard,
Fred Anderson and inside guard,
Albin Anderson,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24
FATHER AIDED
SONS GETAWAY
Police Officer "Gets" Man
On Warrant - Accused
Suspended Sentence

Thomas Brady, 81, Of AZ WASH
ington street, arrested yesterday on
q warrant charging breach OF the
peace and resistance, was given O
suspended sentence by Judge John
l.. Gaffney In city court today.
Patrolman John Spadaro testified
ne secured warrant for Brady
after the latter shouted at him and
resisted him early Sunday morning,
The incident came about, the Of
ficer testified, after he told Brady
TO 90 home from O street where he
was lettering.
The officer testified that Brady'S
father, Michael Brady, pinned his
arms behind him thus enabling his
son TO get away after the alterca-
ton on Bradys porch where Of
ficer spadaro had escorted him.
He then asked for O warrant, the
officer said.
q. II. Boucher, 80, Of Al Hunger
ford avenue, charged with breach
OF the peace, was granted O sus-
pended sentence provided to return
w AsttoWhhHptVil HOh WilGTG HB
came TO look for work In Waterbury.
Fred Martin, 81, Off 900 North
Main street, arrested In the same
disturbance, was given continu-
ance. The two men were picked I'D
on Cooke street Saturday afternoon.
John Sharon, "a, OF 90 Hill street,
ordered rearrcsted Friday when he
failed TO show In city court on
charges Of obtaining money by false
pretenses, was granted O continue
ance until July when he was
brought In today. He Is being held
In $1,000 bond.
Sharon was arrested months ago
at which time he promised TO make
restitution OF the money by last
Friday. When he failed 70 appear,
he was ordered arrested,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-24

plan for compulsory government
service training for all youths. II
has not been presented TO congress
yet, but the president has an
nounced that he would make the
request sometime In July.
/ 9. Additional requests for huge
authorizations for defense. The
army is known TO be preparing an
expansion program TO match the
$4,000, 100000 naval expansion, THE
armys program will include, IL was
understood, q request for 81 900 ,000.-
600 Tor building new factories and
supplying new equipment for exist.
ing ones to manufacture supplies
Ter the defense program.
Six months ago the emphasis in
congress was on economy. CUTTING
expenditures to AVOID Increasing
the national debt limit, and limiting
regular appropriations to mini
mum to avoid the issue OF addi-
tional taxes In election year.
But when the gaveis pounded out
the recess Saturday the two houses
had voted an additional 81 900 ,000,.
600 OF new taxes annually, In
creased the debt limit $4,000 ,O00,-
600 to $4,000 600 900 and appropri-
atcd more than 910000,000 900 for
the coming fiscal year, Including
more than 96,000,000000 for defense
An increase OF 3,,000,000 900 over
January defense estimates,
What Will BE Spent
Here Is what the congress had
authorized 10 be spent In the wear
beginning July I, 1910:
Regular Appropriations
Agriculture .........,,, S0i9 603. Ola
Relief, Including Red Gross ',.'.
'..'"...........,.,, 4i,167,711 1857
Independent Offices Si,120, 243' 52g
Labor-Federal Security .....,....
Treasury-post office siosS'soi ,SOS
state-Justice- Commerce Depts :.
,ns'',.,,.,,,s.,, H1O7 10000
Interior Dept. ........ Sf36, 383 900
Second Deficiency Bill $4,000 900
Total Regular -. $685., ia, $3.50
Defense Appropriations-(x)
Regular and Emergency Army
Bill ............." 1892, 522, 058
Regular and Emergency Navy
Bill .......,........ 81, 402, 642 612
LIST Deficiency Bill Arny-Navy
.'s.',..,.,,,,,,,, G27B,34O 600
Supplemental Military Deficiency
.................n S1,760, 003 ,008
Total Defense &C.. $685., 1906, 478
Grand Total Regular and De-
tense .......u Si0,036 ,484, 066
(N-1ncludes Cash and contract
authorizations.
The emphasis placed upon the
defense program during the last
six weeks overshadowed what had
been considered important iegisla.
ton. Some Of " may DO acted upon
when congress returns and cspcci-
ally II II decides TO stay In session
throughout the summer.
Cuba Is gliding o firm organized
for the extraction OF magnesium
common salt and other chemical pro.
ducts from SEQ water.