davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

.t oSA AOA OoS tO
 i-shJuneau, Alaska, March 21, 1921
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hilary M. McKanna of Amaiga Alaska has submitted final threc yeaf, proof in support of his hone stead entry serial 03776. embracing land in H. E. Survey No. 105, new series No. 1198, situated in tho Eagle River Valley about A mile East of Eagle River Landing in Lat 5S- 30, N and Long. 134' 4S w. and more particularly described as follows
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1
 whence U. s. l.. M. No. 89 F. 2 s. bears s. 7O' 5O' w. 15.4S
 chs, thence N. -24' 24' w. 7.8e g chs, to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 65' IF E. 16.42 chs. to Cor.
 No. 3, thence s. 3O' 52' E. 1867 chs. to Cor No 4, thence.
 N. 88s AT w. 3.O6 chs. to Cor.
 No. 5, thence s. O IF E.
 30.16 chs. to Cor. No. 6, thence
 N. 29' 50' w. 37.97 chs. to
 Cor. No. 1 the place of begin ming, containing an area of 51.93 acres->Magnetic variation
 31o 15 East. Unsurveyed lands, | Tongass National Forest. 4 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication March 24, 1921. Last publication May 25, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
THERE WILL BE A LARGE AMI ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD AT THE JITNEY DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

You may enter your name for prize waltz by mail not later than 6 D. m. Friday CT in person at the hall between 9 and 9:30 Saturday night. The contest will be at 10 o'clock sharp. Five impartial judges have been selected.
 If you do not dance you will en- joy watching your favOrites.
 Prizes on exhibition in l J. Shar- ick's Jewelry Store window adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
SCHMITT- HANGED FOR MURDER OF 4
Seattle Policemens Slayer Mounts Scafold at Walla
 Walla Without Tremor.
Continued From Page One.)

he had left Seattle for the peniten- tiary an old lady presented herself to the sheriff here and said she was John Schmitt's mother. The sheriff declined to divulge her name, which he said, was not Schmitt.
 Schmitt was the secCnd murderer to be sentenced to death in the State of Washington after the reviv- al of the capital punishment statute in 1919, and the first to pay the penalty. The case of Isom White, 20 years old, sentenced to hang for the murder of Lee Ninton, Everett, Wash, taXicab driver, in November 1919, was delayed by appeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
Tides Tomorrow
REGISTER AT ONCE

\ DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER! The registration books will close at 5o'clock Saturday afternoon. They will be open from 7:30 to 9 o'clock this evening. DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER. ~
 You can't vote unless you register first!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
REGISTER AT ONCE

DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER, The registration books will close at , o'clock Saturday afternoon. They will be open from 7:30 to 9 o'clock this evening" DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER.
 You cant vote unless you register first!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
DUTCH DRY WORKERS
 GET COLD SHOULDER

THE HAGUE, March 31-Efforts Of Dutch prohibition advocates to law this year have met with such small success that action has been postponed until 9 more favorable time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
START FOR ALASKA

J. G. "Tex" Zimmerman was due to leave Southern California yester- day with Mrs. Zimmerman on his way home, according to word re- ceived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
PRICE CORRECTIONS

To correct errors in yesterdays s ad: Del Monte sugar corn. No. 2, per can, 25c; Soft Shelled WaInuts, No. 2, per pound, 20c. COLD STEMS EMPORIUM adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01

SLIPPERS. Leather and COM FYS From s1 % to 200. Can you afford to do without them? MEL SONS QpITTING-BUSINEsS SALE
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
IN TELEPHONE OFFICE

Miss Harriet Sey took a position in the Douglas telephone office the first of the week, in place of Mrs. Jack Wilson, resigned
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01

Genuine PATRICK Mackinaws; only a few left; formerly $25.00, TOW $12.50; a bargain? we think So. WILSON'S QUITTING -BUSI- NESS SALE. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01

Masquerade Suits TOT rent; Cos tunes made to order. Mrs Swartz enberg. Phone 452 Douglas adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01

Dip nets at s1 each and beam travis at $100 each under this head ing are not included in the esti- mates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations tiarbo Paul and koUak taken at and 135h meridian tme CJuneau hme); Francisco at
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01

Public stenographer, Mrs. Graz mont, 309 Goldstein Bldg, Phone 79 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
TABLE BOARD.

Board may now be had by day. week or month; single meals also served. Room to rent. Next to City Hall, Douglas. MRS. MAXI. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
Weather Conditicps As Recorded by the U. S
 Weather Bureau.

-ccast for Juneau and vicinity m 4 beginning today occasional light rain tonight Satu generally faiT gentle variable
 win nic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-01
FISH CONTROL TO BE PROFITABLE
 DECLARES BRITT
Excess of Revenue Over Ex- penditures in First Year
 Estimated at $297,000.

Continued from Page One.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
DINNER FOR GEN. sUMMERALL.
Farewell Event for Army Omcer
Ordered TO Hawaiian Islands.

Members of the New York branch,
Society of the First Division. A. T.. T.,
will give q farewell dinner tonight at
Roversis restaurant, Coney Island. for
MaJor-Gen. C. p. Summerall, U. S. A.,
who Led the division to victory in France.
The committee arranging the dinner
includes Messrs. William u. Shepherd.
Jr,; Shipley Thomas. James Edgar
II. J. Slingo and Ellery Rogers. all
of whom saw service across seas. Gen.
Sunmerall has received orders to report
10 the Hawaiian Islands to command
tho department of the army stationed
there.
He will be succeeded in command Of
Camp Dix by Major-Gen. ID. c. Shanks.
who Is TO be one of tho guests at
the dinner. Among others expected
are Brig. Gen. William Weigel of Gov
er-crs lsIaid. Major J. G. Emery, re-
Gently elected national commander OF
the American Legion to succeed the late
Col. Galbraith. and Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt. Dur
ing the evening motion pictures of the
parade on Memorial Day, in which tho
First Division veterans prayed an i'm
portart part. Will be shown. An en-
graved riding crop will be presented 70
Gen. SUmmerall by members of the
society.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
MARYLAND, GREATEST OF
WARSHlPS, PUTS TO SEA
viii Be Transferred to Pa
cific After Tests Here.

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The super
dreadnaught Maryland. believed by
American experts to be the most power
ful fighting machine afioat, put to SEQ
to-day from Newport News. Va, TO begin
series OF tests preliminary to being
turned over by the constructors to the
Navy Department.
The Maryland. as soon as commits
stoned, will be transferred to the West
coast as one of the units of the recog-
nized Pacific fleet. 70 which force also
will be assigned, on completion. her sis
ter ship. the California.
Carrying eight iG-inch rifles in four
turrets. the Maryland is said TO combine
the longest range with the heaviest
broadside of any naval vessel. She is
electrically equipped. and her first trials
viii be witnessed by many civilian ex-
perts Interested in that science as well az
by a full coterie of naval observers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
GRASS JUICES DESTROY
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS
Alfalfa and CloUer Used to
Treat Service Men.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The juices Of
alfalfa and clover are aiding to destroy
the tuberculosis germ, DR.. Hyman Lisch-
ner OF San Diego declared to-day at the
convention of the American Institute of
Homeopathy. Both grasses. Dr. Lisch-
ner said. are being used effectively in
the dynamotherapic treatment OF former
service men at the Alpine Sanatorium,
with which he is connected.
Use OF the grass juices has aided ma
terally progress made against the dis
ease, he said, adding that he believed
medical science was pushing back the
tuberculosis plague. Three therapies--
dynamo. physio and psycho-constitute
the basis of treatment, DR.. I4ischner said.
The first calls for well selected food.
the second utilizes energies, rays and
vibrations and the last calls for cheerful
surroundings and healthy mental state.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
MRS. ORTHWEIN TELLS
JURY OF ZIECLER DEATH
Shovs Scars and Says She
Fired to Suue OUn Life.

Special Despatch to The New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Mrs. Cora Ortiz
vein took the witness stand to-day in
her own defence and began the recital
Of events that led up to the killing by
her OF Herbert Ziegler.
She illustrated how Ziegler had beaten
her time after time. Pacing before the
jury, she showed white scar on her
upper lip. inflicted by Ziegler. She also
related how she met Ziegler. fell in love
with him and gave her entire fortune to
him.
The defendant then told of the events
in her apartment that led to the shoot
ing of Ziegler
'TIe tried to break down my door
when ! wouldn't let him in," she said.
HE was crazy drunk. I was afraid he
Would kill me. When I saw him coming
/ shot. II was in self-defence.'
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
CAPT. JAMES'S PLANE
Is BELIEVED FOUND
Machine Of Aviator Missing a
Year May Be in Hudson,
Near Poughkeepsie.
FISHERMEN MAKE FIND
Discover Huge Object 20 Feet
Below Surface but Unable
TO Raise 1t.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PoUGHKEEPsE, June 21.-Irying Bay
liss and James Simpson. fishermen, dis
covered a huge object to-day about
twenty feet below the surface of the
Hudson River at Krom Elbow, which
they believe may be the airplane flown
by Capt. Mansell Il. James, a Canadian
aviator, who has been missing since
May 30 1919. when he left Lee. Mass,
to continue a fight which he was max
ing from the Berkshires to Atlantic City
by way of Mineola.
Simpson said this afternoon that he
and Bayliss were not able to get the
object out of the water. nor were they
able to bring it near enough to the sur
face to see 1t, but they feel sure that 1t
IS an airplane because their nets were
caught in something which turned and
pulled exactly like a propeller. They
base their belief that 1t might be the
machine flown by Capt. James on the
fact that about the time the Canadian
was making his fight Willard Everitt
and Harry Elliott OF Poughkeepsie saw
an airplane drop into the river at Blue
Point, about three miles below this city.
Simpson and Bayliss said that the OBJ
ject in the water appeared to be tilted at
an angle Of about forty-five degrees and
that apparently it has washed to krom
Elbow in recent months, as they have
been fishing over that territory for sew
eral years and never noticed it before
They tried to obtain the help of scows
in raising 1t. but could not. They hope
to get the service of a diver within
day or two and il possible bring the OBJ
ject to the surface. Both Of the fisher
men are confident that it is the Cana
dams airplane and that they will find
the body of Capt. James strapped in the
seat.
SO far the disappearance of Capt.
James has been one of the unexplained
mysteries Of the air. Both the American
and Canadian Governments organized
airplane and gro 4 searching expedi-
tions and thousa ds of Boy Scouts
combed the territory over which he was
expected to fly in his trip, but no trace
has ever been found either of the plane
or Of the vaiator. Reports were received
that he had been seen over number OF
different towns along the upper Hudson,
but the only definite report of plane in
that district was that of the two men
who saw a machine plunge into the river
The men did not report what they
had seen for some days, and by that
time it was considered useless to drag
the river at that point If the object
found by Bayliss and Simpson is really
the plane, it could easily have been
washed from Blue Point to that point in
more than two years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
U. S. I'm OPEN WITH
EUROPE, SAYS CHILD
diplomatic Luggage Not
Filled With Suspicious
and Hatreds.'

Richard Washburn Child, recently ap-
yesterday at a luncheon given in his
honor of the Italy-Amerca Society at
the Bankers Club, 40 Broadway. said
that America in her dealings with Eu-
rope packs in her luggage none of the
secrets, suspicions, hatreds OF intrigues
which are to-day cramping the nerves
and sinews OF the world"
Other speakers were Paul D. Cravath,
president of the Italy-America Society,
and Senator Rolandi Ricci the Italian
Ambassador. Mr. Cravath said the
United States and Italy are ntering
new period of reciprocal relationship,
citing the fact that a party of l26
American university students and TWEEN
ty-two instructors will sail on June 80
for summer In Italy and will take
part in sone of the Dante memorial
celebrations.
Mr.. Child. after praising the efforts
of Italian people to recover as quickly
as possible from the injuries caused by
the war, and expressing his confidence
tile economic independence of Italy
would continue to grow, said:
we Orfer TO the Italy OF lo-iuOTTOW
not only tire friendship of our words
and our hearts but also the friendship
OF our deeds. We are not deceived by
the propasardists who exaggerate So
cial and Industrial unrest In Italy in
the hope we may not give to Italy the
financial credit she may deserve.
when the world is ticking again. and
perhaps to help wind the clock of the
worlds commercial life. American capi
tai will find good opportunity in a new
Industrial Italy and in the establish
mant OF a permanent fow Of ships be-
tween our ports and those OF Southern
Europe. The sea lanes TO Italy lead
our travellers through safer waters than
the northern routes.
There is nothing wrong with the
heart of America. re Is capable Of all
the idealism, the self sacrifices. the re-
lief of suffering and the fulfment Of
human brotherhood which has ever been
attributed to It by anyone. We insist
only upon one limitation-the heart and
the conscience OF America must con-
tinue under its own management
President Harding sent the following
message:
For the great italian nation. which
has contributed so much to making our
own country what 1t Is, we entertain
all the sentiments that are dye to the
traditional friend and the gallant ally.
/ take especial satisfaction In the con-
fidence that Ambassador Child will
splendidly serve our highest aspirations
for perpetuating and strengthening the
bonds that unite u.s."
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Manufacturers in Conference
With the Motor Power
League.

Objections to any project involving
government ownership of public utilities
and suggestions that the Federal Power
Commission be abolished and its powers
vested in the War Department were
voiced yesterday at a conference OF
manufacturers with the Water Power
League of America at the Waldorf.
Speakers also declared that instead OF
the power of Niagara being limitless. II
was insufficient to supply the needs of
this State even If fully developed.
Charles r. Root of the Federal Print
ing Company OF this city, vice-president
of the league. in his opening address
declared that the repeal OF the Federal
power act and general dams bill of 1910
would allow power development to go
ahead Immediately Nearly all the water
power development of the country, he
declared. had been made under War De-
partment supervision.
"The world is entering upon a new
Industrial era" he said, "and every
country is preparing to meet the fierce
competition already setting In. We must
be able to furnish the American manu-
facturer with an unending supply Of
power.
THE Government is unable to finance
such a proposition even if the public
mind would approve OF Government own
ership. II is up to business men to see
that private capital is assured of pro-
lection If 1t is invested in power develop
ment."
7. Kennard Thomson. consulting en-
gineer of so Church street. outlined 4
tlan TO dam the Niagara River four
miles below the falls to preserve the
Scenic beauty and still permit the har-
Messing of the power. With an increase
in voltage this power could be trans
mitted 500 miles, including parts of nine
teen States and two provinces OF Canada.
and GO per cent of the population of the
United States and so per cent. of that
of Canada
Mr.. Thomson also favored dam at
the Laci1ine Rapids at Montreal. The
two projects would provide eight million
horse power. the equivalent OF S0,0o0,c0o
tons OF coal a year. To utilize the power
Mr.. Thomson suggested the Battery could
be extended four miles down the bay.
bringing Staten Island as near to Man
haitian as is Jersey City ard adding four
square miles to Manhattan's area.
Raymond ]. Knoeppel. PRECEDENT OF the
Rotary Club. closed the session with an
address in which he criticised govern
ment ownership.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're
fied Tuesday in the United States District
Court:
GOLD AND LEE sHoP-Involuntary petit
ton against Alexander Goldberg and Sid
ney Levine, trading as the Gold and Lee
creditors, G. Grosshandler who claims
$21l; L. j. Brodsky. $ls, and A. Maibaum
$II. Liabilities are given So 600 and
assets 81 800. Julius Fischer in attorney
Cor the petitioners.
ADAM CSUSZA-Involuntar petition against
Adam Csusza, dry goods, 3529 Third ave-
nue., in behalf of three creditors. Alex
Varge, who claims 81 ,7O0 l.. Slegel. $S3,
and II. johnson, $12. Archibald Palmer is
attorney for the petitioners.
Ellie AND BAROUCH COHEN-Voluntary
petition by Ellie and Barouch Cohen, i06
East 18th street, formerly in partnership
with Isaac Aboulfa, trading as Cohen
Brothers & Aboufia. 1877 Chrystie street,
who place their liabilities at 81 ,064. all un-
secured, and assets. Simon s. Fem
stein is attorney for the bankrupts.
IRVING kRIEGER Involuntary petition
against Irving Krieger, mems hats. 90
tors, l.. Saff, who claims 500: Valentine
Hat Company. $34s: Sam l.. Miller &
Co.. $2Is. Joseph Krinsky is attorney for
the petitioners.
AMERICAN TIE AND TIMBER COM
PANY, 1NC.-Involuntary petition against
tho American Tie and Timber Company,
Inc. lumber. &C., 110 West Forteth street.
in behalf of three creditors. Liabilities
are given as $500 900 and assets $500. 900.
are: John X. Gault. $4,000; John j.
o'Brien, $4,000; Palmer Everts, $500.
Moses & Singer are attorneys for the peti-
tioners.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
CHICAGO GIRLS 'VAMP'
LOOP RIDES IN MOTORS
PoiiceWomen Quit Beaches
for Ncw Problem.

CHICAGO. sLno 21.-Policewomen who
with tape measure. needle and thread,
have been SUI veying and reconstructng
Chicago's one piece feminine bathing
suits of last season to conform TO this
years beach rules, paused In their work
to-day to tackle a new problem.
Capt. Mccarthy of Town Hall station.
said he fouI1 hundreds of ''vamps'' lin
ing Sheridan road every morning TO
smile their way into tho Loopbound au-
tomobiles OF business men. on every
corner knots CT girls apparently waiting
for buses rave been interfering with
traffic, the captain said, by smiling"
pleasure cas- to halt.
The bathing beach policewomen sup
ported by u mobile force of the best
looking policemen in the Town Hall pre-
cinct. dresse In citizens' clothes. to-day
toured the Boulevard In automobiles. the
destination OF the machines being the
police station instead of the Loop.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
CONTEMPT RULING HELD UP.
Surrogate Reserves Decision on
Sisters Charge Against brothers.

{, Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
reserved decision on the motion of Dom
aid G. Muhieman, counsel for Mrs. Ethel
Daason. who seeks to have her brothers
Louis II. Amy, SO East Ninety-third
street, and Ernest J. H. Amy. As West
SEVENTEEN street. punished for contempt
OF court for failing to comply with an
order reuui ing them to turn over 20
the Bankers Trust Company s9S.oj0 and
certain securities OF a trust fund created
for Mrs. Daaeon's benefit b. the will Of
Henry Amy
The Amy brothers were both members
OF the banking house OF II. Army & Co.
until March 1919. when it became in
solvent In an effort to save themselves
from bankruptcy both brothers have adj
mitted they ysed part of their sisters
trust fund. 'fy result they we're re-
moved from rr'usteoship and the Bank
ers Trust Company substituted
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
DAUGHERTY SAYS NO
LAW BARS BEAR RAIDS
Only in Cases of Conspiracy
IN Stocks Can u. S. Act.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK ?IEALp.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Bear raids in
the stock market cannot be dealt with
under existing Federal statutes unless
certain acts are the result of a con-
splracy between several persons to de-
fraud. according to an opinion given
tonight by Attorney-General Daugh-
erty, discussing violent declines re-
Gently on the New York Stock Exchange
Mr.. DauSherty disclaimed any inten-
ton TO investigate the circumstances of
stock manoeuvring. adding that he did
not consider such u step within the
province of the Governments legal
branches. He said it is improba bic that
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Fire Record.


2ii5-5oi East Houston st.. unknown
.sstssss.s .ss.s.ssss4ss. Unknown
as5-ai East Houston ~. unknown .Trifiing
7:0o-610 water ri unknown. Unknown
e:fJ-CommOnwcalth az. and Glen
son av., The Bronx: u. &. g Unknown
i0.o5-2l East 09th ST.; Philip Ale
i0:i0-i5s West 45th st.; Bornston Matthew
sen .''.''.' Unknown
II :4o-Ts3 9TH ay.; awning. un
2:Oo-o Hanover st.. unknown. Unknown
215-2iO w. 10Th st.. Frank Benson
49,. Trinlng
company s.sss.4... .......... Enh novn
i1--i2G u. 18th ST.. Mile Fimka. tfnlSnokn
5c-2nS 9TH av. Max Solomon Unknown
lill-if9 Worth st., Julius Scau .Trifiing
5:5V-3i y. .ist st.. Krlnsly & Sin
hklu .ts.s..4s ...........s UukoWu
G:As-iaT ". 18th st. y. Lustig None
T'3J-ai5-5i7 Washington st.i q.
Ntlfhluis s.t.ss.. ssssss .,.ss unknown
Ii5o-si0 Trinity av, Tho Bronx
Louis SioBu....... canaan. .Trfling
S.i5-a7i West iiDh s..; Thompson
company tssss. ss.ss. 4s...s.,.. None
q.00-3i West Gle, at.. unknown Unknown
9:2O-rayior and Sound View avs
The BrOLv: John Dtunct... TnknoNn
iOiio-2 East iJih st.i ilo.el Lor-
rainc''sss. ,..-s'.- ........UnlSnown
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
LOAN FUNDING PLAN READY.
A DIN inistrntion Ideas on Foreign
Debt Problem Public To-day.

WAsrrNoToN. June 2f.-A domestic
question. described as OF not "a critical
nature but such as could not be dis
cussed publicly at this time, was the
principal subject considered at to-day's
Cabinet meeting.
Administration officers said after the
session that the plans under consldera-
ton by the Government for the funding
o: foreign loans would be communicated
10 Congressional committee tomorrow
by the President in the form or a lot
ter from the Secretary OF the Treasury
to the chief executive.
It was further stated that President
Harding had not yet abandoned hopes
for early enactment OF the maternity
bill now before Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
10000 TO HAIL WEIZMANN.

4 welcome and reception in which
moro than 5000 persons. including 5000
children of the various Hebrew schools.
will participate. will be rendered TO-
morrow TO DR.. Chain Weizrnann. presi
dent Of the world Zionist organization,
by residents OF The Bronx. DR.. Weiz-
mann will be accompanied by DR..
Schmarya Levin OF the international
Zionist committee and Dr. Benzion
Mossinsohn, dean Of the Jaffa Gymna-
sium.
The reception. which will follow
parade, will be held in the Bronx Bor-
bugh Hail.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SEA COOKS, STEWARDS
AND BAKERS STAY OUT
Refuse to Indorse Agreement
Made by Engineers.

Local organizations OF the Interna-
tional Seaman's Union and the Cooks,
Stewards and Bakers Union. BY refer
endum vote have declined to indorse the
agreement reached lsat week by the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Aasocia-
tion and the Shipping Board TO end the
nationwide marine strike. This an
nouncement was made yesterday at
union headquarters.
The unions Of the marine engineers,
after acknowledging under protest the
action OF their national president in
signing a working agreement with tho
Shipping Board, voted 10 return to
work.