davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-13
BORAH'S POLICY
WASHINGTON. Jan /,

United States Senator William
E. Borah has appealed to the
administration to abolish use
of force in dealing with Gen.
tral America and establish
amity bv amicable means.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-13
Chaplin's Comment

CHICAGO. Jan, Charlie Chap
Inns first public comment on his
divorce case was IT'S terrible, too
terrible for Words
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-13
ADM. WILLIAMS
At CHINA PORT;
AID AMERICANS
Commander of American
Asiatic Fleet Reaches
Tientsin-for Defense

SHANGHAI Jan. l3 - admiral
Williams, Commander of the Ameri-l
can Asiatic fleet, has arrived at
Tientsin. the principal seaport of
North China. To protect American
lives and interests in China
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-13
Two Earthquake Shocks
Rock California Town

BRAWLEY, Cal. Jan. 1.-Two
sharp earthquakes rocked the city
at 3 O'Clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-13

In England and Wales six out of
every hundred of the estimated pop
ulatiOn. receive some sort of poor
relief from the government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-13

ANDREWS MAKES DENIAL
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-L. {.
Andrews, in charge of Prohibition
Enforcement, denied Briggs's tale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-13

Continued on rage Twe.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR RENT Small 1urn. apt. s5s 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS

IF the party who was seen taking
child's tricycle. from Fisher Apt. will
return same at once there will be no
questions asked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR monuments ana markers, see M.
E. Buckets, 1881 18th st. Phone 266.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR SALE = Brand new Hawaiian
guitar with complete instructions
and outfit. Address Hawaiian Guitar,
Dispatch office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

CLEANING. PRESSING. REPAIRING
Hub TailorS, 529 18th. Phone 544.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
,uuIas Daily Dispatch Classified and Leoa| Page
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
834 10th Street, rooms, paw
ing paid, good place for rent
ing rooms ................. $3150.00
$50 and 654 18th St. room
adobe houses, terms like rent
each .................................. 100000
926 9th Street-two story house
at .............................. $25O0.00
1850 9th Streets 1-2 lots, cast
stone house, furnished $4,000
1122 7th Street-Plastered house
and garage ................ $105000
1406 29th Street-Good house,
$50 it. lot ...................... .$126000
1911 18th Street-Five room
tile Plastered ...............- $260000
1t will pay you to inspect these
offerings.
NICE AND COMPANY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
BOARD AND ROOM
By Williams

VERMONT HOTEL, 634 18th st. Hot
and cold water every room. Bath.
Meals if desired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR SALE-Good piano cheap for
cash. 727 9th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
Thermometer Of Rectitude

Judge: You say you nave known the
defendant here all your life. Now
tell the jury whether you think he
would be guilty of stealing this money.
Witness How much was it?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
HEMSTITCHING
Hemstitching, picot. 9s1 18th. ph. 54o-J
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT1NG,
1900 18th St. phone 61O. Mrs. Iverson.

Hemstitching and PicOt Edging
The best work, prompt attention,
reasonable prices, thoroughly respon-
sible The Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
GIT G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good Ford
delivery car. Douglas Tailors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR SALE - Apex vacuum sweeper
with attachments, $35; practically
new. 635 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR SALE-Good used bicycle. 1139
9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

LET US make your Old house new with
stucco. Expert workmanship. All
kinds of concrete and cement work.
No apprentices used. We guarantee
stucco on old adobc, gypsum, frame or
brick houses; also repairing old plaster
walls and ceilings. Prices reasonable.
Estimates free. E. w. Morris, 1914 18th
ST., phone 778.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR SALE-2 lots 5Ox15O and frame
house, good section, $4OO cash for
quick sale. Apply Owner, 633 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR SALE White enamel Simmons
baby bed in very good condition
1905 18th st. Phone 474.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby Sulkey cheap.
1105 11th ST. W
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

WANTED SALES LADIES-Sales lad
les for Douglas New Credit Clothing
Store to be opened shortly. Must
speak Spanish and have previous ex-
perience selling women's ready to
wear. Apply Federal Clothing Stores,
1925 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
Stove and Furnace Parts

Stove, furnace and fireplace crate
repair parts. Peeler and Hansen, 1904
E. Missouri ST., El Paso, Texas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

WANTED Lady violinist wants posi-
ton with local orchestra. Call 1455
9th st. after p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

WANTED Alteration woman for
Douglas New Credit Clothing Store
to open shortly. Must be experienced
and capable of handling mems and
womens wearing apparel. Apply Fed
eral Clothing Stores, 1925 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Dandy furnished patching
quarters. 639 18th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-20

FOR RENT - -Four room furnished
apartment. 92O 10th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

ence Wollard, Oran Sorrels).
Piano Solo-Jane Hatton, Bisbee,
first Gladys Lott, Douglas, second;
Esther Greason, Nogales third
Violin Solo.-Isabelle Caldwell, Tue
son, first; Lee Bodenhammer, Doug
las, second Eugene Flores, Nogales,
third.
Cornet Solo-Betty Bandell, Tucson,
first; Albert Wilson, Douglas, second;
Carroll Pernell, Bisbee, third.
Girls Chorus-Tucson, first; Doug
las, second; Bisbee, third
Boys Chorus-Tucson, first; Doug
las, second; Bisbee, third.
Mixed Chorus-Douglas, first; Tue
son, second; Bisbee, third.
(Frances Bennett, Jane Neer, Mary L.
Johnson, Margaret Colvin, Mabel Frost,
Lucille Glenn, Zana Lamb, Alice
Schwamm, Lessie r. Vickers, Betty
Sexton, Kathleen Beard, Margaret
Sparr, Elizabeth Jones, Frances Lari-
son, Josephine McGee, Aileen Maiden,
VILLA Dell Priddy Helen Bennett,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

son, first; Eva Mitchell, Bisbee, sec
ond; Blanche Gambee, s'Nogales, third
Soprano Solo-Pauline Fairweather,
Tucson, first; Rallina Sander, Nogales,
second; Mabel Moore, Bisbee, third.
4 NIezzo Solo-Esther Calderon, Tue
son, first; Ruth Ruth, Bisbee, second; !;
Frances Bennett, Douglas, third.
Tenor Solo-Glenn Pratt, Douglas,
first; Clarence Wollard, Tucson, sec
ond; Frank Moore, Bisbee, third.
Baritone Solo-Wallace Wells, Tue
son, first; c. H. Hunt, Bisbee, second;
Edwin Park, Douglas, third.
Girls Quartet-Douglas, first; Tue
son, second; Bisbee, third. (Frances
Bennett; Jane Neer, Mabel Frost,
Frances Larison).
Boys Quartet-Tucson, first; Doug
las second; no third. Clarence VOL
lard, Charles Farrell, John Pegan,
Oran Sorrels)
Mixed Quartet-Tucson, first; Doug
las, second; Bisbee, third. (Pauline
Esther Calderon, Clar-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Bisbee Selected by
Spanish War Veterans
For Meeting In 1928

YUMA, April 8 P).-Bisbee was Sc
lected for the next annual meeting of
the Spanish American war veterans at
the close of the 1927 annual convention
here today. Resolutions were adopted
by the convention thanking the press
of Yuma, the American legion, Forty
and Eight and the city of Yuma for
the courtesies extended during the
meeting.
Officers elected at the convention for
the ensuing year were: c. V. Kinter,
Yuma, department commander; Harry
jennings, Bisbee, department senior
vice commander; r. J.sJones, Prescott,
department junior vice commander;
Oscar Zapf, Phoenix, department in
spector; A. J. Eddy, Yuma, department
adjutant; w. l.. Wallace, Yuma, de-
partment quartermaster; Captain ]. L..
Bates Alexander, Phoenix, delegate to
the national convention at Detroit next
August with Miss Rebecca Horn,
junior vice commander, Phoenix camp
number 1, as alternate
Officers elected by the ladies aux
iliary We're:
Mrs Anna K. Brown, Douglas, presi-
dent; Mrs. George r.. Armstrong, Tue
son, senior vice president; Mrs J, L.
Bates Alexander, Phoenix, Junior vice
president; Mrs Mary A. Foote, Yuma,
chaplain; Mrs. Myrtle M. Newton, Phoe-
Nix, judge advocate; Mrs. Walter S.
ingalls,, Yuma, and Mrs. Mary Murphy,
sBisbee, historians; Winnie Crossier,
Phoenix, musician; Miss Eleanor Hath
away, Douglas, secretary; Mrs. Scott
Elvey, Douglas, treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Douglas Hi Wins Sec
ond Place in Contest
Continued from Page One)

various entrants, the judges decis-
ions must be considered final.
The Douglas high school girls
quartet won the unanimous approval
of the judges and took first place.
Glenn Pratt, tenor soloist, won first
place in that event, and the mixed
chorus of 32 voices took first place
for the third successive year.
In practically all of the remaining
events, Douglas placed second except
in the baritone and mezzo soprano
solos, where third place was given.
Albert Wilson lost by a score of
353 to 354 to Betty Bandell of Tucson
in the cornet event, Wilson getting
second place Lee Bodenhammer lost
by a score of $50 to 35S to Irene
Caldwell of Tucson in the violin solo.
The Douglas boys quartet also lost
a hair line decision to the Tucson
boys, the final score being 381 to $50.
The Douglas boys aggregating 1902
to 11O1 for Tucson in the same event.
The boys chorus rating was also only
a point difference, Tucson being
given first place and Douglas second.
Following is the summary of events
and the winners:
mpanist-Marjorie Hughes, Tue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Charles Bush, Milton Brabbin, Frank
Cummins, Harry Denno, Jack Evans,
Arthur Houck, Frank Long, James
Mcclure, Marion Massey Bert Sadler,
Albert Thrasher, Albert, Williams Fred
Jones, George Henderson, Edwin Park,
Glenn Pratt, Henry Borcherding.
The judges for the vocal and choral
numbers were Mrs H. d. Ross, Of
Phoenix; Miss Alma Norton, of Tempe
State Teachers college, and Prof,
William Vogel, of the University of
Arizona.
Professor Karl Hoyer, director of
the 15Sth infantry band and qalso di-
rector of the Phoenix and Mesa high
school bands, judged the band orches-
ira, violin and cornet. tsts
Professor J. Clark Williams, of Tue
son. judged the piano event. Miss Julia
Rebel, of Tucson, judged the accom-
panist event This event is new to the
music contest this year. Each school
may have any number of entrants and
are judged by the average score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Continued From Page One)
as possible of the great bloc of
strength that made him so formidable
a power in the Madison Square Gar
den convention three years ago, his
supporters have widened their ac-
tivities constantly, particularly in the
south The latest of the southern
leaders to publicly discuss his avail
ability is Senator Glass of Virginia,
who said Smiths membership in the
Roman Catholic church would not
southern democrats, but added that
if the party undertook to follow the
governors anti-Volstead inclination,
it would be undone. AS this discus
sion goes on, William c.. McAdoo
who, as Smiths chief opponent at
Madison Square Garden drew a great
part of his strength from the south,
remains in the background. If the
McAdoo people again are seeking
delegates, they. are. doing it without
the customary brass band.
Few political developments in recent
months have attracted so much atten-
tion in, Washington as the prospect
of statement from Governor Smith
dealing directly with the tenets of
the church of which he is member.
Recently in an open letter pub
lished in the Atlantic Monthly,
Charles c. Marshall, New York
lawyer, quoted from the precepts of
the church and asked the governor
whether in his opinion these precepts
would prevent a Catholic from per-
forming the constitutional duties Of
the presidency. The reply will be
published two weeks hence.
There have been reports in Wash
ington that Governor Smith might
also take occasion soon to outline the
policy he would pursue toward prohi-
bition if he sat in the White House.
Some political observers believe an
effort will be made to induce him to
make such a statement in reply to
Senator Glass. Others, however, think
he will do nothing just now to at
tract the prohibition spotlight away
from the republican troubles upon
which it was centered by last nights
debate in Boston between Senator
Borah, a dry, and Nicholas Murray
Butler, who wants prohibition re-
peal plank in the 1928 republican
platform. This debate stirred up many
echoes in Washington, but no one
professed conversion.
The vets still said prohibition
should be an issue next year, and the
drys said it should not.
Both sides would welcome more
light on the subject, however, just
as both of the opposing coalitions on
the farm relief question would like
to know more definitely what the
folks back home are thinking about
the McNary-Haugen bill, passed by
congress with the support of LoWden
and Dawes and vetoed by Coolidge.
Very shortly President Cooidges
close friend, former Senator Butler,
who is chairman of the republican
national committee, will make trip
across the McNary- -Hangen country
and little later the president him
self plans to go west for his summer
vacation There is much speculation
here whether these two developments
may be expected to contribute in any
way to Coolidge's decision regarding
1928, but he is not saying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April tl9
With thousands of acres OF
farm lands already under water,
other thousands were threatened
with iDumdatiOn tonight in cN-
tPeme southeast Kansas, where
the Vcrdigris and NeOshO rivers
were slowly reaching the pOInS
where they would spill their
waters over the countryside.
Farmers I'm the IOwIands along
the. river began moving out their
stock and household goods today
and sought safety ON higher
ground.
Another thousand acres of farm
lansI was inundated near Par
sons, I1ans., late today when the
Icvecs about Big Island, in the
NeOShc gave way before a ten
feOt wall of water that swept
over the island. No Hives were
lost but it is feared all live
stock was, drowned,
The Neosho was 1-2 miles
wide at Erie, Kans., near Par.
SONS tonight, milo and half
wide at Service and more than a
mile wide at OswegO; at COfrcy-
Vile, the Verdigris had less than
two feet to go to spill over it's
banks and was slowly rising.
The river went over its banks mt
independence this morning, flood
Ing hundreds of acres of land.
The NeOshO went out of it's banks
east of COffeyVille late today,
cutting off all traffic between
there and Joplin, Mo. Further
north in the state the NeOshO
and Verdigris seemed to have
reached their creSts. At Cha
mute the Verdigris was back
within it's banks late today anG
the Ncosho was. stationary at 22
feet.
The surging flood waters that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Continued From Page One)
the search of Brown, who NOR
tally wounded, that Burnett rode
away throwing over his shoulder
swell there the is boys.
De what you want with him."
Half 81 dozen un0rmed men sng
on their horses throughout Lae
shooting. according To BiIIingSiey.
The testimony of BiIIingSley
was given in effect and practs-
call ytO the same detail by S. Ie.
GiradOt, also an eye witness 20
the Staying, who returned here
from Colorado to appear for the
prosecution.
Burneti's hearing today follow
ed his voluntary surrender to
Havapai county authorities near-
~ "a month ago VIXEN he appear
ed at the county attorneys Of
flee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Reed insists Commit
tee Of Senate Dead
Continued from Page one)

atorial election last November.
The obtaining of these ballots was
the first bridge the committee set for
itself to cross. Unable to obtain SEN
ate funds for this purpose, Chairman
Reed personally advanced $1,000 to the
senate sergeant at arms.
This official refused to act and then
the committed called on it's own agent,
Jerry South, who. instituted the court
action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Youth Charged With
Theft Of Douglas Autos
CONTINUED From Page one)

front of the Avenue hotel while the
owner, Morris, was working few feet
away, according to officers. Morris, a
plasterer, was working on the hotel
and his car was parked at the curb.
While his back was turned the car was
taken.
The boy under arrest has previously
been deported to Mexico but returned,
Ash said. He will be taken to Tomb
stone to stand trial in the juvenile
department of superior court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Government Contends
Bootleggers Must File
Returns for Income Tax

Y WASHINGTON, April o (P.--
Y BoOtIeggers must file income
Y tax returns, the government
Y cOntended i'm brief filed today
y. in the supreme court in it's ap-
y. peal I'm a case from South Caro-
\. lima against Manly $. Sullivan.
Y The circuit court of appeals
Y decided against the govern
+ ment, holding that while the
Y. revenue act seemingly taxed
\: incomes derived from criminal
+ transactions it was unenfOrce-
+ able because congress had not
+ provided immunity from GRIM
iMal prosecutions based on dis
Y closures i'm tax returns. The
T constitutional protect ion
\. against Sclf-incriminntiOn fur
niShed "a complete defense, the
court held, fer those who failed
= to file income tax returns ON
that ground.
+ In it's brief, the government,
+ in filing u tax return would be
compelled to make NO incrimin-
ating disclosures and further
+ that protection against self-in
+ tax returns. .
+
+ * * * 81 * 81 *T 81 81 81 % - * H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
HOLDUP Victim DIES

LES ANGELES, Calf, April N9-,
Earl NJ. Hatch, 80, former Minne-
apclis insurance broker, died in a
hospital hereto day after he was shot
by a holdup man who attempted to
rob his mother, Mrs. Violette Hatch.
His assailant escaped. Hatch is
survived by his widow and four
small children, the youngest a daugh-
ter two weeks old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

ELDORADO, Ark, April N)-
Four persons, father and his three
daughters between the ages of six
and 10 lost their lives in Smack
over creek, swollen by recent heavy
rains in attempting to cross the
stream on narrow board walk
late today Is miles north of Eldor-
ado. A fourth child, the Z year old
daughter of neighbor of the
drowned man, barely escaped. Those
drowned were Mary, Halle and
Ruth Rosser and H. II. Rosser
father, oil worker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
FLOOD WATERS THAT CLAIMED
LIVES OF Is PERSONS ABATE

claimed the lives of II persons in
Oklahoma the last three days ap-
Feared to be abating late today.
The Arkansas river overflowed IT'S
bnks near Ponca City, Oklae late
today but it was not believed there
was an immediate danger to human
life. In the northeastern part OF
the state where heavy rains added
to the volume of streams last night,
the flood threat did not appear dan
sereus. Little damage was reported
in the oil fields near Winfield, Kans,
where the water was receding to
day Nearly all wells were forced
to close down, however.
Railroad service was still demon
allied, washouts forcing the re-
routing of trains in southeast Kan
Sas and several towns were without
service in one or more directions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
THREE CHILDREN BURIED
In CAVE PLAY HOUSE

COLUMBUS. Miss, April 0 lP.-
Three children, ranging in age
from to years. were killed when
their cave play house at FRANKLIN
school here collapsed late today.
The victims were Otis Gavin 4;
Edwin Gavin. his brother, q, and
j. w. Kemp, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Two Radicals SEN
fenced to Die In Chair
CONTINUED from Page one)

open the possibility. of obtaining
such an order from one of the JUS
tices of the supreme court. No mo-
ton which they may file in the su-
rreme court would Ee of itself hay"
the effect staying execution.
MOSCOW, April R)-The SEN
tencing to death at Dedham, Mass,
of Cacco ard Vanzetti, has caused
The red prisoner relief to make new
appeal to world toilers and the in
telligencia to protest against this
new crime of the American bour-
geoisie."
The way Of protest which the ap-
peal urges says the organization
"must oblige the narrow headed and
coarse American judges to cancel
their verdict
BUENOS AIRES, April 8 (P)-Ths
Sacco Vanzetti protest, strike called
yesterday by port workers, bakers
and taxi cab chauffeurs was in
tensified today with the announce
ment of the passing of death SELL
tence on the two men, at Dedham,
Mass. Emergency crews, however,
took the place of the port workers
ard operations in the port were nor
NAL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Enigma Of Presidential
1928 Politics Puzzles

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
'Booger Burnett Held
On Murder Charge

CONTINUED From Page onep
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

ng flood waters that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Six Chiffon

No. $50 Ladies Pure Silk Thr
Hose, 'Holeproof Make" high
Isle top, Ex-Toe, which insu:
longer wear. All new spring G1
shades. Our special, Pr ~ :
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
$. 5. ADMIRAL EVANS
 RESERVATION LIST

The incoming and southbound list of reservations on the s. s. Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, which ar rived and departed early yesterday morning, included the following:
 Seward-Al Blair, Miss Helen Barker, Bennetti Landers, Mrs. H. IT. Landers, L. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs Jack McCord H. L. Schaefer, Sid Old.
 Cordova-Schuyler Fitch, D. R. Hank
 Pillar Bay-Carl A. Sutter.
 ketchikan-John Frantzen.
 Sea a-tle-Gordon Brown, Emil Leitz A. Malmsten, Miss Edna Steinhauser, Miss Leona Steinhauser.
 Local reservations southbound:
 Fred Olson, Cordova; Mrs. Marie landers, Miss B. Lander, E. c. F1ah- erty, Seattle; John Mcdonald. H. Mander, Latouche; Otto Johansen. Netchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY NIGHT
 SLEEPING BY CAMP TIRE

Ten members of the Boy Scouts, ac companied by c. J. Lincke of the Gate way, substitute for Scoutmaster Dr Roberts, enjoyed a camp fire outing Friday and spent the night "siwash ing on the shore of Resurrection river, about four miles from town The boys were loaded with wenies and other food and on arriving at the scene of encampment at the hour of s D. m proceeded to stage and old time hot dog" roast around glow ing fire of cottonwood.
 After the inner man was satisfied, the boys staged an "Olympiad" of their own, including a baseball game, running high jump, running broad jump, shot putting with boulders and JdNelIH cdSJIHS.
 Then there was more "hot dogs" and more arguments over champion ships won on the river beach, after which each proceeded to make his bed according to taste When the chill air of the early morning crept in, many crept out and surrounded the fire, not without, however, hiding the shoes of those still in the land of slum- Der. More ''hot dogs" and crowding for places of vantage on the blankets of compeers sleeping near the glow ing logs and more maps. up at 5 a. m. and to hot bannock, fried eggs, ba- con and beans, after which the party returned home to get the sand out of their hair and take some real sleep.
 Among those in the party were: Jack Rosness. Guy Manthey, Jack Nor ton, Francis Leslie, Bernard Horton, Sam Estes, Edward Starr, Sidney Hen rikson and Otto Sandbeck.