davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Outdoors
CHEsAPEAKR nEAcn-An.

CHESAPEAKE BEACM-An.
other big weekend IL being
planned at Chesapeake Beach.
washington's nearest salt water
resort. All Of the boardwalk
amusements are running fun int
and merry throngs still are taking
advantage OF the countless sea.
shore pastimes.
The water remains delightful
for bathing. Fishing IL the best
OF the season with trout, spots.
biuefish, and hardheads being
caught In large Numbers All
night fishing parties ara growing
In popularity. Big Sunday fishing
excursions are scheduled for the
latter part Of the month. Prizes
will be awarded for the hest
catches.
Grabbing Is the best In fifteen
years.. Boats OF all descriptions
are available for trips over the
bay waters. Hotels are offering
attractive rates.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

The veil Of uncertainty which
surrounds the future Of the
Rialto Theater on Ninth Street
IS partially lifted. Charles b.
Paine, Of the Universal forces
writes that the doors will be
opened for the new season within
80 days. Nothing to be said yet
about policy.
Theatrical producers who well
coined the public approval Of
stockingless choruses, deluded
themselves into believing they
were practicing Coolidge econ
Onny. The hosiery manufacturers
dispute that. Nevertheless the
vogue Of the bare-limbed chlorine
has become nationwide.
saw the first evidence that
the fashion has extended to the
highways on Fourteenth Street
yesterday. With the eminent
copy surgeon, Jimmy Balm, /
was Fastening towards the Press
Club when q fair damsel passed
just ahead. AS she turned into
n Street this historian noted The
absence Of stockings.
ssYOu're mistaken. She's got
those Iesh-colored hose" replied
the HyattsviIle Hills sage. But
/ wasn't mistaken and Exhibit
ii made just one more vote for
the hosiery makers.
Some weeks ago it was noised
about that Monta Bell, the Wash
ington director, was trying to
get Wall Street backing for his
own productions. Evidently he
didn't succeed, for he soon signed
as general supervisor Of sound
pictures for Paramount and be-
gan the task Of making the
Astoria, 4. +, studio ready for
the talkies.
One Of the pictures Monta
was eager to make was Birth
Of the Blues" from his own
story. Now Paramount an
nounces it will be made with
none other than Eddie Cantor
as the star. OF course it will
have sound establishment. The
New York studio location will
permit Cantor to make the
film while continuing his must
cal comedy work for Mr.. Zieg-
field in "Whoopee."
Jeanne Eagles is also listed
TO make Somerset Maughan's
play "The Letter" under Bells
direction. He has also tested
the voices Of the Four Marx
Brothers for the talkies and il
the result comes out o. X. the
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

They held mikmans matinee at the Metropolitan
Theater early this a. M When the day hour
old selected group OF Washington scrbes their
friends ambled into the cold Street rain Lights OF
New York the first ataie picture, had been previeWed
Monday the will be reviewed these pages
preliminary peep confirms earlier inmations that the
continuous dialogue film is real novelty. Bryan Foy
directed this and Of the conversation out of
the sound boxes satisfactorily The story is Of the under
world Broadway booteggng You will be RECALLED
by outstanding acting but, if you crave lesson in the
technique the sound and close student Of the
industry's development it would be wise pass up
Warner Brothers offering the Earle
Theaer Saturday and inauguraes policy of the
takers at this house.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
|WHENFEATURE|S'
[SAOWN0NSCREEN|

KEITH'S-C Cecil y. De Miles
king OF Kings" At 1t.fs, 1853.
SIS, SIC and sas p. m.
FOx-Janets Gaynof and Charles
Farrell IN Street Angel. At
A .. M. 4. 2, 5, Z and ? p. m:
PALACE Richard Dix in
warming Up" Sound pieture).
AIT 11:15. 4 :5s, All, 5:Ss, ;7:46 and
9:59.
COLUMBIA Greta Carlo IN
The Mysterious Lady. Z AT 1888
4. M, 1:54, s:44, s, 1850 and $40
p. m.
EARLE Mary Astor and Lloyd
Hughes In Heart TO Heart. At
a 4 20. 1:3s, S:52, $50. T.ss and
9:55 p. nj.
METROPOLITAN - Fay Wray
and Gary Cooper III The First
kiss. Vitaphone short subjects.
AZ 1850, $50, $50. $50. a;se and
$50. p. III.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

MARION DAVIES has entertained royalty, out in
Hollywood, but the Emperor Of Swat, as Babe Ruth
his appreciation Of the hospitality By autographing
baseball for the beautiful star who has the title
blonde Marion make scenes for 1.-THE Cardboard Lover
The picture comes to the Palace Theater Saturday
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

DOWNTOWN apartments, narr me
business district, enn be easily -
le0ted from fIle list Of apartments u
fOdayss Classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

prize money In the National Guard
division of 56 entries with a 11Sx150
tally.
X. 3. Schaffer, Michigan civilian,
scoring 135x150, topped the field of 1873
competitors.
Of1cial scores published yesterday
raised Great Britain's total in the
international Dewar small bore shoot to
1856 points, Is behind the United
States and. 4S over the record made
here last year. All of the British
shooters we're reported to have used
American brands OF ammunition.
A corrected bulletin put the Regular
Army second in the United Service team
match with 1920 points out of 5000
the National Guard. civilians, Navy and
Coast Guards finishing in the order
named.
A respite was granted service rifle
men yesterday when GIT of them parti-
cipated in the national individual pistol
championship match in the morning
and when Al flve-man teams shot it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
D. c. MARKSMAN
WINS GOLD MEDAL
Sergt. M. Fisher Scores in
Two.Man Rifle Match at
Camp Perry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY Ohio, September IL,
-Gunnery Sergt. Morris Fisher, 1415 T
street southeast, and Sergt. r. F. Seit-
ginger, Marine Corps, each shot 48 out
of a possible so points in the 200-yarc
standing position to win gold medals
and a cash prize over AZ entries in the
National Rifle Association two-man
team match.
The official bulletin also shows the
same pair shot 90 out of 100 to win
third place and bronze medals among
81 entrants in the 600-yard event
In the 1000-yard stage, Sergt Will
liam P. "Peepsight" Smith. Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard. shooting with Corpl
Y. Hessler. u. S. M. c., took thirteenth
prize money among 81 competing teams
with score of "a out of 100.
Both the 500 and 1000 yard matches
were captured by two Marines, Sergt.
A. w. Carlson and Gunnery Sergt. Emil
j. Blade, who scored 80 points out of a
possible 100 in the former and SO points
In the latter. Another gold medal fell
to a Capital expert when consistent
David S. McDougal, 1746 K street north
west. was announced the winner of the
individual Civilian Club members
match and SIS cash, with 236 out of
possible $50 total.
Kasehagen Is Twenty Sixth.
Leo Kasehasen. Sd. 124s Irving street
northwest, National Capital Rife Club,
finished twenty-siXth among 1877 COM
retitors. with 200 points. The scores
made in the Presidents and the Ma
tional Rife Association rapid-flre events
constituted the match
Six of the 100 med2llions awarded in
The N. r. A. grand aggregate, which
consists CT scores made in the members,
1eech Cup. Marine Corps, Wimbledon
Cup and Presidents matches, were won
by local sharpshooters.
Gunnery Sergt Fisher took four
teenth medallion with 476 points out Of
q possible sos; First Lieut.. Richard NJ
Cults. 3101 Thirty-fourth street north
west, Marine Corps, seventeenth, ATS;
keeper of the presidential yacht May
flower, forty-first, ass; First Lieut..
Hugh Everett, jr.. Company D, 121st
Engineers. sixty-fourth, 457; Staff
Sergt Alexander j. Thill. Ordnance
Department, State staff Camp Simms,
sixty-flfth, Asst. and First Lieut. Thad-
deus A. Riley. Company E, 121st En-
gineers, seventy-siXth swith 453.
The gold medal was awarded First
Lieut.. Sidney r. Kinds, U. S. Infantry.
star Olympic pistol shot, with 4s7
total.
Riley Takes Tenth.
Only one Capital shot placed in the
1873 entry Camp Perry instructors COM
petition, consisting of the 200-yard
standing stage of the Presidents match
and 10 shots with the 45-caliber auto
matte pistol at the standard American
eo-yard target. Lieut.. Riley took tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
out for the national team champion
ship in the afternoon.

out for the national team champion
ship in the afternoon.
Sergeants Winners.
First Sergt. M. T. Huff. Marine Corps,
scored 272 out of a possible 300 to win
the Gen. Custer trophy and gold badge.
The following three local experts won
bronze badges which count as "leg"
toward the War Departments rating of
distinguished pistol marksman";; Cum
merry Sergt. Fisher, forty-fourth place.
score, 242; First Sergt William G.
Nicholson. Goth Military Police Com
pany, fifty-second. 241. and First Lieut..
Edward A. Mcmahon, Headquarters and
Service Company, 121st Engineers,
sixty-eighth, 237.
Capt. Clarence S. Shields. Company
e, 121st Engineers. led Washington's
representatives in the national small
bore championship. coping the fourth
place bronze medal and cash prize.
His score of 634 points out of posi-
BILE TOO was seven behind that made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Eleventh street, was held under 81 1000
bond for grand larceny following theft
of clothing from william H. Maddox of
the same address. Wyant was returned
here from Staunton, Va He pleaded
guilty to taking suit and shirts.
Perry Hill Dutch, colored, 1886 Sher-
man avenue, was held under $4,000
bond on charge of grand larceny aris-
ing from the theft of an automobile
from Charles M. Fling. He was also
given Jail sentences totaling 210 days
mobile accessories.
Henry Thompson. colored, 2313 N
street, charged with joy-riding, was
held under bond of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

by the winner, v. z. Garfield, Ohio
civilian.
McDougall took seventh medal In
this match, which was an aggregate,
with 625 tally, while Kasehagen fol-
lowed for eighth medal whit the same
tally. There were so competitors.
In the second series of re-entry
matches. Ralph H. Mccarthy 1882
Quincy street northwest. National Capt.
tieins with f five e others for first place
among 208 entries in the 50-yard and
any-sight event, score, 300x300; by
finishing second over 369 entries in the
100-yard stage, score 298x300. and by
tieing with two others for first place
among 1913 competitors In the 100-yard
metallic-sight event, score 298x300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Representing the third generation of
her family which has served in success
sion, Miss M. Heller has just been ap-
pointed clerk of the Honiton Board of
Guardians in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
THREE PERSONS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Youth Charged with Grand Lar
ceny in Clothing Theft-One Ac-
cused of Joy-riding.

Two persons charged with grand lar
ceny and one charged with joy-riding
we're held for the grand jury by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court this
morning.
Thomas Wyant, 10, formerly of lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Acme Electric Company 1155 Neal Me-
VIM. 1921 st. NV.
Capital Electric Company, 1929 14th st. NV.
b. M. Ccmerford. Wis Ave. NV.
@ L. 1909 Taylor
District Electric Company. 1859 ST. NV.
q. c. Ernst, 1884 14th St. NV.
Electric Gecrgia Ave- NV.
r. L. McDcrmand. 404 Aspen st. NV
Mountain Electric Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Riley Takes Tenth.

Only one Capital shot placed in the
1873 entry Camp Perry instructors COM
petition, consisting of the 200-yard
standing stage of the Presidents match
and 10 shots with the 45-caliber auto
matte pistol at the standard American
eo-yard target. Lieut. Riley took tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
We you enough outlets for comfort?
can you make toast at your table?

1t doesn't make any difference whether
you're building new house or remodel,
ing an old one-wiring should be one of
the fundamentals that take your first
thought. Consider each room as it will be
when you live in it. Take your dining
room, as an example.
There should be outlets for your toaster,
your percolator, your chafng-dish There
should be an outlet for your vacuum
The G,E Merchandise Distributor is a N
public His complete stocks are ALWAYS a
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

NELS SWANBERG. Jr., who was reported in last issue as having gone Outside on the Sierra. left on the Silver Wave instead. Thursday night, having signed on as assist ant engineer for the voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

R. N. sUNDQUIsT, Republican nominee for Senator, Long Term. will be returning to his home at Candle when the airplane leaves for that camp.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

NICK NICON. of the Dick creek Mining Company arrived in town recently to spend the winter. He reports very prosperous season.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

W. D. MILLER of the Biological Survey is leaving on an inspection of the northern section on Wien s Alaska Airways plane when it goes
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

ALBERT SCHMIDT and family have taken the old Hegness resi- dence on First Avenue West and will reside there in future. MT. Schmidt Is connected with the Bu- reau of Education activities in the Reindeer industry.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

BEN MOZEE. Director of tho reindeer service for the Bureau os Education, has moved his ofiice from his residence on First Avenue West into the Bureau of Education Building, where it will remain until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

MRS. PETER CURRAN, of Sol omon, who was brought to Nome this week and placed in the hos pital. is doing as we'll as can be expected under the circumstances.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

A. V. CORDOvADO and his part her MrGOetz. who are heavily fn- terested in mining properties i'll the Inmachuk, were outgoing pas sengers on the Victoria
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my appreci- ation of the vote rendered me in the last election. should the hnnl returns be in my favor, shall deem 1t a privilege to serve you as Senator.
 Respectfully yours.
 R. N, SUNDQCIST.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

CHAs FAGERsTRoM and son John. brought the Tug Sawtooth. of the Nome Lighterage and Com mercial Company. up from Golovin Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
LOCAL NEWS

LOUIS and CHAS. ERICKSON. left Nome for Solomon Friday with the intention of prospecting there for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

GEO. BODIS, of the Dick Creek Mining Company. arrived in town recently from that creek fin the kougarok. after a very successful seasons mining operations.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

PETER CURRAN. Jr.. who re- gently arrived in Nome. returned to Solomon Friday morning to get his dog team in shape to carry the winter mail.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

HENRY HOLTZERLAND, the Dexter Hill mine: and prospector. was in town the latter part of the week on business.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
MRS JOHN rAGERsrRoM and

MKSS 0OK1N BA011ISS MUM Su0 children of GolOvin are visiting with friends in Nome. having ar rived on the last trip of the Don- aldson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10
LOCAL NEWS

THE ARCTIC CATE. which has been one of Nome's popular eating places since the opening of naviga-: tion, closed Wednesday. after the sailing of the Victoria on her last voyage. The cafe was operated by Mrs. Jack White and Mrs. Peter Sather.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

sailing of the Victoria on her last voyage. The cafe was operated by Mrs. Jack White and Mrs. Peter Sather.
 THE NJ. s. DONALDSON of the Arctic Transport Company. was put into winter quarters Thursday afternoon near the Standard Oil Dock. Her crew left on the Silver Wave. belonging to the same con- Dany Thursday night about eleven
 o'clock.
 BOB SCHEfDL. the genial pro-
 prietor of the old Chace Roadh0use at the mouth of Dexter on Nome river was in town Friday. He has made numerous improvements in
 the place, and is adding a dance hall He has bought the place and it is now regular roadhouse
 where the. hungry traveller may get
 good meal and comfortable bed. HARRY BRANDT, the crack ban jo player of the Serenaders, who
 planned to go outside on the Vic-
 toria, changed his plans and has
 accepted a position at the North
 Pole Bakery for the winter. Nome
 Music lovers and dancers will be
 pleased to note this. as the Sere-
 naders Is a delightful musical az gregation and are very popular. THE NJ. S. SILVER WAVE left for Seattle via Seward and Ketchi- kan about II o'clock Thursday
 night carrying passengers and a
 cargo of freight. and small am- cunt of mail. In addition to its own crew, the vessel carried the
 crew of the Donaldson. which was rut into winter quarters Thursday. Bob Klenner was passenger on
 the vessel enroute to Fairbanks and
 will leave the ship at Seward. Gene Doyle was also passenger
 on the boat. and Nels Swanberg. IT.. went aboard as assistant engineer. NOME FEDERATgD CHURCH Rev. R. 2. NsSs1isoa, faStsr.
 Sunday School -........-.. 1l:00 4. N. Evening worship .-.--...-. 7:46 F. Y. Subject: Christian PatriptiSm."
 Special music. All are invited to
 worship with us.
 Nov Air Mall Envelope now os Bale .t tho NuS1At 0men.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

New Air Mall Envelope now ol Sale at the Nugget OMcs.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. 2. Ns~soa, fastsl.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

R. N. sUNDQUIsT
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

Sunday School -.-......... 1l:oo A. N. Evening worship .-..-...-. 7:ls F. II.
 Subject: Christian Patriotism.
 Special music. All are invited tc worship with us.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-10

FACE EIGHT
 LOCAL NEWS.
 LOUIS and CHAS. ERICKSON, left Nome for Solomon Friday with the intention of prospecting there for the winter.
 HENRY HOLTZERLAND, the Dexter Hill mine: and prospector. was in town the latter part of the week on business.
 W. D. MILLER of the Biological Survey is leaving on an inspection of the northern section on Wien's Alaska Airways plane when it goes.
 NICK NICON, of the Dick creek Mining Company arrived in town recently to spend the winter. He reports very prosperous season.
 CHAS FAGERSTROM and son John. brought the Tug Sawtooth. of the Nome Lighterage and Com mercial Company. up from Golovin Friday.
 PETER CURRAN. Jr.. who re- gently arrived in Nome. returned to Solomon Friday morning to get his dog team in shape to carry the winter mail.
 GEO. BODIS, of the Dick Creek Mining Company. arrived in town recently from that creek in the kougarok. after a very successful seasons mining operations.
 NELS SWANBERG, Jr., who was reported in last issue as having gone Outside on the Sierra, left on the Silver Wave instead. Thursday night. having signed on as assist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
LIBBY TENDER ARRIVES

The Yakutat, Captain Oliver Stines, enroute from Seattle to Yakutat where she will be a ten. der for the Libby, McNeill and Libby plant, arrived in port last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
SEA DEMOCRACY UPHELD IN HIGH
 COURTS RULING

WASHINGTON, April 1S-A big vessel, because she is big, has no superior rights on the sea, and must stand away from an humble lumber carrier when the maritime rules require. If she fails to do so, and collision results, claim of mutual fault will not be per mitted.
 High Court Rules
 This is the ruling of the United States Supreme Court in the case of the passenger steamship New port of the Pacific Mail Line, which ran into the lumber schoon. CT Svea, twelve miles off the Cali. fornia coast in 1922.
 It was a clear day. The vessels were long in sight of each other, and their courses crossed. Each one kept straight ahead.
 Svea Upheld
 The Svea, although much small CT, had the right of way, and the court holds that her master prop erly relied upon the Newport mak ing a turn in time. Twenty min ter of the Newport, Captain Nc utes before they struck, the mas Kinnon, left the bridge and the third officer, who was on his first voyage, was left in charge. The captain failed to supply any req son requiring his absence, the court observes.
 Big vessels may not insolently disregard smaller ones,' says the opinion. "Supersize gives no right to domineer."
 The California District Court found in favor of the Svea. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals held both vessels should share the blame. The high court sus- tains the District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
YUKON HERE
 FROM SOUTH
Steamer Brings Fifty Six Passengers Here-Big
 List for Westward

The Yukon, Cart. Anderson, ar rived in port from the south al S:30 o'clock last evening, with 276 tons of freight, three and one half days mail, and the following passengers for Juneau:
 Ole Antonson, Mrs. ". A. Blanck, I. A. Cahill, W. E. Cahill MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caro, Ed Cox, Marie A. Donovan, w. A. Eaton, Jasper Finley, Mrs. P. Herriman A. Holmes, Mrs. k. R. Jaeger, F. B. Kidwell, Tom Knudson, w. Maier, J. s. MacKinnon, MT. and Mrs. T. J. McCaul, Eric Nelson c. Nemersky. MT. and Mrs. O. Scarbo, H. J. Secrist F. Somner, M. J. Sullivan, Vance Sutter, Carl A. Sutter, Mrs. F. Thompson, c. Waltz, Sadie Wells. Mr. and Mrs Peter Woeck, MT. and Mrs. V. l., i. Williams and nine steerage from Seattle.
 R. F. Taylor, H. l.. Faulkner. F. A. Strand, F. Becker, J. Nelson, E. F. Sparhawk, J. Johnson, Al. bert Brown, Don Miller, l.. M Carrigan, Major carruthers an Mrs. Jessie Hudson from way ports.
 After unloading 201 tons of mer. chandise at the City Dock and 75 tons of freight at the Alaska Juneau wharf, the steamer went to the Juneau Lumber Mills and loaded 15.000 box shocks for the New England Fish Company at Cordova, 10000 for the Sheppard Point Packing Company at Orca Bay, and 5000 feet of boat lum- Der which will go to the Alitak Packing Company and Robinson Packing Company at Alitak, and to Kischman and Lambert at La touche.
 Upon leaving here all available passenger space of the Yukon was filled. Steerage passengers who desired accommodation to the westward, were forced to remain here until the arrival of the nest boat.
 7 Passengers leaving Juneau for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
MARGUERITE TAKES LUMBER

The Marguerite, Capt. John Erickson, tender of the Diamond K. Packing Company, arrived in port this morning and will take 2,000 feet of lumber from the Ju- neau Lumber Mills to the Alaska Admiralty mine at Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
MUTUAL IN PORT

The Mutual, Capt. Palmer Moen, tender of the Fidalgo Island Pack ing Company at Pillar Bay, ar rived in port last night and left this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
HALEBUT PRICES
 TAKE LIGHT DROP

Halibut prices slumped a few fractions here today, when lowest prices given on halibut brought in were 71a and AZ, while top prices paid were and 5.
 The San Juan Fish Company paid top prices for 5000 pounds of haliblt brought in by the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes, while the New England buyer offered only 7A2 and Az for the catch of the Mabel, Capt. Ole Jackson, 1000 pounds. The Thelma, Capt. BernI Alstead, $500 pounds, was pur- chased by the Sebastian Stuart buyer at 8 and AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18

Old papers fol sa:e at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
M 4 RI W E'
 " E " s

the westward were: for Gordoya s. Bersos. Alfred w. Withrow, Verne Guetepar, V. kuni, Ed Holmes, Mrs. Lillian Howard o A. Lystad Fred l.. Nelson, Wifred Soby and five steerage for Val dez-J. P Morgan and one steer. age.
 For Seward-G. c. Summaker. o. 0. Larsen, Mrs. A. Webster, Miss Lila Links, Paul II. Doyle Alek Bekovich, Sam Pavlica, C. II. Keil, Mrs. H. G. Watson, Al bert Vile, Eldred Ireland and wife, Mrs. Harry Morton, Mrs. Jack Mcdonald, John Simich, Nick Novach and three steerage.