davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-07

ended December 6:
GREAT BRITAIN.-On December
practically all the coal miners in Scot
land (some $4,000 went on strike. You
see, new arrangements Sespecting pay
and hours have been necesSitated by
the going into effect on December Of
the new mines act Temporary agree
ments were made between the owners
and the miners of England and Wales
(there are 100000 miners in South
Wales) pending the result of negotia-
tions. A national conference of miners
delegates on December appears to
have accepted compromise for the
entire industry of the realm (Which I
shall explain next week.. The Scotch
miners are expected to resume work
tomorrow, ending ghaStly menace.
On December the House of Lords
passed, IA to 10, vote OF censure on
the governments participation in the
imperial conference. This Is OF more
or less importance.
In a parliamentary by-election the
other day in Whitechapel Ga very
citadel Of labor) the Labor candidate
won, but by q plurality of 1909 votes
only whereas in the previous election
for that seat the Labor candidates
plurality was 9,180.
In accordance with the ruling of the
late imperial conference that dominion
governors general should be appointed
solely on recommendation OF dominion
governments, the government Of Aus
tralia has proposed Sir Isaac Alfred
Isaacs to be governor general Of
Australia in succession to Lord Stone
haven and King George has made the
appointment. This Is the first instance
of a native being the governor general
of dominion. Sir Isaac became chief
justice few months ago.
FRANCE.-On December the Tardieu
government was defeated In the Senate,
lat to 139, on q question OF commence,
and forthwith resigned.
Presumably Tardieu's fall Is mainly
ascribable to the opportunity of bludg-
coming afforded the Left by the Oustr1c
financial scandals Of q bouquet re-
sembling the Hairy business in Great
Britain. Though no one has suggested
any personal association OF Tardieu with
the speculative enormities, rumor, not
the less effective for being vague, COM
promised members of his government.
At any rate the government was all too
slow in taking up scent obvious TO the
least sensitive olfactories. Anyway,
Tardieu is out.
X 4
GERMANY. On December /, two
days before the meeting of the new
Reichstag President Won Hindenberg
signed a decree promulgating, under
the authority of article 48 of the Wei
mar constitution (the famous enabling
clause, Chancellor Bruening's program
of fiscal and financial reforms. The
chancellor had hoped TO have the pro-
gram enacted in the regular parlia-
mentary way, but conversations with
party leaders caused him justly to ap-
prehend destructive notifications and
Evening star., 1930-12-07
The Story the Week Has Told

at any rate, a delay that might be fatal.
Such dictatorial invocation Is, Of course,
highly regrettable, but even the most
ardent champions Of constitutional
liberalism are disposed to concede that
If ever the national exigency may be
allowed to override constitutional ortho-
doxy, here's a case. The Reichstag
may or may not acquiesce in the fait
accompn The general expectation Is
that it will. 1t Is even thought that
the party leaders, desperately embar-
rassed by party exigencies, rather en-
Evening star., 1930-12-07

couraged Bruening's Gordian solution
On November 29, as the DO-x lay at
Lisbon, q short circuit in an electrical
connection exploded the gasoline on a
small tank in the left wing of the ceaft
and soon the wing was consumed. All
but five of the crew were on shore leave,
but those five by really heroic action
overcame the blaze with fire extinguish-
ers, else the main tanks would have ex-
ploded and so good night. 1t was
thought that the damage could be re-
paired within two weeks.
Evening star., 1930-12-07
/ 100 Toxic Persons
Declared Homeless

The national census, taken at the
beginning of this month, showed O
total of 1,790 persons in Tokto who
have neither home nor lodging or the
money to obtain either, according 10
early figures announced by the au-
thorities. This figure compares with
S44, the total OF 1925, when a muntci-
as an indication of the effects of de-
preston and consequent unemployment
which have arisen In the last couple
Of years. ~ -
Evening star., 1930-12-07

foreign trade very badly, indeed, and
that we cannot afford to ink any credit
item lightly of Of our books, we have
to decide whether or not Russian trade
is going to be worth what It may pos
sibly cost; and If we go to Wall Street
for guidance we come away with mass
of sincere and ably expressed convic-
tions, as diametrically opposed, on about
as much evidence as the views Of rival
religious sects on fundamental dogmas.
Evening star., 1930-12-07

ter College, where she teaches. Ruth
Hale settles back to whatever she settles
back to. And so do millions of others.
And this, my dears, is why. up in the
Hall Of Fame, high above the Harlem
River, you behold SO busts of the most
eminent Americans and among these
only seven women. The men get the
fame nine times oftener than the
women. And twas ever thus. Adam
Evening star., 1930-12-07

row stumped New Jersey for months on
behalf Of her husband. Ruth Hale went
out and hollered for Haywood Broun.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt took the
field for her husband. And so on, from
coast to coast.
Election over, and Mrs. Morrow goes
back to tell the cook what to have for
tomorrow's dinner. Mrs. Roosevelt re-
sumes committing from Albany TO Hun
Evening star., 1930-12-07

started the vogue when he took all
credit for the Original Sin. Eve sneaked
back into the kitchen and oblivion.
There she stays. If you doubt 1t look
at the new who's Who in America, !"
which came out little while ago. In
spite of the tremendous increase in the
number of women engaged in creative
and constructive work of high order
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1930-12-07
BY HENRY w. BUM.

following is a brief summary
of the more important news of
the world for the seven days
ended December 6:
Evening star., 1930-12-07

Continued on Fourth Page.)
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
LOS FASCISTAS ALEMANES
NO ESTAN
UN GOLPE DE ESTADO

Munich, Alemania, Sept. 20
-Adolfo Hitler, lider de los
fascistas alemanes, manifesto
aver que su partido no esta
preparando un golpe de esta-
do para posesionarse del go
bierno.
"Esas noticias hechas circu-
lar en- Berlin obedecen al te-
NOR de que los social naciona-
listas Sc apoderen del gobier-
no."
mo trataremos de recurrir
a la violencia para dominar a
la naci6n. Esto no es necesario.
"Vendra a nosotros de ma
nera legal y este es 10 que Sc
teme." "Los comunistas saben
que somos la grande barrera
en- contra del bolseviquismo y
ellos extienden esos falsos ru-
mores para crear la alarma en-
Alemania y en- ell extranjero
con la esperanto de impedir que
nuestras filas Sc sigan nu-
triendo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
Los NOMBRES DE PISTOLE-
RIOS Sc HAN
DO EN- LOS LIBROS DE
LAS o

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Otro pc
dazo fue arrancado aver del
manic que cubre las maquina-
clones de los pandilleros.
Examinando los libros en-
contrados ell microbes en- las
oficinas de varias uniones, ell
a~sistente del fiscal del estado
ha encontrado los nombres de
media docena de pistoleros y
bandidos que Sc han alberto
paso hasta ell tesoro de las or
ganizaciones obreras, apoyan-
dose en- amenazas y sus rev6l-
vers. En- los libros han sido en-
contrados los nombres de Geo.
"Red" Barker, uno de los 26
nombrados por la Comisi6n del
Crimen, y un eXpresidiario:
James Belcastro, otro enemigo
p1blico, I'm d|inamitero; Mike
de Pike "Heitler,," Bernard o.
Donnell, j. Annorino, (a) &c
marc, hermano de otro enemi-
go pdblico, Perry" Genaro.
Gran importancia Sc atribu-
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
TEMPORAL EN- Ell NORTE
DEL

Londres, Sep. 20.-Un tempo
raj en- ell norte del Atlantico ha
puesto en- peligro a muchos bu-
que y causado grandes danos en-
las islas inglesas y en- la costa
oeste de Europa. Ell remolcador
Aurora mand6 I'm radiograma
en- la manana de hoy diciendo
que Sc haIlaba junto al vapor
italiano Tuscania Vivaldi, Ell
cual Sc habfa dicho estaba en-
peligro frente a Ousessant, Bre
tana. AL principle Sc crey6 que
ell Tuscania era ell gran vapor
del mismo nombre, de la Inca
de Cunard, y Sc expreso tenor
por los pasajeros.
Tambien ha pedido ayuda el
vapor ingles Temple Mead y
La gaceta., 1930-09-20

terror. La curiosidad pGblica
los aficionados a los dramas,
necesitan constantemente la no.
vedad.
Robin no fue comprendido en-
el asunto de los corbdtGS GzuleS.
Habiendo muerto Ramoneau Y
a pesar de las declaraciones de
Tulsa Verdier, era dificil, por
no decir impossible, establecer
SUI culpabilidad. Iba a ser pues-
10 en- libertad, en- virtud de I'm
mandamiento de no ha lugar,
cuando Sc descubri6 que duran
tie la guerra, habia desertado
de un regimiento de Inca en- el
que prestaba sus servicios. So
metidO a un consejo de guerra,
fue condenado a veinte amos de
trabaios forzados.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20

va no pertenecia a Francia, Sc
disponia a vender sus propieda.
DIES por ell precio que Sc lie ofre-
cia: treinta mil frances.
Ell miserable, estaba, pues, al
corriente de TODD, cuando, al
saber que ell eiego y su Meta
acababan de llegar a Paris, con-
Icibi6 ell proyecto de cometer ei
robo que fue seguido del asesi-
nato de Fabrice.
Ell proceso de la cuadrilla de
los cOrbataS azules hizo mucho
ruido. Durante ounce dias to-
do Paris Sc ocup6 en- el. Els bas-
Itante 81 Sc piensa en- los aeon
Itecimientos que Sc suceden sin
cesar y que caen sucesivamen-
te en- ell divide. Ell hecho del dia
arroja un velo sobre ell del an
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
METROPOLIS
LIBERIA M~ASCURANA
Ia. Avenida 1908

cerolle. La ceremonial del matri-
monio Sc ha celebrado en- Luce
role.
Uno de los testigos del vizcon
de era Ell senior GORDON. Boyer
Iy Thibaut asistieron tambi6n a
la boda de su an iguo compane-
70 de taller, Aquellos a quienes
ell obrero Pedro Ricart amaba,
debian continuar siendo amigos
del vizconde de Lucerolle.
FL dia en- que Boyer y Thi-
baut abandonaron ell castillo.
despues de las fiestas de la DO,
da, la bella vizcondesa hizo pre-
sente a cada uno de ellos de una
linda c~arterita de tafilete YER
de. En- ell interior de cada carte
ra habia diez mil frances.
otra recompensa esperaba a
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
LTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLECRAFJCAS

ye al descubrimiento en- la cam
pana para librar a la ciudad
de la "protecci6n" de los pan
dilleros, que Sc calcuIa cuesta
$3.50, 100000 al ano.
Barker compr6 un autom6-
vii de $4,000 por cuenta de la
Union de Carboneros, cobraba
5000 al mes por ell manteni-
miento del autom6vil y cargo
$4,000 por los honorarios de
IN abogado que libr6 a Barker
de ser condenado por ell asesi-
nato de un policia.
Por sus "servicios" cobraba
$500 al mes. Belcastro obtuvo
una sinecura haciendose pre-
sidente de la Association de
duenos de estacloneS de gaso-
lima y O'Donnell Sc convirti6
en- I'm costoso parasite de la
Union de Drivers.
NADIA aparece en- los libros
que justifique los motives de
los pages hechos a esos hon.
bres.
Otro asesinato que Sc atri-
buye a los pistoleros Sc come
ito aver, siendo la vfctima Geo.
Peters, I'm luchador. Tres HON
bres los mataron en- I'm estabIe-
cimiento p1blico, hiriendo de
gravedad a Mike La Cakis.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
Sc INVESTIGUE 81
LOS FASCISTAS MALTRA-
TARON A UN HOMBRE
QUE Sc NEGO A VITO
REAR A MUSSOLINI

Washington, Sept. 49, Ell
representante Hamilton Fish,
de New York, pidi6 aver al Sc
cretario de estado, Mr.. Slim
son, investigue 81 es. cierta la
declaration de que Antonio
Ascolese, I'm ciudadano anne
ricano, fue maltratado por ma
rineros fascistas, abordo del
vapor Roma, por negarse a vi
torear al primer ministro Mus
solini.
Ascolese ha jurado declara-
clones que Fish remite a Slim
son diciendo que ell brutal alta
que personal constitute una a
frente para los ciudadanos "a
mericanos.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20

casa la conocen, pero guardian
Ell secreto.
Ell condo les dijo:
-Estare ausente tres amos ;
junto con mi esposa y mis- hijos
visitare las principles ciuda-
des de Europa. Tendria placer
en- visitar de nuevo Madrid, Vie
ma, San Petersburgo, donde
creo no habre sido olvidado Y
donde espero encontrar algunos
amigos. A mi regreso a Paris,
el vizconde de Lucerolle reapa-
recera en- sociedad. Entonces
creeran que Sc trata de una
transformation, de una meta
mOrfosis; no quiero que sc Sc
pa Ia verdad.
La senorita Leontina Blan-
chard es va Ia Vizcondesa de Ln
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
Russia VENDE Ell TRIGO A
BAJO PRECIO

Washington, Sep. 20.-El go
beirno russo fue estimado hoy
'respdT.able por Ell secretario
Hyde de la depression en- los pre-
clos del trigo, por medic de es-
peculaciones hechas en- la bolsa
de Chicago. AL salir de una con-
ferencia con Ell presidente Hoo
yer, Hyde di6 a la publicidad
un telegrama que aver remitie-
ra a John A. Burnell, p~residen-
te de la Camara de Concrete de
Chicago, en- Ell cual lie pide que
la Camara haga TODD 10 que pue
da hacer para pr~oeger al agri
cultor americana contra tales
actividades.
BunnelI dice que no tiene de-
finida information sobre la ven
ia de trigo russo.
Hyde asegura que seria i'm
possible para ell Soviet entregar
grano en- Chicago sobre la ia
rita de AZ centavos por bushel.
Tambien sostiene que la corta
venta de 100000 de bushels
en- Chicago ha sido admitida
por ell sindicato All Russian Tex
tile, una corporation subsidia-
ria de la Amtorg Trading.
Hoy declare en- New York ell
st. Peter A. Bogdanow que esa
compania textil no es subsidia-
ria de la Amtorg.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
PLEITOs Y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad contra j. H.. Han
cock; H. R. Richards contra
United States,
Corte del Circuito: Aleene
Richards contra w. l.. Rich
ards; Gertrude Tomas contra
Juan Manuel Tomas; Bartie A.
Cocker contra X. E. Coker; The
Citizens Bank of Plant City con
ira George H. Jones.
Corte Civil Milton H. Mabry
contra Armando Pendas; Irene
Hartsell contra Florida Machi-
merry and Supply.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
CAUSE BUENA IMPRESSION
LA OFERTA DE TAMPA

Regresaron aver de Wash
ington, donde fueron a ofrecer
un terreno para que ell gobier-
no construya aqui I'm asilo pa
ra soldados, los Sres. DR.. w.
J. Lancaster Y Hafford Jones.
Ell DR.. Lancaster opina que
la oferta de Tampa ha causa-
do muy buena impression y que
la vista de Jones, Carl Brorein
y el ha servido de beneficio a
la costa de la Florida.
En- ell Asilo piensa gastar ell
gobierno la suma de 1000, 900
de pesos.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20

Dos meses despues de su de-
tenci6n, los corbGtas azuteS com
parecieron ante Ell Tribunal.
Fueron condenados todos;
ounce a trabajos forzados a
perpetuidad; los demas a VEIN
tie, ounce, doce y diez amos de
la misma pena.
Griffard Y ell Lagarto esta-
ban en- ell n1mero de los conde-
nados a perpetuidad. Por 10 que
Sc refiere a Moulinet Sc tuvo
en- cuenta las revelaciones que
habia hecho Y no fue condena-
do mas que a diez amos, 10 mis-
mo que Enriqueta Mabire, CO.
nocida tambien por la Frileuse.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
LOS FRANCHISES
A Glen REBELDES

Honh Kong, Sept. 2O.-Ae-
roplanos franceses utilizaron
aver sus ametralladoras con-
ira los rebeldes en- Cochinchi-
ma, matando a Glen e hiriendo
a varios centenares, seg1n los
despachos aqui recibidos. Ocu-
rri6 ell ataque en- la aldea de
Vinh.
Los levantamientos contra
las autoridades francesas son
cada dia mas numerosos Y los
cheques entire los revoluciona-
rios y las tropas son frecuentes
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
INFORMATION
DEF. PUERTO

Arribaron en- la tarde de aver
los vapores Norman Bridge y
Polarine, americanos. y Ell in
giles Buchanness.
Cargado de fosfato parti6 con
rumbo a Santander, Espana, e.
vapor americana Ogontz.
Tambien zarparon los vapo-
res americanos Solitaire Y
West Madarkey y ell remolca-
dor Cadmus con la barca Der
went.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
Sc CAMBIARA DE NOMBRE
AL HOTEL BAYSHORE
ROYAL

La compania que ha adqui-
rido ell hotel Bayshore Royal,
situado en- Ell Boulevard esqui-
ma a la avenida de Howard, lie
cambiara ell nombre por ell de
Bayshore Colonial.
AL hotel La Concha, de Key
West, Sc lie cambiara por ell de
Key West Colonial.
Cambios de nombres Sc han
hecho en- todos los hoteles ad-
ouiridos recientemente por la
"cadena" Colonial, en- la Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
EPILOGO
Seis meses han pasado.

oeiS WeSeS nan paSado.
Ell drama de la Gale de Lille,
asi como ell de la Gale de la
Goutte-d'Or han caido, como
tantos otros sucesos, en- ell abs
me del pasado, que TODD 10 reel
be, donde TODD Sc extingue, Sc
estrella, Sc bora.
Solo algunas personals conser
van ell recuerdo Y no 10 olvida-
ran jamas.
La familia de Lucerolle esta
en- Lorena. La buena sociedad
Sc extran6 mucho de que ell con
de abandonase Paris. Sc busc6
la causa de Ia partida, pero en-
vanO. Los amigos intimos de Ia
La gaceta., 1930-09-20
FoLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES FADRES,
TALES HIJOS
Por
Henry German

Y debido a su denuncia fue ell
desgraciRdo Felipe Blanchard
fusilado en- la plaza del pueblo.
Festejado por los alemanes,
a quienes, sin duda, prestaba
muchos odiosos servicios, Ra-
moneau asisti6 al incendio de
la alqueria, a la ruina de una
familia que lie debia su desgra-
cia. Mas tarde, ell azar lie IIev6 a
Lours; ALI Sc enter6 de que ell
senior Blanchard, no queriendo
permanecer mas en- un pals que
La gaceta., 1930-09-20

varios barcos han salido en- la
direction dada por su captain.
FL viento lego a alcanzar
una velocidad de 70 millas por
bora.
Las cosechas han quedado
cast destruidas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

deficiency Of lea points, but these will
be practically wiped out by improve
ments and bettermentS planned for
1891. In the fire department there are
478 points deficient and these are being
worked at for reductions. The police
attendance upon fire calls. Street con-
ditions, due largely TO hills, make I'D $50
points deficiency and there are 100
points deficient in the IRE alarm system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
mrs. TAFT ELECTED
|. TO HONORARY POST
Heads National Plant, Flower
and Fruit Guilds Capital
Branch.

Mrs. william Howard Taft wa.
unanimously elected honorary presi.
dent of the Washington branch of. the
National Plant, Flower and Fruit Guile
at the preliminary elections held by the
Executive Committee of the local
branch yesterday at the Carlton Hotel
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was elected
president to succeed Mrs. George G.
Thorpe, who has served as president OF
the Washington branch for the past
two terms. John B. Larner was re-
elected treasurer and Norman Towson
was reelected to the Office of assistant
treasurer of the local organization.
Returns From Extensive Tour.
Returning to the East Coast after an
extensive tour of Western States In the
interests of the national guild, Of which
she is an officer, Mrs. George E. Hill
Of New York stopped in washington to
attend the meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Queen w. Board
man, vice president of the Los Angeles
branch, gave enthusiastic reports on the
growth Of the guild throughout Western
sections of the country.
Mrs. Hill at the meeting yesterday
Of the Executive Committee of the
local guild spoke about the national
program of the guild, whose branches
stretch from Portland, Me-, to Portland,
Greg, and from Detroit and Milwaukee
to Louisiana and Florida. Mrs. Hill re-
ported that seven new States had been
brought into the national guild.
The National GUILD works not only
to develop interest in identifying of
barren places in city and country, but
among other things it strikes to en-.
courage interest among those who
might have something to give in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
LYNCHBURG'S FIRE RATE
RAISED TO THIRD CLASS

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October Ill
Survey made here during the past
Summer by the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters resulted in Lynchburg
being raised from fourth to . third
class city.
Final report shows that there are
1,409 points deficiency out of possible
5000. The water department has q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

the way Of flowers, fruits or
bring help and cheer. Flowers remain
ing from weddings, banquetS and re-
ceptions are gladly accepted by branches
of the National Plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild for distribution to "shut-ins" in
homes, or to the sick in hospitals.
Fruits, jellies and magazines; all, and
everything, which might give cheer to
unfortunates, are put to good use by
guild workers.
Headquarters for the local branch of
the National Guild are located at the
Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and K streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03

is and from South the Bristol unusually low Midway Southern Alaska very Clear weather prevails in the Temperature has fallen in the latter stationary elsewhere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
YUKON FROM
 WESTWARDH HAS
 30 PASSENGERS

Bringing 30 passengers to Ju- neau, the steamship Yukon called this morning from Seward and way ports and departed a few hours later for Seattle Among those who disembarked here were O. A. Golf MT. and Mrs. George H. Miller MT. and Mrs James Truitt, James Truitt, Jr., Major Malcolm Elliott Dan H. Ralston, A. c. Black, A. Moore, Harry Bunroff, A. M Stearns, Louise Witness and Mrs J. Corbett, from Seward; Karl J Druce, MT. and Mrs. Eugene C. Madden and M. J. Stanton from Valdez; Mrs. E. A. Rehm, F. H Johnson, M. A. Johnson, N. M Johnson, Elmer Lindstrom, Alvin Bloomquist and J. L. Cavanaugh from Cordova.
 Persons who. took passage on the vessel for the South were Albert Brown for Ketchikan; Miss M La Rue, Iris V. Heath, Mrs. Dillon Kimple, Mrs. J. c. Stewart, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
JESUIT PLANE
 MAYBEFLOWN FROM VALDEZ
Marquette Missionary and Clergymen Are
 Aboard Aleutian

Aboard the steamship Aleutian, which arrived here yesterday en route from Seattle to Seward, was the airplane Marquette Missionary, accompanied by the Father Phillip Delon, s. J., WIG nas charge of Jesuit activities in Alaska, and Brother J. Feltes, s. J., who is a licensed aviation pilot. The plane and the clergymen are destined for Holy Cross on the Yukon River, the future base of the aircraft and the present headquarters of Jesuit mis- Sionary work.
 Father Delon and Brother Feltea were not certain where they would assemble the plane. If necessary parts can be obtained at Valdez they will put the airship together there and fly to Holy Cross. If this plan is carried out, they will reach their destination much sooner than if they have to continue their sea voyage to Seward and then pro- ceed over the Alaska Railroad tc Fairbanks before assembling tho aircraft.
 The plane will be used by Fa- ther Delon to visit the various Jes- uit missions in this territory. It was flown by the clergymen from New York to Seattle without the
 slightest mishap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-03
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Al Bowling of Valdez, Chief Dep uty Marshal in the Third Division, who has been in the States on of ficial business, is a home-bound passenger on the Aleutian.
 Tom Tierney, of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, Cor dova, is returning home on the Aleutian. He has been vacation ing in the States.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin Hazelet and their two children, Harriet and Charlotte, were passengers on the Aleutian for their home in Cor dova, They have been sojourning in the States since last May. MT. Hazelet is of the Chilkat Oil Com pany at Cordova and Katalla.
 Leroy M Sullivan, recently ap- pointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Third Division, left yesterday for his headquarters in Valdez.
 Capt John Irving, who recently retired from sea duty after having commanded for many years, Cana dian vessels operating in Alaskan waters, was in Juneau few hours yesterday on his way to Valdez, to look over his mining interests in that neighborhood He was ac- companied by Charles L. Copp mining engineer, from Vancouver B. c.
 Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Dr. T. G. Sutherland of Cordova, was an Aleutian passenger here yesterday on her way home from a visit in the States.
 E. w. Hollander of New York, J