davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Printers to Get
Fake Referendum
Can Vote for Cuts or
for Howard to Settle

NEW YORK.-President Hewson
appointed strong arm squad, called
assistant sergeants at arms" at the
typographical Union C'Big 81 meet
ing yesterday, and damned through
by steam roller tactics a vote of 410
to 235 to put out a tricky referendum
on the job printers scale. The
printers will be allowed to choose one
or the other of two propositions: to
accept the employers wage cut scale.
or to let the International President
Howard arrange the scale with the
employers.
Every motion to propose anything
else the printers might vote for, was
ruled out of order
In spite of Hewson's declaring the
motion out of order, a resolution was
passed by the meeting denouncing
the newspaper award. Hewson's
ruling was voted down by the meet
ing, and the motion was put and
carried.
NEW YORK-Over $50 apprent-
ices OF Local 6, of the International
Typographical Union, met Friday at
their school, 220 West 10 ST.. and
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, the apprentices of Typo
graphical Union No. 6, have been
made the victims of a double wage
cut, we the apprentices assembled at
this mass hearing in the school for
Printers Apprentices hereby protest
against the arbitrary wage cut and
request that the officials of Big 6"
Immediately attempt to overcome this
condition by causing to be revoked
the double wage cut"
The slash in apprentices wages
was part of the award Of the arbiter in
the printers union negotiations with
the employers. The printers got a
stagger shift system which they are
fighting in the chapels now.
Chapel Chairman Speaks
The meeting of apprentices was
sponsored by the Economics Club in
the school, and endorsed by the Stu
uCtlO COuI1Clls
F. E. Brown, chairman Of the
World-Telegram chapel was the in
vited speaker, and denounced the
award and the double wage cut, urg-
ing action against them.
A mernbe~ of the Economics Club
preceded Mr., Brown and spoke on
the need of organization among the
apprentices.
Chairman Graham, of the scale
committee, who was instrumental in
securing the double wage cut, spoke,
tried to justify his action, and Of
fered the argument that wage cuts
are the fashion, and we must have
one too"
Socialist Urges Submission
e. Cassidy, Socialist candidate in
the last election, and member Of the
union, urged that no militant action
be taken.
After hearing all speakers, the APP
prentices adopted the resolution
above, and sent it to the scale COM
mittee, the membership committee
and the meeting yesterday afternoon
Of Local g. They plan to report
back on action taken in the Local
membership injecting to the next
meeting Of the Economics Club
Dec. 22nd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
MORE MEETINGS
FOR MARCHERS
Block Committees
Winning Relief

- NEW YORK. Over 90 special
neighborhood and organization meet
ings have been held so far in New
York to hear the reports of National
Hunger NIarchers. More are planned.
The Manhattan Committee of Ac-
ton for Winter Relief will meet to-
night at 7:3O at 10 E. 18th st. to
hear reports of the marchers and
plan further struggle for relief here.
All members should come prepared to
make final settlement for supplies
used for Hunger March. All work
ers' organizations are invited to send
delegates to this session.
Win Relief for Negroes.
Nine Negro families and one white
family OF unemployed workers, led
by the Dean st. Block Committee,
made the Quincy st. Home Relief
Bureau grant food and rent to three
families and register five more.
This block committee has won in
90 per cent of the cases it has
brought to the Bureau,
Police Threaten Council.
The Warren st. and the Third Ave.
block committees affiliated to the
Unemployed Council of South Brook
lyn have been so successful in get
ting relief for the cases they bring
to the SO Schermerhorn Home Re-
lief Bureau that Miss ONeil. the
supervisor of the Bureau, has de-
clared war on them. Friday morn
ing several dozen workers went down
to this Bureau to demand immediate
relief and she called the police and
had the leader of the delegation ar
rested.
Then she sent a squad of police
with a sergeant to headquarters of
the Unemployed Council in South
Brooklyn, to threaten the members
that they would all be arrested if
they went again to demand relief for
the hungry families.
The sergeant was particularly abu-
sive when he found that Negro and
white workers united in the Council
and its demonstrations. The uhem-
ployed workers in the Council an
swered the police that it was their
Council, fighting for them, and they
would do all they could to build it
up and to win relief.
Hospital Has Man Slugged.
Lucian Pesco, unemployed for two
years, got some work as kitchen por-
ter at the Fordham Hospital, Bronx,
a city institution.
The head dietician fired him for
knowing about bootlegging and graft.
Not only was he fired, but an am
bulance driver was sent to beat him
up, and the driver kicked Pesco in
the face
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
IGOR Head Speaks on
Biro-Bidjan Dec. 22nd

The National Chairman OF the
Icor, the organization for the sup
port of Jewish colonization in the
U.S.S.R., who is arriving this Friday
from the Soviet Union, on Thursday,
Dec %, at Webster Hall, 119 East
18th ST., at $3.50 pm. will report on
the achievements of the Jewish COL
oniSts in Biro-Bidian, where a Jew
ish Socialist Soviet Republic will be
proclaimed in 1888. He will also
speak on the present situation in the
Soviet Union.
This reception Is being arranged
by the National Icor Committee and
the New York branches of the Icor.
Admission to the reception will be
is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
What's On

MONDAY
PAGEANT rehearsal tonight at $50 at
Workers Center, so E. 18th St. All in
vited
MASS meeting at Coney Island workers
Club. 2709 Mermaid Ave. Brooklyn, at $50
pm. to protest against frame-up Of Sam
Weinstein,
MASS meeting at Y O. Club House, and
flc-f, a sands ST.. Brooklyn, at 3 pm.
Sub ect. Real Philippine Independence. Z"
EpccEer VIM. Simon. Auspices Anti-Tm-
p9rialist League and Unemployed Council.
MASS meeting at ls47 Boston Road to
celebrate Bronx strike victory. Come at
3 80 pm, No admission.
LECTURE by Bill Dunno at ia W. 2ist
So at 3 pm Subject: 1.-THE A. F. Of L.
and Fight for Unemployment Insurance"
Auspices New York Workers Correspondence
LECTURE on rs Years Of workers. Rule
81 Soviet Union Mt First Unitarian Church.
t+9 81. Queens, Long sland. Speaker;
c salaraf
MEETING Agtprop TechniS-l Groups Of
WORKERS Laboratory Theatre between and
pm Rehearsal group / and at 5 pm.
~ interested IN scenic work and acting
,rge3 10 attend at AZ 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Sign Up Now for
Workers School
Winter Courses

NEW YORK. - More than one
hundred have already registered for
the new Winter Term of the Work
ers School. The Fall Term, which
closes on December 23rd, is record
term, with 1000 students enrolled.
Registration for the new classes will
be closed several days before the
Winter Term starts on January 9th.
In the new descriptive catalogue
Just issued by the Workers School are
listed IL classes in Principals of Com
munism, 7 classes in Political Econ
omy, 3 classes in MarXism, 3 classes
in Leninisrn, 2 classes in Trade Union
Strategy, Q classes in History of the
American Labor Movement, etc. The
teaching staff has been increased to
80 instructors teaching more than
SO classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Real independence
for Philippines" to
Be Discussed TOnite

NEW YORK. William Simon, sec
rotary of the Anti-Imperiahst League
will speak on Real Filipino hide
pendence," and expose the present
bill for fake independence now passed
by Congress. The speech, followed Ky
questions and discussion from the
floor, will be tonite at 8 pm. at the
Club House, second floor, at At Sands
St., Brooklyn.
Elected delegates on the National
Hunger March will also report. Ad-
mission is free and all are invited,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
ANNA STEM IN TEMPEST" AND
DNIEPERSTROY FILM AT ACME

Anna Stem in Tempest an en-
crossing film drama, is the screen
feature at the Acme Theatre today
and tomorrow. Emil Jannings plays
the leading male role. The New
York Sun reviewer states: Tempest
is extraordinarily interesting. I
liked the dramatic intensity, the
production methods and above all the
acting" The same program includes
the latest release from the Soviet
Union, the pictures of Dnieperstroy,
the opening of the largest power dam
in the world. The film is in sound
and shows thousands of workers cele-
brating the big ey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Workers Center Is in
Danger; Banquet JAMS

The provisional committee of the
Central Committee of the Conmu-
mist Party of the United States of
America is arranging a banquet
which is to take place on Sunday,
Jan. 8, 1888, in the Workers Center,
IS E. 18th St.. second floor, for the
benefit of the Workers Center. The
committee declared:
"All revolutionary organizations,
trade unions, trade union groups and
party units are urged to elect dele
gates to this banquet and to send
their contribution with the delegates
in order to enable us to save the
Center.
eve are at present confronted with
the danger of foreclosure and thereby
the loss of our Center
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Gorky Awards to Be
Announced Dec. %

To further American proletarian
writing, an Annual Maxim Gorky
Award has been instituted by the
Revolutionary Writers Federation.
The first presentatin will be made
at the All-New-York Gorky An
niyersary Festival. in Central Opera
House, Friday, Dec. %.
Sets of Gorky's works in English
autographed by Gorky, will be award
ed for the three most outstanding
proletarian novels published this
year in America, to be chosen by
group of leading writer's of the re-
.volutionary movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Dist. Training School
Graduation Ball Dec.24

NEW YORK-Many workers are
preparing to greet the Is students
who are finishing their course in the
New York District Training School
of the Communist Party at a grad
uation ball Saturday Dec. "a, at 8
pm. at Rockland Palace, 155th ST.
and Eighth Ave. Among the 25
students are five members of the
Young Communist League.
An interesting entertainment pro-
gram is being arranged, including
Edith Segal and her Red Dancers in
a new revolutionary dance depicting
the struggles of the Negroes in the
South, A i0-piece jazz band will
furnish music for dancing. Adrnis-
sion will be 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
1000 in Line Seek
Jobs ShOveling Snow

NEW YORK.-Last night about
1000 shivering jobless, from all
trades, waited silently at Station
of the City Street Cleaning Depart
ment, at SO E. 18th ST., where they
sought a chance to obtain a day of
work shoveling snow.
The small proportion of the job
seekers who would be given work
would receive SIS for 10 hours work
from 6 this morning to this after
noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Teachers Vote to Let
Bankers Pay Relief

NEW YORK. = More than 500
public school teachers met Saturday
in Stuyyesent High School and voted
that because OF the pay cut Just
given them they would not be able
to pay the five percent OF their wages
hitherto given for food to children.
They called on the bankers who or
dered the pay cut to devote five
per cent Of their income for this
purpose instead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Freeman Will Debate.
Levine on 5-Yr. Plan
on Wed. December 21st

Josheph Freeman, author of 1.-THE
Soviet Worker" and Isaac Don Lee
vine, author of the vicious anti
Soviet book, Red Smoke" will de-
bate on Wednesday evening, Dec.
81, on the subject: rs the Five Year
Plan a Success?" The debate will
be held in New Star Casino, Park
Ave, and 107th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-19
Bonus Marchers Need
Support; Act Now!

The Bonus Marchers in Wash
ington need food and clothing to
enable them to get back to their
local communities and continue
the struggle for immediate pay
ment of the bonus and for local
relief. Food, funds and clothing
should be sent to the Veterans
Rank and File Committee, 154 w.
Goth St. Sympathizers having
trucks or cars for use in the city
should also communicate with this
address.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

On Alberta Side
tseven Producing Wells ON Alberta sidel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19

CET ACQUAINTED Vie THS PAGE OF INFORMATION

Ttms ana spas wesky summary g ssiss e
Iassrasoa regarding rus from che
psrater
80 uaake
IN Aoeaton
received this ofce before
p. ~ Thursday
beading
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-19
DEVILS BASIN STRUCTURE

oh,o-N No l. @ NE4 swa l1-7s-s1E wstG Gas sHsl
p No NE ss15
Ohs-soudas No. sW3 sEa PrOduc
Ohio G-Indust
Carbon o. Gar nv
SsSssR ssssan NO. syvI sS ss EssE P Psas
OHIO Soas- No sc NTi SEi DHiaS
o Nm No -
no y
Evening star., 1932-07-11
PLAN GAITHERSBURG
BICENTENNlAL FETE
c. of C. and Other Groups Arrange
Celebration With Contest
of Firemen.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Nd, July lin
connection with the annual hookup
contest of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ments of Montgomery County, soon to
be held here, the Gaithersburg Cham
ber of Commerce and other organiza-
tions of the town plan to stage Bi-
centennial celebration on pretentious
scale.
At the last meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce a committee consisting of
Ernest c. Gartner, Merle T. Jacobs,
Granville Kinsey and Frank B. Sever
ance was named to represent the cham
Der in furthering the project and other
organizations are expected. it is stated.
to appoint committees to cooperate.
The hook-up contest is being looked
forward to with interest in this 10
cality for the reason that the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment will be out to carry off the hon
ors and thereby become permanent
owner of the Brown Cup. The trophy
has been won by the local department
twice in succession, and a third sue
cessive win carries with it a clear title
to the coveted cup. All 10 departments
of the county are expected to be rep
resented in the contest.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
ROOSEVELT TURNS
SKIPPER FOR TRIP
Starts Cruise With Sons
After Hoover Rejects
Farley Offer.

By the Associated Press.
PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y, July IL
Gov. Roosevelt became Skipper Roose-
welt of the Myth II today, with crew
of Roosevelts to command.
On the eve of his departure on
small sail boat for a weeks vacation
with three of his sons. the presidential
nominee learned the trip would not pc
interrupted by an invitation from PreSl-
dent Hoover to come to washington.
Hoover Refuses Offer.
The President in firm terms advised
his political rival last night there was
no need for a personal conference to
speed up negotiations for a st. Law
renee waterway treaty with CANADA.
Mr.. Roosevelt had suggested such
conference and informed Mr.. Hoover ne
would abG:>don the excursion up the
waterway question. New York State IS
particularly interested in the st. Law
renee treaty because it intends building
O hydroeleCtric plant on the river.
Mr.. Roosevelt refrained from COM
nenting upon the Presidents telegram.
One of his advisers, however, made it
plain he regarded it an evasion OF the
issue.
In laying aside his political RESPONSE
bilities for the week, the Governor also
laid aside the garments of landsman
for canvas pants and flannel shirt. An
ANCHORAGE Off New Haven, Conn, is the
goal of the first day.
Sons to Handle Boat.
The course will take him along the
coast of Connecticut and Rhode Island
to Buzzards Bay, through the Cape Cod
Canal and along the coast of MasSachu-
setts to Portsmouth, N. H.
Gov. ROosevelt's crew is made up of
his sons, James. Franklin and John.
The fourth Roosevelt boy, Elliott, was
unable to make the trip.
The Governor since childhood has
navigated sailing craft. During his days
as Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, he
often cruised New England waters.
A boatload of news writer's and cam
era men and another of Roosevelt polit
ical leaders followed the Governors
boat. James A. Farley. Democratic ma
ti0nal chairman. was to be on one OF
two accompanying yachts.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
MRS. BELMONT HITS
!. 0. K. OF ROOSEVELT.
She and 81 Other Woman
Vets Protest Organizations
Democratic Pledge.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Mrs. August
Belmont and 81 other members of the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform dissent from the &C
ton of the organizations Executive
Committee in indorsing the candidacy
of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In a statement yesterday they said
that course would turn a non-partisan
organization into a partisan one. In
view of the economic crisis, they said,
to make the attitude of the candidate
toward control CT the liquor traffic the
sole test of his fitness for the presl-
iency would be ''negation OF our respon-
SibilitieS as citizens"
They urged the exercise of individual
judgments in voting.
Mrs. Sabin Replies.
Mrs. Charles A. Sabin, national
chairman of the organization, could
find no comfort" in the petition OF the
dissenting members.
Mrs. Sabm said comfort probably
could be found in it by the WomenS
Christian Temperance Union, the Anti
Saloon League, the Methodist Board
of Prohibition, temperance and puphc
morals and Bishop Cannon.
Il have read the petition which am
told was drafted with the help OF the
distinguished Secretary of the Treasury
Ogden Mills, =" said Mrs. Sabin.
That is their prercgative But when
these ladies state that both parties
declare in favor of submitting to the
people an amendment eliminating ma
tional prohibition they are reading into
the Republican plank an interpreta-
ton not justified by its wording"
Protesting Members.
Besides Mrs. Belmont the members
protesting the organizations action were: :
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs Kermit
Robert L. Pavne, Mrs. Robert Bacon,
CharlaS E. Clark, Mrs. Guy Fairfax
Cary. Miss Rose Rourke, MIS-. Morris
kellogg, Mrs. Hamilton Hadden, Mrs.
Robert E. Clarkson. Mrs. George S.
Tiffany, Mrs. John T. Pratt. jr. Mrs.
Artemus L. Gates, Mrs. Walter Phelps,
Mrs. William Goadby Loew, Mrs. James
F. Curtis. Mrs. George F. Baker. Mrs,
Henry McVikar, Mrs. Dodge S'oane,
Mrs. Robert Mckay, Miss Dorothy Kane,
Mrs. John Magee. Mrs. Frank Kenyon,
Mrs. Ogden Phipps, Mrs. Irving Pratt.
Mrs. Philip Boyer. Mrs. Robert D. Pruyn'
MIS-. j. Henry Alexandra, Miss Marisn
Law, Miss Susan Stewart Mrs. William
c. Langley, Mrs. Chsr,es S. Payson, MIS-.
Henry Schniewind. Mrs. Harold l. Tai
bot Mrs. Fulton Cutting, Miss EstelIe
Siekiicka. Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs.
George Brewster Mrs. Richard Klmball'
Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Mrs. w. DeerlnG
Howe. Mrs. Christopher Dumphy. Mrs.
Robert Winthrop, Mrs. Robert l..
Stevens, Ms. Barklia NICK. Henry, Mrs.
Cass Garfield Mrs Henry w. Sage, Mrs.
Preston Davie. Mrs. E. Marshall Fled,
Mrs. Darragh Park, Mrs. Robert Straw
bridge, Mrs James G. Blaine, Mrs.
Oliver ISelin. Mrs. Harold Sands, MIS-.
E. Lowe Burrill, Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss,
Evening star., 1932-07-11

in whose honor the chapel was con-
structed.
John C. Let's, whose philanthropies
largely are responsible for the develop
ment Of the 2O0-acre vacation resort
for boys, and for whom the camp is
gift from the Bible class organization.
John A. Patterson. ST., offered prayer
DR.. H. Dec. Adams opened the cere-
mony with invocation. Dr.. A. w. Cum
mings led in responsive readings. A
male quartet from the Phi Gamma
Kappa class of the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church sang several selections
Benediction was pronounced by Harvey
e. Graham.
The group Of young campers at the
service was led by James c. Ingram,
Evening star., 1932-07-11

under auspices OF the Organized Bible
Glass Association, which presented the
chapel to the Y. M. C. A. boys camp.
The semi-circular pews, hewn from
native timber and seating 400 persons.
were filled to capacity with Bible class
members and their friends and boys
frcm the camp as George E. Harris,
treasurer of the association, formally
turned the chapel over to Leonard w.
DeGast, general secretary of the Wash
ington Y. M. c. A.
The dedicatory address was delivered
by Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor Of
the Columbia Heights Christian Church,
who was introduced by Page NICK.
Etchison, president of the Organized
Bible Glass Association. The minister
eulogized the late DR.. Homer ]. Coun-
cilor. former head of the association.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
HELD SONS KIDNAPER
Milwaukee Man Jailed in Oregon
on Wisconsin Charge.

MEDFORD, Greg, July II (P).-Dar-
win Leach of Milwaukee, Wis, was ar
rested by Sheriff Jennings here Satur-
day on a warrant charging kidnapping
from Wisconsin.
Sheriff Jennings said the man Is
charged with kidnapping his own son
and bringing him here July in VIOLA
tion of court order.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
CAMP LET'S CHAPEL
DEDICATION HELD
Rustic Amphitheater Formally
Opened in Memory of DR..
Homer J. Councillor.

The new Homer j. Councillor Me-
mortal Chapel, rustic amphitheater
in a grove of tall oak trees at Camp
Let's, Md, was dedicated with pic
turesque open-air services yesterday
Evening star., 1932-07-11
MRS. CLIFFORD CRITICIZED.
Her Resignation Declared to Be "Not
Constructive"

RUMS0N, N. j., July II .LP.-Mrs.
George B. Miles, nti-prohibitionist.
criticised yesterday the resignation of
Mrs. Agnes Jones Clifford, South
Orange Republican, from the women S
organization for prohibition reform as
mot the constructive thing to do at
this time"
Mrs. Clifford resigned yesterday after
the organizations executive committee
had Endorsed the presidential candi-
dacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The question of loyalty to the presi-
Dental nominee is not the issue at the
moment" Mrs. Miles said. I'VE must
all work for the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, which is the greatest
patriotic issue before the country today"
Mrs. Miles is Monmouth County
chairman of the Women's Organiza-
ton for National Prohibition Reform
Evening star., 1932-07-11

director Of Camp Let's. The chapel
was designed by Arthur B. Heaton,
local architect.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
FAVOR 3-YEAR COURSE
IN BLADENSRURG HIGH
Prince Georges Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations Adopts Resclu-
ton a. Meeting Last Night.
Enncial Dtsna.ch 70 The Star

Epecal Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, July 1.-THE
Federation Of Citizens Associations of
Prince Georges County have adopt
ed a resolution favoring the addition of
the third year to the Bladensburg Junior
High School, beginning in September.
Copies of the resolution have been
ordered sent to the Prince Georges
County Board of Education and other
public officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
QUEEN co I'M ES FROM SKACWAY AND GOES SOUTH
Vessel Will Call at Sitka and then Voyage
 to Seattle

Coming from Hsines and Skag- way the steamship Queen, Capt. J. E. Kolseth and Purser Charles Miller, arrived in Juneau at g o'clock this morning. She depart ed for Seattle by way of Sitka at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 The Queen called here Sunday night enroute from Seattle to Skagway.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Passengers brought to Juneau this forenoon from Lynn Canal ports were:
 A. P Laurie, Mrs. A. P. Laurie. w. D. Gross. J. B. Ward, E. Cum ningham.
 Persons who took passage here this afternon for Sitka and the South were:
 Going To Sitka
 For Sitka Mrs A. Akervik, Georgia Connolly, Mrs. R. Peters, l. Reinen, George Braich, Anton Berg.
 For Petersburg-L. M. Carrigan N. A. McEachran, G. Austin, E. H. Clifford, E. T. zuerm.
 For Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Race
 For Seattle-M P. Massner, c. Gilbert, A. H. Knutson.