davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

to be sure, but, they were merely
scouts and explorers, the real pio-
neers were the rail builders. Those
sturdy fellows who drove tunnels
and built bridges and laid steel
were the true empire builders, for,
with every mile of grade threWn
down, they thrust the frontier back
a corresponding distance. 1t was
they who brought comfort and Sc
curfty and made life on the edge of
things worth living.
mo country offers more diff
culties and discouragements to the
rail pioneer" than Alaska. In ad-
dition to the obstacles encountered
elsewhere, there are others which
can be conquered only by the ex-
ercise of courage, resoyFcefulness,
fortitude and perseverance"
Through the pages of "Grit.
Grief and Geld" move many
famous Alaskans of the early days:
Jack Holt, present day movie star.
then happy-go-lucky Lad in Skag-
way;Rex Beach, who in later years
wrote The 4fon FFail," a novel
based eA Michael Heney's rail-
read building ON the Copper river;
Tex Richard, soapy Smith, Stikine
Bill, George Washington Carmack,
Bob Henderson, King pykeman, Gov.
Hoggatt, James Wickersham, Bish-
op Rowe and many others who had
a hand in shaping the destiny Of
Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
Skagway Doctor Writes A Vivid
Story OF The Alaska Gold Rush

Grit, Grief and Cold" a thrill
ing story of the Alaskan gold rush,
told by F. B. Whiting, NJ. D., is a
book that Alaskans can recommend
to their friends.
The story centers about Michael
j. Heney, builder of the White Pass
& Yukon Railway from Skagway
and the Copper River and North
western Railway from eerdeFa.
Or. Whiting, the author, served as
Chief Surgeon during the entire
construction period of these rail-
roads and was the intimate friend
and companion of Mr. Heney. To-
gether they helped rid skagway
the "soaRy Smith" gang and to-
gether they experienced the wildly
colorful and glamorous epoch of the
Klondike rush
Rex Beach has written the Fare.
word of the book, of which the
following is a part:
Stories of railway building have
always interested me, especially of
railway building in new countries,
for romance and adventure are
wrapped up in them. and I deal in
DOTH Ihey Offer my means of liYe=
liho9d.
I'VE are accustomed to think of
trappers and fur traders, the miners
and farmers who blazed the trails
in the West and North, as aieneers,
They broke new paths of destiny,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
Alaska Packers Loss
In 1882 Is $500, 900

SAN FRANCISCo-The fortieth
annual report of the Alaska Pack
ers Association, issued here Tues
day, shows a net loss for the past
year of $1,56O,242 aside from a
$169,OOO loss in decreased market
values of securities.
1t was stated that the deficit
came from cannery and miscellan-
eous operations in 1881. The COM
pany reported loss of 100000 on
950,249 cases.
The report said that the present
stocks, particularly red salmon, are
not excessive and should be nearly
consumed before the new 1888
pack arrives.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Before leaving Ketchikan re-
Gently for a trip to the states ex-
Senator ]. R. Hickman, pioneer
Alaskan salmon packer, who is no
longer actively connected with the
industry, published a statement of
his attitude toward the present AL
aska fisheries problem in the Ketch-
fkan Chronicle. His attitude arous-
ed such widespread interest that a
second article was printed to an
swer the many questions asked of
him.
To the question, 'If you were in
Mr.. O'Malley's Omitted States Com
missioner of Fisheries) place, what
would you do at this timer" Mr..
Hickman answered as follows:
81 would start by regulating the
traps so they would catch say 20
per cent less fish than they do now
Then l would watch the result l
would throw all the bays and inlets
open to seining, thus allowing the
seiners to catch this % per cent
and make an honest living.
II would close down the traps at
the present closing dates august
16 for Ketchikan) and allow the
seiners to fish for humpies till
September l, and allow seines to
fish for cohoes and chums there
after, keeping a close inspection at
the canneries to see that no hump
les are canned after September 1.
Second, What would you do If
you were a canneryman or trap
MANI"
II would support the above reg
ulations as being for my own pro-
lection. How for my own protee-
ton? 1t stands to reason that II a
handful of traps catch all the fish
in Southeastern Alaska and the
fishermen have no means OF sup
port, the agitation is going to be-
come so strong that it will only be
a question of time before traps will
be abolished in some way. This
might create a bad condition which
| don't want to see.
81 1t seems to me that the indus
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
MAIL FOR TWENTY. FIVE IS
UNCALLED FOR AT OFFICE

Mail for twenty-five persons is
waiting at the Wrangell post office
on the uncalled list, according to
Post Master B. Y. Grant. The list
Is as follows: - =
Mrs: Mafher Andrew, Frank
Bnrchhard, NJ. ]. Brown, Peter
Chernoff, A. L. Cohen, Harry Ems
icy, Leg ]. Fill, Pat Hpssey, Clyde
flanagan, D: L: Jensen; G9rd9n
Jenson, Arthur Kloe. Margaret
Lake, Ernest Murphy, Nils Nickel
son, Matte overton, "A. overgard,
Jerry O,Leary, John Robinson, Mrs.
Alena Ramoro, Pedro Sornson,
Lars Torenson, Louis Tiemsland,
Gsaro Terrncio,. BUGGY WdnoI&s5. ~
:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
COAST GUARD CUTTER TAKES
SUPPLIES TO WINDHAM BAY

The coast guard gutter Alert was
sent the latter part of the week
from its base at Ketehikan to Wind
ham bay to deliver badly needed
food supplies to the 16 miners there
who were shut in by ice.
The Alert found the bay covered
with ice four miles ont from the
shore. She broke path for two
miles and then returned and loaded
on q ton and a half Of supplies
from the vessel Yakobi which was
anchored at the edge Of the ice
unable 70 deliver the supplies,
Fhe gutter then returned along
the cut and unloaded the supplies
on the ice after which the crew
"freighted" the supplies over the
ice On sleds to the village.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
Petersburg High Here
For Basketball Games

Coach L. M. Vincent with his
Petersburg high school basketball
team, arrived here Thursday night
on the Louise to meet the Wran-
CELL high school team in games on
Friday and Saturday nights.
Tonight will be the first high
school game between Petersburg
and Wrangell in three years.
Petersburg has a tall and lanky
team while Wrangell has a shorter
and stouter team but it is claimed
that the boys make up in speed for
what they lack in heigh.
Ketchikan will probably not send
out team this year in which event
the winning team in the Petersburg
Wrangell games will travel north
to play the Gastineau channel win
ming team.
Wrangell Hi is much interested
in good houses for these games as
a fifty-dollar guarantee was given
to Petersburg.
Hugh Harris, captain of the Pet
ersburg team, plays center. Elmer
Martins, Arnold Enge and Carl Ness
play forwards and Bob Lando, Fred
Morgan and John Enge play guard
positions. The Wrangell lineup will
be the same as usual with Fred
Grant center, Laurie Brood and
Billy Grant, forwards, and Lawrence
Bahovec and Jack Urata, guards.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
PORT ALEXANDER TO HAVE
LIGHT AND WATER SYSTEM

Karl Hansen, buyer and trader at
Port Alexander Is installing a mod
ern electric light and water system
which will be In operation by the
time the fishing season opens in
the spring. Several hundred fish
ermen and others reside at Port
Alexander during the height of the
fishing seaosn.
Hansen has had men at work
this winter building a dam for i'm
pounding water from which he will
secure a fall of 400 feet with 1856
pounds pressure for the power, The
water will be carried through 1000
feet of pipe line from the lake to
the town and will cross the lagoon
which is a part of the inner har-
Dor at the trolling city.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
ARMY Al. 9FrIcERs TENDER
RHANKs F0R DONATIONS

Il response to many inquiries re-
sarding PROCESS Of the hot lunches
being served through the agency of
the Salvation Army, Staff Capt.
Acton wishes TO say everything is
working out nicely. He desires to
thank all who have so kindly, and
without solicitation supported this
effort either BY haAing 81 Sther
donations. All recipients of hot
.unohes are appreeiatiye,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
HICKMAN WOULD CUT DOWN TRAPS
OPEN BAYS and INLETS TO SEINERS

try needs the trap system as there
are arguments in favor of traps.
But if the cannerymen are not will
ing to get the present rules changed
can see where the people of AL
aska will endeavor to abolish the
trap.
Third, What has taken place
to cause you to take such an inter-
est in this matter?'
Seeing hundreds of natives and
whites, hard working. honest peo-
pie, some of whom have been my
friends for As years, whose friend
ship 1 value very highly, living ON
charity because their fishing
grounds have been taken away
from them-this has brought about
my interest.
Conditions Changed
Fourth, How did you feel about
it when you were in the fish trap
business?'
Things were entirely different
then. Everybody was making
money-traps were catching a lot
of fish but so were the seiners as
the bays and inlets were open and
the seiners could make an honest
living which they are prohibited
from doing now,
There has been complete
change in the cannery system since
nv time. We used to have many
locally owned canneries. Superin-
tendents often lived here the year
around. Supplies of all kinds were
purchased locally. A few Chinese
were brought in but most of the
work was done by local help.
"All this has been changing.
What we want is to see the new
managers come back to the system
we used in my active days. fur
Their think that if this matter is
presented to the men in power, the
big cannerymen and Mr.. o. Malley.
in reasonable way, they will do
what they can to relieve the situa-
ton"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
PETERSBURG COLD STORAGE
PAYS 8 PER CENT bfttDEND

AT a recent annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Petersburg
Cold Storage company it was report
ed by the Petersburg Press that as
sets amounted tie s145.s77i accounts
payable $500 bonds outstanding
cut down to s2T 500, and and net earn
lngs after wrrit te@i3 fox daepreecia-:
ton, etcs $2S6s for the year. The
surplus fund amounts to aBprexi=
mately $1S.o99. Besides fedeemtng
$4,000 werth or bonds during the
past year, an s per cent dividend
on preferred stock was paid and 5
per cent dividend on commen stock.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Letters to his family from F.. G.,
Mccormack, who with Peter, Jr, is
spending the winter in California,
indicate that time passes pleasantly,
and that he is benefitting by tbs
temporary change If elimats. Bster
Jr. is student in Junior College At
Riverside, their present place al
residence. 1t lis expected that they
will both return to Wrangell in the
spring.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS ARE
GRANTED TO JOHN KAER

John Kaer, who is employed by
the Campbell Brothers store, re-
turned on the Northland last night
from Ketchikan where he secured
citizenship papers in the district
court now in session. His witnesses
were Pr. Q. H. Whaley, j, @, Grant
and H. p. Campbell, Mr. Kaer came
to the United States from Denmark
eleven years ago and has been a
resident of Alaska for five years.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
TRANSFERRED 10 JUNEAU

H. V. Gallew, who has been
Wrangell agent for the Standard
Oil Company of California for the
past two and one-half years, has
been transferred to Juneau where
he will be assistant agent. He and
Mrs. Callow will leave for Juneau
next week after the arrival of a.
M, Bradford, agent at Craig, who
has been transferred to Wrapgel,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
BOB HENDERSON, KL0ND1KE
PIONEER DIES IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C. = Klondike
Bob Henderson whose gold discov-
cries on Gold Creek in 1895 pre-
ceded the stampede of 1898 into
the Klondike, died at his home
here last night at the age of rs.
Henderson's last exploit was a
flight in October with other min
ing men from Carcross to the Pelly
river district in search of vein of
pitchblende and rich placer deposits
he claimed he located in early days.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
N0RTHLAND

The motorsshhip No No Il land Of The
N0rthland Transportation "a sspBar{{a ttit9an company,
arrived from from the south Thursday
night with the following passen-
gers frem ketehikan: II. D. Camp
bell, l., M. Churchill, Frank Reed.
RUDE Jubert, Pat Kelly, John Kaer,
Miss Christine Boorman, R. T, Ped
erson. Passengers leaving Wrangell
for ports neFth were al follows: For
Petersburg. Staff Captain J. Acton.
Father Monroe; For Juneau, A. H.
Bryant; For sitka, Gesrss Y. Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
TWO-CENT PRESS

The "Two-Cent Press" a mime
ographed newspaper prepared by
pupils of the third and fourth
grades, found ready sale the first Of
the week. The publication is of
much merit and interest and re-
fleets most creditably the excellent
class room management of the
teacher, Miss Agnes Aitken.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Mess call was sounded Wednesday
night following the regular meet
ing of the American Legion at the
dugout by Post Commander Harry
Nettleton who had prepared q boYn-
tiful bean feed. for those present.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Father Allard Of Atlin arrived
in Wrangell this week to assist
Father Monroe for the next two
weeks, after which he will go to
Seward for time.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Paul Putnam, resident Of
Wrangell for nearly three years,
was convicted of violation of the
Mann Act in federal court at Ketch-
ikan and on Tuesday was sentenced
to serve 15 months in the Mcneil:
Island penitentiaTy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Mrs. II. Wellons returned last
week from visit of several
months with her mother and daugh-
ter at Kirkland, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

Father Monroe left ON the Narth-
land to hold services In Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27

A masquerade ball will be given
by the Firemen ON February '22.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. William H. Dodds, j..
Field Artillery, and Mas. William r.
Freehoh and James B. Ord, Infantry.
are detailed as instructors at the Army
War College, on completion Of their
present student course.
Capt. Norman L. Baldwin. Signal
Corps, relieved from duty in the once
of the chief signal officer Washington.
Second Lieut.. Ingeborg M Balbotten,
Army Nurse Corps. will report to a re-
firing board for examination.
Second Lieut.. Julian D. Abel Is re-
lieved from detail in the Air Corps and
duty at Randolph Field. being assigned
as assistant district engineer at Detroit,
Mich
Mai. Herman f. Kramer, Infantry;
Capt. Lewis A. Pulling, Calvary, and
Capt. Francis T. BonSteel, Calvary,
students at the Command and General
Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
are detailed to duty at the post ON COM
oletion OF their courses.
First Lieut.. Parker M. Reeve. En-
gineers, from Hiwaiian Department TO
Fort Humphreys, Va.
Each Of the following Field Artillery
officers In Hawaii Is assigned to the
18th Field Artillery. Fort Sill, Okla:
Capt. Harold ]. Guernsey, Second
Hannigan, Mercer c. Walter and Willis
w. Welchel.
Each of the following Air Corps Of
f1cers in Hawaii are detailed as follows:
First Lieut.. George p. Tourtellot to
Selfndge Field. Mich; Second Lieut..
Sidney A. Ofsthun TO Chanute Field,
Ill.
Second Lieut.. James L. Massey Is re-
lieved from detail In the Air Corps and
from duty at Randolph Field, Tex. be-
ing assigned to I'd Division Infantry at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Each Of . the following officers in
Hawaii Is assigned as follows: Chaplain
Roy H. Parker to Fort Riley, Kans..
and Chaplain Emerson E. Swanson to
Preside of Monterey, Calf
Mai Monte J. Hickok, Coast Artillery,
from Hawaii to Schenectady, N. Y, for
duty with the Oragnized Reserves.
Second Lieut.. Samuel A. Daniel ID
relieved from detail in the Air Corps
and from duty at Randolph Field, Tex,
being assigned to I'd Infantry at Fort
Wayne, Mich.
First Lieut.. John S. Taylor, Infant Y,
from Hawaii to Fort Thomas, x.
Each of the following Irfa- ; g.
ficers is assigned to du.y Z, t
Benning on completion o. Haw. 1
duties: First Lieut.. John F. .-1 +,
Second Lieuts. Louis +. Dem = o,
John F. Farr. jr.: Frank r. Maeroian
and Ralph T. Nelson.
Capt. Harvey F. Hendrickson. Medical
Corps, from Hawaii to Letterman Hos
pltal, Preside of San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Frederic B. Butler. En-
gineers, relieved from duty in the Of
flee of Director of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital,
and detailed to report TO the CON-
mandant OF the y. s. Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y. for duty Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctionsers.
tSeal.D Attest.
E, PERCIVAL WILSON,
Secretary.
mh6,d&dS,eXSu

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RQsI--
BUILDING NO sl7 SEVENTH STREET
ss AsR as ds4 aaAME AND P%sEGs Ss5 EYE sRSG Nos
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
ssis At folio S Ss7 ct a. one Of the tt and
the request Of, the party secured thereby,
bHY T II NJ bHY o %h H
A,D. 1888, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
situate in the District of Columbia and
designated as and being lot twenty.six t26l.
In Parthenia Thyson's SUBDIVISION OF part OF
per plat recorded in Liber J. H. K. folio
veyor Of the District of Columbia. Subject
feet as reserved in deeds recorded in Libers
= A. s. As; folio 519, and J. 4. s: 49,
on r. street by the full depth Of original
tGs ST.d apd l IN h saa square four nun
Said lot $6 in SQUARE 453 will be sold first
IN front OF premises No; SIT 7th ST. NV,
pafces Vii BE- shs sold IN
634 and 636 Eye street NV:
announced at the time of sale, The ,pur-
chase price above SAID trusts to be paid in in
parcel sold at time of sale. Conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps, etc. at pur-
chaser t62 GG Terms BE with
feited and the properties may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
CARL j. BERGMANN.
mh6,d&ds,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
mh2,l0
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. February "a. 1888 Notice Is
hereby given that in accordance with the
provisions Of an item authorizing changes
in, the permanent system Of highways con-
fained Gna IN C. ApDsopTaI%i9n % Aet p,,,iEr fer ne
No. 435, 62nd Congress- approved March
Il, 1913, as amended by an Act approved
April 30. 1926 public Act No. 15S. Goth
Congfess), the Commissioners of the District
the Board Room OF said commissioners on
March s15 1888. at 10 O'Clock, AM. TO all
persons interested or owing land within
the territory affected by proposed changes
in the plan OF said permanent system of
hiehways. described as follows, viz: l;
within the territory bounded by Rock Greek
Ford Road on the north. Utah Avenue and
Nebraska Avenue on the east, Oliver Street
on the south, and 3nnd Street on the west.
= Property in the, northwest section along
the line Of Foxhell Road between Reservoir
erty in the northeast, north and north
west sections lying within and Immediately
adjacent TO North Capitol Street, ana
bounded by Kansas Avenue on the north
and New Hampshire Avenue on the east, and
Lonetellow Street ON the south. Plans show
ing proposed changes in the highway plan
OF streets within the territory described
above are on display in the Office of the sur
veyor- Of the District of Columbia. Room
by interested parties during business hours
prior to the hearing. Such plans will also
be displayed at the heaTIns and the Com
missioners will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the proposed changes as
EhsTn Fl ssSys sntienea RosRv pIsnS IoHN
c: GOIWALS. Commissioners Of the District
Evening star., 1933-03-10
NAVY ORDERS

Condr. Charles M. Cooke. jr, de-
tached as commander Submarine Di-
vision II. about May 10. to instructor.
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward A. Mitchell
detached U. 8. s. Tennessee in June,
to duty, U. S. Fleet.
Lieut. Comdr. Raymond A. Walker,
detached Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va,
about March is, to U. S. S. Utah as
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Bayard H. Colyear, detached
U. S. S. Barracuda about April l, to
command U. s. s. Barracuda.
Lieut.. John L. Welch, detached
University OF California, Berkeley. Calf,
about May IL, to Asiatic station for
duty with submarines.
Lieut.. Glenn r. Hartwig, detached
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd, about
May 90, to U. 8. 8. S-48. r
Lieut.. Hugh j. Martin, detached q.
s. s. S-26 in June to U. 8. s. S-33,
Lieut.. John H. Morrill,, detached Ma
val Academy, Annapolis, Md, in May,
to Asiatic Station for duty with SUBJ
marines.
Lieut.. Warren D. Wilkin, detached
Naval Training Station. Newport, r. I,
in May, to U. S. S. Narwhai.
Ems. Frederick M Gramlich, de-
tached U. s. s. Chicago, to treatment,
Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. William r. Manlove, jr., de.
tached Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf, about March 8, to Naval Hos.
pital, New York, N. Y.
Supply Corps.
Capt. William j. Hine, detached Ma
val Torpedo Station, Newport, r. L.
about June 30, to instruction, Naval
War College, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Thomas A. Culhane, on dis.
charge treatment, Naval Hospital, Mare
Island, Calf, to duty, Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Calf.
Warrant Ohicers.
Mach. John w. Perdue, detached
Navy Recruiting Station, Macon, Ga, tq
U. 8. 8. Woodcock
Chief Pay Clerk Harry q. MacKan.
detached U. 8. s. Argonne on March g
to U. 8. 8. Wright.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
PARADE MARKSEND
OF us. NAVY TESTS
Display of 134 Fighting Ships
Along Coast Comes After
Attack Maneuvers.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoctateo FreSs.
ABOARD THE U. s. g. CALIFORNIA.
on San Pedro, Calf, March 1o.-Four
days Of thrilling tests for sea fitness
were eliminated yesterday in q grand
parade of 134 of the United States
Nays fighting ships down the Southern
California Coast, passing beach towns
to the naval bases.
Signals from the flagship u. 8. 8.
Pennsylvania terminated the last major
battle. exercise, the massed submarine
attack against all other units Of the
combined United States feet, Q ma
neuver hampered by heavy fog.
Many persons swarmed over the green
hills and promontories along the coast
line to witness the parade.
The Pennsylvania steamed to the San
Pedro naval base to pick up the guests
Of honor, State and civic officials, who
reviewed the parade with Admiral
Richard H. Leigh, commander in CHIEF
of the United States feet.
AS the feet column was moving by
the reviewing flagship a mighty roar
came from the north as the aerial
squadrons, some 800 airplanes, in spec
tacular formation, provided its contrt-
button to the greatest naval parade
ever held on the Pacific Coast. -,
The Battle Force units moved into
San Pedro anchorage, while the cruisers,
submarines and destroyerS OF the Scout
ing Force continued in parade forma-
ton down to their San Diego base.