davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

other than medical purposes. the
government has no control over
marihuana's production or sale. al
through the narcotics bureau has
been instrumental in persuading
states to adopt uniform restrictions.
Since 1880, none has been imported
legally.
The effect of the drug on the
human system differs from heroin,
most dangerous Of all the narcotics,
morphine and cocaine, in a way that
makes its spread more alarming.
Under its influence, the addict be-
comes reckless and believes himself
possessed of superhuman strength.
Hideous crimes often result; a state
attorney at Albuquerque recently
estimated that half of the violent
crimes were attributable to mari
huana addicts. Florida was recently
shocked by five ak murders COM
mitted by a schoolboy under the
drugs influence.
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, head Of
the United States public health
service. says of its effect:
Its toxic effects are limited to
the higher nerve centers. 1t pro-
duces first an exaltation, an in
creased feeling Of physical strength
and power. Accompanying this
exaltation is a stimulation of the
Imagination into a more or less de-
lirious state characterized by vivid
kaleidoscope visions"
Other medical authorities comment
on errors of sense in addicts, such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

as reaching for an object several
feet away. "Pleasingly grandiose
ideas and hallucinations" and %an
exaggerated idea OF well-being" are
described by one writer.
Starting first in Mexico and
among Mexicans in border states, in
recent years the use Of maribuana
has spread among Negroes Of the
south and southwest. and gradually
worked northward to replace to
some extent the more expensive and
strictly-controlled drugs.
Today its sale is widespread in
Harlem. according to DR.. P. NJ.
Lichtenstein, medical assistant to
the New York district attorneys
Office.
There it is known as "muggles"
and its addicts as "muggle-heads."
Mary Warner" is another Harlem
label, while in the south its addicts
are often known as "mooters" or
REFERS"
From the lower classes. according
to the trail traced by the narcotics
bureau, marihuana became a Green
wich Village fad and then spread to
the more fashionable and smarter
company of well-to-do thrill-seek-
ers. It's use by school children has
been discovered.
Tomorrow-The History Of Mari
huana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
PLAY PROGRAM
FOR FALL is SET
MiddIesWorth Lists Calendar
of Activities; Winter
Series Arranged.

The city recreation department
has scheduled an extensive fall and
winter program in all community
houses, it announced today. Glasses
have begun in gymnastics. league
games, dancing and kindergarten
work.
The schedule, as announced by H
w. Middlesworth, recreation direc-
tor, follows:
BROOKSIDE
Monday-Grade school boys, 3 to $50
high school boys. s to 7; men, to $50.
Observation-Disclosures boys and girls. 2
to BIS; grade school girls. 3:l5 to $50;
high school business and ladies, to $50.
Observation-Disclosures volley ball. 1880 to
3; boys tap class, $3.50 to $50.
Thursday-Ki boys and girls.
to 3:l5; grade school girls. us to $50;
high school business and ladies. 7 to $50.
Frfday-Grade school boys. 3 to $780,:
high school boys. 6 TO Z: men, to $50.
Saturday-Boy beginners tumbling. to
10; boys advanced tumbling. 10 to IL;
junior leaders, IL to Il; Junior league
basketball. 7 to $50; senior league basket
ball, $3.50 to 10.
RHODIUS
Tuesday-Grade school girls. 3 to 5; high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Control for state and federal gov
ernments.
Marihuana Is easy to get; 1t
thrives on waste and dry land, yet
responds easily TO cultivation and
can be raised in a backyard garden
or foverpot.
It is a transplanted Indian hemp
known to botanists as cannabis
indica or cannabis saliva. The
drug. cannabin. is present chiefly in
the leaf Of the male plant. although
it is found in smaller quantities in
the stalk and leaf.
It's widest use is in cigarets, rolled
from the dried flower, which sell for
a nickel III the southwest, where the
plant grows most abundantly. and
from a dime 70 quarter in New
York.
One or two cigarets produce a
three-hour jag; continued use forms
a habit and excuses easily lead to
insanity.
From coast to coast, states are
awakening to the menace's alarm
ing spread. To date, according to
the bureau of narcotics, thirty-four
states have enacted laws forbidding
its sale. In thirteen states, even
cultivation is restricted, since its
original use-that Of making rope
and twine-has been found I'M
profitable here. In medicine, the
drug also has been largely replaced
by other substances.
Except through customs laws
which forbid its importation for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

school. business and industrial. TO $50.
wednesday-Graoe school boys. to 6;
senior boys and men. to $50.
Thursday-Grads school girls. 3 to 5;
high school, business girls. ] to $50.
Friday-Grade school boys. to 500:
senior boys and men. to $50.
CHRISTIAN
Monday-Grade school girls. to 5; high
school and ladies. to $50.
wednesday-Grade schools boys. 3 10
$50: high school boys. to Z. men.
to $50
GARFIELD
Tuesday-Grade school boys. TO S;
senior boys and men. : TO $50.
dnesday-Pre-s school girls. ? to 3:
grade school girls. 3 to 5.
Thursday-Grade school boys. J to 5:
senior boys and men. Z to $50.
BRIGHTwOOD
Mondsy--Grade school girls. to 5; high
school girls. to $50
GREER
Fridsy-Pre-sehool girls. ? to 3; grade
school girls to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
BY NED BROOKS
Times speciaI Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Bhang,
the drug Of ancient India, has
found its way into American draw
ing rooms and dives. Up through
history, antedating the birth of
Christ. has come the dread narotic-
bearing plant best known in this
country as marihuana, which today
provides a perplexing problem of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

2Sc Mennen's Taicum &C.. lie
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo ....... 35c
lOc Paimolive Soap. 8 for 13c
zoe Kotex, wondersoft. :. Ice
6Oc Fasteeth Dental Plate
soc Chamberlain's Hand
Lotion SIC
S1.00 Liquid Arvon Hair
Tonic ....59 c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
ALARM FELT AS
MARIHUANA USE
CROWS IN U, S.
Drug, Rolled in CigaretS,
Easy to Get; Leads
to Insanity.

Here IL the frst Of three articles de-
seribinE a little-known drug produced
In many United states localities, hav-
ing many dire criminal Possibilities.
the use Of which has been spreading
rapidly in recent years.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA |

Fidelity Council was called to order
by Councillor Betty Lowen. The ma
tional and State officers were off1cially
received, the occasion being a recep-
ton rendered to the deputy, Pearl
Torney. Margaret McNey, vice coun-
cilor, gave the unwritten work
Charles H. Miller, State secretary, an
nounced he had received the warrant
of Mrs. Louisa Grubbs, as national
deputy. Mrs. Mamie Howell, chair
man of the Good of the Order, pre-
sented Deputy Pearl Torney with q
gift.
Pride Of Washington Council elected
two candidates to membership. First
night for nomination Of officers.
Goodwill Council convened with the
councillor, Pearl Matthews, presiding.
Two applications were presented for
membership. The councillor extended
an invitation to members to be pres
ent at the meeting November % for
a surprise get-together meeting.
Friendship Council convened with
Mrs. Helen Luckett presiding. Mrs
Luckett, Mrs. C. F. Folk and Mrs.
Mary Mills were appointed to serve
on the Public School Association Conf
mittee. The first nomination of off,
GERS was held. A past councillors pin
was presented to Mrs. c. F. Folk by
Mrs. Cora Jones. Mrs. Maud Frye
was presented with D. of A. necklace
by Mrs. Luckett.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
NATIONAL UNION

The delegates to the Executive
Board will have the Fall class cere-
monial December In Pythian
Temple. The United Council degree
team has been requested to perform
the ceremonies. District Manager
Arthur S. Brown, w. Gordon Bell and
G. M. Mitchell spoke.
The delegates were instructed to
report to their council as to whether
joint installation Of officers in jan
uary would be advisable.
Another degree team will be organ
lied by the Executive Board by select
ing two members from each of the
seven active councils.
President j. F. Curry Of Scott Coun-
ell called the meeting to order. A COM
mittee was appointed to devise ways
and means to interest the young mem
bers of this council. Senator Arthur
S. Brown, Senator Michael j. Kinds
father and Henry j. Frank, Potomac
Council, made addresses.
Potomac Council will meet In
Pythian Temple tomorrow evening.
Central Council tomorrow evening in
the Woodmen of the World Hall.
State, War and Navy Council, room
721, Colorado Building. Tuesday eve
ming. Congressional Council, We'd
nesday evening In Typographical
Union Temple.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

At the last meeting, presided over
by Dictator Isidore Lavine, Columbia
Lodge voted to change the rules regu-
lating the use of the club house and
hereafter all the facilities of the local
club house will be available to mem
bers from noon to 1890 am. daily.
Twelve candidates were initiated and
plans outlined for entertainment in
November and December. The pro-
gram for past dictator's night, No.
vember 81, was approved.
A bingo and card party was held
last night at the lodge hall.
A schedule Of visitations by Colum-
bia Lodge to lodges in Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania is being pre-
pared.
Women Of the Moose.
The committees for the December
bazaar met at the Moose Hall last
Monday night, Mrs. Anna Wagner,
general chairman, giving instructions
to committees. The next meeting Is
November %.
The Junior Moose Chapter visited
Baltimore Chapter yesterday, after
which bingo party was held for the
children and their parents.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Y. NJ. C. A. RELIGIOUS
DIRECTOR TO SPEAK
Page Nick. Etchison to Address
Congress Street Methodist
Bible Glass Today.

Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Y. M. c. A., will speak
to the Harrison Bible Glass of the
Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Sunday School today at 10 am.
The staff Of the Y. M. C. A. will
meet for conference tomorrow at
am. L. w. De Cast will report on
the meeting of the National Y. M.
c. A. Council in Cleveland.
The "Y" Glee Club will meet for re-
hearsal in room 218, Central Y. M. C..
A., Tuesday at pm. The School of
Religion will meet at the Central Y.
M. c. A. at tbs pm, with classes in
Old Testament, New Testament, mis-
sions, principles Of teaching and
church history. At sos pm, the
students will be addressed by w. w.
MILAN, president of the District Of
Columbia Sunday School Association.
DR.. o. j. Hart, rector, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, will speak to the
Y. M. C. A. staff on 1.-THE Old Re-
lgion and the New" Thursday at 9
am. The "Y's" Mems Club will meet
for luncheon at Sholl's Cafe at
1929 pm.
The Recreation Committee of the
Y. w. c. A.-Y. M. c. A. will hold
a dance In the mems gym, central
branch, Washington Y. M. C. A., at 8
pm. Friday.
The Interstate Committee Of the
Y. M. c. A. will meet in Baltimore
Saturday at noon. A. H. Lawson and
l.. w. De Cast will represent the
Washington association. 1.-THE Chris
tlan Steward" will be the subject of
the weekly Y. M. c. A. broadcast
of the International Sunday School
Lesson from Station WMAL at 5:45
pm. by Mr.. Etchison.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Y. W. c. A. TO HOLD
MUSIC HOUR TODAY
German Song Program to Be
Given at E Street Com.
munity House.

Music hour will be held today
at S o'clock at the Y. w. c. A,
Seventeenth and K streets, following
the "at home" hour at o'clock,
when tea will be served.
The program for the music hour
at the E Street Community House
today at 4 will consist of German
songs and music under the direction
Of Mrs. Allan B. Fay. jr. Mrs.
Christopher B. Garnett, jr, Of the
German Embassy will preside for
the meeting. Tea will be served
at o'clock.
The Gallaudet Chapter will meet
with the class in contemporary poetry,
under the direction of Alice Hutchtns
Drake, Tuesday evening.
Junior high school advisers from
10 centers will have q meeting and
supper Tuesday at 5:45 at the
Y. w. q. A. Edith J. Rieger, busi-
ness girls secretary, will present a
series of recreational activities for
use in Girl Reserve clubs.
Twelve new members will be well
coined at special recognition service
at Roosevelt High School Girl Re-
serve Club Thursday. Special music
will be presented by Alice Lewis,
Music chairman, and Roosevelt mem
bers Of the Girl Reserve Glee Club.
Central High School Girl Reserves
will have a Thanksgiving party Fri
day.
The Recreation Committee Of the
Blue Triangle Club Is in charge Of
the club party at the Y. w. c. A.
Thursday at 815. The Blue Triangle
Club supper will be held at 6:15
Thursday.
The business girls basket ball group
will meet Wednesday at Sis.
Women are invited to join the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Glee
Club, which meets every Tuesday at
7:15. Following the rehearsal Novem-
ber 20, c. c. Cappel, manager Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, will
speak on "Music's Place in Recrea-
tion," with illustrations at the piano.
The Greek Mutual Aid Society will
hold the first of a series Of religious
education lectures tonight.
Girls employed in homes will meet In
the Industrial Club room for a social
tonight from to 7:30.
The Wednesday Afternoon Women's
Club meets at 4, November 81, at 614
E street.
The E Street Girl Reserve Club will
meet Friday. The group will make a
tour Of the Administration Center.
Free dictation classes will be given
every Monday and Thursday night
from 7 to at the Street Community
House.
The second Of the series Of informal
lectures on THE Art Of Listening to
Music" will be given tomorrow at 7:30
pm. Mrs. Eveline Burgess will con-
tinue with her presentation Of 1.-The
Instruments Of the Symphony Or
cheStra."
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club en-
tertained new members at an informal
party November Is. The rehearsal
will be held November % at GAS at
the residence, and the club will give
short program November 80 at the
Methodist Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Machen, Maurice Jarvis, Ada Louise
Townsend, Alice Whitcomb Robinson,
Esther Marshman, Virginia Blasting
ham and Dorothy A. Lawrence.
The public recital will be held
November 27.
Business and Professional Women's
Club.-The November meeting will be
held at 6;l5 tomorrow at the La
Fayette Hotel.
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at / o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Mague, 1912 Newton street
northeast. Mrs. Susie Van Kirk, assist
ing hostess.
Washington League of Hard Of
Hearing.-Judge Fay L. Bentley of the
Juvenile Court will give an address
tomorrow night. The club lecture room
is equipped with a group-hearing aid.
The regular lip-reading class will be
conducted for half an hour preceding
the lecture.
Lip-reading classes will be held
throughout November on Monday and
Thursday evenings and Wednesday
afternoons.
The National Executive Housekeep-
ers' Association will meet at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow night, when
plans will be completed for a bazaar,
card party and dance at the Raleigh
Hotel, December 8.
Chaplin Union, w. C. T. U, met
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs S. r
Winters, 1902 Spring place. Devotional
was led by Miss Phobe Howell. Mrs,
Frances Winters gave report Of the
luncheon conference.
The officers for 1885 are: President,
Mrs. D. T. Richardson; vice president,
Mrs. P. w. Keys; secretary, Mrs. Lula
Davidson: corresponding secretary
Miss May Dickinson; treasurer, Mrs
Frances Winters.
Reports were given by Miss May
Dickinson, law enforcement; Mrs
Anna Barnhart, temperance, through
the Sunday schools; Mrs P. w. Keys,
work with soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Zelah
Farmer, District director of White
Ribbon Recruits. Mrs. Bertha Crane
presented the president, Mrs Richard
son, with gavel made from material
from the Francis Scott Key home
Memorial services for Mrs. Francis
st. Clair we're conducted by Mrs. D
T. Richardson. A social followed.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E
v. Crittenden for luncheon. After q
short business meeting, Miss Flora
Brown of the Takoma Branch Ii
brary, gave a brief resume of the
worthwhile books Of the year. Miss
Brown and Mrs. ]. L. Stinson were
guests.
George Washington Delphians met
Wednesday at the Shoreham under
the leadership Of Mrs Fred Golden
The subject was Shakespeare and
His England" Preliminary survey by
Mrs West, the president.
The following were the topics:
London Playhouses," Mrs. G. P
Rawley; "Shakespearean Audiences,
Mrs. J. B. Trew; characteristics OF
Shakespeare" Mrs. Clyde de Binder;
English Chronicle Plays" Mrs. Alex
Bell; Roman Tragedies" Mrs. Harry
Smith: Light Comedies" Mrs. Car
olyn Rask; The Great Tragedies,
Mrs. George Lilley; The Last Com
edies," Mrs. j. B. Tiffey.
Mrs. Ferfeson Genery Of Maryland
was the guest of Mrs. c. H. Potter
Mrs. Francis Best of California was
the guest of Mrs. ]. B. Tiffey.
The next meeting will be held No
vember % at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
JR. O. U. A. M.

The thirty-ninth annual session
Of the State Council met at the Ar
lington Hotel November and 9, with
State Councillor E. M. Garrett pre-
siding. National Councillor w. S. Howe
and State Secretary of Maryland H. L..
Mennerick made addresses.
Officers were elected as follows:
State councillor, Edwin B. Pitts of j..
Morgan Read Council; State vice
councillor, Benjamin F. Payton, Wood
row Wilson Council: State secretary.
John Prender, Liberty Bell Council;
State treasurer, Raymond w. Haw-
kins, Benning Council; State con-
ductor, Walter j. Harman, Anacostia
Council; State warden, Samuel
Hubacher, Anacostia Council; State
outside sentinel, Clifford Long. Ben
ming Council; State inside sentinel,
A. Alton Jasper, Washington Coun-
Gil; State chaplain, George L. Myers,
Star Spangled Banner Council; ma
tional representative, Edwin B. Pitts,
j. Morgan Read Council. Deputy
National Councillor Thomas A. Oracle
installed them.
Anacostia Council publicly dedi-
Gated its new temple, to be known as
"Anacostia Temple" last evening,
with a parade at o'clock. In front
of the temple the emblem was un-
yelled by Master Bobby Curtis. and
Miss Gertrude Riley. A ball was held
in the auditorium and refreshments
served.
The council will meet tomor-
row evening in the new temple.
Councillor j. w. Crawford, jr., pre-
sided at the last session. James r.
Montgomery was elected to member
ship and l.. A. Dickerson was ad-
ministered the obligation by Past
Councillor r. F. Kirby. An invita-
ton was received from the pastor Of
the East Washington Baptist Church,
1882 Alabama avenue southeast, in
viting this council to attend services
Of November %, at 8 pm, which
was accepted.
J. Morgan Read Council held q
bingo party Friday evening.
Alexander Bair was received by
transfer to John L. Burnett Council
from the Huntington Council, Hunt
ington, Ark. William T. Moore's ap-
plication for reinstatement was re-
ceived.
Benning Council was called to order
by Councillor Robert Lloyd, presiding.
E. Midget, jr, and A. Murphy were
reinstated. The councillor welcomed
the newly elected State outside senti-
mel, Clifford Long. A. T. Gray an
nounced arrangements had been made
for the Boosters Club to meet in
Benning Council tomorrow night. Ar
rangements are being made for this
councils annual Christmas enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

The Womaf1's Guild of the American
University will hold a tea Tuesday
from 8 to S o'clock in honor of the
mothers Of new students of the uni
versity in the Women's Residence Hall.
The Membership Committee, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. A. c.
Houghton, is in charge, assisted by the
Hospitality Committee.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Girls Friendly Society.-The senior
group of st. Johns (Georgetown)
branch met at the home of Mrs. Alex
ander S. Steuart last Tuesday eve
ming and began work on Christmas
stockings for distribution by the Fed
Grafton of Churches.
The candidates of Nativity and
Resurrection branches meet In their
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Paul E. Lesh to Address
Federation on d. Vote
CORPORATION Counsel Prettyman to Offer Nine
Point Legislative Program at Meet
ing November 26.

former director. Mrs. White Is the
present director.
Evening star., 1934-11-18


A meeting will be held Tuesday at
8 pm. Bradford Bayliss, religious
director, Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, will talk on the "Contribu-
ton of Religious Education in Charac-
ter Training" Music will be fur
nished by the Aeolin Trio, Myra Wal
lace, cello; Frances Berret, piano. and
Freda Irwin, violin.
Oflcers for the year are: W. Vincent
McDougal, president; Mrs. Frank ].
Jervey, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles E. Bussey, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Ossire, principal,
third vice president; Miss Bernadette
Tenneson, teacher, 5B-6A, secretary;
Mrs. Louis L. Kushman, correspond
ing secretary, and James Oliver.
treasurer.
The committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Shirley Mayer, Program; Mrs. George
F. Gephardt, Hospitality; Mrs. Joseph
Worley, Membership; Mrs. Ralph
Bishop, Finance and Budget; Mrs.
L. w. Valentine, Publicity; Mrs. Harry
Radcliff, Publications; Mrs. j. B.
Gwin, Study Groups; Mrs. L. N.
Erickson, Student Aid; Miss Lena
wilkins, kindergarten teacher, Milk;
Mrs. E. F. Hickson, Summer Round
up; Mrs. Luis Delweg, Grade Mothers;
Miss N. ]. Kale, teacher, 4A-5B, Boy
Patrol; Miss B. Tenneson, Sports;
Misses Tenneson and Wilkins, Christ
mas Toys; Grange D. Sutton, Legisla-
ture; William r. Maidens, Parliament
tartan, and William A. Molster, School
Needs and Juvenile Protection.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Park View Woman's Club.-The civic
department will meet November 81 at
2 o'clock in the Park View School.
The speaker will be Mrs. Alfred
Fleming, a daughter Of Edward Nc
Grady, assistant secretary of the
United States Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

The Entire Nous Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Charles P. Keyser,
president, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
william w. Badgley, Mrs. Roy Por-
terfield and Miss Jane Adams will be
assisting hostesses. A book review
will be given at the close of the busi-
ness session, after which tea will be
servedf
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18
NEW MOONLIGHT WATER MAIN NEAR COMPLETION

The new Moonlight water main being constructed by the Noon light Water Go. gradually is near ing completion.
 Last night a direct main was connected into the steam heating plant located at the foot of Lanes Way and Main Street.
 The new main, which Is con ed with the old line coming in from the Moonlight springs, goes across country to the Dry Cresk bridge and up the opposite side of the hill past the Hammon power house. From there 1t goes direct ly into the main office building.
 At that point it was run along the tundra to the rear of c. J. Me- Gregor's house and then turned down that side street and straight to the corner of Second Avenue and the point where the office building of the Office of Indian Affairs is located. Turning on Sec
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18

ond Avenue 1t goes as far as the Telephone office and thence down Lanes Way to the heating plant.
 A branch line cuts on in the rear of the 0ffice of Indian Affairs building and goes along what is known as Second Avenue West, past the Maynard Columbus Hos Ipital to D Street.
 As snon as the branch line has been connected up on D Street, the eutire system will be opened and water win be supplied through the new main.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-18

The NJ. s. North Star of the Offfce of Indian Affairs. which ar rived Nome yesterday, sailed today for Seattle, via Hooper Bay, after discharging cargo at this port, to later be transported to St. Law renee Island and other places, In cluded on the passenger list were Judge Lester o. Gore and family, who are enroute to Seattle. After arrival at Seattle the Cores will sail directly for Ketchfkan,, where MT. Cores business affairs de- mand his immediate presence.