davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-28

cal instruction in the new Benning
road school. At present Armstrong,
Cardozo and Dunbar specialize in the
different classes. The new school,
however. will care for the special
types Of training and at the same
time offer regular academic inStruc-
ton.
Armstrong 1,012 Short.
Armstrong, in view of the 1912
needs, is 1,012 short of demand;
Cardozo Is short 995, while Dunbar
is three above the anticipated de-
mand.
DR.. Ballou also asked for land to
develop a stadium and physical
education grounds at Cardozo and
for funds to connect the two build
ings at Armstrong and to build a new
gymnasium there for girls.
The superintendent offered figures
for additional junior high schools. but
at the request of George M. Whit
well. chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, no action on them was taken.
Robert A. Maurer, member of the
board, questioned DR.. Ballou as to the
accuracy Of his estimates of future
school population and facts developed
that the whole basis of estimates can
be claSsed as conservative"
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Hunt for Thief IN Limousine
Spurred by Looting of Store

y A grocery thief operating in a big
gray limousine was being sought by
police today, after the looting last
night of store operated by Harry
Finklestein at 500 Twelfth street
northeast. The robbery was one Of
several in which loot with total value
Of more than $500 was obtained.
Finklestein said his store was en-
tered by the jimmying Of a rear door,
the thief taking 13 cartons Of ciga-
rettes. cases Of salmon, IL cans of
corn beef, case Of eggs, four hams,
box of butter and $40 in bills.
Neighbors said they saw the limou-
sine driven hurriedly away from the
store, but did not get the license
number.
Ruth johnson, 1745 Columbia road,
reported the theft of 5000 in bills and
a SIS gold coin which she had concealed
in sewing machine
James Rankin, 1886 Connecticut
avenue, said he was robbed of $50
while asleep III a house on Myrtle
street northeast.
Although she chased him across a
vacant lot, Miss Jeannette Henderson,
l25 c street southeast, was unable to
catch young man who snatched her
purse at New Jersey avenue and c
streets southeast last night. She told
police the purse contained $6 in cash,
two pairs of eye glasses. papers and
keys.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
4 HIGH SCHOOLS
PLANS APPROVED
Education Boards Finance
Committee O. KS Part
of 5.Year Program.

Four new high schools. including
the long-sought building at Fifth and
Sheridan streets, were approved by
the Finance Committee of the Board
Of Education yesterday afternoon as
. part OF the proposed five-year build
ing program.
In addition to the structure in
North Washington, Manor Park, the
committee voted to ask Congress for
another building in Anacostia capable
Of housing from 600 to 800 pupils,
. new high school in Northeast Wash
tngton, and new cosmopolitan"
high school at Twenty-fourth street
and Benning road for colored stu
dents.
The plans are the result of studies
perintendent, and his assistants, and
take into consideration needs of the
Washington senior high schools
through 1912.
The plans, however, do not go be-
yond 1912. and the board antici-
pates that If the proposed program is
carried out. the new buildings will be
Filed when they are completed.
Wilson Needs More Space.
DR.. Ballou divided the city into
sections to show the future needs for
caring for the Capitals children.
Western and Woodrow Wilson High
Schools were considered together and
1t was found, in spite of Wilson's
overcapacity at present, that space
will be required for ITS more STU
dents. The superintendent hopes to
meet the need by the construction of
six additional class rooms at Wood
row Wilson and a change in the
dividing line between the jurisdiction
Of Woodrow Wilson and Western.
In considering the area now cared
for by Central and Roosevelt, DR..
Ballou asked for additional accom-
modations for 1858 pupils. Fifteen
hundred OF these he would assign to
the new Manor Park School, seven
additional rooms would be constructed
at Roosevelt, and 254 ninth grade
pupils now at Central would be re-
assigned to junior high schools.
The shortage of space in East
Washington, now taken care of by Nc.
knley and Eastern totals 1857 pupils,
the equivalent of high school the
size of Eastern.
Overcrowding Seen by 1912.
The new Anacostia combined school
will help to relieve the load, but by
1912, when the five-year program is
expected to be completed, the present
school will be overcrowded. For that
reason Dr. Ballou asked that a new
Anacostia building be constructed to
accommodate from 500 to 800; that
Eastern be enlarged by 13 rooms to
accommodate 500 more than the
present capacity, and that new
high school be constructed some place
along Rhode Island avenue, pre-
ferably in the neighborhood of Six
teenth street northeast.
For the colored schools, DR.. Bailou
recommended that provisions be made
for academic, commercial and techni-
Evening star., 1936-02-28
500 GIVEN WORK
| TO HANDLE BONUS
Veterans Administration
Adds Temporary Employees
in Bonds Division.

Five hundred more temporary en-
ployes have been added to the regular
staff Of the central ONCE Of the Vet
erans' Administration here, to handle
additional work ON the "baby bonus
bonds" it was announced today by
Administrator Of Veterans Affairs
Frank r. Hines.
Overlooking the huge Arlington
Building at Vermont avenue and H
street, headquarters Of the Veterans
Administration, the bonus work has
necessitated the rental Of extra quar-
ters in the La Sale Building. Here
some special bonus work is being set
up to be known as the adjusted COM
pensation accounts subdivision Of the
collection and loans division, finance
service.
In the La Sale Building, ITO clerks
are being put to work as typists,
stenographers, bookkeeping machine
operators and computing machine op-
orators, as well as clerical workers.
Handle Mail and Filing.
In the old Arlington Building many
more have been added. most of them
in the chief clerks division. to han
die mail and filing. Others have been
allotted to the various services where
the bonus work requires additional
help.
In the field, the Veterans Admins
tration has assigned 289 more en-
ployes, and later others will be taken
on as rapidly as needed. AL employees
are being drawn from the Civil Service
rolls.
The initial flood of applications has
subsided, 1t was explained, and all ef-
forts will be concentrated on adjust
ment of accounts.
Applications Hit 100000.
A total Of 1,819.0 .029 applications had
been received at the close of business
on February "a, 355.058 Of which had
come into the central ONCE here.
These are being date stamped,
acknowledged. listed and fled in Or
der Of receipt for adjustment.
Complete instructions governing ad.
justment and audit of the accounts
to certifying them to the
Treasury for payment in bonds and
checks are being sent to all field sta
tions.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Boy Swallows 25 Marbles.

To win . bet. 13-year-old Colin
Smedley OF shefield, England, swal-
lowed 81 glass marbles and 10 steel
ball bearings, and says he never had
e pain or was "any the worse for it."
But when he started on another wager
TO down a handful Ct marbles he was
stopped by a woman and sent to 4
hospital after he had swallowed only
tour. Colin will change his diet. He
doesn't like hospitals.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
False Teeth Kill Owner.

During q fit of coughing Francis
Louis Douet Of Ealing, England, swal-
lowed his upper dental plate. An
operation was performed at Hammer
smith Hospital and the plate was re-
moved from his stomach. but perito-
nitis set in and Douet died. A verdict
Of accidental death was recorded at
the inquest.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
SEARCH ASKED HERE
FOR MISSING PERSONS
Georgia Woman Seeks Brother,
Albert Rentz, Whom She
Has Never Seep

Families Of two missing persons
appealed to The Star today for assist
ance in finding their relatives, who
are thought to be living in the Dis
trict or nearby Maryland.
Mrs. w. ]. Hatchett of Columbus,
Ga, asked aid in locating her brother,
Albert Rentz, whom she has never
seen. Rentz at one time was en-
ployed on the Savannah (Ga.) News
and is believed to be working in WASH
ington at the present time, Mrs.
Hatchett said.
Robert Smallwood, New York City,
asked help in locating his father,
Warder A. Smallwood, 81. He said
his father was about feet 8 inches
tall and weighed $50 pounds. The
elder Smallwood left his home on
G street about two years ago to work
on farm near Beltsville. Md.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
@. D. GASQUE TO DIRECT
WARREN Centennial
Front Royal High School Prin-
cipal to Name Aides for
County Celebration.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, February a.
As the first step toward the celebra.
ton next Summer of the centennial
of the creation of Warren County, @.
d. Gasque, principal Of the Warren
County High School here, has been
named general chairman of a centen-
NAL committee. Gasque has an.
nounced he will submit the personnel
OF his committees at q community
meeting next week.
While no definite date for the event
has been fixed, it is expected that the
proposed three-day observance will be
held during July or August.
Tentative plans for the centennial
include an historical pageant, q horse
show by Front Royal Remount Depot,
q local fireman's carnival and dedica-
Evening star., 1936-02-28
British ."Who's Who" Bigger.

More than $4,000 persons are listed
in the 1885 British who's Who"
which has Just been issued. It con-
tains $500 pages, on which Is the
largest number Of names listed In the
book. In recent years.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Mrs. Harriet A. Denison, 32l3 Wis.
consin avenue, said her apartment was
entered by thieves who stole q small
amount Of cash and IS rings and q
cameo pin valued at 500.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Plane Service Started.
Night airplane service between Lon
don and Cologne has been inaugurated.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Louis A. Randolph. 40, 616 H St., and
Elsie v. Beatley, 35, b16 9th st.; Rev
H. M Hennig.
Edward g P1rdy 20. Jsfs.r 193o Gales sa at g
sanuei Z, shreve. Si n "a. A. $40 18th st. Sc.
Car CAROLINA ea ave. s.e.: s Rev. &c 4. ROO K. oaara %
James o. Skinner. 81. 1l2S Buchanan ST.,
and Cecil Fielding. 20. 1901 Delafield
pl; Rev. w. r. Eagleson.
John J. Foley. 81. Portsmouth. Va, and
GatheEine Fsv Haas; isn,ins.1 IS 1lsa Morse st
zelina A. v. Smith. 26. Pittsburgh, Pa
Rev. R. II. Miller.
Charles T. Evans. 81. and Ruth w. Cooley
35. both Of Charlottesville, Va; Rev
and Katherine Carver. rs. iiSs 5ti
ST.; Rev. j. E. Gealam.
Bernardo G. BOmba. Al and Gertrude V
Fisher. q. both OF Baltimore; Rev. j.
Joseph s. Mason. %. 2722 Olive ave-. and
Catherine L. King 21. 1912 Wallact
pl.; Rev. A. j. Olds.
Arthur W. Haney, 40. $40 Z ST.. and Isa-
bel Psrr. 32, 404 Sth st. Sc; Rev
william E bradley. IS. Silver Spring. Nd.
and Marylin T. PYLE. A. 4112 18th
ST.; Rev A. z. Bsrrows.
Frank ]. Nagell. AZ. and Mildred A. Nc
Crea. 81. both of Baltimore; Rev. A. L.
Irving V. Lincoln. 81. and Edna P. Dud-
lsy' 3? & both OF 100 i"tn ST.; .'e'
Henry w. Barrows. so. and Lillian A. An.
derson, 81. both Of Takoma Park, Md.
Rev. !. H. Evans.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

9 Winter weight suits with 7s-length coats.
Brown and mixtures. Sizes IL to 16.
Womens and Misses Sports Coats in assorted colors
and styles Broken sizes. Were slos5. Now----s7.so
Down STAIRS STORE, COATS.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
SOUTHWEST GROUP
FOR PUBLIC CLINIC
Citizens Hear Explanation OF
Need by Dr.. Daniel l..
SeCkinger.

The Health Departments program
for the establishment Of public clinics
throughout the city was indorsed last
night by the Southwest Citizens Asso-
ciation meeting at No. precinct.
> DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, assistant
health officer, spoke on the need for
3he proposed health centers. He de-
rlared the Health Department is now
planning the immuniZation of school
thildren against diphtheria next year.
This work and similar benefits to the
community would be greatly facili-
tated by the existence Of the proposed
eenters, he declared.
School Site Desired.
Action was taken to seek an appro-
priation in the 1888 District budget for
purchasing a site for the proposed new
jefferson Junior High School. The site
proposed is the square bounded by
Eighth, Ninth, H and streets south
west.
Harry S. Wender, chairman. Law
and Legislation Committee, spoke in
behalf OF proposed small claims courts
for the District and introduced reso-
luton supporting Judge Nathan Cation
in his efforts to revise the present laws
to provide for the courts. Ben Lindas
objected to the passage of the measure
as the District Bar Association has not
yet acted upon it, Lindas expressed
himself as personally against the pro-
posal. The resolution was lost. but il
was decided by many 10 withhold def
mite action until after the bar grour
has acted.
Dangerous Intersection.
P. E. Hefner reported on a danger
Gus intersection at South Capitol anC
L streets and said since the matter
was mentioned at the last meeting
three accidents have occurred. Wendel
was appointed to carry the matter be-
fore traffic officials in an effort tc
secure stop signs on L street at the
intersection and also the removal Of
shrubs from the northwest corner
which obstruct clear vision at thi.
point.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Deaths Reported.

Mary J. Ray SIS. 52O7 Colorado ave
Samuel NJ. Brosius. So. 1868 Newton st.
Josiah N. Foster. rs. 1924 ArEonne pl.
Mary W. Barber. rs. 107 Rhode Island
Jesse Carr. "A. Home for Aged and In
Mary A. Lyen. 20. stanhope Apartments
Arthur Menogham. 81. tuberculosis Hos
Minnie T. Altman. 65. 134e Franklin st.
Charles o. Mills. 8s. New Cemetery gate.
United States Soldiers Home.
Katherine Frederick. 81. Emergency Hos
Mary L. Waters. 81. 1911 35th st.
Nora E; Williams. SO, 1881 North Carolina
Frank E. Scott. SO. Providence Hospital.
Charles r. Hurley. As. Gallinger Hospital
Louise M. johnson. 30, Emergency Hos
Philip D. Prather. 21. Emergency Hospital.
Robert 8. Dyke, T. Casualty Hospital
Infant Charles Vermillion. Childrens Hos
Infant johnson. sibley Hospital.
Infant Foster. GARFIELD Hospital.
Infant Caparotta Sibley Hospital.
Infant EslaVa, George Washington Hos
pital
Incinda Jones. 100 40 r st.
BENJAMIN S. Stewart. SO. 934 st.
Horace Lee. n. 6S. 1l4l Sumner I'd; Sc
Alice Hawkins. &C. Gallinger Hospital.
John Dye. So Freedmen's Hospital.
John r. Blake. 90 1443 T st.
Elijah Wilbanks or Williams. 90. CALM
Hattie Hail. as. 1924 4th st.
John Doe No. 20. Freedmens Hospital,
Ellen H. Dyer 30 Freedmens Hospital.
Eugene Cromer 81 120 L st.
Hilda Harris. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Thirteen Club. Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance. Immaculate
Conception Church, Mayfiower Hotel,
8 pm.
Meeting, League Of Laymen's Re
treat, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Lido Civic Club, Maynower
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Raleigh
Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
Dance, North Carolina State soci-
ETY., Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner and bazaar, st. Marks p z.
Church, Third and A streets south
east, S pm.
Dinner, Delta Theta Phi, Univer-
sity Club, 1880 pm.
Card party. Royal Neighbors Of
America, Thomas Circle Club, $50
pm.
Meeting. Society Of Free Lance
Writers, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party. Northeast Temple
Eighth and r streets northeast $50
pm.
TOMORROW,
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, Lafay-
ette Hotel. 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi, Lafayette
Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon. Washington Society oi
the NJ. I. T, University Club, l2:SC
pm.
Dinner. First District Volunteer In
fantry Association. Harrington Ho'
tel, pm.
Bazaar. Norwegian ladies' Aid So
ciety, Y. w. c. A. sl% Is street. q pm
Turkey dinner. Rsthbone Pythiar
Temple Sisters, lol2 Ninth street, 81
pm.
Smoker. Georgetown Alumni. May
flower Hotel. pm.
Dance. Curley Club, Shoreham Ho-
tel. 10 pm.
Dance. Delta Zeta Sorority, Lafay-
ette Hotel, pm
| Dance, W. p. A., Broedmoor Hotel
9 pm.
Dance. st. Cecilia's Academy Mis-
sion, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Births Reported.

Milton and Elizabeth Kressler. boy.
Halla and Alice Dull. boy.
Normal and Olive Kidwell. girl.
Edward and Lena Chaillet. girl.
Herman and Annette Lazernik. boy.
John and Nellie Bovello. girl
Marven and Fannie Fenno. girl.
Joseph and Elsa Lattisaw boy
Sidney and Pauline Knight. boy.
william and Lottie Clark. boy,
Irwin and Josephine Coates. girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

standing committees for the season:
Thomas Slaytor Settle, entertainment;
James A. Somerville, membership;
William Garnett Lee, ST.. music and
floor; Gen. Hugh S. Cumming. re-
ception; Fred P. Myers, publicity;
George p. Grove, audit. and the fol-
lowing individual officers: Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, custodian: Mary
Norris McCabe, historian; Rev. John
d. Sadtler, chaplain, and DR.. Larry
z. Annette, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
VIRGINIANS TO GIVE BALL
State Society's Social Season Be
gins Here Tomorrow

Inauguration of the social season
Of the District Virginia Society by a
reception and ball at the Willard Ho-
tel tomorrow has been arranged by
the newly elected officers and execu-
tive council.
r. Walton Moore, president, has
announced the following chairmen OF
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Gliding is the rage in Japan.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Groarty. Father Coughlin. calling for
social justice and better radio hook
ups. Huey Longs successors, who'd
share the wealth and make every man
a king. Forgetting that every king
isn't a man-a fact they've been find-
ing out about these last few years.
Every reformer with an ism. Every
insurgent with protest. Every vol
unteer savior Of mankind with
formula.
And poor candidate Lemke, walking
into that medley of conflicting emo
tions like Daniel into the lions den.
I never yet knew statesman with
plan who could see any possible
merit in the other fellows plan until
his own plan had been tried out. So
stand by for a platform that will
either be patchwork quilt or mos
quito net.
tCopyrisht, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-06-25
POOL To REOPEN
ABOUT JULY G
Contributions for Central
Area May Carry Through
Summer.

Although the fund for reopening
the swimming pool at the 6l4 E Street
Y. w. c. A. to the children Of WASH
= ington's central area is far short OF
Its goal, the pool will be reopened
about July 6, in the hope that enough
will be contributed to keep it going
the rest of the Summer.
!, This announcement was made today
by the Central Neighborhood Council,
sponsors of the pool, for which The
Star Is accepting contributions.
Hope for Belated Gifts.
Disappointed at the poor response
to their appeal. which has. attracted
less than one-third of the necessary
fund, officials of the. council never
theless decided to 60 ahead with their
plans, hoping that belated gifts would
make possible a continuance Of the
pool facilities.
The fund being raised amounts only
to little more than $50. Mrs. Luke
l. Wilson, a liberal contributor last
year and again this year, has recog-
nized the imperativeness Of the situa-
tion by increasing her donation from
SIS to SIS. An anonymous contribu-
tor gave 81 today.
$500 From Last Year.
To supplant this small war chest" )"
the Central Neighborhood Council has
about 5000 left over from last Sum-
mer's pool fund. The council was
somewhat puzzled by the slow response
to its appeal this year, since last year
its goal was surpassed by more than
$500. 1t set out to raise $3.50 and
got more than $1,000, making possible
q small balance to open the pool
again this July. The current appeal,
however, is aimed at $500 and has
not gotten 500.
Miss Sibyl Baker, director Of play
grounds, is cooperating with the
council and has arranged to send
vorkmen to the "Y" Monday to clean
the pool premises and the tank itself.
Before the pool can be opened. few
repairs must be made and coal either
donated or purchased. Since coal
represents a large item Of expense.
sponsors hoped it would be donated,
as was the case last year.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Patchwork Quilt or
Mosquito Net Due as
Union Platform.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June 25.--
At Cleveland, there was harmony and
quiet interment for the Old Guard,
with no flowers and "derned" few
mourners. At Philadelphia, the pro-
ceedifgs move along on creased roll
ers-trust "Jeems" Farley to see to
the fabrication. But for real excite
ment, wait until that new Union Party
holds its convention next month.
Then will be the signal to remove
the women and children to a place
Evening star., 1936-06-25

VI SclSIy. JuSL
consider who'll be
there:
The inf1ation-
lists who think
that. as long as
we have Govern
m e n t engraving
plants and print
n g pres S e S.
money should be
plentiful. T h e
group committed
to the idea that,
if the farmer
won't do some
thing for him.
self. something
Evening star., 1936-06-25
GROUP TO ADJOURN

The final meeting of the Anacostia
Citizens Association will be held in
the Anacostia Junior Senior High
School, Thirteenth and r streets
southeast, at 8 pm. tomorrow. The
association will adjourn for the Sum-
mer following the meeting. the next
session to be held the fourth Friday
in September
Evening star., 1936-06-25

should be done for the farmer. DR..
Townsend. with his project to pro-
vide old age pensions for everybody
over go except Representative Nc
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Only II Bed Room Groups

$585 Eighteenth Century Eng
liSh Group. Combination of ma
pie and satinwood. Delicate in
design, but of sturdy construc-
ton, with pleasing
hand decorations. Z &-
pieces, including full $40
1915 Louis XIV Group. Cherry
construction. Twin beds are the
footless type with delicate carv-
ing. Hanging gold mirrors. Bu-
reau and chest are finished with
cross landings, which produce
marvellous effect. 8
pieces, int lu ding Sk7k
twin beds -
$425 Nineteenth Century Group.
Cherry construction. Handsome
natural figured grain; soft am
ber color finish and silver trim
ming. Hanging gold ~
mirrors. S2In
$3.50 Louis XVI Group. Fruit
wood, inlaid with bands of tulip
wood. Following the French in
f1uence. the lines are delicately
graceful; the construction most
substantial. Hanging mirrors,
slipper chair and bench are in
teresting features of ~---
this group. 8 pieces, Sk7O
including twin beds
$535 Directoire Group. Antique
white and gold. The twin beds
are Interestingly carved; the bu-
reau, chest and dressing table
of graceful proper .>--
tionS and with f1uted S4zk
posts. 8 pieces 80
$500 Heppelwhite Group. Ma
pie and English hardwood con-
struction, handsomely decorated
in oil and the design faithful to
the Heppelwhite school. Twin
beds. chest of drawers, dressing
table with hanging
mirror. bench and SZ66
S475 English Empire Group.
Fruitwood and maple. Decora-
tions in black and gold, which
against the lovely amber color
produce a wonderful effect. The
handing mirror over the bureau
is truly a gem. .>--
pieces, including full WIZ
size bed-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-18
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from Wrargell during the east week:
 Yukon-To Seattle: Frank P Barnes. Northwestern-To Ketchi- kan: Leo Barlow, Wm. Lucas.
 Alaska-To Petersburg Mrs. w. A. Anderson, Billy Anderson, E. Torkilsen; To Juneau: Miss Martha Ukas.
 North Sea-To Ketchikan: Olaf Larson, l. A. Thatcher: To Seattle MT. and Mrs. W. D. Powers, Gilbert 0usdahl, Lawrence Bahoyec Jack Urata, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Breuger
 Northland-To Petersburg: Adtt C. A. McKinnell, Mrs. Oscar Carl son, Boyd Yaden; To Juneau Ross Gridley, A Horig.
 Victoria-To Ketchikan: Frank Bobner. K Louring; To Seattle Mrs. G. E. Lloyd, James Gillen, Pat rick Gillen, ". H. Silliman.. Mrs. David Davis, Mrs. Ralph Deveney and two children.
 Princess Maqmnna-To Vancouv- CT: Mrs. L. l.. Meadows; To Victor ia John W. Story Sr.. John W. Storey Jr. To Seattle: Ann Ever son, ElIa Brood. Jack Wilson. Harry Burlington Al Anderson. Geo. Nun an, Al Osborn
 Princess Louise - To Seattle Mrs. B. Y. Grant, Miss Cherry Sor set, MT. and Mrs. 0. K. Keeney, Miss Glenora Waters, Curtis Bradford, James Nolan, Ted Reed, Mrs B.. Leseth, Bernard Fihnell; To Prince Rupert: John McBwen.