davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
FIFTEEN PERSONS,
MOSTLY CHILDREN,
PERISH IN bLAzES
Seven Of Nine Victims in
Knoxville Tenement Fire
Are Younger
Children
MOTHER AND FIVE.
DIE IN ILLINOIS
Father Gets Out on Roof To
Save Them, But Slips On
Ice and Falls to Ground;
Building at Knoxville Had
Been Condemned Before
AS Fire Trap
MOTHER AND FIVE.
DIE IN ILLINOIS

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 9.-(AP)
-Firemen dug the bodies of nine
victims, seven of them children,
from the ruins of a flame-razed
tenement house early today.
The long search failed to reveal
any other victims in the old two
story structure described by Fire
Chief C. M. Johnson as "fire
trap"
Fire swept the building shortly aftel
midnight and trapped the victims as
they lay asleep. Twenty-Five other oc
cupants, most of them children, ran
or jumped to safety.
Gordon Tate said from a hospital
bed that he escaped by jumping from
a second story window. suffering on
ly minor bruises and shocks.
THE others were to have followed
me-" he sobbed. Il jumped and
thought they were coming out, tut
they did not. They must have been
trapped before they could get to the
window -r-a-' - -s-=---s-
Mckinley Connaster, husband anc
father of four victims. seized his five
months-old son and jumped from q
second story window
81 screamed for my wife to follow
Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Donald Robinson Disap-
peared December 2 and
Wife Was Told He
Was At Hospital
NOBODY COULD SAY /,
WHERE HOSPITAL is
Then Wife Fades Out of Pic
ture Just AS Strangely;
American Embassy To
Take Matter to Soviet For
eign Office AS Authorities
Seem Stalled

Moscow, Dec. 9.-(AP)-The mys-
terious disappearance of IAN Ameri-
can couple who were named as Mr..
and Mrs Donald Robinson, of New
York, was reported today to the Unit
ed States Embassy.
The disappearance was reported un-
der circumstances which investiga-
tors found battling. Acquaintance
learned last night that Robinson was
missing. Mrs. Robinson Eo.H them
her husband disappeared December
2, tut she was not alarmed.
Officials at the hotel where they
were staying had told her, she said,
that her husband had been taken to
a hospital where he had developed
pneumonia, and had been placed in
an "iron lung"
Both Mrs Robinson and hotel Of
ficials, however, said they did not
know the name of the hospital. The
hotel officials declined to discuss the
case and said they were unable to
Continued on Page ltva.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
More Money Already Paid
Out Than for Whole Sell
ing Period of
1886 Crop
PRICES CONTINUING.
HIGH LEVELS HERE
Medium and Better Grades
S h o wi ng Surprising
Strength fer This Late In
Season; McF arland Gives
Credit for Markets Sue
cess
BIZ #. w. MCFARLAND,
Isnu 7ers,n Sales S,lnnrvisnr.

When thiT tobacco market haltS its
sales noxt Wednesday for the Christ
mas and New Year holidays, it will
have sold more tobacco than the mar
ket sold during the 1885 season, which
ended the latter part of January, 1887.
Already it has paid out to the farm
ers 1882, 387.37 more money than they
receieed for last years crop of to-
bacco and from best information
cvai'ah HE. whom tho market re-opens in
January, 1888, it will sell 2 IL or three
l4IlIJCu pounds .lore.
Judging from the sales of good to-
bacco made this week, not only the
medium grades of tobacco are still
commanding fair prices but the high
grades snow an activity on this mar
ket unlocked for Ky the writer. To
illustrate, among the many good sales
made this week of high class tobacco,
as recited in the Dispatch of yester-
day, was one lot Of Zip pounds which
brought the seller $885.14, making an
averaGc for the whole of S41.91, and
another lot of 1888 pounds, which sold
for $4OO.50, or an average of $45.11.
Prices ranged in these market to sell
the owners of this good tobacco had
to pass through from three to five
markets, still selling tobacco, but were
so we'll pleased with their sales Gas
they expressed it) that they will sell
the remainder of their crops here Of
fetal figures for the sales on the
Henderson market through yesterday,
are as follows:
Season sales, 20,619,762 pounds;
money, $5,46S8O733; average for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Message Dropped from Air
Promises To Spare Great
Capital if 1t Capt.
tulates
CAPTURE EXPECTED
WITHIN "a HOURS
Major Battle Predicted If
Chinese Continue Resist
ance; Jap Tanks Reported
by Airplanes To Be Enter
ing Suburbs; Chinese Guns
Spray Enemy

Shanghai. Dec. 8 (AP)-The
Japanese command issued an
ultimatum today demanding the
surrender of China's capital,
Marking, by noon Friday III p.
m. Thursday eastern standard
time), and threatening that
otherwise the city twill become
the scene of the horrors of war"
A Japanese war plane dropped
a further communication to
Marking.
Abandonment of resistance will
spare the city. it's historic relics and
spots of beauty" it promised.
Japanese aerial attackers pounded
Marking all day long, BIZ. tonight Chi
nese still held positions around the
city.
Chinese defense artillery hammered
steadily at the Japanese. closing in
from the south and southeast Thus
far the Japanese have been allie to
bring only their lightest artillery into
play against the capital defenses.
The Japanese army spokesman pre-
dicted capture OF the city within "a
hours. He said there would be a major
battle if the resistance continued. He
declined to state whether Japanese
expected the defenders to fight to the
last or surrender in order to escape
a heavy toll of life and property.
A Japanese news agency said obser-
vers in airplanes saw japanese tanks
entering the southeast city gates. The
agency said the Japanese had enter
ed Wuhu. Yangtze river port, so miles
upstream from Marking.
Chinese artillery firing from
strongly fortified Purple mountain,
which overlooks Marking, kept ia
panese from a frontal attack on the
eastern wall of the city, where latest
reports were that ID American re-
manned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Tobacco Market Up To
Christmas Will Exceed
Entire 1867 Season
DEMOCRATIC FUND
IDEA D|SAPPROVED
Not 500 in State Who Would
Give SIS To Eat Jackson
Day Dinner
Daily Dispatch bureau.
Il, fhn Giv. XNnIfnp HnfnI

Raleigh, Dec. 9.-The plan by which
the Democratic National Committee
expects to raise $12,500 in North Car
Dina is by no means approved by all
the Democratic hosts of the State.
The national group, through Treas
urer Quayle, proposes that 200 Mort
Carolinians contribute $25 each, no
more, no less. It's the mo Less fea-
ture that inks a number of good Dem
ocrats whose hearts are right, but
whose purses are light-if a lapse into
rhyme may be pardoned.
The directors point out that the
campaign is to be climaxed by a Jack
son Day dinner on January s, with
the subscribers to the fund the par
Elephants There is a decidedly en-
phatic belief that this sort of thing
is discrimination of the rankest sort
against the poorer Democrats who
are frankly unable to put up $25.
AS a matter of fact things are in
something of a mess as far as the
campaign is concerned. r. L.. McMil-
Ian, who was named chairman, has
been out of the state practically ever
since he was naned; V'Lon'' Folger,
national committeeman who is one of
the honorary chairman of the drive,
hadn't been in evidence around Ra-
leigh until late Wednesday afternoon.
It resulted that everything has been
up in the air, though headquarters
of the campaign have been opened.
Up until last night almost nothing at
all had been done, and it was just
one month until the Jackson Day
date.
Another angle that is bothering not
only the committee but many other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Railroads Demand
Freight, Passenger
Rates Be Boosted

Washington, Dec. 8 (AP)-The
Association of American Railroads
today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for an immedi-
ate increase in freight rates and
passenger fares.
The motion was made by r.. v.
Fletcher, general counsel for the
association, during arguments on
the carriers petition for Is per
cent flat increase in freight rates
and an increase of from two to
two and half cents per mile in
passenger fares i'm the eastern ter
ritOry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
SWEEPING PURCHASE
OF NEW COTTON BY
GOVERNMENT URGED
Farm Income Far
Over 1886 Level

Washington, Dec. 9.-(AP)-The
Bureau of Agricultural Economies
estimated Today the cash income of
American farmers during the first
ten months OF 1887 was approx
rlate'y SCI OOO,OG0 above income
for the sanA. period last year. IL
estimated the total income, incIud-
Ing government payments, at ST.
cS7,G09,0o0 this year, and $685., OO0,-
COO last year.
October income was placed at
S91l.OOO.00O this year and 1904, OOO,-
600 last year.
The bureau said November and
December incomes might not equal
those of the same months last wear
because OF lower prices and small
Ter marketing of some major COM
mOdities.
Estimates for states for the ten
nlonth-periOd this year ana last,
respectively, included North Caro-
lima, $1S8, 523,000 and S153,374, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
RELIGIOUS GROUPS
TO ENTER POLITICS
Amishmen and MennOnites In Penn
Sylvania Resent Increasing
Tax Burdens

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-(AP)-A
group of Amishmen and Mennonites
today broke a 161year-old precedent
by proposing to join with "all indie
pendent groups of citizens" in form
ing a Statewide farmer-labor party.
A statement signed by IS members
of the two religious faiths said that
for 161 years the Amish and Men
MONTE taxpayers had considered po-
litics beneath the dignity and of little
concern to proud Independent debt
free citizens But politically CONTROL
ed officials have during the past
eighteen months imposed taxation
without representation and ruthlessly
interferred with our religious obSer-
vances.
The statement referred to the new
consolidated school built near Ian
caster. Pa, to which the two groups
objected. They proposed in theil
statement a ticket of candidates for
State and district offices which will
be filled next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
LABOR COMMITTEE
SPLIT OVER WAGES
Meeting To Plan Changes In
Bill Unable To Reach
Any Agreement

Washington, Dec. 9.-(AP)-
The House Labor Committee fail
ed today to reach an agreement
on proposed sweeping changes in
administrative provisions in the
wages and hours bill.
Committee members said the
group was call split up" but
would resume consideration later
in the day of the proposed chan
ges, which would substitute a sim
gle administrator for the present
five-member Independent board.
COincident with the committee
meeting. about IS House members
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Wallace Thinks Most Of
Cotton Farmers Anxious
For Voluntary Control

comply with next years acreage re-
auction. program. Soil conservation
navments ais owould be available
Cotton is in for difficult time
next wear" the secretary said, COM
nentino on the governments final re-
mort niacing this years yield at 49,
100000 bales, the largest IN nlseoiy .
to give the nation a total supply o.
24,9OO,00O bales. 20 ON ooo
He predicted a surplus of 12'ooo'ooO
bales when the 1888 crop starts 70
market. Consequently, it is essentlai
that growers reduce their acreage
he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09

Versailles, France, Dec. 9.-(AP)--
The body of pretty 22ryear-old Jean
Dekoven, Brooklyn dancer missing
since last July, was found today
buried under the porch of st. Cloud
villa, to which police were directed
by a 29-year-old German.
The German, police said, confessed
Staying her and four men because ne
needed money.
The police said the confessed SLAYER
was Eugene Weidmann, who had
come to France to escape German
military service. He led investigators
to the villa outside Paris, saying two
of his then victims also were buried
there.
Weidmann was arrested yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
German In Paris Admits
Murder Brooklyn Dancer,
Also Four Men AS Well

after a gun fight with police. He ad-
mitted the slayings, police said, after
long questioning. 1t was the discovery
of rental agents body in the cellar
of the villa that put authorities on
the trail of German who had made
an appointment with the agent.
Detectives finally located Weidmann
and three officers were dispatched to
arrest him.
"I shot him because l needed
money" Weidmann was quoted.
After a night of questioning at po-
lice headquarters, police asked the
prisoner, "Who else have you killed."
Then, the investigators said, Weld
mann wrote the name of the dancer
on a scrap of paper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09

Washington, Dec 9-(AP)-Secre-
tary Wallace expressed confidence TO-
day that at least IS percent of the
nations cotton farmers would coop
crate in voluntary program to hold
next years crop to 100000 bales
or less. He said he believed that gov
eminent subsidies to be available TO
growers next year would be sufficient
10 achieve a reduction in the cotton
acreage from 34,383,OO0 acres this
Year to 100000 or less next year.
Congress has appropriated $13O,OOO,-
OOO for price adjustment payments
On this years crop to growers who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
Will Destroy City
Unless 1t Gives In
ByFridaX Is Plan
Second Cold Wave
SpreadsI In South

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 9,-(AP)-The
second cold ware of the week NOV
Cd into the south today, marked by
snow flurries in many areas.
Coming from the northwest, it
sent the mercury rambling in
Louisiana, Alabama. Mississippi
and Georgia.
Weather observers predicted sub
freezing temperatures tonight in
the northern part of the Florida
rcnincrla. Recovering from a win
terry season that ended yesterday,
growers have not determined fully
the extent of damage to vegetable
crops.
Latest Information indicated the
H.uable citrus industry escaped
with minor damage.
Approximately cne-haIf inch of
snow fell in Atlanta last night and
remained On the ground in subur-
han sections. From Amarillo,
Texas, to the Atlantic. sut-freezing
temperatures were recorded in
many cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
SEABOARD MEDICAL
MEN PICK OFFICERS
DIR. w. /. WoOten, of GreenVille, Elect
ed President; To Meet There
Next Year

Virginia Beach, Va, Dec. S-(AP)
The Seaboard Medical Association
of Virginia and North Carolina will
install Dr. W. l. Wooten. OF Green
lille, N. c., as president today before
its And annual meeting ends.
Other new officers included DR.. G..
B. Woodland, of Wilson, N. c. Green
vile. N. c., was chosen as the place
for the 1888 meeting in three-day
contest with Wilmington and Colds
bOro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
.FASC|SM GAINING
GRIPS IN BRAZIL
Forces Expulsion Even from
Argentina of New York
Correspondent
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Dec. 9.-When die
tatorially-governed Brazil becomes so
dominant in South America that a
North American news correspondent
is ordered out of the Argentine Re
nublic because Brazil disapproves of
him the Latin American Fascist trend
begins to appear so obvious that one
would think Uncle Sam really must
start to do some worrying concern
ing it.
Recent dispatches relate that such
an expulsion decree had been issued
in the case of John w. White, chief
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
MODERATE ADVANCE
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Are Five to Six Points Net
Higher Around Midday Period
of Trading

New York, Dec 9-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, up eight points
on higher cables, trade and foreign
buying A few local offerings appear
ed, but scattered covering developed
in sympathy with early firmness of
wheat, and March advanced from 8.O6
to sos, leaving quotations shortly
after the first half hour 5 to 9 points
net higher Around midday, March
was selling at SOB, and the list was
five to six points net higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair, much colder to-
night, except unsettled on coast:
moderate cold wave in east and
central portions; below freezing
near coast; Friday generally fair
but continued cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09

Continued on Page FourO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-09

Continued on Page Ttva.,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK, Jan. 15. tuP)-Ihe
truce in the General Motors strike
and favorable trade news brought
recovery in the stock market To-Day
in moderately active trading.
Motor, steel and rubber shares
were strong and active in initial
transactions. United states Steel
common raced TO new high since
1881 and gains of a point or more
were made in such leading motor
shares as Chyrsler and General
Motors.
American Telephone eased more
than a point despite the earnings
statement for 1886 showing 1886
share, the first time since 1881 that
the full years dividend has been
covered.
Copper shares turned easier de-
spite the fact that that major pro-
ducers today met the new siX-year
high of IS cents a pound for the
metal established by one company
yesterday. Anaconda and Kenne-
colt each lost almost point while
U. S. Smelling dipped more than :
points.
Dow-Joncs preliminary closing av-
erages showed: Industrial 1S4.53 up
0.S2 railroad 55.66 up 0.23; utility
37.05 off Dol.
Transactions approXimated 1900,
600 shares compared with 3,260,00O
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approXimated $4,000 shares com
pared with 1,342,000 shares yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Market Quotations
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. (UP)-Whcat
futures firmed for a brief period
after the opening of the market here
today but renewed profit-taking by
eastern houses erased carly gains
and forced the price of May down
for net loss of about cent
bushel Trading volume was light
At the close wheat was u to IA
cent lower, May $1.32M, new corn
was 5s-A cent lower. May $1.11M,
old corn was y to rs cents lower,
May $1.0Ss, and oats was u to II
cent lower, May 5SB cents.
Relative firmness at Liverpool
induced commission house buying
at the opening and prices recorded
moderate gains with the July dellY-
cry strong as result of unfavorable
w weather conditions in the west.
Corn held around previous closing
levels but the undertone was sort.
There was fair amount of selling
by locals.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
L. A. STOCKS
90

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. tUP)-
Southern Pacific Railroad led an ad-
vance on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today with gain OF "a
points to 47A for a new years high.
Holly Oil also hit a new high at
$1.35, up 35 cents.
A total of 81 shares moved up in
early trading; IL were OFT and re-
mained unchanged. Trading in the
first three hours ran $4,000 shares.
Oils were largely weak. Sales
included Bandini ia, off Is; Con.
solidated 1614, off z Exeter 80. OFF
.O21s; Hancock 22& up Is; Mascot
.S7ia, off .02h; Republic 1OB, Off
9s Union 25A, down Is; Superior
"A. up a.
Los Angeles Investments advanc-
ed Is at rs. In the industrials, Con-
solidated Steel common was up "A
to AS on 2900 shares sold; Creamer-
les of America gained * at 6h, and
Lockheed Aircraft sold up u at IL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. CUP) -
Hogs 100. steady. grain feds Sill
11.25, locals $10.50-10.S5.
Cattle 500, holdovers 500. steady.
medium to good fed steers $3.50
Q. so, common down to $6.25, medium
to good heifcrs $6.25-S, choice fed
COWS 81, medium to good cows $5.25-
S 20, cutter grades 80. .5O-.4.2b; bulls
81. 25-6; calves $50 steady, medium to
good vealers $50, calves $6.25-S.
Sheep 500, all direct. good wooled
lambs quoted $S.75-9 $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15. tUP)
Moderate supplies and rather slow
trading with price trends generally
steady to weak.
Lettuce: Steady; Imperial valley
dry pack As $1.25-1.35. San Diego
Co. As 60-70c.
Peas: Orange Co. and Ventura
Co. frosted sic. San Diego Co. To-
12c.
Sauash: San Diego Co. Italian
S33.25. Frosted $1.75-2.
Tomatoes: inland 4-basket crates
9-tops $2.25-2.50; 12-tops S22o: Loose
nils 75-S1: Brawley 9-tops S2-2.25;
Brawley and Westmorland 5x6s So;
Mexican originals 6x6s heavy pack
$2.60-2.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
LETTUCE PRICE
federal State Market Service)

In the face of an regularly low
er lettuce market Imperial Valley
growers Thursday shipped 90 car
loads, while Phoenix shipped 40,
Yuma 3S and Florida 6. On the
same day last year 205 carloads were
shipped. The daily average for the
last 10 days is 155 carloads. with
total valley shipments to date of
1,752 as compared to 1.447 at the
same point last year. Market de-
mand was light and general tone
was weaker. Carloads FOB cash
track As and 5s heavy, mostly us.
N. selling at $1.50 and S1.6O with
n few at 81 65. Some shippers held
their produce for higher market.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
SOVIET TO ISSUE GEOGRAPHY

WOOCOW, W,KI-Ine Acadeny OF
Sciences of the U.S.S.R. is prepar-
ing a large publication-"The Geo.
graphy of the U.SS.R." which will
be issued in 36 volumes containing
25,000 pages. 1t will provide readers
with the latest and most compre-
hensive information on the natural
conditions of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
NAP IN KILN PERILOUS

CLEVELAND, U.P)-John Miller
"a and homeless, sought refuge fog
the night from chill, drizzling rain.
He chose a spot beside a brick kiln,
went to sleep with his back against
it. Early next morning, kiln work
ers, summoned by Miller's agonized
cries, found that the two pairs of
trousers he wore had been burned
through.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Markets at
a Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher; motors and stceis
strong. ,
Bonds irregularly higher under
lead of rails.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange steady
Cotton easy. m
Grains, Chicago wheat off "a to
] cents; corn (old) off "a to q corn
tnew) off Is to y; oats off to
Is; rye down 13s TO 2 cents.
Rubber irregularly lower.
silver at New York unchanged at
14A cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15

FOR SALE-Stovc wood. 16-inch
length, apricot hard wood. l12
miles so. on Dahlia canal. Phone
S708-R1. Jz4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steeel VS. for the money are at
McDaniel's. 1881 Main, Ell Cen
tro. D29tI
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15

TWO UNUSUALLY good radiant
gas heaters, $3.50 and SLOTS. Jessie
Conner Real Estate Office, 1893
Main. J15
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
USED

FOR SAIE-Used hay balcrs, side
delivery racks, and discs. O'Con-
nell Bros. Imp. Store, Brawley.
J22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
l.. A. GRAIN
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
L. a. BANK,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. tUPl-
Scct'y. First Natl. ...... bI& 5Sle
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15

FOR SALE-Good dry eucalyptus
wood. Phone 1000. 1915 Main
st.. Ell Centre. (N4tt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10. OUP)-.
Butter: Extra 34lac, prime firsts
34c. standard 34c, undergrade 33Isc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15

FOR SALE = Modern 2 bedroom
stucco house and garage, 8 closets.
Never occupied. Inquired 723
Orange. Jl'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Situations Wanted

y SITUATIONS w QIlteu
ELDERLY WOMAN wants care of
children, by hour, night or few
hours in the day. References
Phone 1423-R. TAB So. 9th st. JIG
HOLLANDER, 38, single-Good dry
hand mixer wants steady job on
dairy. Post-Press box 286-B. JIG
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Help Wanted

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for gen.
er housework to stay nights. 436
Rosemont, CaleXico. Jl7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

ter o. D. Cochran, Pat Conley, A C0rdovado. Mrs A .DeRouX, J. w Emblem, Frank U. Frey, Esther Jag. erson, Walter Jackson, L. M. Jones w. B. Kirk, Frank Metzgar, Mrs F A. Metcalf
 Miss Mary Metcalf, George Mur. phy, Alice Palmer, Mathilda Som. CTS, Miss M Taylor. Mrs Harry Watson, Heinie Weir, J. Howshow. ski, J. Provick, P. Sommers.
 Thirteen passengers sailed fol Lynn Canal points this afternoon aboard the Mount McKinley-Miss 'C. Robinson going to Haines, anC for Sk2gway--Mrs. H. c. Kirihse Mrs. Venetia Hahn, Steve Vuko- vich, Marjorie Fountaini Cora Ben. son, Sister M Lueienda, Sister Elm. anuella, Mrs. R. C. Allen, R. J William, Charles King, c. Curtis and Neis Bokkjar.