davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

AOuLlAUCu 1IOuI -dSO OuOs/
men are beginning to think about it..
They are not falling prey to the be-
lief that control Of credit, managed
money, and other legislation can pre-
vent another crash. The characters
may be different, but the plot will be
the same. Business is now above nor
NAL. 1t will continue to rise. Com
modify prices will increase, retail
trade will swell, real estate will soar.
stocks will make new highs" We
may have the biggest boom in our
whole history. But over-expansion
will take place somewhere along the
chain! Sooner or later a weak link
will break.
Consumers Buying On Margin"
Some of the factors which will pro-
badly snap the chain are instalment
selling, public spending, crop loans,
high construction costs, or mad world
armament races. Some of these trends
are already pretty far along today.
Take instalment financing, for in
stance. Hundreds Of articles are now
being bought onSs::' time. Incomes for
morpfhs ahead are f 1rnortgaged by
.'time" payments. Easy payment
plans accounted for about IS percent
of the automobile sales so far this
year! Big mail-order houses now
handle ten dollar orders on time.
Because of higher profits on install
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
Flood Loss Is Heavy
In Many Places

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
Sales Tax Income
Up Despite Cuts
Continued from Page One.)

the new excise tax on building ma
terials imposed by this years General
Assembly, making it plain that but
for this new levy there would have
been a marked drop in sales tax col
lections.
1t has been estimated by the De
partment of Revenue that not less
than 35 per cent of all sales now made
in grocery stores are exempt from
the sales tax by reason of the legis-
1ature's action in exemption about ten
food staples from the tax
Estimates made at the time ex-
emptions were allowed were that
there would be big drop in revenue
in the absence of marked business
revival
In view of the fact that the taxes
collected on July sales are unques-
tionably going to be higher than last
year, the figures are another indica-
ton that business conditions in the
state are very good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
21O ROUTED FROM HOMES
IN WASHINGTON SUBURB

Washington, Aug. 27.-(AP)- Two
hundred Washington residents went
back home today after fear that
water backed up from over-taxed
drains might flood their houses.
Five days of almost constant rain
fall were climaxed last evening in a
brief storm that added 1875 inches of
rain. The water reached the ground
floor in some houses, but today the
rain had stopped and the rain APP
peared gone. tt3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
COTTON AT LOWEST
POINT OF MOVEMENT
Increased Southern Selling Offset
Tendency To Advance in
Earlier Dealings

New York, Aug. 27-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened barely steady, two
points lower to one higher, steadier
Liverpool cables being offset by in
creased southern selling Shortly after
the first hour, September had sold
up to 9.54 and then eased to 9.51.
leaving values generally net unchang-
ed to two points lower BY midday
the market was about at the lows for
the day and movement. September
had eased to 948 and the list was 2
to points net lower.
Futures closed steady, II to II low
err Spot Quiet. middlinp $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

Scoring a career Of statecraft,
Viscount Hindemaro Konoye,
brother Of Japan's premier, and
most eminent orchestra conductor
in Japan, is in the United States
to serve as guest conductor Of
famous symphony orchestras. He
is shown directing a rehearsal at
Hollywood bowl for a Japanese
ballet production.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
Lewis Hurls Defiance
AT Henry Ford

Continued rom Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

well up to the average.
Mr.. Parker declined to make any
forecast or do any specializing as to
the. prices farm products will bring
this season. He declared that is one
subject he prefers to dodge.
I'D much rather keep records of
what was paid for crops than to make
predictions about what will be paid"
he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

tions," he continued "but they are
few and far between"
He included practically every crop
in his remarks, saying that tobacco,
corn, peanuts, potatoes, hay and
practically every other crop is in ex-
cellent condition and promise abun-
dant yields. (
The boil weevil has ruined large
percentage of the late cotton, he said,
and has ever been making inroads
supon the larger and nearly full-grown
bolls; but against this infestation he
listed the fact that the early cotton
has never looked better; and he pre-
dicted that the cotton crop will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27


the chairs and waved union placards'
flags and banners while they sang,
Solidarity Forever"
A band played. Cowbells and whist
.es addedSto the pandemoniun. The
bAily-browed Lewis stood unsmll-
ing on the platform surrounded by
Union President Homer Martin ana
CIO lieutenants, including John Fro
ply, executive director; David Dupln-
ky and Ora Gassaway.
Lewis dramatic entrance broke up
an oratorical battle which opened on
she convention floor between the pro
yressiveso and "unity" factions of the
,lnion,
Martin who had tried to sidetrack
debate on the controversial issue of
the number and power of vice-presi-
dents to be elected, finally brought or
der to the floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
RESIDENTS AT
ROANOKE RAPIDS MOVING

Roanoke Rapids, Aug. 27.-(AP)-
I4owland residents moved to higher
ground today as a crest of 40 feet by
tomorrow was forecast for the ram
pant river. The river reached a stage
of 35 feet at Weldon yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
MILD LOSSES SEEN
FOR STOCK MARKET
Attempts To Give Traders Mild Rally
ing Point Fail. and Trends
Turn Downward

New York, Aug. N.-(AP)-At-
tempts to give the stock market
mild rallying push met with little sue
cess today, although selling dried up
in some departments. Deals higher
at the start soon turned downward.
A forward movement of rails failed
to hold A few utilities and special
ties did we'll, but near the fourth hour
losses of fractions to point or more
predominated. Bonds and commodities
were mixed and transactions approx
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27

anniversary of the 100000 Sand
Creek flood here, damaged railway
bridges and swept debris across the
tracks.
Two feet of water swirled into
homes in lone section of Portland
The northeastern section of Florence
was under a foot of water for time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
Crops Over State
= Finest In Years

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-27
Seeds Are Already Sown
For Next Panic In u. S.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Republican., 1937-10-14
MARRIED

Beachy-Stephens-Miss June Is
abella Stephens, daughter of Charles
Stephens, Bittinger, and Alvin Ed
ward Beachy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Beachy, Negro Mountain,
were married Sunday at the Lutheran
church in Grantsville, by Rev. S. D.
Sigler. The bride was attired in a
gown of brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Loechel were the attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin U. Broadwater
entertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Beachy, Rev. and Mrs. Sigler and
daughter Joan, Miss Marian Hetrick,
Salisbury, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Beachy and Mr.. and Mrs. Loechel
The bride, graduate of Grantsville
High school, SO, made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin U. Broadwater.
Mr.. Beachy is engaged in farming
with his father.
The Republican., 1937-10-14
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
Red House Parish

St. Luke's church service at 900
o'clock and St. Johns at 10:40. The
Sunday schools meet at the usual
time. Next Wednesday evening at Red
House church the young people of the
Parish will meet to consider an inter-
esting program for the fall and winter
months, at 7:45, in charge of Pastor
Jones.
The sermon theme for the twenty
first Sunday after Trinity is "The
Gospel of Peace" Soldiers have play
ed a large part in the life and prog
ress of mankind. Nations still find it
necessary to have specially armed
forces, and some are using them in
the effort to settle disputes that could
be settled in more peaceable ways. Ii
Christian believers were more fully
equipped with the armor of God, it
would not be so difficult to restore
the principles of the Prince of Peace:
truth, justice, faith and service. When
these are manifest in sober minds and
cheerful hearts, there is peace instead
of conflict, victorious living instead OF
the consciousness of defeat in life's
various relationships.
The Republican., 1937-10-14

was a guest over the weekend of DR..
and Mrs. C. Oscar Hall. Mrs. Kerfoot
is a member of the Board of State Aid
and Charities.
Mrs. Virginia Gale, who is located
in Fairmont, spent the weekend here
with her mother, Mrs. Eta Conner
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ramsey, Butler
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer, of
Beaver Falls, Pa, were guests on
Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. W. Blake
Love. They were returning home from
a trip to Winchester, Va.
Miss Frances Grimes will entertain
at the Mountain Lake Hotel tonight
Thursday honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Cramer Gibson, whose marriage was
recent event. A number of out-of-
town guests will attend the function
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. C. Fleming, Mrs,
Cora Bishop and Mrs. Allie Raymond
were in Kingwood on Wednesday.
Don't forget the U. B. supper at the
Ladies' Aid hall, Loeb Lynn, starting
at $50. Chicken it is!
Mrs. w. Thompson Burch and Mrs,
Gilsen Gardiner returned from Wash
ington, D. c., to the Park on Tues
day. Mrs. Burch will close her bunga-
low the latter part of this week.
Miss Kathrine O'Donnell, postmis-
tress here, left for Washington, D. c.,
on Sunday where she is attending a
meeting of postmasters of the nation.
Later she will visit there with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. E. R. O'Donnell, and
family. In Miss ODonnell's absence,
Mrs. Alma Bell is being assisted at
the local postoffice by Mrs. Edgar
Smith.
Samuel Cole was in Kingwood on
Friday.
The Republican., 1937-10-14
BITTITNGER'

The first snowfall of the season
visited this community last Saturday,
October 8, and despite the fact that
much of the snow melted as it fell, by
evening the ground in places was COW
cred to a depth of about three inches.
Services next Sunday, October II,
will be held in the Lutheran church at
IL o'clock a. M, Immediately following
the adjournment of the Sunday school
which convenes at ten o'clock. Luther
League services as usual, in the even
ing at eight o'clock.
Misses Beulah Buckle and June
Brenneman, employees of the Celan-
ese Corporation of America at its
plant near Cumberland, are now at
their homes here awaiting the termi-
nation of furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kissner and
little daughter, of Terra Alta, W. Va,
spent last Sunday here with Mrs.
Kessner's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans, of
Washington, D. c., with their daugh-
ter, spent part of last week with rela-
tives in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith are the
proud and happy parents of son,
born to them one day last week.
Messrs. Oliver Beachy, w. E. Buckle
and Clarence Oester, former members
of the Meadow Mountain CCC camp,
were recently dismissed from that
service and are now at their homes in
this community.
The Republican., 1937-10-14

FOR SALE-1OO bushels graded
Russell Potatoes; l horse, l Guernsey
cow. Apply Roy Menefee, Corinth, w
lVa.-Advertisement it,
FOR SALE-Ten head stock ewes
and one registered Hampshire ram;
price right. A. ]. Lee, 21a miles south
Mt. Lake observation-disclosures sc q
FOR SALE-A dozen Plymouth
Rock Pullets; good breeding stock
Apply C. N. Beckman, Oakland, OF
telephone -5-Advertlsement sc
2t*
PIANO FOR SALE-Or will trade
for hay; also gas range. Apply Mrs
George F. Moon, 1 mile west of Oak
land on Terra Alta road.-Advertise-
ment 36-3t*
GIRL WANTED-Reliable girl for
general housework. 60 Pennington St.
Oakland; phone 46-M.-Advertise-
ment 36-2t*
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage;
rooms; furnace heat; large garage,
Inquire of C. w. Schoup, Sunset Cot
tage, Mountain Lake Park, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 36-2t.
CLEANING, PRESSING, altering
and sewing, mems and women's cloth
ing, by Mrs. ,Maude White, Water ST.,
formerly Swans Cleaning Establish
ment.-Advertisement 36-1t*
FOR SALE-1O0-acre farm; two
homes; barns; chicken houses; sheen
shed; other outbuildings; electricity;
running water. On hard road between
Sand Flat and Deer Park. Guy F,
observation-disclosures 51-tf.
MAN WANTED to supply Rawl,
eigh's Household Products to con-
sumers. We train and help you. Good
profits for hustlers. No experience
necessary. Pleasant, profitable, digni-
fled work. Write today. Rawleigh's
Dept. MDJ-95-53, Chester, Paid
vertisement 1t*
FOR SALE, QUICK-Brussels rug
9x21 feet; kitchen cupboard, china
closet, large mirror, bedroom wash
stand, Perfection 4-burner oil stove
kitchen range, wardrobe, one General
Electric refrigerator, large size. G. H
Kingsbury, Deer Park-Sand Flat road
one-half mile from Deer Park.-Ad.
vertisement 1t.
The Republican., 1937-10-14

FOR SALE-Fisher Piano, good as
new, for SIS. Apply, ]. Ault, Oakland.
Advertisement 35-3t*
FOR SALE - One two-year-old
Guernsey Bull. w. o. U. Paugh, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 25-3t*
FOR SALE-25 Rhode Island Red
Pullets, May Matched, a rs and S1OO
each. Write or phone, Diana Weber,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 35-tf.
FOR SALE-32-volt Delco Light
Plant, complete with batteries; Al
condition. Can be seen in operation.
Priced to sell. Suffers Radio & Elec-
trio Service.-Advertisement 35-3t.
APPLES FOR SALE-2O00 bushels
Baldwin and Wagner-Sprayed fruit
or exchanged for Wheat or Buck
wheat. Apple pickers wanted. C. ].
Yoder, Grantsville, Md.-Advertise-
ment 34-8t.
FOR SALE-Eight room dwelling
with bath, furnace, gas, electricity, in
Loeb Lynn. Apply Rev. W. B. Orn-
dorff, phone 86-W.-tAdv. 32-tf.
FOR SALE-An icebox, in good
condition. Phone 37-J, or call at The
Republican office.-Adv.
WE PAY good prices for Junk, rags,
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton. James Ball,
Phone Observation-Disclosures 49-tf
LUMP AND GROUND LIME FOR
SALE-See George Wotring at the
Beachy Lime Plant, Aurora, W. Va,
or Sherman White, at Whites Garage,
d.-Advertisement 33-4t*
FOR SALE-A lot 75x363 feet lying
along U. S. Route PIG, opposite Ed.
Harvey's filling station. Inquire of A.
L. Nazlerod, R. D., Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 25-tf.
FOR SALE-A span of large white
mules; well matched; gentle; good
workers; good team for farm or log
job. Priced right. A. A. Calls, Mt.
Lake Park.-Advertisem 36-2t*
STEADY WORK GOOD PAY
Reliable man wanted to call on farm
ers in West Garrett county. No exper-
ience or capital required. Make up to
$12 a day. Write Furst & Thomas,
Gambler Bldg, Baltimore, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 1t*
The Republican., 1937-10-14
September Was Dry and Cool

Though the first four days of Sep
tember were very warm in Maryland,
the month as a whole was cool and
the driest since 1880, according to the
Maryland State Weather service.
There were few days with rain and
the rain was light.
From 80 stations in Maryland the
average temperature was 64.9, which
is 3 degrees below normal. The lowest
monthly mean was 56.2, at Sines. The
highest day temperature was 90, on
the 3rd, at Cumberland, and the low
est, 26, on the 9th, at Oakland.
Rainfall was Its inches on the av-
erage, which is 1.41 inches below the
normal,
The Republican., 1937-10-14
St. PauPs Methodist Church

Rev. Winfield S. Patterson, minis
ter, announces services on Sunday as
follows:
Sunday has been designated and
will be observed as Rally Day in our
Sunday school, church services and
Epworth League. The attendance of
all members is the goal set for the
day.
Sunday school at $50; morning
worship at 10:45. Sermon: "The Spir-
itual Values of Stewardship; Epworth
League at $50; evening service with
sermon at 1880.
On Sunday afternoon the every
member canvass will be made and on
Wednesday evening, October 2OthJ the
annual Fellowship meeting will be
held. A covered dish dinner will be
served. The meeting is being spon,
sored by the Ladies' Aid Society.
The Republican., 1937-10-14

Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Waybright,
en- route homeward from a visit to
former parishioners in the Red House
community, where Mr.. Waybright was
located as pastor for five years, spent
short time in Oakland this morning.
Mrs. Letitia Birmingham and Mrs.
Robert Cadwallader, of Long Beach,
Calf, visited friends in Oakland this
morning for a short time. They were
motoring homeward from an extended
trip to New England points.
The Republican., 1937-10-14
Corinth M. E. Charge

Rev. Paul R. Maness, pastor, an
nounces services as follows:
Preaching at White Church Sun.
day, October 18th, at 400 o'clock.
The first quarterly conference o1
the charge will be held at North
Glade M. E. church on October II al
2:30 p. m., DR.. S. Charles Jones, pre-.
siding.
Revival meeting starting at Cor.
inth M. E. church, Sunday, October II
at 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1937-10-14
MT. LAKE PARK

Last week we noted a reply ap-
pearing in the correspondence from
the Park in the paper across the way
relative to our own article regarding
just what had happened to the Civic
Club drinking fountain. So far as we
are concerned the matter is closed and
we think our facts were correct. Just
the same since the article came out
we feel we must say that our own
writing was not meant in any way to
reflect upon Mr.. Teagarden. We are
sure that since the fountain has been
located, Mr.. Teagarden will look after
it and place it where it belongs at the
proper time.
Good news to the Park gas consum-
ers was the announcement of the re-
duction in rates. Let's hope it will take
care of the small consumer as well as
the one who uses larger Quantities.
There is a call out for volunteers to
help carry on the Identification work
started last year by number of our
citizens. Those who began the work
and labored very hard for the many
things done are finding it difficult to
continue. Several of them are not able
physically to carry the, burden and
so it would seem that some of the
"we's" will have to do so. 1t would be
a pity to allow it to fall through now
and we don't believe it will!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neubanner, son
Richard, daughter Terry and Mrs. G.
D. Gordon, of Moundsville, w. Va,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Daisy B.
Hicks. She had as guests on Wednes-
day Mrs. T. L. Rogerson, Mrs. H. A.
Ericsson, Miss Maude Jefferson, also
of Moundsville, who stopped here en-
route to the Elkins Forest Festival.
Motoring there on Thursday they re-
turned to the Park Saturday and left
for their homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Clark, Mrs.
F. M. Murphy and Miss Bessie Zahn
were visiting in Cumberland on last
Monday.
Frank Lee Carl, city editor of the
Cumberland Evening Times, was a
visitor to the Park on Sunday.
Rev. Gregory Bleakly, who is con-
fined to his home as the result of an
attack of influenza, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Flora Jones, who has spent
several weeks here with her mother,
Mrs. C. S. May, has returned to Wash
ington, D. c., for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Landon have
moved to Clarksburg where they ex-
pect to reside in the future. Mr.. Lam
don is employed in the Smouse market
in that city.
Gay Hayden, who is located at Pet
ersburg, w. Va, with the B. & O.,
spent Sunday here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Kimmell, Key
ser, W. Va, were Park visitors on
Sunday.
The Neighborhood Club met Wed
nesday at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
W. H. Gilmore, where a covered dish
luncheon was served. This was the
first meeting of the season and they
are planning number of fine pro-
grams for the coming gatherings.
Mrs. c. A. Sipe, Miss Lucy Sipe
and Miss Edith Bryan, of Terra Alta,
were visitors in the Park on Friday
Harry Hardesty, who is located in
Pittsburgh, spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hardesty.
Miss Betty Morgan, of Kingwood
was guest on Sunday of friends in
the Park.
Mrs. John Kerfoot, of Baltimore
The Republican., 1937-10-14
st. Marks Lutheran Church

Bible school, 9:3O, Donald R. Sin
cell, superintendent; divine worship,
10:45 with sermon, "The Shadows of
Men," by Pastor C. A. Shilke. The
Oakland Masonic fraternity and St.
Marks Brotherhood are special guests
upon this occasion.
Promotional conference at 2:30 with
Rev. Erhard and Rev. Roof as speak
ers.
Luther League at 6:30-a general
meeting of all Luther Leaguers and
all interested in League work; YES
pers at 1880, with sermon by Rev. W.
NJ. Erhard, of Clarksburg.
The Republican., 1937-10-14
Garrett Baptist Circuit

Rev. William B. Orndorff announces
services as follows: In Loeb Lynn
Heights, Sunday school at 10 a. M, E.
%. Wonderly, superintendent; worship
and sermon, 1880. In the absence of
the pastor, Mrs. Orndorff will teach
the Sunday school lesson on Wednes-
day evening.
Ferndale, Sunday school, 10 a. M,
H. C. Hostetler, superintendent; wor-
ship and sermon, IL a. m. Prayer SER
vice, Tuesday evening.
Deep Creek Lake, Sunday school, 10
a. M, Harry McRobie superintendent.
PRAYER service, Thursday evening.
The Republican., 1937-10-14
Union GOSPEL Mission

Special revival services continue at
the Union Gospel Mission. Rev. L. w.
King, of Pittsburgh, Pa, will have
charge tonight and Friday night. Also
tonight Mr.. Dan Klauvhn, OF Cumber-
land, will furnish special music on an
electric guitar.
More than a hundred persons at
tended the Sunday school last Sunday
afternoon. Special instrumental music
at the beginning of every service ev-
cry night at 1880. Street meeting on
Second street Saturday evening at 7.
Sunday school at p. M; evangelistic
service at 8.
The Republican., 1937-10-14
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

SALE OR TRADE-Milk Cow for
dry COW, or for yearlings. Jacob Par
ker, Luke, Md.-Advertisement 36-2*
FOR SALE-Gas range, coal range,
laundry stove and heating stove. Apply
48 Green street, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 36-2t*
The Republican., 1937-10-14

Mrs. Laura Picken, of Terra Alta,
w. Va, visited at the home of Mrs.
S. T. Jones in Oakland on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
8 HEAD SOUTH
 ABOARD LOUISE
 ON TRIP TODAY

Eight persons left on the Prin- cess Louise this morning at o'clock, two hours after the steam ship docked here on the trip south These passengers were: MT. and Mrs. E. G. Johnson, A. H. Karess Sir and Lady John Jeffrey, Jean Horning, D. H. Armour and V Baer.
 Saturday night the Princess dock ed in Juneau on her northward trip with nine passengers for this city. They were P Anthony, Miss M. Crawford, Miss N. R. Crowell M. T. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. W. Wright, Miss O. Wright Wade, N YoSt and two passengers for Tul- sequah who stopped here, A. Mo- Lean and O. A. Madsen. The latter two went to Tulsequah aboard the Jeanne, Capt. William Strong.
 Aboard the Princess Louise on its northern trek were 112 pas SengerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
ALEUTIAN BRINGS 250 TOURISTS TO JUNEAU MONDAY
l2 Leave Snip Here, Many Roundtrippers and
 Yukon Travellers

More than 250 tourists frolicked in Juneau as the Capitol City cele- brated Independence Day Monday while the steamer Aleutian remained in port from 10 am. until 6 pm. when it sailed for Skagway. It will not return to Juneau
 Twelve passengers bound for Jul neau from the States were Mary E. Ericksen, G. A. Gustafson, Mar garet Haigh, J. R. Morrison, Orpha Noftsker, Alan Richards, Thornton K. Shaw, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Whit tier, P. and M. O'Dey and Bud Haney.
 Of the other passengers, IS were bound for Skagway, three for Sitka, 154 were round trippers and 69 were taking the Yukon Circle Tour.
 Leaving Juneau on the Aleutian were: For Skagway, Paul Berttesen, Mrs. Roy McMath, J. H. Mulkey, MT. and Mrs. D. B. Wheeler, MT and Mrs. G. s. Van Dyke and E. Grove; for Sitka, Miss G. D. Sul- livan; for Seattle, Mary Kirkham and Jennie Johnson.
 Twenty-siX members of the Yu-