davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
LIGH T
COP Fears it May
Have Kicked Away
Two 1910 Issues

WASHINGTON - Capitol
~ Hill Republicans realize
belatedly that they may have
tossed away two powerful is
sues-economy and monetary
management - by recent at
tempts to outwit and discredit
the Roosevelt administration.
They act as If they had for
gotten two of their presidents were
named Coolidge and Mckinley.
In an obviously futile effort TO
embarrass Roosevelt. SIS house
members voted for the modified
Townsend plan, including several
key men. They lined up almost
solidly for the increase in the farm
parity payments, and on other pro-
posals they have backed financial
raids the budget bureau tried To
Pbar. They have shown themselves
almost as greedy as the Democrats.
on the ShftA Pui nm PiisN
question their senate leaders
abandoned the sound money stand.
nj least temporarily. Their slibi
Is that 1t WAS worth the sacrifice
II it meant stripping the president
Of his power TO remove nine more
cents from the dollars value In
gold. But it won't be easy TO ex-
plain that issue on the stump or to
STIR the voters blood over IT, Mo-
body understands money, not even
Norgenthau.
President Roosevelt - ironically
has always exhibited a sharp
prejudice against men Of his own
social order who have entered
Continued on Page I, Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

ed they failed TO find a trace Of the
boys.
The youths carried food for four
days, sleeping bags. fishing tackle
and packs. Young Buchanan had
been in the woods before, but this
was Holdsworth's first trip into
Wild country. Both boys can
swim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
CRUSADINc MINISTER
COMPLIMENTS WARNeR

SEATTLE s<xttixs yiee.sru.
sadlnk minister. tes H<v. ~.
D. Warren Hastings. today 81
pressed hlmsslf a. sstssfied sith
King County rsoseeusof n orsy
warmers sffotts to sts4n ~ -.
ssiis. In Hs~tisrs s<ia Warmers
s.mpsl3n "n.s really aias~as ths
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

10 the sisters 70 take the
mssts down. bat both parties
stood flfga.
There 10 No night sirfnsii
service into 1ulsA nOsx. and
persons who desire ~ get 10
81 from Tulsa BY plane Haast
await the daylight.
Said Miss Rose I.stsiefisId:
NY sister and never write
sirmzii letters ard We never
ny. We are not inconvenience
in the least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

cialistlc activities.
The trial was the most import
ant and spectacular Of thu hum
dreds which have been held with.
out cessation since the end OF the
war.
II Was forecast that. "a usual
In court martial cases. the
sentence. II he were found guilty.
would be withheld for several days
until higher authorities re-
viewed IL.
bssisiro chose Lieut. Julio Ar
snilss a. hls attorney. The prose
eutsoH sas conducted by Lieut..
Col Juan Aeesio.
sixty year old Bkstslro.
leader Of a moderate section 81
the spanish Socialist Workers
party. a former pressdsnt 81 par.
lament. and representative of the
republican government At the cor.
onstlon If KING George Of Great
Britain, came back 20 Madrid
when the republican cause sas
eolls pSing.
Yor . large part sf the MAR
Ne had handed Madrid's fsod
supply and had wsa the re-
spect Of nstionsiist.. ~ we'll
~ r~pYbisesss.
Joining. - foreign minister. the
fContinusd on Page 5. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

the alley wh~ss Mr.. PoilIio's body
vas found This prisoner lay IN
the floor 81 the shsriff's su.nnio-
bile 10 avoid the angry shouts snd
gestures Of ihs ero~a. n had besn
planned 10 lake him 20 th~ house
~hsss Mrs. roililo had lived. bat
when the sheriff ss~ . crowd
gathering there. he took him haah
10 Jail.
After eonfsssinT. Dalssai
screamed al the shsf1ff @rfotssi
me. please haip me duHt lss them
sleetgoeuts me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

TULSA, Okla - Rose and
Nsudelien LttIefield. spinstsr
SISTERS. won the second round
OF their controversy with
American Airline officials and
airport authorities today and
settled back TO await Develop
n1ents.
The dispute began some time
ago. The Littlefisld sisters,
~-ho are proud Of the piano les
sonz they give and the chicken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

Actress Olivia de HaviIiand made
her first move toward becoming an
American citizen today by filing
citizenship papers In federal court.
She said she was British subject,
was born in Tokyo of English
parents July l. 1915, and came to
the United States when she was
two years old -. DIR. Louis Bloch.
(Continued on Page 10. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
WEYERHkUSER
KIDNAPER BEGS
FOR FREEDOM!
But Cushman Rebuffs
Plea; Valley Wants
His Onetinse Victim
and G-Man Quixzed

Harmon Metz Valley, serv-
ing i5-year term At Alcatrax
for the kidnapping in 1895 Of
George Weyerhaeuser. Ia
coma lumber heir, was denied
by Judge Edward +. Cushman
in federal court Saturday a
petition asking that his sem
tenee be set aside.
Valley, In his petition. held that
Z. :. department OF justice agents
forced him to plead guilty On
threat of death and. further. that
he pleaded guilty TO crime which
he did not commit that Of taking
a kidnapped person from one state
TO another.
The court held. however. that
Valleys petition contained no IN
formation that he didn't know at
the time Of arrsignment Valley
made no protest then. and courts
jurisdiction To amend sentence ex-
pred At the close Of that current
term.
Suggests Questions
II was pointed out. also. by the
court that Valleys petition did not
allege that the u. =. district attor-
ney had knowledge of the facts
said to have been withheld only
loophole through which Valley
could have gained a hearing on
his petition 10 have the sentence
set aside.
Valleys petition, however. was
sensational enough.
He asked that dispositions be
taken from eight persons. lnciud-
Ing George weyerhaeuser and J.
Edgar Hoover. He requested that
Hoover be asked such questions as
Mentions Mineh~lI
How many press agents have
you got Didn't you direct your
men 10 force statement from
Harmon Valley and his wife
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Take Gas Masks Along When
Vacationing, Britons Told

LONDON-A hint that Britons should take gas masks
with them on vacation contained today in 45 900
leaflets the government began distributing homes through
out the country. III you moving permanently going
away Tor any length OF time remember 10 take gas
with you" said the leafIet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Noted Spanish Republican
Leader On Trial for Life
SPAIN

The prosecutor demanded the death today al
Madrid for Julian Besteiro republican leader who snrreB-
dered Madrid to the natonass at the end of civil
Beseo trial for his life army opposing
before marital regim. and .o-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Butcher JuSpect"
Screams For Mercy

CLEyELAND-Frank Doezal. 52.year-od brieklaysr
who has confessed Of ceveand II torso MURDERS told
authorities today he had burned the head Of victim number
in kinyshury Run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

i, WAS Dolexsfs first intlmstion
that he was familiar with The area.
Dolcxal WAS taken Immediately
10 the run. where = small pile nj
bones were found Investigators
rushed them 10 n chemist for exs
animation TO dstermins whether
they were human.
Sheriff Martin l.. ODonneil snd
County Coroner samuel n Gerber
said they felt more strongly than
sfore that Dolexal committed all
the bshesdinTs
stiii iDsal~s Guilt
The frenxisd prisoner stlli de.
MED after three nights and two
days Of questioning that be Was
the hong sought fisnd Who IN the
past five years has strswn parts
Of ID bodies through the i0aeiy
desolats Industrial xulley sailed
kingsbury Hun.
Theirs was evidences. however.
that he had associated with 81
least three Of the Victims. lbeis,d-
Ing Mrs. Florence sa~dsy folilio.
whose murder he acknowledged
Csreaer "<sfl.fted'
Coroner samuel ~. Gerber said
he MAS Satisfied that Dolezai
had killed all II and that the hunt
for an lnsenssts murderer. beKun
sept. s. 1884. when the dismsm-
bsf~d body of midstie-agsd
woman, never identified, sss
washed mp on ihs Lake Erie shore.
WAS nos ended.
DoIszsi sss . hzbstus " the
oiiys sies district. /. companion
Of pefssfts and flop bsaass drift
era. lie admitted having worked
in /. slaughter honss In shsss and
other respects be fitted tt.s popssiaf
conception ~ ths hatcher
10 ainst Every Ease. ibs bodies
found we're hssdIe.s and sseh
brad hsa b~sn severed between tbs
third and fourth s.rtsDfss. nlx
VI ,hs heads never have be~n
found
Mob Threstsss
Uoiszsis confession baoslaht
mob into the street late Friday
Nhen the sasffff and eos1nty DE-
isetlss Harry Brown Look mira 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Schumacher. Hubbeii ~. Lynn
49,. coffmsn 49,. AMI O5Des.
banning: Hsmlsn. Hutchinson 49,
and Phelps. Bay@orfh ~.
St Louis al Pittsburgh, post
poned. vet grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
WEATHER AND TIDES

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Tenn
peratures: High. ~: low, 81. sun
yises, 4:24; sets, sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Final Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 80. OH 0o0 000-s 10 o
New York :. 900 100 0OO--l o
Ostermueller and Peacock.
Hildebrand. sundrs 81. Murphy
49,, and Rosar.
second game:
Boston ..... 900 900 Ills 5 I
New York :. eoo ooo loI--7 .
Caleholls< and Desautels. Russo,
Murphy and Diekey.
First game;
Washington. zli 900 00i--s Is Z
philadelphia zoz ooi los y
Aastsfson. carrasquel ~ APP
pleton fsl. Dean 49, and Terrell:
Beekman and Hayes.
Detroit -. oos oI0 900 S 0
Chicago =. 900 % e5Is--ie Is !
Brides. wslkup ~ and York.
Lee, Brown 80 and fresh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

Doiezals confession taoslaht =
mob into the street late FRIDAY
shen the snsf1ff and county as-
Zee tive Harry Brown tnok nina 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

How many press agents have
you got Didn't you direct your
men To force a statement from
Harmon Valley and his wife ?
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
T q ID Il Y
in the
III o u S E
Bills introduced

House Bill 81, by Anderson, to
provide for referendum OF Terri
torial voters on the question OF
Territorial liquor stores.
House Bill %, by Lying, with ref
erence to powers of the Alaska
Aeronautics and Communication
Commission.
House Bill %, by Lying, to amend
the Civil Code with regards TO
operation of airplanes in Alaska
House Bill "a, by Lying, to pro-
hibit erection of obstacles on or
adjacent to airfields in Alaska.
Bills Passed
House Joint Memorial, 2. Lying
asking Congress to convene Terri
torial Legislature on fourth Mon
days of January instead of second
House Joint Memorial, 3, Spen-
Ger, asking Congress to provide fol
a 30-day session of the Territorial
Legislature in even numbered years
in addition to odd years session OF
60 days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
S0L0N5 AT SEA
MISS SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
Neither House Has Quor.
UNI : Adjourn Until
This Afternoon

With half the Senate and half the
House at sea, the Legislature held a
two-minute meeting last night.
Neither House had a quorum, but
for purposes of the record all the
Senator's and all the Representatives
answered the roll call.
The Senate adjourned until 4
o'clock thsi afternoon and the House
until o'clock.
Senator Henry Roden was elected
Senate president Pro Tenn and &C.
cupied the chair for the exceedingly
brief session. In the House. Speaker
Howard Lying, who did not make the
Sitka trip. presided.
The Legislators unable to answer
the roll call were aboard the Seal
and Brant returning from the bien-
NAL trip of inspection of the Pho
neers Home at Sitka.
The craft were delayed by snow
squalls. The Seal arrived at mid
night and the Brant at 2::30 O'Clock
this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
CAPT. LATHR0p
TO BUILD AGAIN
AT FAIRBANKS
Prominent | Interior Man
Goes South on Baranof
-DisCIoses Plans

Plans for his new theatre and
office building in Fairbanks were
disclosed last night by Capt. Austin
E. Lathrop when he was in Ju-
neau while the Baranof was in
port southbound.
The new building, which will be
of concrete, three stories high, will
be in the same block as his re-
Gently completed four-story Lathrop
Building.
In the Lathrop Building are the
offices of Capt. Lathrop's Fair
banks News Miner, probably the
most modern newspaper plant in
the country, admitted by those
who have seen it to be a printers
dream"
Apartments, Radio Station
The apartments, twenty-five in
all, were completed in October.
They are as modern as could be
found in a large city in the States,
their interior decoration as at
tractive as illustrations in the home
magazines.
Work on the Lathrop Building is
finished with the exception of the
interior work on the fourth floor,
which will be occupied by KFAR S
radio studio. Here Lathrop will OPP
crate the farthest north CONNER
cial radio station in the world.
Enthusiastic about the prospects
of Fairbanks future, in which he
is showing his faith by subStan-
tial investments, Captain Lathrop
called attention to the city's pos
tai receipts and postal savings.
which had practically doubled for
the last quarter of 1888 over 1887.
Half Million In Projects
Other building anticipated in
Fairbanks for the coming year in
cludes about half a million dollars
in PWA projects which have been
approved-in addition to the Fair
banks school building. sewers, paw
ing The flood control project has
been assured by the army Though
no action has been taken upon it,
Fairbanks has voted its share OF
the money required to build a
$175,000 community center under
the PWA
Aboard the Baranof with Capt.
Lathrop was John H. Clawson,
manager of the Lathrop inter-
ests in Cordova, who is remaining
in juneau for several days. Also
remaining in Juneau until one of
the next boats south is Miss Miriam
Dickey, Capt. Lathrops secretary,
who arrived from Fairbanks by
PAA plane Sunday.
Capt. Lathrop will be in the
south on business until April.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
MYSTERY IN
(RA5H,ARMY
LIGHT PLANE
Test Pilot Is Killed When
Chute Fails 10 Open
frenehman Escapes

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. "a. -
High ranking Army officers today
sought the cause for the flaming
crash of the Nations newest light
bomber in which test pilot John
Cable, IS, was Killed, and Paul
Chemidlin, SO, member of the
French Air Ministry, was seriously
injured. Chemidlin's presence on
the Inflated flight is mysteriously
unexplained.
The ship metal twin-cylindered
tricycle. geared plane, built b. the
Douglas Aircraft Corporation, was
being groomed for the War De-
partment, it is admitted.
The plane fell in steep vertical
bank. seemingly out of control.
Cable jumped but his parachute
failed to open as he plummeted to
earth.
Chemidlin stayed with the plane
which crashed in a parking lot,
demolishing nine cars and injur-
ing ten persons, including four
women, all struck by flying wreck
age. The demolished plane burst
into flames but Chemidlin, one leg
broken, back wrenched and head
battered, was dragged to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
Normandie or Queen Mary for Lon
don to make his annual two months
visit to the English capital
HENRY GREEN
ARRIVES HERE
FOR new JOB

Henry Green, new agent for the
Northland Transportation Company
arrived in Juneau last night to en-
gage in preliminary work relative to
his official assumption of his duties
on February l.
Mr.. Green expresses himself as
being enthusiastic about the bust
ness possibilities of his new COM
munity. He is no stranger to Alaska
and is well pleased to return, after
an absence of several years.
After his wife and family join him
here in few weeks he will estab-
lish his permanent residence At
present he is registered at the Gas
| tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
BOATS WARNED
TO vACATE AT
HARB0R SITE
City Rock BuIkhead Will
Close Off Outlet 10
Channel

Owners of half dozen small boats
which are moored or beached within
the area which is being filled by
the City at the small boat harbor
were warned today by City Engineer
Milton Lagergren to move their craft
before the fill makes it impossible
to get to the channel from their
present position
One of the boats is just being built
and another is undergoing repairs
and being fitted with a new keel.
Lagergren said the City would leave
access to the channel open for sew
eral weeks yet. After that the rock
bulkhead being built at the back
OF the boat harbor will completely
close off the area.
The bulkhead work, begun last
weekend, is progressing rapidly. The
city is working only three shifts per
week on the job while the army
breakwater project is still under way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
Mrs. Wdggoner
Home After Visit,
Kendi, ; Months

Following a three months visit
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Waggoner
at Kenai Mrs. David Waggoner re-
turned home last evening on the
steamer Baranof.
Mrs. Waggoner left Juneau the
latter part of October and took
passage on the last boat to Kenai
from Anchorage before the freeze
up, returning by mail plane TO
Anchorage two weeks ago, from
where she went by train to Sew
ard and then home to Juneau.
Very much impressed with the
isolated little town, which, Mrs.
Waggoner explains, has popula-
ton of 300, composed of Russian
natives, Scotch, Scandinavians, and
one Jew, who, believe it or not, is
q fisherman. There are five can
neries in Kenai, two of which are
operating. The chief occupation OF
the residents being fishing, this all
done during the summer months.
In the winter the people live a
life of leisure, said Mrs. Waggoner,
preparing their nets for the next
summer and hunting wild game
occasionally for food After the
freeze-up, explained Mrs. Waggoner,
no fresh meat is available, there
fore moose meat, mountain goat
and beleek tan especially processed
smoked salmon) makes up the
greater part of the winter diet in
the town.
Mrs. Waggoner said that 60 stu
dents attend a very modern school
with subjects through the eighth
grade being taught by three in
structors, two of which are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Waggoner. After COM
plotting the course at Kenai many
of the students further their edu-
cation by attending high school at
Anchorage, or the Jesse Lee school
at Seward
In the summer there is a regular
mail service by plane only, this
being twice a month, and it is on
one of these planes that Mrs. Wag-
goner returned to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
NATIONAL GUARD
PLAN ENDORSED
BY LEGION HERE
Post Also Passes ResoIu-
ton Backing HdbifudI
Criminal Bill

American Legionnaires here last
night went on record as favoring
two measures now pending in the
Legislature.
Resolutions endorsing National
Guard for the Territory, as proposed
in joint memorial, and the habit
ual criminal statute were passed at
the regular meeting of Afford John
Bradford post No. 4, American Leg
ion.
Plans were discussed for enter
tanning Legislators next Monday at
Jiggs dinner at the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
COUNCIL SUBMITS
REPORT TODAY TO
LEGISLATIVE BODY

Territorial Commissioner of Health
DR.. w. w. Council, submitted his
departments biennial report to the
Legislature today, and requested
additional help to take care of ex-
banding activity of the department.
DR.. Council reported a bill would
be introduced soon asking several
technical changes in the law and
asked the creation of a Department
of Health by law.
Specific needs of the department,
DR., Council said, are, a sanitarian
with travel allowance, two additional
field nurses, additional technical as
sistance for the laboratory and one
additional stenographer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
REPRESENTATIVE
FAMOUS ENGLISH
FIRM IN JUNEAU
LIoyds Of London Agent Is
Here 10 Transact Bust
ness in This City

| I. S. Rowland, American under
writer for Lloyds of London arrived
in Juneau aboard the North Coast
and is making a survey of insurance
conditions in Alaska He will partici-
pate in discussions with local bust
nessmen relative to the establish
, ment of the projected Alaska Cen
eral Insurance Company
The Inauguration of the Alaska
General Isurance Company will con-
stitute the first local insuring firm
in the Territory. This will be an as
set to Alaska, according to Mr.. Row
land, insofar that premiums paid
on policies will stay in the Territory
for investment.
Lloyds of London is 300-year-old
institution having behind it great
sums in reserve. The company is
noted for its readiness to insure
anything but life insurance upon
which a rate can be figured. Due to
the fact that it was established pre-
vious to the advent of life insuring
policies, the company does not issue
life insurance policies.
Insures Against Twins
Before his departure from his
headquarters in Tacoma, Mr. Row
land wrote a policy insuring a
woman for $500 against the advent
of twins.
There is at present a policy in
force with Lloyds written by Mr.
Rowland insuring company, which
manufactures compound purport-
ing to break imbibers OF the drink
ing habit, against any loss should
the stay-away- from alcohol stimu-
lator rebound and kill someone.
Insuring insurance companies is
another phase of Lloyds activity
Many insurance companies permit
their agents to write policies which
are not in their particular line. They
then turn the policy over to Lloyds
, who pays the insurance company
WlllIil pay lilC lioulCu III LIlc tNtllt
the covered items produce a loss.
Policies In Alaska
Many policies are in effect in AL
aska guaranteeing cannery operat-
ors against loss of profits should fire
or other disaster destroy their plant
during or Immediately before the
canning season commences. The
canning company is paid off at the
rate of so much for every case they
did not produce on an account of the
disaster.
Lloyds of London have not as
yet figured out premium rate tt
guarantee poker players against los
ses, otherwise Mr.. Rowland claims
that this type of insurance woulc
be offered.
The Lloyds representative viii
stay in Juneau for ten days or two
weeks. He is registered at the Cas-
tineau Hotel When he leaves from
here he will go to Monterey and Sar
Diego, California, and thence across
the continent to catch either the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
TWO ARE KILLED
BY BOULDER Slide

HEDLEY, B. c., Jan. 24.-Peter
Strand, So, miner and his house
keeper, Mrs. Johanna Green, So,
were killed when a slide of huge
boulders crashed down on this lit
tie interior gold mining town.
Both were caught while asleep.
Five other houses were badly
damaged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
DUMP TRUCK PULLED
FROM CHANNEL HERE

A large dump truck which backed
off the government breakwater at
the small boat harbor and was lost
under water for two days, was pulled
from the channel yesterday.
The truck, owned by Buzz Fem
mer, slid overheard Friday night in
to deep hole in the channel and
was not located by grapplers. until
yesterday. A preliminary checkup
showed the machine was not dam
aged greatly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-24
SHELL SIMMONS FLIES

Alaska Air Transport flew five
passengers to Chichagof Island to-
day aboard the Lockheed Vega
Those on the passengers list were
F. A. Clark for Hirst, Andy Pacator,
Jim Manus, Bob Boyd, Frank Lame
all for Chichagof. The ship with
Shell Simmons at the controls took
off at o'clock this morning.