davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04
Spotlighting Brass City News
Government Orders

Three U. s. government depart ments, the treasury, navy and war, have placed orders for metal with Waterbury concerns through the labor department.
 The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany, has contract for $52,000 in nickel pieces for the treasury; the American Brass Company, S23,0OO in copper nickel plates for the navy; and the Chase Brass and Copper Company, $14,000 in copper bands for the war depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04
Costs Permitted

Judge Ernest A. Inglis today remitted costs of S91.97 which were taxed to the one year jail sentence imposed on Mary De- Vito, alias Mary Clifford when she was convicted of man. slaughter in superior court April 20, 1888. The action will make it possible for the woman to be freed at the termination of the one year term. The man. slaughter charge arose from an alleged fatal illegal operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04
DOG RACING SOUGHT

Hanson, Mass, Feb. 4-(UP)-A public hearing on the fourth at- tempt to establish dog racing in Ply mouth county will be held Monday night, Chairman Arthur H. Gadd oi the board of selectmen said today Application for the proposed dog race track was filed yesterday with the selectmen by former Assistant Attorney General George B. Lourie in the name of Samoset Amusement Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04
STRUCK IN SAME
 PLACE ONCE AGAIN

seabrook, N. H., Feb. 4. (UP)- Three years ago, Adna Fowler was injured severely by hit-run auto mobile while crossing South Main street.
 Yesterday, at almost the same spot, he was struck by another auto mobile.
 Though II years old, he was re- ported recovering at hospital to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04

The right hand of Mona Lisa, painted by Leonardo da Vinci, is said to be the most perfect hand ever painted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04

Frank Malo, featured as a juve-
 nile vagabond in RKO Radios Boy
 Slaves" had a real life role Tn the picture. Frank hitch-hiked his way from New York to Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04

American baseball equipment is to be sold in Johannesburg, South Af- rica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04
.i45.is sO.4O 24.7o

Hot dogs vii be dispensed at IS stands and grills on Treasure Island ct the i939 California Worlds Te'v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The B. F. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCkS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It: Co.,. 31 34 Brid'port Hydraulic Go. 34 37 com. A & Conn. Gas and Coke
 pfd. ................. 36 4O Conn. It. & Power .... 54 58 Conn. It. & Power
 5k% pfd. .........-. 114 Conn. Power Go. ...... 4H 49 Conn. Ky. & Ltgs. Go.
 com. ................ B ss Conn. By. & Ltgs. Go.
 pfd. .............. $ Hid. Elect. It. Co. com. 60 62 Hid. Gas It. Co. con-. B 36 Illuminating Shares A.. 51lA 53A New Haven Water Co.,. 70 73 South. N. E. Tel. Co.,. 147 152
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-04
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

INDUSTRIAL SlOCh0
 Bid Asked Ann. Hardware Co.,. 27 29 Arrow-Hart & Hege... 34 36 Bristol Brass Corp. com. 33h 35b Colts Pat. Fire Arms
 CO. .''...... GO Sl Eagle Lock Go. ........ 12h 14h Eastern Malleable Iron. g Landers, Fl rary &
 Clark .............. 26h 28k New Brit. Mach Go.
 com. ..............., zZR 24N North & Judd Mfg.
 Co. ............... A 26 Peck, Stow & Wilcox
 co. ....... sM sA Remington Arms coco. 8 4 Scovill Mfg. Co. ..... q g Stanley Works Go. com. 37h 39h Torrington Co. ........ 231s 251s
Evening star., 1939-08-20
School Will Be Held
To Train Wage-Hour
Law Inspectors
'Hord-Bo Diplomats
To Be Instructed in
Acts Intricucies

D. the Associated Press.
The Wage-Hour Administration
will open a school here tomorrow
to train "hard-boiled diplomats -
some of them women-in how to
detect violations and enforce the
standards of the wage-hour law.
1t will be the first of a series of
such training schools to drill some
300 new inspectors in the intricacies
OF the law and the interpretive
regulations and show them how to
find telltale evidence of violations
in pay roll and employment rec
ords. Other schools will be held
later in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Atlanta.
"Hard-boiled diplomats" is what
Maj. Arthur l.. Fletcher, wage-hour
enforcement chief, calls the class
Of inspectors.
I'VE expect them to be diplomats,
hard boiled diplomats he said. I'VE
want them to be firm but not rough
necks We are trying to cooperate
with employers instead of forcing
them to abide by the law"
Mai. Fletcher, who used to be
North Cardinals State labor COM
missioner, described the Washing
ton training venture as a guinea
pig school" The experience gained
from it will guide the administra-
ton in conducting the other train
ing schools.
School will last only six days, but
before the pupils enroll they are
required to have digested the bulky
inspectors handbook which con-
talns the wage-hour statute, and
all the rulings and interpretative
bulletins handed down by Admin
istrator Elmer F. Andrews and his
lawyers and economists.
There will be only Is or 20 stu
dents in the first school-from New
York, Philadelphia. Richmond, At
lanta and Nashville. All have had
some field experience, travelling with
experienced inspectors.
While the enrolment has not been
finally determined, officials said
there would be probably half
dozen women in the class.
Qualified woman inspectors are
few, but Maj, Fletcher said they
have proved to be very satisfactory
for wage-hour enforcement.
There are things they handle
better than men," he said.
The new class of wage-hour in
spectors, provided by a deficiency
appropriation voted by Congress,
will bring the field force up to 4l0
inspectors.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Four Lost in Sinking
Of Cunnery Tender
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-The Coast
Guard Cutter Cyane reported to-
day Capt. George Lee and two
others were lost in the sinking of
the Cannery Tender o. M. Arnold
The vessel sank yesterday in
Chatham Strait north of Kitchikan
Alaska. Five of the crew were res
cued.
The Cyane, which picked up the
five survivors after they had been
found by a troller, wirelessed head
quarters here bodies of the three
missing men we're floating on the
water in life preservers.
The other victims were Andrew
Lee of Angoon. Alaska, father of
the captain and Ernest Cruise of
Juneau.
A message to r. R. Parish, man.
ager Of the New England Fish Co.,
owner of the tender, told of the
rescue of the five.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Clusters Election
AsA.F. f. Head Is
Held Assured
$500 Votes Out of
10000 Are Reported
To Be PLEDGED

The election of Cecil E. Custer
Grafton of Government Employees,
is assured. it was said yesterday
in federation circles, on the basis
of pledges which show $500 votes
will be cast for Mr.. Custer out OF
a total voting strength of ap-
proximately 10000 that will be rep
resented at the annual convention
opening in Atlantic City, Septem-
ber II.
Now treasurer, Mr.. Custer was
assured of the support of 33 local
lodges, representing 5000 votes, at
a conference Friday night; other
pledges have come from field Or
CARNATIONS.
Only one other candidate is in
sight, James A. Campbell of Gin
cinnati, national vice president,
having entered the race some time
ago.
Custer supporters will back
Charles T. Hoffman of Washington.
a national vice president, for the
post OF treasurer, and James G..
Yaden, former president of the Dis
trict department., for vice president.
Mr.. Yaden also will be floor manager
of the District delegation at the
convention.
Charles l. Stengle, now president,
is retiring Mr. Custer is assistant
budget officer of the Civil Service
Commission.
Several Federal officials will ad-
dress the convention, the list in
cluding Senator O'Mahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming, co-author of the
OMahoney-Ramspeck bill that put
postmasters under civil service;
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat, Georgia, chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee
Harry B. Mitchell. president of the
Civil Service Commission; Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator of
veterans affairs, and Smith w. Pur-
dunn, fourth Assistant Postmaster
General.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
| Jefferson's Job
Is Finished
By BuNitt
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Ambassador William G. Bullitt has
finished a job given to Thomas JET
ferson, one of the early ENJOYS to
France.
In 1887, Congress ordered Jefferson
to have made in France dies for
medals commemorating the exploits
of John Paul Jones, Revolutionary
War naval hero. The medals were
to be struck there and, with the dies,
shipped to the United States. The
medals were made, but-due to con-
fusion arising out of the French
Revolution and Jefferson's transfer
back to Washington to become Secre-
tary of State-the dies were over
looked
Mr.. Bullitt advised this Govern
ment yesterday that he now had the
dies in his possession. They had been
stored in the museum of the French
Mint. The dies will be added to the
collection of memorials at the John
Paul Jones Tomb in the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

whose party opposes the present
regime in Mexico. No arrests were
made.
One clause in the document stated:
THE greatest triumph in the life
Of the newspapers of the North is
the hit obtained by publication of a
certain manifest"
Judge Walls said he believed this
referred to manifesto showing a
friendly attitude toward the United
States which was issued recently by
Gen. Juan Andrea Almazan, candi-
date for the presidency of Mexico.
Judge Walls said Laredo officials
would tolerate no subversive acts
against the Mexican government.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Divine's Disciples Seek
Biblical Name Use
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. l9.-Father Di-
vines Boston followers want to vote
under their assumed biblical names
and Gov. Leverett Saltonstalls S
office thinks maybe they can under
existing law.
Prophet Ezekiel Isaiah" of the
colored evangelists flock, raised the
issue in letter to the Governor. An
investigation by the chief execu-
tive's office disclosed that at the
present time qualified person may
register to vote under his own name
or the name by which he is gen.
eralA known
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Novel License Application
Hr tha ASsociated Pres.

CLEARWATER, Fla.-Probation
Officer R. L. Turner believed in be-
ing conscientious in applying to the
county judge for a State drivers
license required under a law effec-
tive August l. Il have been driving
an automobile for % years." wrote
Mr.. Turner. During that time
have not hit person, dog or
horse or mule. I did run over one
pig but did not kill it. ran over
and killed one chicken"
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Dr.. Smith Is Denied
Leuve Funds Claim

The District Commissioners yes
terday denied Dr. Carrie Weaver
Smith any funds for annual leave
she claimed accrued during her
superintendency at the National
Training School for Girls.
Citing an opinion, from the cor
poration counsel and the Control
er General, the Commissioners said
there is no provision in the law,
expressed or implied, authorizing a
payment in lieu of leave not
granted to a former officer or en-
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Health Center Bid
Requires Plon Chance

Although q low bid submitted
Friday for the construction of the
Southwest health center exceeded
the amount appropriated by Con-
gress, Commissioner David McCoach,
jr. yesterday said alternate pro-
posals in the specifications would
bring the bid within the prescribed
limits.
John w. Hunt Co. of this city
placed bid for s203, 700 to erect the
building, which will be located at
First and H streets S.W.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

ploye who no longer has q status
upon which the statute may op-
crate"
DR.. Smith made no specific claim
as to how much leave she had ac-
cumulated during her regime at
the school.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Political Rewards CurtuiIed

Penalties of from six months to
five years imprisonment for any one
who, for political activities, receives
loans, gifts or other advantages
from abroad, are provided in pro-
posed law in Belgium.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Important Papers Seized
From Rodriguez in Raid
BY the Associated Press.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 19.-District
Judge John A. Walls today led State
and county police in a raid on a
house near here and seized what
he termed an important document
from Gen. Nicolas Rodriguez, chief
of the Mexican Gold Shirt party.
Judge Walls said the document was
sent to the Justice Department at
Washington. The officers found two
other men with Gen. Rodriguez,
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Negro Episcopal Bishcp
Favored by Synod
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE pro-
posed election Of a Negro bishop to
administer the activities Of 10000
Negro Episcopalians in nine South
ern States had the support today Of
the Sewanee Provincial Synod.
At the conclusion Of a three-day
session here yesterday, the synod
recommended to the House of Bish-
ops of the entire Episcopal Church
that all Negro congregations be
formed into missionary district to
be administered by a Negro mis-
sionary bishop.
Creation of such a district, argued
opponents of the resolution, would
remove Negro members of the
church from under control of the
white church.
Reelected as officers of the
Sewanee Province, which includes
the Southeastern States, were Rev.
Frank Pulley, Leesburg, Fla, secre-
tary; Rev. Porter Hall, Allendale, S
c., assistant secretary; DR.. Warren
Kearney, New Orleans, represent
ative to the National Council; Dr.
Alexander Guerry, Sewanee, Tenn.
Rev. Prentice Pugh, Nashville, and
the Right Rev Almon Abbott, Bishop
OF Lexington, KY, Provincial Coun-
Gil; Frank Deering, treasurer, and
Rev. Gardner c. Tucker of Mobile,
Ala, historiographer.
Mrs. Fred Ramsey of Knoxville
Tenn, was reelected president OF
the Women's Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Council.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

the fact that If a group once un-
recognized becomes recognized. for
mer members of the group appar-
emily are not eligible to belong to
the approved unit.
Reports Are Prepared.
Meanwhile, DR.. Chester w. Holmes.
assistant superintendent of schools
in charge of senior high schools,
said all senior high school princi-
pals were preparing reports on the
operation of the fraternity and So
rority rule in their schools to be sub
mitted through him to Supt. Frank
w. Ballou, probably within the next
few days.
At present there are about 10 ap-
proved fraternitiesand about 18 rec
ognized sororities. Central has the
most approved units with six fra
ternltieS and eight sororities. Some
groups are recognized at one school
but not at others. Roosevelt High
reports no recognized groups.
Procedure for approval of organi-
cations begins with approval by the
principal of the school and the ap-
proprlate assistant superintendent.
DR.. Ballou then turns the matter
over to the Student Activities Com
mittee of the Board of Education,
which considers the application and
brings in a report to the board.
Rules Adopted in 1921.
Reports of the principals, it was
learned, were to have been sub
mltted earlier in the month, but
were delayed while DR.. Newton and
Mr.. Nelson tried out the experiment
of the new card.
The rules of the board now oper-
erative were adopted in 1921, short
ly after DR.. Ballou assumed the
superintendency. Previously the
board had made expulsion the pen
atty for membership in fraternities
or sororities, but the high school
principals at that time declared
the organizations were flourishing
despite the ruling against them.
Under the new rules adopted then,
and which, with few notifications,
apply today, students must submit
to the superintendent with appH-
cation for approval any information
required regarding its constitution,
bylaws, eligibility requirements,
times and places of meetings, nature
of the program and any other in
formation. They also were to have
a faculty supervisor.
At the time of adoption of the
rules which modified the boards
earlier position. DR.. Balloustold the
members of abuses in which boys
had been badly beaten in initia-
tions and girls had asked to sell
candy in the schools to raise initia-
ton fees rather than ask their
parents for the money.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

ment's national conservation pro-
gram was outstanding. His entlausi-
asm for the movement not only led
him into nearly all Of the national
forests in the course of his work
but he travelled hundreds of miles
on foot in order to gain the de-
tailed and comprehensive knowl-
edge needed in the management
of recreational features of the 16l
national forests"
Evening star., 1939-11-17

Marshall's place In the development
of forest recreation, the Secretary
said.
Bob Marshall was one Of the
Nations Leading exponents Of main
tanning forest recreation values in
our national lfe," Mr.. Wallace said.
He was named chief of the division
Of recreation and lands in the For
est Service after having been chief
forester with the Indian Bureau for
four years. He was a member Of
the Explorers Club and president
of the Wilderness Society. which
he founded. Mr.. Wallace added:
His contributions to the thought
and development of forest recrea-
ton in its relation to the depart
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Courses for Drivers Uraed

OAKLAND, Calf. Nov. II R.--
The Western Safety Conference rec
ommends high school courses, with
full credit, for young automobile
drivers.
"It is as important to their future
as science, English, reading or math-
ematics," the conference said in a
resolution.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
National Forest
To Be Named
lFor Marshal

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
announced yesterday that his de-
partment plans to name q national
forest recreation area for Robert
Marshall, Forest Service official,
who died suddenly on a train en-
route to New York City Saturday.
Perhaps one of the western wilder
ness areas will be selected for this
method of commemorating Mr..
Evening star., 1939-11-17

American aeronautic products pur-
chased by the United Kingdom in
recent month we're valued at s4,-
479 222.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

1T is no longer necessary to have slip covers made
to order "Glove.ft" covers fit your furniture as
perfectly and smoothly as the original upholstery!
And just at the of the year when you want
to get the house fresh and attractive for the holiday
season, we bring them to you real budget prices!
Three different patterns in green wne and blue
to harmonic with draperes and other furnishings
Come in and them -. if you can't come mail and
phone orders will be carefully flled Be sure to state
the pattern wanted!
Evening star., 1939-10-30

Attractive, we'll built
fibre hampers in pretty
enameled finishes with
folding towel arms on
the side and a separate
compartment to keep
your lingerie away from
the rest of the laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BOSWELLS LEAVE

M. Boswell and family, who have been residents in Douglas for the past couple of months, are booked for the south on the Topgass. They are returning to their home in Seat tie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
EASTERN STAR ETO INSTALL OFFICERS
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Ceremony Will Begin at 8 O'Clock at Scottish
 Rite Temple

Installation services for the Order of Eastern Star will be exemplified tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple, with Mrs. Dora Sweeney installing officer for the evening.
 Assisting Mrs. Sweeney will be Mrs. Marie Thomas, installing chap lain; Mrs. Mildred Martin, installing marshal, and Mrs. Blanche Finlay installing organist.
 Officers to be installed at the service tomorrow evening will in- clude: Miss Gladys Forrest, Worthy Matron; Homer Nordling, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mildred Wyller, Asso- ciate Worthy Matron; Harry Wat son, Associate Worthy Patron: Mrs Helen Webster, Conductress; Mrs Leona Talmage, Associate Conduct ress; Mrs. Lillian Watson, Secretary Mrs Louise Heisel, Treasurer; Mrs Ruth Whittier, Mrs. Ruth Hawkes. worth, Trustees.
 Miss Mary Jeannette Whittier Ada; Mrs. Thelma Brown, Ruth; Mrs. Louise Blanton, Esther; Miss Elspeth Douglas, Martha; Mrs. Amy Messerschmidt, Electa; Mrs. Jose phine Sullivan, Chaplain; Mrs. Cyl la Chappell, Marshal; Mrs. Helen Foss, Organist;; Mrs. Alice Larson Warder;; Harry Jenson, Sentinel; Miss Mary Wildes, Miss Sybil God fiery, Color bearers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
BOYS COOKING CLASS
 STARTS, GOVT SCHOOL

Boys at the Government scnool are to be taught cooking now be- ginning with the renewing of class work following the holidays. Sew ing of skins will be featured for the girls Home Economic work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
MtKINLEY IN LAST NIGHT,
 B FOR HERE

Thirty three passengers came in and 27 went out when the Mount Mckinley passed southbound through Juneau last night.
 From Seward, passengers were LeRoy Sullivan Mrs LeRoy Sulli- van, MT. and Mrs Leo Rogge, Cath erine Ghezzi, Chester Spencer, Mrs. Victor Rivers, Wallace Porter, w. J. Dowd J. s. Holman, Karl Drager, James Sullivan. Frank Sullivan, Keith Rivers, Harry West. Mrs. Harry West, Mona Graves, Hector Mclean. Howard Lyng, Victor Rivers, c. H. Keil, V. Wakefield.
 From Cordova-Mrs. E. M Wat son, D. Green, H. J. Baker, Henry Mattson.
 From Yakutat = Hazel Mallatt Hardy Trefzger, Mrs. Hardy Trefz- ger, J. E. Winterhalter. Hazel Hood, Janice Trefzger, William Thomas.
 Sailing for Seattle, were: H. Tjello, John Lowell, Leonard Lowell, Bess Cross. Emma Davidovich, B. Carl son, D. s. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. Fraw- ley, Mrs. H. Donnelly, s. Applebaum, J. Walker, Bud Bedding J. E. Rolfe, H. Mosher, Mrs. H. Mosher, Claude Hirst, Elsie Knight, H. o. Adams, Patricia Cross, Tom LeRoy, J. Mor- rison
 For Pctersburg-Mr. and Mrs. c, E. Swanson.
 For Ketchikan J. G. Shepard Charles Coberly.
 For Wrangell-Mr, and Mrs. M O. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Today's News Gooay. .--rmpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
SCHOOLS REOPEN
 AFTER HOLIDAYS

Following the ten day vacation for the Christmas and 22ew Year holidays, Douglas schools reopened for regular work this morning, with normal attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
PREFERS BUGGY
 WHEN ON SPREE

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. g.. Horse flesh has one big advantage over gas buggies, a Montana cowboy phil osophically told the judge.
 When you get too much fire water under your belt hoss has sense enough to take you home, !" he said. An automobile takes you to jail"
 Charged with drunken driving, the cowpoke said he came to town to paint it red; traded his horse for a jallopie after two drinks and "got myself arrested"
 The judge gave him 20 days and suggested he swap car for horse when he gets out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
$. 5. BARAN0F BRING5 MANY
 FROM OUTSIDE

When the steamer Baranof dock ed from Seattle at 8 o'clock this morning, 32 passengers from Seattle, 10 from Ketchikan and two from Petersburg, disembarked From Seattle, passengers were Jane Alexander, Clara J. Carpenter Flossie Doolin, Patricia Dooley, Wal lis George, Mrs. w. George, Wallis George, Jr., Maybell George, Elisa beth Kaser, Darline Kelly, Mrs. D. J. Kelly, Mrs. A. Loney, Reginald Lee, B. B. Mullen, Mrs. Donna Nichols, A. w. Quist George Sundborg, liar vey Smith, Thomas Seymour, Gov. John w. Troy, Mrs. R. Few, Bobby Jean Few, Pete Wahl George Bow man, Ed Bromley, Dean Flint, Hans Hanson, Owe Hanson, Leonard Ross, Pat Parkhurst, William Smith, Mrs. Robert Bender.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. A. Abel, A. August, P. Gilmore, Jr., Dewey Knight, A. B. Schallitt, Mrs. A. B. Schallitt, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Walker, N R. Walker, Marcia Will jams.
 From Petersburg = Henry Roden, Miss c. Clausen
 Sailing from here for Seward this afternoon are Anne Blackwell, Ruth Claus, Helen Hallberg. M. Mccoy, Don Coffman, Ralph Oeschoe, Don aid Oeschoe, H. Gronross. Mrs. A. Hedges.
 For Cordova-Ted Wiley.
 For Valdez-M. McCallum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
NORTHLAND
 BRINGS 14
 FROM SOUTH

Fourteen passengers arrived here this morning on the Northland from Seattle and Southeast Alaska points.
 From Seattle-H. R. Shepard, J. c. Michaelson, Mrs. J. c. Michael son, Harold Michaelson, Joe Mich aelson, O. Radosavich.
 From Southeast Alaska ports--H Pederson, L. Elkins, Lorraine Bell John Nordness, Miss Etolin Coulter Mrs. c. R. Harrison, Mrs. F. Capp B. Williams.