davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
FraternoI Neu,s
Canton Martin

The dinner and social of Can- ton Martin, Patriarchs Militant, was attended by over 100 persons last night. The party was held In odd Fellows' hall Mrs. Clara Dib- ble and her son, Stanley, enter. talned with Christmas duets and Nelson smith of Hartford showed motion pictures of Odd Fellows day Ut the Worlds Fair. Harry Owens portrayed Santa Claus.
 The head table inciudcds Left to right, William Maton of Wa. tertown, trustee; Mrs. Maton, president of the state auxiliary, 1, Mrs. William Clark, president of the local auxiliary; William Clark, Mrs. George E. Whltford, vice. president of the Hartford aux- Hilary; Col. George Y. Whitford of Hartford, head of the state can. ton. and Mrs. Warren Abel.
 Mrs. Mabel Bachmann was chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Lettie Flood, Mrs. Cora Kanny. Mrs. Frances owens, Mrs. Catherine Wood and Mrs. Grace Richard. The table decorations Of winter scenery and creatures were arranged by Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Cady and Mrs. Harry An. derson who was also In charge of the entertainment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
SCHOOL PUPILS |AIDSANTA CLAUS
Seventh Grade Class at | Driggs School Donates
 Food, Toys

William M. Harris. director of the Lincoln house, today made public Q letter he received from the chil- dren of seventh grade. room a, of Drlggs school, which accompanied contributions of toys and food to the Lincoln House Christmas fund.
 The letter follows:
 Dear Sir; We, the seventh grade pupils of room a, Driggs school, have worked on . Christmas pro- ject which requires your co-opera- ton. The aim of our project is to make somebody else happy as well as ourselves, This aim has been carried out by means of seven committees, headed by Q pupil as chairman.
 Each committee consisted oi either three or four children, head- cd by Q captain. Each commit- tee was assigned Q special portion of Q box.
 The children worked joyfuliy and diligently not only in bringing In the contents of these boxes but also in repairing and renova- ting the toys that needed 1t.
 Inside each box Is Q note signed by Santa Claus.
 Your part in our project Is to select the family or families and play Santa Claus for us.
 After the class vote by ballot your organization was the one selected to help us.
 We hope Lincoln House will re- ceive as much pleasure in distrib- uting our boxes as we did in or- ganizing and completing the pro- ject. Wishing you . Merry Christ mas and Happy New Year, we remain
 Yours respectfully.
 The Glass
 Herbert Alexander, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
CITY OF FLINT
 TO SAIL HOME
Heading for Undisclosed Norwegian Port Now to
 Take on Ballast

Bergen, Norway, Dec. 22.-tuP)- The American steamer City of FlinI sailed for an undisclosed Norweigan port today to take on ballast before e homeward voyage to the United States.
 The City of Flint was captured at seq in october by the German pocket battleship Deutschland and, In control Of prize crew, was taken to Murmansk, Russia, after stopping at Q Norwegian port. After having been held at Murmansk despite American diplomatic negotiations the vessel and the prize crew start cd for Germany.
 En route 1t stopped ct . Norwe. glan port. ostensibly to obtain fnedi- cal treatment for on ailing sailor and the Norwegian authorities or- dercd release of the vessel last month. Its German prize crew was intrned.
 Capt. Joseph dainard, aster of the City of Flint, said that probably the vessel would be in "soine Norwegian port" for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

it's workshop over to repairing toys collected by the social agencies for distribution to the families on their rolls. Tn the cities and towns where the toy lending projects exist, toys are available to the children who want them. Lending centers vary with the needs of the community Some arc in schools, in buildings ol public organizations. Ther: are hospital units that 90 about on per- iodic visits. There are once-a.week visits to missions. In rural areas, truck carries its load of toys to a community house and to country schools.
 Children who want the toy-lend- ing privilege, go to the nearest cen- ter, present themselves tor are pre- sented by their motherO and get q card made out to them. Next step is to enter the toy display room, where they are ravished by shelves Of beckoning toys, Dolls, houses, washing machines, cupboards, tur- niture tempt the little girls. Wa gons, roller skates, trains, cars with a front wheel drive that turns the wheels, tricycles and scooters t'mpt the little boys.
 Each child may choose what he wants. The only reservation Is that in centers where there are not enough big toys to go around, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

child is asked to take one big one one week, and Q little one the next, Project workers help the children select their toys, but they know what they want for the most part
 Waterbury Included
 Among the towns and cities ben:- fitting by this project are Stamford Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury Hartford, Manchester, Norwich, New London, Middletown, East Haven, Klllingworth nd Clinton.
 so--bo.,l seasonally and out.of- season the toy lending projects Of the Professional and Service Divis- ion of WPA try to retain the Christi mas spirit for those important mem bers Of the community, the young who can borrow, and the particular elders who help to recondition the toys for the children, and their own spirits for their later jobs in He,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Washington Camp

Officers Of Washington Camp, Patriotic Orders, Sons of America. were elected last night ct c meet- ing at Mechanics hall. The bus. Christmas party.
 Plans were made for . visit to the Mt. Vernon, N. Y, camp, Jan. uary s.
 The following officers were elected: President, Austin O, Smith: vice-president, Charles c. Turney: master of forms, Irving W. Daniels; recroding secretary. Arthur 8. Daniels; treasurer, Frank Blakeslee; financial secre- tary. Claude 3. Link; conductor. Fred Green; inside guard, Paul Couch; outside guard, Fred Peck: orator, Leon l.. Hall, and trustee, Lewis W. Curtis. They will Do in. stalled January 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
BOUND, GAGGED
 MAN IS KILLED
MOtorist Runs Over Victim of Fight for Woman's
 Attentions

South Bend, Ind, Dec, % - (U, P) - A motorist reported to police today that a man he struck and fatally injured on the highway was bound, gagged and blinded with adhesive tape.
 William Joyce, Kalamazoo, Mich., said he had no chance to avoid the man, who was lying in U. s. high- way 20 at the dividing line between South Bend and Mishawaka.
 The victim, stephen Mickey. A, e Mishawaka rubber worker, died at Q hospital of Q broken neck and other injuries.
 Melkey's hands were bound be. hind his back. Ills feet were tied A handkerchief was stuffed in his mouth and his eyes were covered with adhesive.
 Within Q few hours police had de- tained e woman and two men for questioning.
 Police found evidence in the snow i40 feet south of where Mickey was ohdSh tAbHV Ale kAud bSSh dutHBGN out of another car. Footprints In nearby woods of Q man apparently wearing only one shoe rnysufled investigators.
 There were numerous footprints in the hard.packed snow near the scene.
 Melkey's three sons told .poljca their father went to bed at'ii ps m. and they did not know he was missing from his home until police notified them.
 The sons are Robert, i8, Leonard, i4. and Frederick. i2.
 Taken Into custody for question. ing were c tavern hostess, Q coal driver. and Q rubber worker. Police understood the two men, Suitors of the woman, had fought with Mickey over her attentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
25.OOO Children In
 Toy Lending Units
Waterbury Among Communities in State Sponsoring
 WPA Projects for Kiddies-Spirit Exempliled

Christmas at Christmas time and Christmas all the year round To intensity the spirit of giving that lasts tar too short season has been the aim of the Toy Lendng Projects of the Professional and Service Division of WPA
 before Toy lending units all the year round in various cities and towns throughout Connecticut boast registration of 25000 children But in most cities the toy lending has temporarily closed down and given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

Waterville, Dec. 22--A Community Carol Sing will Do held tonight at 2 o'clock around the Christmas tree on the Waterville green, under the direction of the Casper s. Davis American Legion Auxiliary, with Mrs. May smith, president, in charge. The WPA band will be present to lead the singing and to give . short concert.
 The largest public bingo party ot the entire season, will be held to- night at St. Michael's parish hall under the sponsorship of the Holy Name society.
 As Q special attraction free coffee and doughnuts will be served about 10 o'clock, and special prizes during the evening will include five, fif- teen pound turkeys, and Q door prize. Playing will begin at 8.3t b. m. and the committee in charge will include: Patrick r. Shea, James McAree, Fred Truelove, John Woi- daloski, George Tucker, William Brennan and William Cregan.
 Basketball practice will begin to. night at 2 o'clock, at the Sprague gymnasium for the Waterville B. Q Jrs. with members of the team ai follows: Frank Stuart, Edward Laf- ferty, Vincent Sanz, Charles Stev: ems, Jack 9eery, Y. Castanheira, Jo. seph Ciacciol Toddy Dernachi and Edmund Wilke.
 Circle Holds Party
 A Christmas party for members and friends of the Pride Of Welch Circle, was held Wednesday night ct Toresters' hall with Mrs. William Moore, In charge, assisted by Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Francis Whalen Christmas decorations were used in the hall, and lighted red candles set in birch logs, on the tables, made Q very lovely effect. Following Q luncheon, singing was enjoyed and card games played. Those present included: Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs Edward Martin, Mrs. John Byrnes Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Snagg, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs Floyd Rasmussen, Miss Mary Cal- lan, Mrs. Edward Callan, Mrs. sa- rah Callan, Mrs. John McAree, Mrs James German, Mrs. Grace Kittle, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Arthur Dussault, Mrs. Fraecis Whalen, Mrs, Joseph McArdle, Mrs, William Roo- fey, Mrs. Edward Barlow, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Harry Stew ems, Mrs. John Chauvell, Mrs. Wil- liam Dunlavey. Mrs. George Heck elman, Mrs. Emma Moran, Miss Joe sephine LaChance, Mrs. Martin Me- Donough, Mrs. Arnold Keith, Miss Vera Whalen, Miss Mary 0oggin, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. George doggin, Mrs. Blair Graves, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
S2O COUNTERFEITS CIRCULATED HERE

Captain Joseph P. Stevens. chief inspector of the detective bureau, to- day warned merchants to be on the lookout for $20 counterfeit bills, two of which were passed in local eon- cegns yesterday.
 The Capatin said the bogus bills bear the stamp of the federal re- serve bank of Cleveland, Ohio. They mey be easily detected, Capt. Stev- ems said, by locking ct the picture of President Jackson, whose coat collar Is Q black snudge, as com pared with the clear-cut collar la tho good" bills.
 A young man about 20 years Of age, wearing dark clothes and 0 gasoline attendants cap was desor!b. cd as the passer of the bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
OBITUARY

GTLMoRE-John c. Gilmore, 50, of 327 North Main street. died last night at his home. MT. Gilmore was born in Chieopee Falls, Mas, and came to Waterbury a years ago. He was formerly employed by the M. J. Daly G Sons, Inc, and recently by the Mary Lawlor Flynn estate.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs Mary (Bowe) Gilmore; 0 daughter, Miss Mary Catherine Gilmore of Waterbury; his father, Bryan oil. more; four sisters, Mrs. William J Newcomb of Burlington, w., Mrs. Mary Noone, Mrs. Catherine Bar. low and Miss Ellen Gilmore, all of Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 2b Central avenue tomorrow morning ct o:lb o'clock 10 the Immaculate Concep- ton church where c solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated At 10 O.. clock, Burial will be in new st Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon and evening ct the funeral home.
 sTUHLNfAN-John stuhlman. il, son of George E. and Esther tMur. phy) stuhiman Of 7i Maple street, died yesterday afternoon ct st. Mary's hospital after six.months' illness. The boy was born here April ib, 1928, and was . pupil at the Welton street grammar school. Besides his parents. the boy iS survived by his maternal grand. mother, Mrs. Helen Murphy, and his paternai grandmother, Mrs. John Stuhlmaii, both of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held tomoF. row morning at e:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 200. East Main street, with c solemn high mass at Q o'clock at the Church of tho Immaculate Conception. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 RASMUSSEN - George Rasmus- sen, 90, died last night at his homo, New Hayen-p Prospect read, Prospect. A native of Denmark, Mir. Rasmus. sen came to this country GO years ago and lived 50 years in Prospect and vicinity.
 Surviving gre his wife, Mrs. Jen. lie (Frisbie) Rasmussen; Q son Chester Leon Rasmussen, of Pross pect; Q daughter, Mrs. Harold Dau. der, of Waterbury; sister Mrs. Peter Lund, of Waterbury six grandchildren, and two greatgrand. children.
 Ttinerai services will Do held to- morrow afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, with Rev. Oscar Lt Locke Of the Union church, Of Oakyille, officiating. Burial will Do ia the old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home tonight from 2 to . o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
COURT APPROVES
 CHANCE OF NAME

Joseph Peter Marchukas, . local factory foreman, was granted change of name to Joseph Peter March by Judge John A. Cornell in the superior court this morning, The plaintiff told the court that he has always been known as Peter March and that that name Is much more convenient for him.
 His social security card bears that name he said and he has always gone under that name. He testified that he woes no debts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
Gifts For Children

Carols and recitations will bg presented tonight, at the Christmas exercises of the Waterville Union Sunday School, at 7;S0 o'clock There will be Christmas tree, ant gifts of candy and oranges for the children. The decorating of the church and the tree has been done by the Young Peoples society. The program will be as follows:
 Carol-"Oh Come All Ye Faith- fur by oil.
 Talk by Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks --"White Gifts for the King.
 Presentation of the white gifts at the Altar by everyone.
 arol-"Hark the Herald Angels Sing"--by all.
 Scripture Reading, Luke, Chapter 2-by Robert Vensel.
 Prayer-Donavan Bair.
 Recitation-"our Welcome"--Pau' Faber.
 Recitation--"The Lovely story"- Frank Vensey, Mack Hardness.
 Carol--"Away in the Manger"-- 0GNAAtA0Eo HkdQ kkAstuky SAGoSSos
 Recitation--"The Heavens were Filled with Music-Blanche Hark- ness.
 Recitation-'The Reason Why"-- Carolyn Akiey.
 Carol-"Joy to the World, The Lord has Come"--By oil.
 Recitation-"What We Can Do Billy Newell, Arthur Craw.
 Recitation-"The Answer"--joail Troelich.
 Carol-"Siient Night, Holy Night" sung by Betty Craw, with Junloi girls joining in. Jean Craw will ac. company on the piano.
 Recitation "Angel Led - Star Led"--Barbara Carosello.
 Violin solo-"Oh Little Town oi Bethlehem"-Elsie Markham.
 Presentation of Bibles.
 Offering March.
 Presentation of gifts and candy. Hymn-"onee Tn Royal David't City,.
 Benediction by Carl Froelich, sue perintendent of Sunday school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
 HOLIDAY RECESS

Christmas holidays for Waterbury public high school students began at II o'clock this morning when the students were dismissed according to the annual custom. They will re. turn to school Jan. 8.
 Local public grammar school children were also released for the annual vacation early this after noon after many of them enjoyed parties in their various class rooms.
 Catholic school pupils, also start- cd their vacation today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Ellis was held this morning at e:3o o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue to St. Mar- garet's church where c solemn mass of requiem was celebrated ct 9 o'clock by Rev. J. Oliver Cronin. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cenle. tefy with committal services by Father Cronin.
 The funeral of Mrs. William Moore was held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar Of Christ chapel, ofiiciated. Burial was in North cemetery, Woodbury.
 Funeral services for Frederick H. Potter were held yesterday morning ct St. Johns Episcopal church with Rev. Dr. John N Lewis, rector, ofiiciating. Bearers were Joseph Teliord, Louis and John Porzenheifn, Robert Denuison, Rus. sell Yates and James A. Millar Burial was in Hamden cemetery, New Haven.
 The funeral of Miss Elinor B Chatfield will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock ct the AlderSor Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue Rev. Thomas Cochard, pastor of the Prospect Congregational Church officiating. Burial will Do In Pros- pect cemetery. Friends may eull ct tho funeral home today from 3 te 5 p. rii., and ' 10 Q ?. m.
 Tho funeral of Mrs. Michael Me- garo will Do held tomorrow inorn- ing at 8:ib o'clock from the Cola- safito Funeral Home, D34 Bank street. with . solemn high mass at Q o'clock ct St. Patrieks Church Burial will Do in the family plot Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali ct the funeral homo today from z to il ?. m.
 Tho funeral of Ludger Bessette will Do hold from the J. Victor Gag non funeral home, iob South Elm street, tomorrow morning at e:i6 o'clock to Ht. Ann'B church, where c solemn hgih mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will Dc in the family plot, Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call ct tho funeral home this afternoon an devening.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Patrick Me- Very will Do held from the home 90 Walnut Avenue, tomorrow inorii- ing at e:i6 o'clock to tho Sacred Heart Church where c solemn mass of requiem will Do celebrated ct o'clock. Burial will be in new st Josephb cemetery.
 Members of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters Of Isabella, will meet tllia evening ct 6 o'clock ct Columbili Hall to take action on the death
 Tho Royal Neighbors Of America will meet at the home Of the de. ceased this evening ct 6 o'clock.
 Members Of the Rosary and Soap. uiar Society Of tho Sacred Heart Church went to the home for pray. CTS last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
GEORGE STURCES
 WINS PROMOTION

Promotions in rank for Ave mem. berS Of Governor Baldwin'S military stan were announced today by the adJutant.generals department. The changes were made, it was said, when it was discovered that the ranki held by five aides-de.camp did moi conform with the statutes.
 As a result Of the promotions Lieutenant.C CoionelS George R sturgeS of Woodbury, Russell Y Moore of Bridgeport and Lott R Breen Of stratford will have the tilte of colonel and Lieutenants John R Donahue Of Hartford and Francis II. Murphy of Putnam become majors.
 -
 Communication facilities In swit- zerland have been placed on c war; time bakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
2,133 FRENCH DIE
 IN PRESENT WAR

Paris. Dec. 22 = (U.P.) French army, navy and air force war dead during the first three months Of the war totalled 2,i33, Premier Edouard Daladier announced today.
 During the first three months of the World War, French dead and missing totallod 4b0,000.
 Figures of the dead up to Decem- Der 1 of this year as announced by Daladier were: Army, i,836, Navy, 26e, air force, a.
 Daladier congratulated army commanders for their care in spar Ing lives.
 India has banned the shipment of optical instruments to other coun- tRiAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
GIRLS EAGER TO FLY

Boston - (UP) - Young women really want to fly. By Q margin of more than Il to one, Simmons College students voted in favor of m aviation course in their school and in other womens colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

The funeral of Mrs. James Ma. ioney will Do held tomorrow inorn- ing at e:ib o'clock from tho Mul- vile Funeral Home, 270 West Man Street, to Bt. Margarots Church where c solemn high mass will be celebrated ct Q o'clock. Burial vii De in the old sk Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
WPA Band to Feature
 Carol Sing Tonight
Legion Auxiliary Sponsoring Community Program;
 Union Sunday School Plans Exercises
WATERVILLE asra " ReniOn Uosveapsaasns-sS ONsm sLTsL s-sass

Aida Fenwick, Mrs. John FitEger- aid, Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mrs. Will liam Heaney, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. James McAree, and Mrs, Thomas Buckley, who acted as Santa Claus and distributed gifts from Q bag to everyone present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
MAssBs

iss:;s' s;: :':;;:, E ;!:: ' S :;:!I sf v6Sr' Lad" eSf EoasseY Scs,TSsl csr%sl Church, for the repcse of the soll of the late Anthony borreili.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22

1Z's'!'s;s Z S|ss:::! :!'s .H'i i:!s:'! ts.ysI Sonssa osigSskc ss csntsn, srS, Ays Lun1S ,y fHBmaeuiafe Conception. Burial ln new et. J0geph's cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-22
DIED

14sru:sSs ,s:I ss.=s nsss.. :sIs ssy pc ns ssa s
 .Prospsct Id. Funeral 0. iiOPfOw afternoon at o'clock from Clark funeral home, 90 State St. Burial In old Pine drove osm. eTUHLAIAN--tn this city, Dec, et, bt. Tp1eral tomorrow morning ai D.9O o'clock, from DeFgin funeral home, seo East Main St., Co fmmacs uiaet Cohoeptlon church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
NORTH SEA HAS 31 pA5SENCERS
 FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Is Also Bringing
 North NinetY-eighf Roundtippers

SEATTLE, July 28. = Steamer North Sea. sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morn ing with 165 passengers aboard, in cluding the following bokoed for Juneau: A @
 Miss Norma Peterson, Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mrs. s. F. Fein and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. F. E. House, Joshua Goodwin.
 Miss Betty Becker, Bob Kimball, J. McDonough, Mrs. Edith Rowe, MT. and Mrs. Al Kirsch, Ernest Thorsen, Lee G. Clark.
 I. Lilkdahl, R. M Amend, M. Michaelson, M Bergman, L. Ritz man, J. Greenwood, Don Hamrick H. Vandwater,. c. O. Browning, B. Mckinley, T. Glasek, Ed Berg, Ken meth Wilson, R. M Hunt, Jack Conner, Pat Williams.
 There are also 98 round trippers aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
8 HALIBUTER5
 ! SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 28,-Halibuters selling here today are as follows
 From the Western banks-Pion- ger 10000 pounds, 'D4 and SIS cents a pound; Polaris 40,0OO pounds, SIS cents straight.
 From the local banks -Sanja and National both 18.00O pounds, both selling for SIS and and cents; Alitak 17.000 pounds, Libanon 21,000 pounds. both cents straight; Blan- co 15,000 pounds, 8 3-4 and 8 cents; Al Junior l3,000 pounds, 8Ss and cents; Wesley 12,O00 pounds of sable, AS cents straight.
 PRICES AT RUPERT
 At Prince Rupert today only 93,- GOO pounds of halibut were sold at and $50 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-28
YUKON BRINGS
 FIFTEEN HERE <. THIS MORNING

Making the triangle run, the steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A. Glass; cock and Purser Paul Coe, docked in Juneau this forenoon shortly after 10 o'clock with IS passen- gers for this city, and is booked to sail at 6 o'clock this evening for 6kagway.
 From Seattle passengers were Eugene Lundstrom, Mir and Mrs. Archie Shiels, Mrs. E. E. Swope, w. R James, Henry Roden, Otto Gulliver, P H. Boston
 From Southeast Alaska ports Ben Bellamy, P. s. Lydick, Erika MrNamee, John Mccoy, Carl Hall, ELM. Burriss, Venetia Mason, the latter stopping over here enroute to- Valdez