davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
Ry ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK--tANP)-"Private
Interests, meaning-every adult
of Harlem's 100000 Negroes, must
be the force behind q new birth OF
Negro stage expression: "A birth
that will bring out into the open
for the first time land we maen
just this) IA type of stage pre-
sentation by Negro actresses ana
actors never before seen! Re
mind me if you choose, Of Mac
BETH, of Rex Ingram in Haiti" OF
individual performers like Rose
McClendon, ct al. SSe we main
tain. the American Negro perform
er has not been permitted to ap-
pear in the role of average Ameri-
can" Invested of color stigma, class
bracketing, and Objectionable made
to order roles.
The Theatre Drama Move in New
York City must be initiated by
Negroes throughout the confines
of this vast country, if we ever
expect our grandchildren to be
able to throw off >. the incubus OF
tradition, a thing that has Shac-
kled us even more securely thar
the pre- Emanci patton cna'ns that
Abraham Lincoln cast aside with a
stroke of the pen.
APOLLO THEATRE is eXperienc-
ing a mild sort of war from WEST
END THEATRE, with colored thes-
plans bartering their talenx to the
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
Cab Sings About
A A"Chicken" On
Latest Record

NEW YORK ClTY.-(SNS)-C
Galloway, whose records are con-
sistent sellers, has bobbed up with
another platter which is expected
to eclipse all previous sales records
for the genial Cab. Unosr the Okeh
label, Galloway and his orchestra,
currently on a vaudeville tour, has
etched on wax "A Chicken Ain't
Nothin' But A Bird. Officials OF
Okeh predict that the fowl num-
Der will be the No. / record on the
automatic coin machines within a
month.
That Cabs recordings are popu-
lar with the fans is indicated dur
ing each of CallCWay's theatre and
dance dates. This is evidenced par
ticularly in theatres where the fans
call for Cab to play numbers
which he recorded. This was strik-
ingly evident at the Rialto Thea
tire in Louisville where Galloway
hasn't appeared in six years. The
atre audiences clamored for Jump
in Jive," "a Bee Gizint," The
| Tailor's Song" Minnie the Mooch-
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
Miss Anderson
Gives Seasons
First Concert
BY CARL DITON

NEW YCRK-(ANP) - Marian
Anderson, beloved contralto, ap-
peared for the first time this sea-
son at Carnegie hall Tuesday night
before the usual large and despon-
sive audience.
The musical repertoire for con-
traltos is not large and we do not
doubt that Miss Anderson from
time to time experiences difficulty
in selecting songs that will appeal
to the public and simultaneously fit
her particular unusual organ Be
that as it may, she presented Han
del's Figli del mesto cor, and Alta
from Acis and Galathea, and the
recitative and choral from Bash's
Kreuztab cantata, singing the lat
ter so beautifully that she was
obliged to do an old avorite with
her, Dank sci Dir, Herr, by the
same master.
Following seven songs from
Schumann's Dichterliebe, and Mas
senet's Plezurez mes yeuX Miss An
derson introduced some Latin
American works, one a fascinating
Cuban tune. The conclusion of the
list took the form of the usual
group of spirituals.
There has been much discussion
pro and con about the singers vo-
cal art. There need not be, how
ever, for one thing ought to be
quite clear, so clear that no amount
Of clever publicity can obscure it,
and that is, Negro singers, and
this goes for the greatest of them,
are not titanic vocal technicians.
Their one great contribution is
their dramatic emotion which few
races have, let alone individuals.
When a Negro singer thoroughly
feels a song, it dominates him COM
pletely at the expense of the finer
aspects of pure technique. That is
why, and only why, past perform
ances of Roland Hayes Un Reve
and Marian Anderson's occasional
performances Of Ave Maria leaves
us spell-bound!
The muSis school of Greenwich
House was the beneficiary and
Frank Rupp ably substituted fol-
Kosti Vehanen as accompaniat.
r. Nathaniel Dett's compositions
based on the spirituals, Somebody's
knocking at Your Door, Oh, the
Land I Am Bound For, Poor Me,
and o, Zion Hallalejah, particular
ly the first and last were welcome
additions to Miss Anderson's pro-
gram an dare definite contribu-
tions to the development of Negro
musical art, breaking away from
the trivial even trashy accompani-
ments that are unfortunately at
'ached to but not fused with many
of the spirituals that find their way
upon important programs. Small
grammed within recent years as ar
rangements rather than compost
tons
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
For Associated Negro Press
FLETCHER hENDERSON'S
ALBUM

SECOND OF the reissues of hot
jazz classics IS devoted to the work
Of Fletcher Henderson and is Co.
lumbia Set CSC. Titles of the
four platters and recording dates
are Sugar Foot Stomp Q925) and
What-Cha-Cal Elm Blues Q925) !;
Money Blues Q925) and Stampede
Q926); Hop Off Q92O and Snae
1t Q9zD; Can You Take 1t Q933)
and New Kirk Porter Stomp 1892
This version of Hop Off" has
never been previously released an0
Can You Take 1t" is from an ell
tirely different master.
AS may be noted, most of
these were made i'm the golden
days of Jazz, when Fletcher
had the nations top hot band.
But although some waxings are
Is years old, they sound mod
/. ern for the arranging style of
Big Smack" have only lately
come into general use. How
ever, some of the scoring was
by Don Redman, a member of
some of these recording units.
Many of the races aces are on
these platters. The late Joe Smith
one of the all-time great trumpet.
cts; the late Jimmy Harrison
without peer as trombonist; Cole.
man Hawkins, Buster Bailey, Rex
Stewart, Tommy Laonier, Dicky
Wells, Red Allen, j. c. Higgen-
ootham, Horace Henderson, Fats
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
FOOTLICHT FLICKERS

highest bidder for a change. -.
from our seat in the bleachers.
we'd say that JIMMY MARSHALL
and FRANK SCHIFFMAN will
emerge -. 'Winnah, and still
champion" when the battle smoke
has blown skyward: Amateur
nite,-Saturday midnite eXtrava-
ganzas,-a shuffling of lead prin-
cipals worthy of Paramount or
Roxy, g.. are points West End just
can't see INTO incorporated?
ETHEL WATERS. so COM
pletely won the admiration of a
leading white newspaper columns
following premiere of Cabin In
The Sky, he regaled his readers
thusly: She is statuesque,--
bronze brown, and provocative to
point OF distraction. All OF
which tends to remind Us OF the
remarks Of PRINCE ACHMED OF
EGYPT uttered 5000 years ago. in
his writings anent colored Ia
vorite of the court VIZ. Brown
dove of velvety skin and fire-llke
kisses, not FOR the jeweled crown
of Shalimar would I trade one sim
gle moment of thy warm embraced"
(Aside) say: color
of skin false indicator as to true
greatness underneath"
SHE rs CALLED. Block Beau
tiful" (l39th Street, 7th and 9Th
Avenues and rightly so:. But
even here residents who yearn fol
better hCcNing sections for the
group, speak naively about an cpl
sode that is being widely discuss
ed in the far from socially inclin-
ed Harlem Xalley sections (1l0th
to 135th streets, LenoX to 7th ave-
nues), to wit: "a brother comes
from Philadelphia to avenge The
honor of a beautiful sister. Said
object is a professional who lives
like Diamond Jim Brady, only
more so. An ncudrtio 2345 90$.. =.
more so.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16

Dream, ''The Swan, and Mid
summer Eve".
RENDERS MANY ENCORES
The soprano was forced to rem
Ger many encores both accom-
panied and unaccompanied.
The latter afforded an oppor-
tunity to hear a spiritual ais pure
melody
We do hope, tho, that the con-
tinuous drop of approximately q
whole tone, as was the case in the
unaccompanied Were You There?"
was a slip and not flaw in Miss
Maynor'S musicianship. If so, il
would be better to abandon the
a cappella' style.
The large audience refused to let
her go, even after the stage hao
been darkened, until she had sung
Stephen Fosters "Jeanie".
Arpad Sander supported her with
superb artistry save for the organ
like chords in the Franck number
which we fear were much too per-
cuSsive.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16

HOLLYWOOD-(ANP)-Out Of
consideration for some very good
friends of the "Op Kolyum" who
love innocent gossip and who
have reminded this scribbler that
it has been taking all serious stuff
of late, the first page in this issues
tiny tabloid will be a few short
items of idle chatter before getting
down to the heavier business OF
what is going On in Hollywood and
it's suburb, Los Angeles.
Everybody along the Frivolous
Forties" of Tantwon surprised at
the Classic closing; all regrettine
the lack Of the wonderful singing
of the Four Tones, that really make
it go-Mosby says everything will
be really okay shortly :. Interest
ing sights: to watch the sparkling
enthusiasm of pretty, dainty Rose
Bairpaugh clapping her tiny hands
and cheering on, the futilely fight
ing Bruins against Stanford at
her coliseum; Tall Woody STROBE
dancing with his pretty little Ha-
waiian bride at the Louis Arm
strong dance, :. and Leon Hef1in.
capable successful promoter, Won
dering why the crowd was no
larger than 500; and at the
same dance oneida Copeland eX-
changing the smiling glances OF
"Scad" Louis trumpet player, still
thataway about Oneida after
three years; Wilma, UCLA CO.
ed, happy and thrilled over being
driven hcme by the handsome son
of Allan Hale, famous movie star
MY pal "On the Stem" MCGEE
losing his new hat to the hands OF
q feminine hat snatcher.
Secret ambitions: to get. up
enough nerve to tell Millie
Munroe how pretty and sweet
she is: to call some knockers
of President Roosevelt by the
names they 6eserve;. and to
get rich before 1941 ends. And
STARTS FIRE-BALL
With the whole town talking
about the first move made by the
new Negro Actors Protective Asso-
citation in holding a conference
with the press last week, something
is going to develop very rapidly in
she isituation brought about by
the bold boycott of all-colored cast
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
Critics Agree ~Cabin In The Sky" Has The
Edge On Negro Playwright S Big White Fog
Difference Seen
In Stellar Cast
BY FRANK Il. WARD
(FOr Calvin'S News Service)

NEW YORK-(C)-New York newspaper critics have
given quite bit of space to the alNegrocast shows, Big
White Fog and cabin in the Sky which recently opned here
The general of opinion seems be that while Big White
Fog play with vivid plot having for its appeal the eco
struggles of Negro race Cabin in tho Sky
has its credit few which make the better of the two
These points be added just members OF the
Ethel Waters and Katherine Dunam Their singing acting
and the dancing of Miss Durham and her makes the little
differences which handed Cabin in the Sky the edge Big
White Eoon T&&
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
RATING THE RECORDS

Waller, Bobby Stark and etelers
make these pieces siZzle and swing
It's difficult to pick one piece
above the Others, but it is interest
ing to note that the Henderson
"Snag 1t" doesn't quite measure up
TO the old King Oliver version, de-
spite unusually fine work by Lad
nier and Smith. And while we're
at it, why doesn't Bobby Stark get
chance to feature his glorious
trumpet these days? Recently in
the Ella Fitzgerald Chick Webh
band, he has been all but plowed
under. Hear his born on King
Porter" and Hop Off" and you'll!
get what I mean.
The whole set is Grade-A Get it.
SWING ON WINGS
From Decca comes an album OF
three records entitled solo Flight
featuring Paul Nero'5 hct violin,
and from Bluebi-d is Charlie Bar
nets WINGS OVER MANHATTAN
covering both sides of disc, to
take jazz into the air. The Nero
work bears the titles CONTACT
and TAKE OFF; ON THE BEAN
and IN THE BLUE; TAILSPIN
and HAPPY LANDING.
He is backed by guitar and
string bass. Although there is
swing only in spots, the music
is hot and Nero's fiddling ex-
citing and unusual. The Barnet
Offering displays many moods
and is for listening, not dane
ing. 1t has a dominant Duke
Ellington flavor.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
BY CARL DITON

NEW YORK,-(ANP)- nc
desire to indulge in common ver-
pacUlar other than for the sake Of
poignancy, it may be said that
Dorothy Maynor, soprano, literally
went to town" last Wednesday
evening when she appeared in
Town Hall in what We have every
reason to believe was one of many
annual appearances yet to come.
True to prophecy, Miss Maynor
has grown immensely since she was
heralded something over year ago
as a young Flagstad. Not only has
her beautiful vocal organ grown in
power but quite definitely in quail
ty as well, for there were more than
a few opportunities to hear her
exhibit some fine pianiasimo sing
ing.
She delineates her texts au~
thoritatGvely> and through it all
projects most charming manner
We would be inclined to be partial
which her high tones when taken
fore may never surpaSs in produc-
ton. If so, she will be the first
great Negro singer to diSsociate
emotional stress from muscular
tension
SPPIRITUALS NOT NEEDED
Miss Maynor need not to have
included single spiritual in her
program. Her opening number.
Bach'S Il Was Deep in Sorrow
spoke volumes of religion So did
Mendellssohn'S Hear We Israef
which followed
Schumanns Du bist vie eine
Blume" beautiful in pianissmo fat
outshown Beethoven's ADELAIDE
and Der Kuss". And we believe
that a male singer could have de-
livered himself just little more
ardently in Schubert's 'Ungeduld'
The phrase-ends of Franck's LIS
Procession" were a bit hurried
Bizet'S "Adieu de IhosteSse arabe'
aroused enthusiasm in the audience
and Debr3ssyis Air de Liza" pro
found regard
Lawrence Browns Lead Me tt
the Water" and Every Time
Feel The Spirit introduced tht
accustomed spirituals followed b,
Dett's I'm Going to Tell God Al
Ma Troubles and Ride On, Je
sus", arranged and especially
dedicated to the singer, tho seem
ingly not musically enhancing tn
program by virtue of these facts
Dett is one of the few Negro com
posers who puts worthwhile ma
terial in his song accompaniment
And it seems that the perpetua
ton of these is more desirable thar
new creations.
Miss Maynor brought her artisti
presentations to close with
group of Grieg: Last Spring, 81
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
HARLEM BLUE BOOK OFT

NEW YORK-(A N P-One of
the most complete listing of names
of Harlem residents and businesses.
has just come from the printers and
"The New Harlem Blue Book" has
copies are now being distributed all
over the nation.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16

err and other Galloway claSlcs.
Frank Schiffman, popular own
er of the Apollo Theatre in Harlem
has scheduled Cab into his theatre
for the third time this year, tor
the week beginning November u
This engagement will permit Cabs
metropolitan fans to view his new
unit which in addition to his band
the Cab Jivers, Avis AndrWes, Will
unveil the teams of Anise and Al
and and Cook and Brown. Inc
former duo with their smart dance
routines. clicked heavily with
Louisville audiences.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
MOTHER OF EDITOR BURIED

PARIS, Texas-(A N P)-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Ella L..
Henegan, mother of L. Herbert
Henegan, managing editor of the
Washington Tribune, washington,
DC, were held Thursday at St.
Paul Baptist church where she
had been a member for more than
forty years. The Rev. T. H. Hous-
ton, pastor, offlciated.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16

of a Negro air corps as part OF
the national defense prepara-
tiOnS.
Anderson, a pilot, who has just
finished playing his customary role
of Rochester" to Jack Benny -
Paramount's Love Thy Neighbor'
directed his plea to Arthur w.
Mitchell, famous congressman from
Illinois. He hopes that some suit
able action can be taken before
the adjournment of Congress.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
John Henry Legend
To Be Staged Anew

With their satirica1 hit comedy.
0 play twice weekly to Park Ave
American Negro Theatre has
Man.. their next play.
scheduled for New Rochelle, y,
Montclair, N. j., and Richmond,
Va
Natural Man." their next play
was written by Ted Brown and is
a new play based on the John Hen
ry Legend. is a folk tragedy and
is depicted in diHerent light from
other plays based on the same
character. The title role is prom
inent and difficult one and Will
permit of various interpretations.
There will be a musical score by
Frank Fields, young composer who
won an award for composition at
the 1899 Worlds Fair.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
CITES DIFFERENCE

And now to end this all, here is
what Richard Watts, Jr., staff
critic of the New York Herald
Tribune said, We quote:
IF this were at all the world it
should be, Mr.. Wards drama would
have possessed some OF the show
manship of "Cabin in the Sky" and
the musical show would have re-
ceived lot of the Harlem plays
seriousness.
But he continued, "while Big
White Fog has only its indignation
and outstanding honesty of its con-
victions to give it interest, Cabin
in the Sky has Miss Ethel Waters,
Miss Katherine Dunham, a good
score and some brilliant dancing.
And in the face Of opposition, it
must be confessed that honest and
convictions have little chance"
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16

NEW YORK-(ANP)-
"On Strivers' Row, continuing
nue. and Harlem audiences. the
launched refearsals on Natural
Since its opening date, ION
Strivers' Row" has played 81 nights
to capacity crowds. There have
been numerous calls for out-of-
town benefits and there are still
500 theatre party tickets out. The
bulk of patrons have come from
outside of Harlem, while the ma
jority of Harlem patrons have been
those whom Abe Hills play satir.
ICES.
The group will play the Brook
lyn YMCA November IL; the night
of November 9 has been bought for
benefit for the American Red
Cross; performances have been
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
NEGRO AIR CORPS
Urged BY 'ROCCHESTER"

Abandoning his customary
role of comedian, Eddie (ROch-
ester" Anderson last week pre-
scented a plea for the formation
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
Behind The j, Scenes: '4f: z
Ny'HOLLYUWOOD&5zsl2

pictures by Negro patronized
theatres.
Present at the first meeting held
last week at the Dunbar Hotel
We're the president, Laura Bowman,
famous Lafayette player; Maceo
Sheffield, famous former detective
businesman and movie player:
Norman Houston, Secretary-treas-
urer of the Golden State Mutual
Insurance Co.; Leon H. Washing
ton, and Paul MCGEE, editor and
feature writer of the l.. A. Sentl-
mel; Almena Davis and John Kin
loch, of the California Eagle; Mar
jorie Gordon and Virgil Williams
of the News Guardian; Earl j.
Morris and Herman Hill, edito,
and sports editor of the coast edi-
ton of the Pittsburgh Courier,
Lawrence F. Lamar, of he NPB;
Lands Buford OF w. S.; Joseph
Harris and Charley Moore of the
Bronze Tattler; Fred Williams, fea-
ure writer; Gwendolyn Davis, Carl
Johnson and the photographer OF
the Pittsburgh Courier.
Among some of the interest
ing facts revealed by Sheffiels
were that over S220JO00 had
been spent in the short time all
modern aI-coIored casts pic
lures have been undergoing
production here; that Jules
Wolf of the Lincoln theatre
had refused an offer of both
$1,000 and S1,50O for the rental
of the theatre, so "Mr. WASH
ington Goes TO Town" could
be shown by Jed Buell.; that
Allen Wade in Detroit offered
only $500 for use of cOlOred
pictures in the whole state Of
Michigan; that Nashville ex-
hibitOrs offered only $500 Tor
runs in 100 theatres in the
state.
Next meeting which will be a
mass meeting, James Adamson'
well known writer and actor, vii!
read some data, facts and figures
that he has accumulated in re-
search on the subject of employ
ment of colored actors in the mo-
ton picture industry.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
MONOGRAM COMPLETES WITH
SUNSHINE SAMMY NEW FILM

Two features for Monogram re-
leases have finished shooting and
are now being edited. The East
Side Kids in "CCC Camp wound
IN production activities Monday
with Leo Gorcey and Bobby Jor-
dan in important roles. Sam Katz-
man, producer, is seeking a new
title for the film.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
PHAY SERIOUS

In Big White Fog. Theodore
Ward depicts the life CT a fairly
intelligent Negro family that is
6riven to destruction by race pref
udice and injustice. The tragedy
is centered around the life. of Mar
Gus Garvey and has as its theme
liberation through socialism. The
play is definitely serious, and is
told as only Negro author could
AS for Cabin in the Sky, it
portrays the gay, care-free idea of
Negro life as seen through the eyes
of a white author. There is Har-
lem, music, and the fantastic theory
Of Heaven and He'll. 1t follows
The pattern Of most musical com
edies but seems to switch its ef-
feet at times, making the whole
eet-up look like 'child's play.
The music, plus the afore-men-
toned personalities, are the saw
iours of the Lynn Root show.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16

Here, it may be necessary to give
you brief summary of the two
plays in order for you to get
better understanding of the critics
viewpoints.
The Phoenix index., 1940-11-16
Dorothy Maynor
"Coes To Town -

Dream, ''The Swan, and Mid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
Five Passengers Leave Steamer Here While
 Seventeen Do Out

The steamship Alaska docked in Juneau at o'clock Sunday morning rom the Westward with B south- bound passengers aboard, five des- tined for Juneau. The Alaska left two hours later for Seattle after picking up r passengers.
 Those arriving in Juneau were: George Wucich, George Gagnon. William c. Salt, A D. Douglas, and L. F. Taylor.
 Passengers from Juneau for Se- attle were H. H. Bueland, K. A. Lawrence, J A. Ward, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dimlar, Mark Storm, May Harrington, Mary Jane Harrington, and F. Aarnez.
 For Ketchikan-We Overby and w. b. Durilliam.
 Fer Petersburg-Mrs R. G. Smith, Mrs. c. E. Swanson, and A. Van MaYern.
 For Wrangell- Winifred Reinhart and Capt. M. Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
Norah Has 21 Aboard
 For Juneau

Canadian Pacific steamer Prime ess Norah, scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock tonight from the south, has the following passengers aboard for Junead:
 J. c. Hill, J. L. Robbins. J. c. Christel and wife. Ailo Penttinen, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, V. Anderson, P. H. Ganty and wife.
 L. Mage, G. Hanson, L. Law renee, M. Mael, L. Dahl, J. G. Johnson, wife and daughter, R. Jacobsen, F. Jacobsen, G. Cum nings, c, F. Butts, J. Norene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
JUNEAU HALIBUT SALES

Alaska Coast Fisheries this morn ing bought 4500 pounds of halibut from the boats Vigiiant and Fame at prices of 7,55 and 5.55 cents per pound. The Vigilant had 5000 pounds aboard and the Fame 1900.
 The hahbuter Freemont unload- ed 14.000 pounds and the zlp D. aO0 pounds at the Cold Storage Dock this afternoon, but the fish had not been sold at press tune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Miss Helen Edwards and Earl Miller were the victims Of an auto accident early Sunday morning in which several cuts on their faces and other bruises were sustained. They were returning home after at tending a late show in Juneau when their car collided with an- other on the Douglas highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
AMUNDSEN, SIMMONS
 MAKING TRlpS TO-DAY

Pilot John Amundsen flew ar Alaska Air Transport Fairchild to Sitka this afternoon with two pas sengers, I. Taylor and William Paul
 Shell Simmons, on his second trip to Polaris-Taku today, flew in loao of freight in the Bellanca, which has been recently equipped with it's summer pontoons.
 A trlp to Hirst had been sched- aled by the AAT this afternoon but was cancelled until tomorrow be- cause of heavy winds at Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
NEISONS RuY HOME

L. B. Nelson has negotiated the purchase of the Warmers residence on I Street and with his family will make it his home. Jack War ner and family have moved into the apartment above his store to be close to his business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
WILSON'S VISITED
 BY COLLEGE CHUMS

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glover of Seattle were house guests of MT. and Mrs Earl Wilson at their home here last week during a four-day stopover while awaiting the Sat- urday sailing of the Baranof er- route to Fairbanks. MT Glover will be stationed there as Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-15
T. E. TESTS CONTINUED

As a result Of the tuberculin tests administered at the public school last week and results ob- tained Saturday morning about a dozen of those treated were K rayed in Juneau during the after noon to ascertain further data on the cases.