davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-03-29
NEGROES CONFESS CRIME
BEFORE THEIR EXECUTION

Alvin Kenton, 23 years old, convict
ed of an attack on an S1-year-old
Templeville, Queen Anne's County
woman last September, made last
minute written confession of guilt to
Warden Patrick Brady of the Mary
land Penitentiary. Then, as he strode
smiling to the gallows few moments
later, stopped to make speech and
bless the officials and newspapermen
gathered to watch the execution.
Thomas Sanchez, 40, Mexican, the
other man convicted of the crime at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-03-29
Beaver Dam News

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Savage and
daughter, Mary Jo, of Newport News,
are spending this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brimer enter
tanned ut dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lora Brimer and daughters, Ruth,
Lorraine, Beatrice and Eleanor, of
Greenbackville, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Brimer and children, Edward, Laura
May, Kenneth and Maurice James, of
Pocomoke and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Figgs.
The community extends it's deepest
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Will
kerson in the loss of their home
which was destroyed by fire Monday
Mrs. Earl Hastings entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Taylor and children, of Oak Hall anG
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-03-29
CHAMPS, 1910

The Snow Hill sextet emerged from
an exciting game with Pocomoke, vic
torious!
On the night of March 18, the first
quarter of the basketball game show
ed two teams we'll matched in ability
to play and equally we'll matched in
determination to win this game which
would close the season and decide the
championship of Worcester County.
Snow Hill scored the first points by
foul shots, but Pocomoke soon tied the
score with field shot. Thus ended
the first quarter, 2-2.
The second quarter ran as the first.
Each team seemed determined that
their opponents should not stay a
head. 5-5 was the score when the
whistle blew at the half.
Snow Hill opened the third quarter
with excellent password, good defen-
sive work, and good shooting. They
now seemed settled and less excited.
This was the winning quarter as Snow
Hill continued to roll up their score
while they held Pocomoke scoreless.
The final quarter allowed both Po-
comoke and Snow Hill to score. When
the final whistle blew the Snow Hill
Maroon and Black team were cham
pions of basketball in the county, hav-
ing won by a score of 1910.
Credit given where credit is due
would include each member of the
team. There was no weak link. Each
girl played her very best with such
a spirit that would cause one to say
proudly, "Well DONE"
Credits for scoring were as fol-
lows: Virginia Cropper, 8; Cordelia
Price, z; Mabel Petit, A.
The lineup was as follows: Snow
Hill: M. Petit, T. f.; c. Price, l. f.;
v. Cropper, C. f.; A. Powell, r. g.;
E. Bradford, l. f.; R. Corddry, C. G.
Pocomoke: Parsons, r. f.; Britting-
ham, |. f.;Ennis, C. f.; johnson, r. f.;
Williams, l. f.; Bundick, C. g.
SEVENTH GRADE NEWS
LOngfellOw Literary Society
After all business of the Longfel-
low Literary Society was finished, the
class enjoyed a program. Those in
charge were Bessie Barnes and Ann
Watson. There were many poems
read. Afterwards Elain Taylor play
ed on her guitar "Oh! Johnny" while
Elizabeth Wise tap danced. This was
followed by Marvin Brittingham tap
dancing to "You Must Have Been A
Beautiful Baby" During this time
Elaine and Bessie Ann Barnes sang
these songs. Then they lead the class
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-03-29
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Carter and
two sons of Huntington, L. l., spent
part of last week with Mrs. G. w.
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
children, of Cambridge, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar At
kinson.
Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp and Mr.. Ver-
non Beauchamp visited the latter's
brother, Mr.. Thomas Bauchamp at
Chester, Pa, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris, of Upper
Darby, Pa, We're visitors here during
the Easter holidays.
Miss Hazel Beauchamp of Cam
bridge, Nd, spent Easter here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Beau
champ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler, of Hunt
ington, l.. l., visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butler
last week.
Miss Margaret Covington enter
tanned the Busy Bees at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Covington last Friday night.
Little Polly and Ruth Adkins are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Adkins, at Salisbury.
Mrs. Harold Townsend and Mrs.
Francis Townsend of Perryhawkin
neighborhood spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Allie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eader of Balti-
more, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cott
man and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottm,an
over the holidays.
Miss Catherine Hottenstein of Rock
vile, Md, spent Easter here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hotten-
stein.
Mrs. Annie Merrill, of Pocomoke
City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Covington and Mrs. E. w.
Long.
Miss Helen Carey of State Teachers
College, Salisbury, spent the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pittman Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Long and son,
Norwood, of Hyattsville, Md, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
daughter, Betty, were visitors at the
w. P. Evans home last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-03-29

man and been like a father to me. l
thank the Rev. Benjamin +. Blubaugh
and Father (Joseph J.) AIDE (prison
chaplains) with all my young heart
for teaching me the love of God.
81 have asked God to take care of
my young wife I am leaving behind.
81 hope this will bring some weary
souls to Jesus.
Signed:
CALVIN E. KENTON.
warden, you can give this to the
newspapers, it might help Others"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1940-03-29
HASTINGS
CHICKS

are healthy, husky chicks
that you will be proud to
show your neighbor! They are
hatched in the latest type 49,
600 egg incubators and every
chick is inspected twice be-
fore shipment. Twenty years
of practical experience is back
of every HASTINGS chick.
All breeding flocks are Pull
Drum tested by the tube
method and approved by
State Officials.
BARRED ROCKS: Eggs di-
rect from New England of the
Cove, Combs and Dennison
strains. Also, Maryland Bar
red Rocks of superior quality.
WHITE LEGHORNS: Hast
ings White Leghorns have
been the choice of the Shore
for a good many years. We
have the Seidel, Jasper and
English strains.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS:
Our eggs come direct from
the finest breeding farms in
New England.
ROCK-RED CROSS: Broiler
raisers prefer Hastings New
Hampshire Red-Barred Rock
cross chicks because they
grow fast and feather quick
ly.
TURKEY POULTS: Nam
moth Bronze poults from Ap-
proved and Pullorum tested
breeders.
STARTED CHICKS: Our
electric battery brooders with
contact heat gives them the
right start.
Send today for our new
chick booklet and prices.
Hastings Hatchery
ParsOnsburg, Md.
Phone Salisbury 1465
Careful buyers order
Hastings Chicks"
La gaceta., 1940-02-27

Los aparatos alemanes tam
bien han estado activos, y los
p~arisienses tuvieron que le-
vantarse de la CANA hoy muy
tempranO para precaverse con
ira ell primer vuelo sobre la
ciudad desde ell pasado % de
noviembre. Los parisienses no
vieron a los aeroplanos enemi-
gos, pero la alarma contra
ellos dur6 81 minutes.
En- las primeras horas de la
nOche, los curiosos de las ca.
lies de Paris asistieron al es-
pectaculo de yer a las baterias
anti-aereas disparar contra
dos aeroplanos ~alemanes, loca
lizados en- ell espacio por me
dio de grandes reflectores.
Los aeroplanos Sc retiraron
sin hacer dano alguno.
La gaceta., 1940-02-27
BATAIlLA v EN- EL
MAR DEL NORTE

Copenhague, Dinamarca, Fe-
brero 27.-Seg1n noticias cir
culantes aqui aver noche, Sc es-
taba efectuando una batalla ma
val en- ell mar del norte, pero sc
ignoran los detalles del encuen-
tro.
Ademas de esto, Ell peri6dico
Berlingske Tidende informaba
eSta mafana haber ocurridO un
combate aereO aver por la tar
de EN- el Mar del Baltico, TO-
mando parte en- ella 8 o 8 aero
pianos. Este inform e fue ne
gado por ell Ministro de Asun-
tos Extranjeros de Dinamarca
y ninguna otra de las noticias
ha podido ser cOnfirmada.
La gaceta., 1940-02-27
APROBADO Ell
TO A FINLANDIA

Washington, Fe5rero 81,
POI Ccmit6 de Leyes de la Ca
mara, aprcb6 aver por unani.
mldad la Ley procaJante del Sc
nad2 para hacer empr6stito no
m aitares a Finlandia. Sc ha sa-
dido aqui que la pe5uena repd-
b!ica e9ta gastando millonss de
d6laras en- los Estados Unidos
en- la obtenci6n de armas Y mu-
niciones.
Tn empleado de Ia Lsgaci6n
Finlandesa, que Sc neg6 a per-
mitir el uso de su nonbre o a
revelar quien haze frente a di-
chas compras, dijo que ell pals
ha comprado va o dado 6rdenes
para la entrega de 100000
de cartuchos para la infanterfa
y bombas para los morteros
Stobss, asi como tambian anne
traEadoras, artilleria y canones
anti-a@reos.
Ell mencionado personaje sc
neg6, per razones militares, a
divulgar los detalles del asuntO;
dijo que las compras han sido
financiadas sin la ayuda del 60
bierno estadounidense. Sc tiene
entendidc, sin embargo, que d.
chas compras Sc elevan va a u
nos $4,000, 900, ademas de la
miSma cantidad gastada en- la
compra de a~eroplanos Ell aho pa
sado.
La Ley aprobada por ell Conf
te difiere en- dos respectos de la
version del Senado. Esta enmen
dada para permitir que Finlan-
dia compre aeroplanos conner
ciales con parte de los fondos
y tambien para prohibir en-
prestitos a naciones que tienen
deudas atrasadas con los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La gaceta., 1940-02-27
LOS AVIONES INGLESES OBJ
TIENEN UNA VICTORIA

Londres, Feb. PEI Mi
nistro de Aviaci6n anunci6
hoy que dos aeroplanos alema
mes fueron echados a terra en-
la costa de ~Inglaterra despues
de que aparentemente la avia
ci6n alemana reasumi6 sus a.
taques contra las islas.
Las actividades belicas pare
cen haber despertado algo
con la aproximacion de la Pri-
mavera, Y los ingleses anuncia
ron que su aviaci6n ha hecho
largos vuelos de observation
sobre territorio enemigo. En-
Paris han sonadO varias veces
las sirenas contra los aviones
~alemanes, y tambien Sc habla
de vivos movimientos de tro-
pas a 10 largo de la frontera
de Luxemburgo.
Ell Ministerio de Aviaci6n a.
nuncia que sus aparatos han
efectuado cuatro excursiones
sobre territorio aleman Ell una
semana, llevando a termino OBJ
servaciones en- importantes
puertos de mar en- ell Baltico Y
en- ell Norte de Alemania.
Los aparatos aereos ingle-
SEES penetraron hasta ell centric
de Alemania, incluyendo Ber-
lin. seg1n ell comuicado. Tam
bien Sc han hecho vuelos so =
bre la parte occidental de Ale
mania y Heligoland.
res, esta no es ninguna patra-
ma.
(COntmNaru).
La gaceta., 1940-02-27

ST pudieramos retroceder
Glen amos para visitar un hos
pital de- a2uellos tiempos que
dariamos desagradablemente
impresionados por muchas de
las cosas que verfamos ALI;
pero creo cue una de las cosas
cue mas fuertemente nos inn
presionaria y que retendria-
mos siempre siempre con es-
panto en- nuestra memoria, Sc
ria la vieja sala de operaclo-
mes. Nos horrorizariamos y re-
belariamos, porque alli ha-
briamos de yer y de DIR a los
pacientes en- los cuales todas las
operaciones Sc ~ef0ectuarf AN sin
ningtin anestesico para aliviar
sus dolores. La cirugia sc prac-
tica desde muy antique, pero ell
uso de los anestesicos para a.
mortiguar el dolor es muy re-
ciente.
La a~nestesia fu6 un descubri-
noien+o americana. Mas aun,
fu6 descubierta dos veces en- un
periodic de cuatro amos en- los
Estatos Unidos por dos hon.
bres distintos antes de que He
case a usarse extensamente. FL
DIR. Long, de Atenas, en- ell Es-
tado de Georgia, fue Ell primer
hombre que Sc supo hizo uso de
un anestesico. En- 1912 lie admit
nistr6 eter a un paciente Y lie
practice una operation. La cuen
ia de honorarios por dicha ope-
raci6n existe todavia: So por la
operation, y Is centavos por ..
eter. En- 1912, Atenas, en- Geor-
gia, era una ciudad cast de from
terra. Las noticias viajaban con
mucha lentitud en- aquellos dias.
Antics de que Ell uso del eter POI
ell Dr.. Long llegase a ser conoci-
do de alguien mas que de los We
cinos de Atenas, sus propieda-
DIES anestesicas habian sido vuel
tas a descubrir y Sc habia he
cho en- p1blico una demostra-
ci6n de las mismas en- 1916 en-
el Massachusetts General Hos
pital en- Boston.
En- 1880, Sir Humphrey Davy
de Penzance descubri6 Ell 6xido
nitroso v al experimental sObre
81 mismo los efectos del nuevo
gas produjo una inconsciencia
temporal. Pasaron "A amos. Y
entonces, una noche, Horace
Wells, cirujano dentista de
Hartford, Connecticut, vino a
New Haven para OR a un con-
ferencista llamado Cotton ha-
blair sobre las prOpiedades del
6xido nitroso. Las cOnferenclas
cientificas eran la moda en- a.
quellos dias, y ell Auditorio de
Cotton era de caracter general.
Para divertir a sus oyentes, Col
ton llam6 a un joven y lie pidi6
Eue aspirara Ell 6xido nitrOsO.
Aquel joven, bajo la Influenza
del gas, Sc bambole6, aturdido,
al moverse en- el escenario.
Wells, desde Ell grupo de Oyen
La gaceta., 1940-02-27

- --
20 con exito a fines de Sep
tiembre de 1916.
Despues del exito logrado
con sus clientes en- la profession
dental su mente Sc fij6 natu-
ralmente en- la posibilidad de
usar ell eter para aminorar
los terribles sufrimientos de
las operaciones de cirugfa. A.
cudi6 al doctor Warren, que
era ell cirujano mayor del Mas
sachussetts General Hospital.
Morton lie explic6 su uso del
eter y su 6xito para aliviar ell
dolor, pidi6ndole al mismo
tempo que lie desc una opor-
tunidad para demostrar en- phi
blico su metodo con un pacien
tie que hubiese de sufrir una
operation de cirugia; y ell DR..
Warren consinti6, La fecha
fijada para la demonstration
fue ell 16 de Octubre de 1916.
Las noticias de la tentativa
que iba a hacerse Sc difundie.
ron, y en- la fecha fijada Sc
reuni6 un considerable nGme-
70 de espectadores en- Ell an
fiteatro de la sala de opera
cions. FL paciente fue traido.
Ell DR.. Warren estaba alli yes
lido con ell traje formal de la
etiqueta de las mananas, por-
que los cirujanos en- aquellos
dfas no usaban batas, masca-
ras, nj guantes de gonna. Sus
auxiliares estaban a su alrede-
dor, Y a SUI lado estaban los
guardias cuyo deber era suje-
tar al forcejeante y chilladOr
p~aciente.
Morton entr6. FL DR.. Wa
rren salud6 v di6 un paso a.
tras; senal6 hacia ell hombre
tendido sobre la mesa de ope-
raciones Y dijo: "Senor, vues
tro paciente esta listo". Enton
ces, entire ell silencio de los es-
!pectadores, rodado de caras
burlonas en- las que no Sc re-
flejaba la simpatia, Morton
procedi6 a administrar ell eter
A los pocos momentos Mrs
hacia arriba Y dijo: doctor
Warren. vaestro paciente esta
.listo'.
Ell incredible auditorio obser-
.v6 en- silencio cuando fue hecha
ia incisi6n a traves de la piel. Fl
DIR. Warren sc detuvo, pero ell
paciente no forosje6 nj CRITIC
La operaci6n fue continuada y
.terminada, y sin embargo ell pa
.ciente no di6 ninguna senal de
dolor. Ell DR.. Warren lentamen-
he deposit6 sus Instruments Y
Sc volvi6 hacia los asombrados
espectadOres. Sus paAa5ras de-
mostraron bien claramente que
pensamientos sc habian for
mado en- su mente. Dijoi ''SehO-
La gaceta., 1940-02-27

ties observe que Ell joven tropez6
contra una silla y Sc lastim6 IL
geramente, pero no di6 sehales
de dolor. Ell 6xido nitroso habfa
amortiguado sus sensaciones. A
Wells sc lie ocurri6 hacer una a.
plicaci6n nacida de su observa.
ci6n de csc case. AL regrcsar n
su pueblo administr6 6xido nj
troso a algunos de sus ~pacienteS
dentales ,pero como ell 6xido nj
troso es un ~anestesico dificil de
administrar sin aparatos ade-
cuados, muchas de las tentati-
vas que hizo resultaron no salts
factorias.
Wells inform6 a William Nor
ton, amigo y antique socio suyo,
sobre ell progreso de sus traba-
jos. Morton trabajaba como den
tista EN- Boston y asistia a la es-
cuela de medicina de la Univer-
sidad de Harvard. Tanto Wells
como Morton tenian fuertes ra
zones personales para inbere-
sarse por cualquier metodo qhe
brindase alivio del dolor produ-
cido por las extracciones de pie
zas dentarias. Habian perfeccio
nado una plaza para sostener
los dientes postizos, pero para
poder usarla era necesario ex-
traer todas las viejas raices que
Ihabian quedado en- las mandi-
bulas como restos de los dientes
partidos Y cariados. Muchos pa
cientes, por raz6n del dolor de
las extracciones, Sc negaban a
que les fuesen extraidas las vie
jas rafces y preferfan que sus
placas dentales les fueran pues-
tas sobre tales rafces. Esa es u
ma de las raZones por las cuales
nuestros bisabuelos padecfan
tanto del r~eumatismo, pero no
habia entonces Rayos x para
poder yer los abscesos alrede-
dor de los dientes nj sc tenia ell
conocimiento de 10 que es La in
.fecci6n.
Wells y Morton comprendie-
ron que para la implantaci6n
de sus metodos dentales era
necesario encontrar algGn mo
do de amortiguar ell dolor de
las extracciones. Despues del
fracaso de Wells con ell 6xido
nitroso, Moston Sc puso a bus
ca run sustituto. Sus estudioS
en- la escuela de medicine de
Harvard 10 pusieron en- contac
to con ell DR.. Charles Jackson,
que ensenaba en- la catedra de
quimica. Morton, con sus pre-
guntas, aprendi6 que ell 6ter,
una vez inhalado, desarrolla-
ba propiedades semejantes a
las del 6xido nitroso. Morton
vic entonces las posibilidades
ofrecidas por ell eter; y expo
riment6 con Ell en- su casa, pri-
nero con ell perro Y despues
con el mismo. Su pr6ximo pa
so fue ell de utilizar en- su pro
fesi6n de dentista, 10 que hi.
La gaceta., 1940-02-27

You may be guilty of halitosis bad
bTeath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about tSis offensive condition, so fire.
4uently due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize it
=. but everyone Xou come in contact
with vdoes.
Listerine AntiSeptic hats such fer
incubation, said by some authorities to
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others? Whv
hurt yourself socially and in businessa
1t is so cas- to guard against Offend
ing BY gargling with Listerine, the
safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable, If you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company. St, LoWis, Mo
La gaceta., 1940-02-27
SANTA ANESTESIA
HOWARD w. HAGcARD

del Libro "The Lame, The Halt and The Blind" N. Y.
La gaceta., 1940-02-27

res, esta no es ninguna patra.
ma.
(Contmuard).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is sued by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray to Uyall D. Moody and Mill lie Merle Fields, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
CLIppER G0ES
 SOUTH SUNDAY;
 RETURNS TO-DAY

The Alaska Clipper flew south yesterday morning with 19 pas sengers, and is due back from Se- attle today with eight passengers for here. Weather permitting, the Clipper will return tomorrow to Seattle.
 Southbound Sunday were II. Crary. s. H. Sherrill, J. Buell. Shy der, D. D. Terry. Joe Starnes, G. H. Mahon, Mrs. A. T, Leibert. Miss E. A. Leibert, Ben Mozee, M Sci denverg. c. Wager, M. Brown, T. Tungwenuk, Dora Potter, D. Brown Jr., E. L. Wager M, Mykenen, Joe Crosson, Capt. J. H. Craine.
 Coming north today are E. J, Daily Seattle to Ketchtikan; T. R. Allen. F. J. Friedle, H. Smith, L. Hall, MT and Mrs. M. Gale, Mrs. Blanche Frickey and Ella Tanner, Seattle to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12

 Through On
 Way South

Coming in from the Westward Saturday evening, the steamer Bar anof brought in 19 passengers and sailed with 27 for southbouHd ports.
 From Seward passengers were A. B. Anderson, B E. Graham Joe Green, Martin Kurset, Mrs. M. J. Kuki, John Leighey, Stacy Nor wally, Sister Michel, Robert Ru- dell, Thomas Bowman, J a m s Brown, Joe Collier, Frank Edwards, Charles Lesher, William L. Paul, Clark Reed, H. E. Smith.
 From Cordova-Nels Hegeberg, L L. Irimble.
 To Seattle passengers were Mrs. H. Edmans-W. Davies, w. Nilsson, L. Metropolis, B. L. Anderson, E. G. Easterly, Maynard Peterson, Ar thur Riendeau, R. N. Edman, s. Martin, George Christie, c. NJ Baker. Bob Rudell, Edna Odell, MT. and Mrs. Leo Wilson, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Coleman, Agnes Rischel
 To Ketchikan-Steye Vukovich. MT. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson, L. E Witt, Roy Gillespie, R. " Snyder, John Gilmore.
 To Wrangell-Curtis Nagel, Pal mer Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
ALASKA IS IN HkRBOR
 TWO TIMES

The steamer Alaska making the triangle run, touched at Juneau twice ever the weekend, northbound to Skagway Saturday afternoon and southbcund via Sitka early this morning.
 Sailing to Skagway were Viola Will son, J. Molyneux, Henry Roden Robert Roberts, Mrs. H. L. Roberts continuous passage to Seattle).
 Tc Haines-Norman Banfield, J. B. Lcftus, Margaret Nelson.
 From SkagWay and Haines this morning there arrived Francis Good- rich, Grace Ross, Henry Roden, Mrs. o. Selmer, Maxine Mulvihill, Can vass White, o. Selmer J. M. KVahk- len, Mrs. Kahklen Joseph Kahklen, Glen Martin, Ralph Backer, J. D. Harrison, c. Smith James Sherard
 To Seattle passengers were MT and Mrs. John Pastl, Mrs. w J. Walker Diane Pliska, Mrs F. Pliska F. Pliska, AlaMae Hudson, Flora Beryman, Alvin Hart, John Leighly, Mary Luppold, Hazel Carmen, Ruth Heiberg, Eleanor Foote
 To Sitka-Mrs. H Wittmeyer Glady Hudson, Mrs J. C. Molyneaux Miss Molyneux, Lois Wittmeyer, l. L. Trimble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
FLIES ONpR0T0GRApHY
 HOP, WASHBURN

Shell Simmons flew to Port Althorp today and brought in c. A. -Lauer, while Alex Holden flew to Hood Bay with Don Robinson and John AmundSen took a plane out to Glacier Bay where good weather is reported and explorer Bradford Washburn plans to spend four hours in aerial photographic work.
 Yesterday Amundsen flew G. l.. Lauer and M Muscatell to Port Althorp, returning with Ed Saloum.
 Amundsen also brought in John Wilkes, L. Lazzares, James Dalghal and s. G. George from Sitka.
 Shell Simmons yesterday flew Mrs Hunter and D. Conway to Sitka, and Roe Dykeman to Tyee, returning with MT. and Mrs. M A. Allen and children from Sitka, John O'Connor from Sitka and J. Dnle from Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12

SubScripe to The Daily Alaska Elm. pire = the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
MekinIeyi in From 5ouih;;
 B Go West

Saturday afternoon the steamer Mount Mckinley came in from Se- attle and Ketchikan with 25 pas sengers for this pert, sailing Vest ward with 32
 Frcm Seattle messengers ware; John D. Conley, Dr. E. T. Fields, GCcrge Folta, Mrs Wallis George, MaydeIe George, Mrs. Robert Hen ming and son, Mrs. Ida Rose, Reah Schenk, Mir and Mrs H E. Sim mons. Mrs. Robert Sommers, Robert Sommers, Jr.
 From Ketchikan-Claude M. Hirst, Carl Erickson, Edwin Eekel La- Charles Eckel. Ernest Whitehead, H. O. Murphy, MT and Mrs. L. E. Erickson, A. E. Glover, MT and Mrs. Verne Stedman, James Spaulding, Ernest Ray.
 Sailing to Seward were Bruce Smith, Charles Patterso Ed Sweum. Alex Kiloh, K Smith, George Gilligan, F. G. Turner, Fred Paddock, Floyd Hanson, David Bernstein, Robert Whitwer, Lee Prescott, Bob Loughead, Ray John- son. Kirk Johnson Fred Clark, K. Smith, Clyde Ellis, William Denom- ey, O. E. Southwick, MT. and Mrs. H. Norbeck.
 To Valdez-George Parks, Alice Elison, Frank Randy, Lucille Bish- op, Fred Axford, Joe Tucker, Ike Taylor Lucille Bishop.
 To Kodiak-Mary Perry, I. Radin- sky.