davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
DOCTOR and Wife
HOSTSAT Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Nor
riII Entertain in Honor of
Wedding Anniversary
WoLcoTT
Mrs. G. Nelson Cole. Todd
ROad-Teleph0ne 5O939

Wolcott, Oct. 4.-Dr. and Mrs
Harold Morrill, of Waterbury enter
tanned at an outdoor dinner party
at their summer home, Wakemore
on the Wolcott road Sunday in
honor of their 18th wedding ami
versary. Those present were: DR..
and Mrs Elliott Mayo, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Bement Wakelee and daughter,
Joan Carol, Mrs. John B. Wakelee
and DR.. and Mrs. Morrill,.
KIitkaS Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. william Klitka en-
tertained at a steak roast at their
new home on the Woodtick road
recently. Card games were enjoyed
after the roast. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Donnelly
MIR. and Mrs. John Garrigus, Miss
Viola Flint, Miss Ann Hagstrom, Miss
Ann Hagstrom, Miss Kay Nido, Ar
mold Bauby, George Bergin, John
Bergin and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Klitka.
The registrars, Francis Kreger
and Frank Lockhart will be at the
town hall October 9th from 9 a. M.
to 5 p. m. to receive applications
for new voters. This will be the
last opportunity for names to be
presented before the November cleo
ton.
Fishing Trip Ends
Harry Bergen, Charles Myngheer
and Harry Coe have returned from
q three day fishing trip to Hyde
Park, Vermont, the summer home
Of Senator Claude V. Badger.
Charles Woodin, seven year old
son of Mrs. Agnes Woodin of Wood
tick road, who has been patient
at Undercliff in Meriden for several
months, has returned home.
Move to Cheshire
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sturn and
family have moved from the Wood
tick road to Cheshire.
There was an accident at the top
Of Southington mountain Wednes-
day at 4:45 p. m. Both cars were
damaged, but no one was injured.
The drivers of the cars, Lloyd Par
sons and Joseph Malinka of Oak
vile were notified to appear in the
town court, Oct. IL. Officer Ray
mond Leavenworth investigated.
Town Meeting Monday
The annual town meeting will be
held Monday night at o'clock in
the town hall to take action on the
following matters: reports of town
officers, budgets of the board of
selectmen, board of education and
board of police officers; to lay town
taxes, to authorize additions to
Schols, to authorize Selectmen to
borrow mney for current expenses
and to sign the obligation of the
twn therefore; to take action upon
applying for the allotment of $1O,-
600 for 1904 appropriation for
state aid road construction; to pro-
vide for the appropriation of the
towns prtion of the allotment, t
act upon the petition fir the &C
ceptance as public highways. Mid
wod avenue, Warren road, Oak
street, Maple avenue, Lake street,
Birc hstreet, Grove avenue and Dia-
mOnd terrace and any other bust
ness proper to come befoer said
meeting.
Mrs. Claude Badger, president of
the Wocott Women's club has ap-
pointed Mrs. Walter Smith as gen.
eral chairman of the quilt, rug and
food exhibit at the Wolcott Fair
tomorrow. All the members fur
nishing food are asked to contact
Mrs. Smith by tonight.
Scouts Meet Tonight
Boy Scout Troop l will meet to-
night at at Woodtick school with
Scoutmaster Alfred German in
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

1 Of the pre-CiYil war underground
railway" has been rediscovered BY
workmen here. Samuel w. Taylor.
near whose property the vault was
situated, said it had been blocked up
for half century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
MEATY ROLE

George Tobias is playing his IA
rorite role to date in EAST of the
River" His favorite pastime is eat
ing and he works in restaurant in
the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

tives were asked: what state Of
fers the best advantages for the
location Of business2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

Argentina plans to burn its sur
plus corn to conserve fuel ohiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
SLAVE HrDEoUT UNCOVERED

West Chester, Pa, CUP)-A large
underground cavern which was used
for hiding fugitive slaves as part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
Current
Political
Activities


given the Democratic nomination
for judge of probate in the
Bridge district at a convention in
the Park City last night. He de-
feated Judge William w. Bent,
who has served six terms and has
several times been endorsed by
the Republicans.
A determined drive for a large
part of the rural vote is seen in
Robert A. Hurley's declaration of
support for a better deal" for
dairy farmers and tobacco grow
ers. Hurley declares that the dairy
farmer is not now receiving fair
price for his product and that
tobacco growers are Eat the mercy
of the big buyer"
Campaign headquarters for
Congressman j. Joseph Smith
have been opened at II Bank
street. They are in charge of Jo-
seph P. Donahue, the congress-
mans secretary.
The Republican town committee
in TOrringtOn has endorsed Ralph
DeDOminicis and Samuel III. Stew
ems for the nominations for rep
reSentatives in the General As
sembly. The vote was passed at a
meeting last night.
Paul Cornell and Frank T.
johnson will be the principal
speakers at Republican outing
in New Milford Sunday afternoon.
Ex-COngresSman Herman p.
KOpplemann is slated for renOm-
inatiOn at the first district con-
gressiOnal convention in Hartford
tomorrow. He will have the sup
port of the Hartford organization.
The executive board of the New
Haven County Young Democrats
viii Inject at o'clock tonight at
teh Grand Grill, on Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
BY GILBERT LOVE

BY GILBERT LOVE
NEA Service Special Correspondent
4-Opening
virtually eliminates the Allegheny Mountains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
YOU VI AR I13a!!91 '!zz22!2z&E

Gene In and browse aresnd 70 your hears's eon4ent
yell probably see more garments undsr one rect
fhon hove before! ReW.afier.row Of bril-.
liant suis. Sepeoais end seeSung every.
Thing from seugh tweed fdbries 10 fine. hard.aished
worsseds. We eat eus ell the n.beswesn -yos get
a the inbeween savings When Yes 70 the factory
losf be Of reaizlng nea3 sewing Of 2s50
every samens yes buy! Expect fer your money
yoB wens be disappointed!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Demands
Senate Action On
Deportation Bill

Washington. June l4.-(AP)-lm-
mediate Senate action on a resolution
for the deportation of Harry BrlhGeS,
west coast Go maritime leader, was
demanded today by Senator Rey-
nuldS. Democrat. North Carolina, in
view Of House passage by d $50 to
az vote.
The Harry Bridges defense COM
mittcc gave notice at San Francisco
that il would call for nationwide
protest against the House for approx
ing the legislation directing the at
tnrnCy general to send Bridges, an
alien. back to his native Australia at
once.
Undctcrrcd. Reynolds told report
CTS that ''ii the immigration COM
mittcc doesn't act on that bill within
five days | will ask the Senate to
discharge it and bring the legislation
10 the floor"
"That man ought to be dcpOrted
because he is opposed to our form of
government" Reynolds added
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Measure Permits To-
bacco Growers TO
Vote on Question of
Establishing Tobacco
Marketing Quotas For
Three Years.

Washington, June l4.-(AP)-Leg'
iSlation to permit tobacco growers to
vote on the question Of establishing
tnhacco marketing quotas Tor three
wear periods instead Of one became
law today with the signature OF
President Roosevelt.
The act amends the definition OF
carry over in the agriculture adj
jr,ytmcnt act SO as to exclude from
consideration in determining the
marketing quotas tobacco of the
1899 and 1910 crops purchased for
the British trade and temporarily
stored i'm this country.
The measure authorizes upward
adjustment of the national tobacco
marketing quota for any period by
not more than 90 percent and makes
Il possible to spread over Il period of
two or three years adjustments re-
uuIirCd to eliminate SURPRISES.
Tho act provides that the national
marketing quota for fluc-curcd and
hurley tobacco for each Of the three
ff'ontinlcd on Page TWo(
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Babson In
Plea For
Allied Cause
Noted Economist Says
American Front"
Now in Europe; De-
clares A m e eric a
Should Give Credits
To Allies.
BY ROGER W. BABSON.
Copyright I9i0, Publishers
Financial Bureau.

Washington, June 14.-it now must
be cIrar To every American that Hit
lcr stands for world domination. The
United States suddenly finds herself
in Il desperate pOSltiOn-Caught be-
tween Allied Canada and unstable
Mexico. New methods of warfare
bring home 10 Us the startling pre-
seriousness Of this position. Until the
advent of the bombing plane, iSola-
ton was wonderful theory. Today,
lnlS concept. like neutrality and in
tcrnatiOnal law, is as dead as door
nail. A pack of wild animals are row
ing over the world. TO protect Amer
ic:t. we should Immediately give the
allies credit and all our available
material.
To be realistic, the question today
is not shall VIC get into the War-but
rather, how shall we get out Of it?
do We choose to fight on American
soil or choose 10 fight on foreign soil?
The line between defense and par
ticipatiUn is becoming thinner and
less distinct every day. Back in 1919,
we were sure that we had fought Tor
Il right cause. The imperial German
army differed from the present naZi
army only in that it was less dia-
bolical, less brutal, less ruthless.
twenty-five years ago we joined the
allies 20 save the world for demo-
cracy. We believed that we were
right and | am sure we were.
Too Kind or Too Harsh?
Our great mistake was in under
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
President Points to
Iiitler's Record in
Comment on Report
That the Fuehrer Had
s a d Invasion of
Americas Is "Grotes.
que".

Washington, June II. - (AP)-
President Roosevelt repeated today
that all possible help was being OK
tended to the allies, and pointed tC
HitICr'S record in response to Il re-
port that the German CanCCllOr had
said invasion Of the western hclniS-
phcrc was grntCSquC.
Mr.. Roosevelt was told at press
conference that Hitler had called the
possibility of German invasion of the
Americas ''grotcSquc' in an interview
with q newspaper man.
Asked for comment, the Chief Exc
cutivc said he could give none except
to say that it brings up rccollac-
tons"
He authorized direct quotation.
lie added that his remark could
be enlarged on with dates and ma
tons, going back over quite Il pc
riod Of years.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced two adj
CONTINUED on page tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Bold Frontal Attack Begun
Against Frances Maginot
Line: LIE HQure Also Taken.
French Government
Flees From Tours,
Presumably to 'Bor-
deaux; Hitler Orders
Three Day Celebra-
ton + hroug h O u t
Reich.
(By The Associated prcSS)

Hillcr's armies marched into the
trccts of Paris today, captured the
'ilal French port of lie liavrc on the
english channel, and in their hour
If triumph-bittcr defeat for France
launched Il bold frontal attack on
the great Maginot line itself.
Rapidly-sWarming German mech
anlzcd columns poured behind the
main Maglnot notifications be-
tween Paris and Montmcdy TO inn
peril from the rear the 100000
French troops manning the steel and
concrete line.
In case Of an assault from behind
il was not believed that the French
could turn their Maginot guns
around.
"PurSuit Of the enemy until final
destruction has now begun" the nazi
high command declared
The nazi high command said
Montmcdy, vital northern anchor Of
the Magnot line. has been captured
and declared there has been COM
plate collapse Of the French all
along the 200-mic western front.
Frances high command, however,
insisted the French retreat was be-
ing carried out lin the greatest ord
cr."
Tic French government was re-
ported fleeing from Tours, prcSuma-
bly, to take refuge in Bordeaux, on
Frances southwest coast.
The frontal attack on the Maginot
line conferred in the Saar region.
Destruction Of eight allied trans
ports off Lie Havrc and damage to
six others was reported by the nazi
nigh command, indicating heavy
losses TO British troops rushing to
support their bclcagucrcd French al
lies.
Madrid announced that Spanish
troops have occupied the internal
tionaI zone Of Tan2icr in the name
of the Sultan OF Morocco, "to safe
guard the independence and ncutrali-
ty of the city"-which lies opposite
the British stronghold of Gibraltcr.
II was not Immediately apparent
whether this action hcraldcd the en-
Continued on Page FiveJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER.

With the German Army cnroutc Ia
Paris. June - (dclaycd) - (AP)-
Countless thousands OF fresh German
troops wcrc being spccdcd into the
zone of operations today as DR.. Otto
Dietrich. personal press chief Of Adolf
Hitler, rejected all talk of peace and
said Gcrmanys only aim now is to
win the WAL
Addressing foreign journalists, Dict
rich said:
Germany is simply unbeatable no
matter what may yet come. The
fuehrcr towers high above all our
enemies. Nothing can avert their de-
feat and disaster"
Ridicuing earlier assertions by the
leaders Of Great Rritdn and IF3'''"'
that Germany would be forced 10 her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Army ToTrain
10000 Airnen

Washington, June H. (AP) -
plans TO produce 10000 trained men
Il year, including 1000 pilots to staff
the nations expanding army air
force, were announced today by
Secretary of War Woodring.
The plans involve use OF three OF
the air corps principal operating
bases as training ccntcrs Tor pilots
and instructors. in addition X the
existing West Point Of the Air" at
Randolph Field, Texas.
The period Of training has been
ordered shortened by month. 1t
will be IS weeks long, Woodring dis
closed.
In addition to the 1000 pilots, g.
GOO bombarclicrs and navigatorS will
be trained annually to man the vast
~ expanded air forces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Roosevelt Says All
Possible Aid Given
Italian Envoy
Visits Hull To
Lodge Protest

Washington, June l4.-(AP)-
Ambassador A.Canio COlonna Of
Italy visited Secretary Hull today,
and ono of his aides said that he had
protested against what Wa described
rs a campaign 10 arouse Hrtr-ltalIah
feeling i'm the United States.
The Italian embassy WAS SAID TO
he preparing statement concern
inc the protest, the reason Tor when
was not specified by the aide.
Earlier. the embassy had sad II
riitI1 have u statement about re-
port from New York that police
there had documents showing that
the Italian consular service was
seeking to promote laSclSm IN ms
country. .,
Whether President RnoscvcltS re-
cent speech al charlottesville. va,
in which ne termed ltaly'& entrance
into the war n stab in the back at
France. figured in the protest was
ROT disclosed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
British Ships
Sunk By Nazis

Berlin, juno l4.-(AP)--The H.
O00-ton British auxiliary cruiser Scots
town was sunk yesterday by a sub
marine, the German high command
declared today.
(The British admiralty announced
that the ScOtStOWn was sunk.)
Another U-boat, the German high
command said, sank l2.000-tOn
transport north Of the Hebrides in
an attack on strongly protected
convoy.
Eight ether allied transports were
sunk off lie Havrc yesterday. the
Communique added, two by aircraft
and six by artillery, and six more
were damaged. three each by air
planes and artillery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
py HENRY ASEkILL

Raleigh, June 14.-AS Noria Caro-
lIna's School Commission WreS'leo
with more or less minor problems
Thursday. Federal court in AShc-
yillc was preparing to hear argu-
ments in case which could have
the most profound affect upon the
entire setup OF North Carolina 5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Negro Is Executed
At State Prison

Raleigh. June l4-(AP)- Charlie
Hopkins. 63-ycar old Negro. was exc
cutcd today ut States Prison for muir
der and became the first person exc
cutCd i'm the death chamber here from
Rutherford county.
The Negro contcndcd that his gun
accidentally discharged, killing
Policeman Roy Watkins. -Four de-
n,Itics who arrested him witnessed
Inc execution and said that Hopkins
deliberately shot twice at Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Leaf Referendum
Bill Signed By FDR
Grew Protests
Jap Air Raids

Tokyo. June l4.-(AP)- United
States Ambassador Joseph c. Grew
was reported authorltatlvely today
to have protested against japanese
air commandments of Chungkln@,
China, because Of American property
there.
ChImgkiug. provisional capital of
the Chinese government, has been
bombed repeatedly during the past
few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
French Army
In Retreat
Tired Soldiers, Assail.
ed by Mightiest Forces
of Germany, Await
Word AS To How or
Whether Battle Is 10
Go On.

Tours. June 14.-(AP)-BcatinG a
rCtrC1t from Paris. the tired French
army withdrew southwark tnight,
aSsailcd by the mightieSt forces Of
the German Reich and awaiting
word as to how or even whether
the battle of France is to go on.
Tho latest word here was that
German divisions preceded by flash
ing columns of tanksfa and armored
cars had closed around the French
capital.
It was officially confirmed that
tn the cast and south of Paris the
Germans had reached Romilly, IS
miles southeast of Paris, well down
<~-..;,,,oJ on Pooo Fipel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Case Now In Federal Court
Could vitality Affect School
Setup In North Carolina

teaching profession in the public
schools.
The case is of Norfolk, Virginia,
Negro who contends that under the
Federal Constitution all states must
give equal pay to teachers of all races
who hold the same class teaching
certificates and which arc assigned to
The same kino vi teaching. TO do
(COntlnued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14
Money And
Credit Fund
Is Released
France 5 Steei-P roduc-
me Plants Now In
Nazi Hands; Ammu-
n.Uon + Factories In
South France; Much
Material Lost.

f.yv II (AP) - The
..uyc has caused Great
...9 her plans for Il long
-. "ull out" with her re-
..ryS close 10 the govern
day.
ags q fund of money and
purchase N America Of
.-.yy viii fire explosives.
. ...-luu,ly WAS alluCatcd toy
.... g.. the change in policy.
eos said, Britain is giving
... States a blank check in
ny kind Of disable war
size can provide.
..eu-up was indicated fol-
r.oSWC in British military
Britain had sent rein
- France to join the al
.ghting behind Paris.
d, -~am aimed at later pro-
.. De permitted TO stand in
.. .. he fullest possible effort
. ..s. British sources declared.
-. partly the result OF the loss
.e resources because OF the
.. -uL. hold on France.
% 70 80 percent Of France ;
a...Hg plants now arc IN
...udS. these sources said,
e.. .c is true OF many fac
----.-ni-nri on Page ElVel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14

June l4.-(AP)- German
tonight denied a report
wu d source which is us
@psthy that United States
. William c. BuilItt had
Is IN protective custody by
.-.,sry authorities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14

Continued on Page SeVen)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14

rCnntinucd on page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14

tContinucd on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-14

Continued on Page Flve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-05

Todays news today in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
D.F.D. ANNUAL ELECTION
 HELD; SOCIAL AND DANCE

Mike Pusich Will continue to be chief of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department for the 1940-4l period, having been reelected for his third consecutive term at last nights reg ular meeting by unanimous vote of all members present. In the same manner were elected Orville Gull haugen as president, and reelected Jack Warner as foreman; Jack Lang e t h as secretary and Alex Gair. Jr., as chief truck driver Sante Degan won cut by the narrow mar gin of 15 to IA against L. Guerin for the vice-presidency
 Reports of various committees were received, the ice guessing con- test was reported by Sante Degan who said it was a sellout and he made recommendations for next years participation. A. E. c oe t z reported progress en the proposed | installation of a hot water boiler fer showers. Adolph Hirsch, named to contact residents on the Douglas ; Highway in regard to their desire for ire-protection from the local department and what sums they might feel inclined to contribute toward such service, indicated that there were seven residents who might be interested but further in- formation as to the cost of protec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-05
Baranof Is
 South from
 HereIoday

After bringing in two passen- gers from Seward for Juneau. the steamer Baranof sailed south this morning with 28 from here
 Arrivals were Charles Carlo and Carrie Tate.
 Sailing to Seattle were D. L. Reynolds, Mrs. D. L. Reynolds, Mrs. R. Kronquist, Aileen Kronquist, Marion Waite, Mrs. Ray Gillespie, Mrs F. Epperson, Mrs. Inez Mae White, William Evenson. MT and Mrs. P. A. Kolander, Lucille Pope joy, James Truitt Jr., T. s. Dawson, Boone Morley, George Sather, J. J Paquet, D. L. Reynolds Jr. Cora Sue Reynolds, Ernie Kronquist Lynn Popejoy, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Webb.
 To Ketchikan-W He.asing, Mrs M Murray, Albert Balm, H. Cor mer, Herb Redman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-05
NOTICE

Special meeting of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will be held Monday evening, April 8, 1940, at pm, in the Indoor Range. Mem Lers are urged to attend. adv. tion that could so given was desired. The members voted to drop the mat ter.
 Robert Bonner reported that the Council was considering the install lation of a standpipe near Fifth and F. Streets in response ito the request of the Fire Department for a hydrant at that point.
 In his regularly monthly report Chief Pusich stated that someone had been tampering with the fire truck and requested steps be taken to prevent similar occurrences in the future. Orvil Gulhaugen VOL unteered to make a suitable sign for notifying all but firemen to keep out of the truck room.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to make all arrangements for the annual dance to be given next month. A. Shudshift, A. J. Balog, Gordon Mills, Lloyd Guerin, Alex Gair, Jr. Orrin Edwards. The committee was authorized to select additional help if needed
 Social committee for next meet ing includes A. Hirsch, C. Lind strcm and Frank Pettygrove. Pres ent maintenance committee was continued.
 MT Balog made the announce ment that Douglas was assured of a baseball team for the coming sea- sen, but that equipment in form Of bats, catcher's mitt and other incidentals were needed. Robert Bonner was delegated to make the purchases necessary.
 At the conclusion of the busi- ness session the meeting became a social enc for the entertainment of the members and their ladies Mu- sic was furnished by Vic Kelso at the piano, alternated by Ruth Ma rin and John Borne on the drums; Tauno Niemi with his sax and John Niemi and his accordion for danc- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-05
Cordova 10
 Come North
Will Relieve Lakina on Shuttle Service 10
 Westward Ports

SEATTLE, April 5.-Steamer Cor dcva leaves here April 12 for South west Alaska ports and after dis charge Of cargo, sails from Cor dova to maintain the regular shut tie service between that port and the west coast of Prince of Wales Island and Kodiak and Cook Inlet calls.
 She will relieve the Lakina which has been handling the job since last winter. The latter vessel returns to Seattle and after overhaul will be ready to enter the new service to Kodiak, Womens Bay and other calls in that district, running opposite the Dellwood
 The North King is scheduled to clear for Alaska Peninsula ports with passengers and freight April II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-05
SOUTITBOUND SAILINGS

Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday.