davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
SUPPRESSION ASKED

Louis Gsnser. who was arrested
Nov. II 1910. at o22sn South
Tacoma way by state liquor in
spsetors. filed q petition with the
county clerk Friday asking that
liquor seized NJ the time Of arrest
be suppressed - evidence. He
charges 1t was seized Illegally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
TEACHER RESIGNS

Effective the last day Of school.
june IL, the resignation Of Alice
l. Collier. Rogers school teacher.
was accepted by the school board
thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Peace Group Agdinst
Conveying Vessels

rUYALxUP - An emergency
Rsaes group MEETING here Thurs
ny evening adopted . resolution
peotesting any uss Of ths United
0tatas for conveying ships to
Great Britain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids for providing the city light
department with $500 suspension
insulators were called by the city
board Of contracts and awards
Friday. The bids viii Be opened
April 80 At p. N
The city recently passed an erdi-
nance appropriating not uaorS than
$1,000 for the purehAss OF the In
sulatofs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
CONTACT AWARDED

A contract for manual training
hardware was awarded by the
school board Thursday TO Hunt
Nottst Co On Q low bad IT e7oA
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Hasty Marriage Law
Change 10 Be Urged
In Maryland
Assembly to Get Bill
To Eliminate License
Waiting Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-Delegate
Frederick Houck, Democrat, OF
Baltimore County announced today
he would introduce legislation to
eliminate the 48-hour waiting period
before marriage licenses can be is
sued in Maryland.
His proposal came in the face of
mounting indignation over an ap-
parent crcumvention of Maryland's S
haSty-marriage prevention law
which already has enabled Elkton
to regain much of its popularity as
Gretna Green.
Clergymen condemned the issu-
ance of court orders, on the basis Of
physicians certificates, waving the
48-hour marriage delay.
Senator Wilmer Fell Davis, Re-
publican, of Caroline County. author
of the law to prevent hasty mar
riages, said he heard that 80 per
cent of the marriage licenses at Elk
ton last year were issued through
court orders waving the 48-hour
delay. Some waivers were granted,
it was reported on physicians
statements certifying impending
motherhood.
Amendment Studied.
Mr.. Davis today considered the
feasibility of amending the law to
make it felony for a physician to
falsify a certificate of pregnancy to
expedite the issuance of marriage
permits.
Meanwhile, introduction of the
administration teachers salary
equalization bill was in prospect to-
Evening star., 1941-02-28

day. Passage of the measure, to
give Negro teachers the same salary
as white, will clear the way for the
presentation of the Governors sup
Elemental budget.
The legislation would increase the
tax rate of 10 counties by 3 cents
during the next biennium; impose
a special tax on half-mile race
tracks and dedicate surpluses in
the State Education Departments
funds and in liquor revenues to
the equalization account.
House to Meet Nights, Too.
Speaker Thomas E. Conlon
meanwhile announced the House
would meet night and day, except
for Friday, in an effort to avert a
jam at the end of the session.
More than 900 bills still are tied
up in House and Senate commit
tees with additional measures pill
ing in daily.
Four tax bills drawn by the State
Tax Revision Commission landed
in the House yesterday, under Mr..
Conlon's name. One would increase
the tax on insurance premiums to
per cent and generally revise in
surance tax legislation, another
would revamp estate and Inherit
ance taxation, third would change
inheritance taxes in connection with
real estate, and the fourth would
permit county commissioners and
Baltimore City officials to exempt
household furniture from city or
county taxation.
Majority Floorleader John s
White offered bill which would
provide for payment of all motor
vehicle fines and forfeitures to the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
without any deductions "by any
public officer for commissions OF
otherwise"
Delegate Joseph Gately, Demo
crat, of Baltimore, proposed legisla-
tion to prohibit Sunday sale OF alco-
holic beverages in Baltimore City
subject to a referendum. Another
bill by Delegate Henry Baynes
Democrat. of Baltimore, would i'm
pose an excise tax of 5 per cent on
the gross income from operation OF
leasing of race track totalizators.
Senator Wilmer Cronin, Demo-
Evening star., 1941-02-28

aid Gardner. J. Tyson Lee and Ben
jamin Rosenstock, Frederick County
Democrats.
Joint resolutions requesting the
Governor to appoint a five-man
commission to consider a revision Of
MarylandS six congressional dis
trictS and the legislative council to
study gambling laws also were intro
duced in the House.
Another House measure would
authorize a free Maryland fishing
license for high officials.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

crat, of Hartford, and Early A. Ship
ley, Republican, of Carroll, intro
duced amendments permitting a
nine-judge Court of Appeals. The
additional judge would be elected
from Baltimore City.
Mr.. Cronin explained to the SEN
ate that the bill did not mean he
and Mr.. Shipley opposed State Bar
Association plan for streamlined
six-judge appellate court whose
judges would handle no trial work
at all. The nine-judge plan would
Evening star., 1941-02-28

be an alternative If the other bill
were defeated, he said.
Legislation calling for another
constitutional amendment, permit
ting establishment of salaries of
court clerks and registers of wills by
law, was introduced by Senator
Emanuel Gorfine, Democrat, of Bal
timore.
A bill to legalize bingo games in
Frederick County for charitable
purposes was offered in the House
by Delegates Charles S. Houck, Dom
Evening star., 1941-02-28
lratha

XANDER, SOPHIE. On Friday, Feb
ruary. 2s, !94l, at her residence. .453l
New Hampshire ave. W. SOPHIE KAN
DER, beloved wife of the late Jacob
Xander.
residence on Monday, March 3, at . pm
Interment private (Kindly omit f1owersD Q
Evening star., 1941-02-28

WILLIAMS, IKE. on Thursday. Feb
ruary 81, 1871, at his residence, 6715 R
st. NV. IKE WILLIAMS, husband of the
late Frances Williams. father OF Addie
tie Woodward He also leaves other rela-
tives and friends. Remains may be viewed
at the above residence after pm. Fri
day. February 90.
Funeral Saturday, March 1, at !. pm,
from the Mount Carmel Baptist Church
Rev w H Jernagn officiating. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Mo-
doc. S c. Arrangements by w. Ernest
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
ARDNER. FRANK H. A special COM

GAhDNEh, fhANh H. a SoeCl ldI 9nd C9In-
~ ::;:. rs: !: &C.: g .: i .::.:|
w FFzSS ! po TopfiH9S mo.ssr o.S,'''
GEORGE, william viii HAs@A'i NJ. Members isas of
q Meridian Lodge No; s, F; A. 4;
IN M. will meet at Scottish Kite
G> iis4pig iaqf, at SaGunna' am to attend attend the
NNG/r funeral Of our late paSt master;
/VN 10 80 am, from McGulres fu-
neral parlor' 1eE4 Oh ahN75EiRRS0N 75i RsT w M.
ANTHONY E. WILLIAMS, Sec.
GEORGE, WILLIAM NJ. A special COM
munication of Most Worshpful Acacia
Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, will be held
tbs gcofs6 Ma5cR Rte l. TEMPLE a. $50 th
NV. to moke ARRANGEMENTS for attending
the funeral of our late brother. WILLIAM
NJ GEORGE, past senior grand warden,
NV, at 1890 an. Saturday, March ].
ROY W BAILEY, Grand Master.
CHARLES D. FREEMAN. Grand Secty.
GNAsH, CAPT. STEPHEN j. On We'd
Washington gRiyssTsty HoSpi5ai, Gd Cart IT.
catherine ~ Gnash and father Of Stephen
J, Philip Y. and Nestor A. Gnash and
MI Remains 2sy resting at the Lee funeral home,
a m. Monday, March 3; thence to St.
where mass will be offered at am.
Relatives and friends are invited. inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GRAVES, JOEL HERBERT. RI r oS spddSpIg y if6EI
HERBERT GRAVES, beloved husband OF
Mary Pelham Graves and brother of Mrs
j F. Bispham of SaratoEa. Fla. Remains
resting at Chambers Georgetown funeral
home. e..,,n
day. March ], at II am ReiatlVeS asno sl
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 20
HARRIS. JOHN z. On Thursday, Feb
ruary 81, l941, at Georgetown University
Hospital, JOHN E. HARRIS of 1913 wal
ZACH place NV. Remains resting at tne
Allen & Morrow Funeral Home Inc 1926
v st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
HOWARD, CORA. On Wednesday, Feb
ruary % 1871, at Takoma Park Hospital
CORA HOWARD, beloved wife of George
NJ, Howard Of Forest Glen, Nd Remain;
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville; Mo
Funeral services at NeelSville Presby,
terian Church on Saturday, March l. at
pm. Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Februarv -. i9ii' at her residence, I4i4
South Columbia pike, Arlington Va. EN-
MA T BUCHHOLl, beloved wife of Robert
G. BuchholZ, mother of William T. and
Robert H. Buchholz. She is also survived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Beth Fl Buses
To Aid Children

Temple Beth Fl. on Sunday. viii
inaugurate a pickup and delivery
service for children attending re-
hgious school services in the
Temple. Woodward and Gladstone
avenues.
Two DSR buses viii pick UP
hoyS and girls AZ far north as the
Eight Mile road and AS far west
as Wyoming. returning them 10
their homes after the services
At the opening Of Sunday
School. last Sunday, the attend
ance was so large and the de-
mand for bus service so great that
II was decided 10 start AZ once
with two buses, adding more #
needed
RoSh llashono services are
scheduled IN the main auditorium
Of Temple Beth Fl AZ 100 p m
Sunday and 10 m Monday
Supplementary services for nom
members are scheduled for the
same hours IN The Brown Memo.
rial Chapel IF The Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
GMHospitd|P|dn
Covers Families

The General Motors hoSpjtaliza-
ion and surgical benefit plan has
,een broadened so that wives and
dependent children can now obtain
protection. IL was announced today
" c. +. Wilson, GM president.
Formerly it covered only employees.
The new plan becomes effective
or Michigan en- employees on No
'emher ! and will later he eX-
ended TO other states Broadening
# the insurance coverage was
igreed between the corporation
md the UAW-CIO IN the bargain
ne contract signed last Spring.
A total Of 275.S6 employees nov
ire enrolled IN the present hos.
Italizatlon plan which was Insti-
uted in July. 1889 OF these, 1854
rave received benefits
Rates for the family plan have
iot been announced II Is operated
through the Michigan Hospital
Service and the Michigan Medical
Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

10 his son. Philip r Dutch
Marion. former L. Of NJ. football
star. IN Phillips agency.
4 specialist IN fire insurance
Mr.. Marion took part IN the
settlements which followed the
Briggs Manufacturing Company
and tho WadSworth Nanufactur-
.nc Company fires. two Of the
largest which ever occurred IN De
troIt.
Al the time N MIR Marion's re-
fremont he was vice president oi
tho Marsh and McLennan firm.
lie had lived IN Detroit since 1912.
Mr. Marion was member oi
tho Pme Goose. insurance society,
and formerly belonged 10 the De-
trot Athletic Club and klwanis.
He leaves his widow Elizabeth, his
SON and granddaughter. Jean.
The Marion home is Al 327O
Carter avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
JAW Supports
Sunday Job Plan
TIME. staff Correspondent,

CHICAGO Sept l9.-The JAW
10 TODAY was on record ap-
proving a plan advanced by OPN
o absorb 100000 auto workers
W establishing Sunday shifts in
lefense plants
The International executive
,oard Of the union approved the
dea As a means NJ forestalline
threatened unemployment among
luto workers by decreased auto
PRODUCTION and as means OF
peeding armament manufacture
( J Thomas union president. SAID
,ach defense plant could absorb
m additional 80 per cent m
workers by ending the weekend
ilaCkouts
Thomas said he has reached an
.Freement with auto companies
o give first call IN new defense
obs 20 unemployed auto workers
The men who work or Sunday viii
ie paid time and one-half or double
inc. Thomas SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
knowledge Test

IN what South American coun-
fN IS fho city of tal Bahia
'hl Caracas tcl Nontevideo
VINO wrote .sl Rabbi Ben
Ezra 'b' Tho Road Back
fcl Robinson Cusoc
What ie tho chief CITY: fa) n
ICELAND 'hl ~ Finland tcl
pfIreiand 4
Mhcrc Is tho mouth of fai
Tho Amazon River. tbl The
Mississippi River tcl the
Gances River
What winds arc called "a
furus ~ Roreas fcl Notu> .
ENplaIn mo term a. quorum
fnI rrsdo0n iCi somhrcro.
ln church decoration What IS
rho moaning of lal 2 dove
CO.. lamb tc' = phoenix
Answers on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Open House
Auto Dealers to Display
Netu Models

An Open House. IN which all De
trolt area auto dealers viii display
their new models for The public
has been arranged ny the board oi
directors Of the Detroit Automo-
bile Dealers Association
II will he held from October
Il 70 1S. The Open House replaces
the annual Automobile Show which
has been Cancelled because Of the
defense program.
A committee 10 arrange tho dis
play has been appointed. on II are
Dave Griffith, chairman; Bob
Clark. c. a. Rucknell. William
Reid, Ken Brown. Harold John
son and Henry Whiting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Power Workers End
Kansas City Strike

KANSAS CITY Sen' 10 The
'rke n electrical workers against
he Kansas CIV Light ann Power
-ompsnv which caused p complete
iVe-hour ''hIarkog' IF ne Cf4
tuesday night was called m o.
isv h> IS 2. Tet'y Nc strike
eader or the or1cf NJ National
ores dent Edward Brown and
he urcentsrcqueSt ot 'ne rational
mediation board
The end ~ tho strike pas made
Elective ~ onrr W'n f0c 2N.
strikers returning ~ work or 'r-
mfr starting ~ ~ p mi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Sonia Henie Takes
Citizenship Oath

STANFORD. Conn Sept -
MS Pretty Sonia Homie fc-
iorcd 2 sore throat today ~ co00e
n Stamford and he ,worr p as
gtizen n fhf United States
Tho NorWcC skatct ard
Ictress SAID that + she hadn't Az.
)eared she would have had 20 wat
mother year before becoming =
ifizen ~ fho United STAIRS pa
pressing happiness - finally beng
= citizen Sor II Who Us fhc Wifr m
sportsman Dan Topping com
71ented I've scrieted most ~ 0~e
sgccess m THIS country and lo'e
it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Army. will speak at the annual
corned beef and cabbage dinner 10
be given next Thursday night by
the Catholic Youth Organization
in the General Motors building, IL
was announced today.
The dinner is an annual event to-
raise funds for the CYO Home for
Homeless Boys in Leland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Daily Quiz
BY THr ACE ANswERMAN

At the first session ~ the first
Congress which met m New
York. y amendments 10 the
Constitution were pro posed
Ten NJ these were ratified by
the states. BY what name do
we know them
The maple leaf IS the emblem
NJ what country
A person engaged IN exploring
grottoes would be interested
IN Pixies Peak. Carls h a q
Caverns. Hudson Rver7
What was Napoleon nick
name
-Four ships of the United states
Navl entered Jcddo Say
Japan. some IS years ago.
'nus establishing trade r.
stjonS between the two -oun-
'rios Who commanded the
ships
Russia, only icc-free port N
'hc Arctic 80
Boston museum recently
acquired font dating back
'o 1853 What is The Use "a
Vnc1 q font putt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

classes during the coming school
year.
The classes are taught by MEM
bers Of the health education staff
OF the department Of health. They
are designed 10 prepare women 10
care for the sick in their own
homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

brokcr IN the
\ttIl,am y
ltar,ilton com
Dap,+ Chanel
r.se aud Aio>
a Inc ave
+, A. o. NJ p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Sunday for a three months ~
fresher course at the command
and general staff school at Fort
Benning. Ga.
He was honored al a farewell
luncheon in the Naval Arrnory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Defense Display
Windows Win
Praise in Contest

Winners In tho contest for t7r
hest window displays featuring
treasury department defense saw
ines bonds ard stamps were an
uounced today hy tho Judges
:. I. Hudson Company was
winner in the department store
division. Peoples Quitting Com
pany ana Crov'ey, Mlnor and
Company. tc1 FOR second place
Ernst Kern and Company received
honorable mention
SPECIALITY WINNERS
Among the specially stores r
Il Fyfs and Company was FIRST
Himelhoch Rrot1erS and Company
second, and +. C. CLAYTON Com
pany third. Cunningham Drug
Stores Incorporated received FIRST
prize N the miscellaneous dNl-
SION. followed by Tho Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company and s
8 kreSCe Company.
The contest was sponsored
Jointly hy the Retail Merchants
Association and tho treasury
Judges we're Harold Hastings Of
the Adcrafi Club, Fred Madel NJ
Bordens Farm Products. anC
George Nesterman ~ tho Com.
r1onwealth and Southern Corpora
ton Of Jackson
Winning display managers arc
10 receive awards a. 2 luncheon
Tuesday In the Hotel Statlcr 4
luncheon guest viii he Mai Bon.
iamin n Namm, chairman Of the
retail advisory committee Of the
treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
High Schools Offer
Home Nursing Course

Northwestern and Eastern high
schools today were accepting reg
istrations for The home nursing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Maj. Gen. Cummins
To Talk al CY0 Dinner

Mai. Gen. Joseph NJ. Cummins,
commanding general Of the Sixth
Corps Area If the United Statesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Lieut.. Col. Shank
To Leave for South

Lieut.. Col. Joseph T. Shank, as
sistant executive head of the Mich
igan military area. will leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Obituary
Eugene E. Marion
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
Tor insurance Broker

Funeral Srr> iccs will he held
A. . p m. tomorrow for Eugene r.
Marion. prom ncnt insurance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

Gen. Hugh s. JohnsoM
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
CLUBBING PROGRAM
 GETS STARTED HERE

A training session in the Cub ping program was held for parents and others interested at the Ameri- can Legion Dugout Wednesday eve ming.
 Amby Frederick, Boy Scout Exec utiye for Alaska, explained the Cub ping program and how it works and preliminary steps were taken to or ganize the Pack Two Den Mothers have been selected and two men have agreed to serve as Assistant Cub masters Further progress is expec- ted in the next few days in securing additional Den Mothers. Pack Com mitteemen, Den Chiefs, and other Pack officials.
 The securing Of a Cubmaster and Sponsoring institution are the two immediate problems to be solved be- fore further progress can be made in establishing the pack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
YOUNG SAM BROWN FITTED
 AT PARTY ON IA BIRTHDAY

A group of friends assembled at the Brown home Tuesday night for a surprise party honoring Sam Brown on his fourteenth birthday. After games were played the guests enjoy ed watching Sam open his many lovely gifts. As a climax a candle bedecked birthday cake and ice cream were served to the following guests:
 Frances Hanford, Susan Williams. Yolanda Ferguson Robin Ferguson. Erma Blake, Margaret Rose Ritchie, Ogla Ogland, Joanne Washington. Pauline Remmerden, Eileen Nelson Maurice Nelson, Olaf Hanson, Roy Churchill, Darel Lindsley. Kjell Nore, Palmer Nole, Margie Stump tion, Helen Angernan, Betty Brown, Hanky Brown, Jack Brown, Joyce Brown, MT. Arthur Christian, Mr. and Mrs M. L. Miles, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Estelle frl m Craig; MT. and Mrs. H. M. Brown and young hon oree Sam Brown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
J. R. Brown Is
 Named Chairman
 Of Red Cross Drive

J. R. Brown, Manager of the Col- iseum Theatre. has been named Chairman of the 194I Roll Call Drive of the Red Cross which will get underway on November 10. Mr Brown is calling a meeting Of the Executive Committee of the local chapter on Monday evening to out line his plans for the drive and to complete his organization.
 Due to the ever increasing duties of the Red Cross. especially in com neetion with the Armed Forces of. he U. S., Chairman Norman H. Da- wis of the American Red Cross has. asked that every chapter make an "aIl-out drive for members this year An increase of from 10 10 15. per cent over last years member ship is sought nationally
 One dollar secures a membership for an adult in the American Red Cross for a year Of this, 50c is rel tained in the local chapter fund and 50c is sent to the National or- ganization. Out of a $500 mem bership. $450 is retained for local chapter use and again 50e is sent to headquarters.
 The same is true of a $10.00 or. $25.00 membership, all but fifty cents is used locally for Red Cross. purposes.
 Persons leaving town before the drive begins on November 10th are asked to contact Mr. Brown. or any of his committee who will be named on Monday, and secure their 1941 Red Cross membership so as to do their part in the National Drive and yet help their local chapter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
WRANGELL SCHOOL BOYS WANT TO JOIN SCOUTS OR CUBS.
 SURVEY HERE REVEALS

According to a Boy=Fact survey taken this week in the WrangeIl schools, all of the boys between the ages of 9 and 15 with the exception of two expressed the desire to be Scouts or Cubs.
 Clubbing is a program for boys to 12 years of age made available by the Boy Scouts of America as a means to character development and citizenship training Every boy in this age group, 26 in number, ex- pressed the desire 10 be a Cub
 Scouting is a program for boys 12 and over 16 boys in this group want to be Scouts.
 The Rev. N. Harry Champlin, Dis trict Scout Commissioner, inaugur- ated the survey Tt is our desire to make these programs available to these boys who have shown such a positive interest in being Scouts and Cubs" said Champlin. "Consid- erabIe progress has been made this week in securing additional leader ship for both Scouting and Clubbing and we are hopeful of having both units registered in the very near future"
 At the present time the Troop is meeting at the American Legion Dugout on Thursday evenings. All boys are working on their Tender foot requirements and as soon as eight boys have met the require ments the Troop will be officially registered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
@ 4 * 8 .E % * % % @ ON THE BOATS
.s I. .E .s .E .E * I. * + .s


 Columbia, northbound, Oct. 18- E. E. Kalkins and children, Edward. Randolph and Rose to Skagway; J. E. Boyle to Juneau; William Will lard, L. Willard, Mrs. Willard to Haines.
 North Sea, northbound. Oct 20 N. A. McEachern co Juneau.
 North Sea, south bound. this week end-Mrs. Henry Brown. Betty, Henry, Sam, Jack and George Brown to Seattle.
 North Coast, south bound, Oct IS M. P. OgIesbie. Harry Oglesbie, Mir and Mrs. Ole Gunderson to Se- attle; Frank SlgnorelI, Charles Wagner to Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson to Seattle; Frank Signorelli, Charles Wagner to Ket- chikan; MT. and hrs Charles John son to Seattle; Mrs. Lawrence Fay Tor and son Lawrence to Ketchikan.
 Aleutian, southbound, Oct. 19 - Jean Pablo, Miss Feoda Green, Mrs. L. Barover, Mrs. McLennon, Seattle :; Alberta Odamson, Alex Canitni, Joe Thomas, Peggy Shannon to Ketchi- kan; Mrs. E. Casey and child, Syl- via Brouillard to Seattle; A. R. Wolf, Mrs. Wolf, E. A. Deeter to Ketchikan; Herb Kittilsby to Seat tie; James Harvie, Lemmie Mulcahy, Henry Willard to Ketchikan.
 Princess Louise, south bound, Oct 19-Mr. and Mrs Leonard M. Camp bell and son Robert, Mrs. H. D. Campbell; MT. and Mrs. Robert Hansler and nephew, Harold Teffre; c. L. Hudson, R. J. Rowan, George F. Mason, Mrs. Ethel Callison, Miss Doris Barker, Ken Neville.