davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
q GIRL SCOUTS
GIVEN AWARDS

keeper, hostess, tree finder, camp
craft, outdoor cook; Bunny Senger,
second class; Margaret Springer,
basketry, campcraft; Nancy Will
son, second class swimmer; Audrey
Westfall, second class tree finder;
Second class awards We're present
ed by Miss Malvina Stevenson, as
sistant leader; Badge awards by
Mrs. Thomas Russell, leader. Mrs
O'Neill then presented the First
Class award to Elizabeth Russell
who has completed the work re-
quired for that rank, in the follow
ing fields: Arts and Crafts, Metal,
Weaving, Architecture and Interior
Decoration; in the field of Litera-
ture, Bibliophile and Scribe; in
Homemaking field, clothing and
hostess in nature, bird finder, and
in health and safety; first aid. In
addition to the exhibit displayed
gram by the scouts and short adj
dresses by Mrs. Francis j. O'Neill
and Mrs. George Boehmler, troop
committee members. Mrs. O'Neill
reviewed the work done by the
troop and troop committee during
the past year. She called atten-
ton to the community work done
by the girls, such as sharing in the
tree planting campaign, appearing
in uniform at all public functions
and sending baskets to shut-ins at
Christmas time. Mrs. Boehmler
spoke on camping projects She
said that every girl in the troop
has had at least one camping ex-
perience. Every member attended
the weekend camping trip at Red
den Forest. Fifty per cent attend
ed summer camps. The next meet
ing of the Century Club will be
held February z. The card party
slated for February IA has been
postponed indefinitely.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
PROPOSAL FOR
RIVER CROSSING
Continued from Page one)

tunnel or bridge, would be about
5-2 miles. Cost: A four lane bridge
with a 1000 foot main channeI
span would cost about SIG, 200. 900
A similar 4-lane bridge with 1900
foot main channel span would cost
$14, 900. A two lane tunnel
would cost about 6,30O,O 900.
Financed by Bonds Suggested
Bond issue: Either type crossing
would be financed by bond issue
without cost to either states of
Delaware or New Jersey. In con
sldering the possibility of con-
structng g. bridge at the location
of the contemplated crossing. it
should be stated that we have been
informed that the Joint Board of
Strategy of the War and NAVY De-
partments Is opposed to the con
struction of any bridge across the
Delaware River below the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, and we have been
advised by the District Engineer
Officer at Philadelphia that the an
prevail of such a bridge by the War
Department is highly improbable.
In its brief introduction to the re-
port, the highway department sug-
gests that a crossing of the Della
ware be undertaken only after due
consultation with the National De
Tense Commission in order that the
national defense production plans
will not be jeopardized.
Report in Four Parts
The report Of the highway de-
partment which was authorized by
the previous Legislature to study
the crossing problem is perhaps the
most detailed Delaware River
crossing study that has ever been
made. It is in four parts:
!. The report of Atty.-Gen.
James R. Morford who believes the
set-up of a Delaware-New Jersey
is the best procedure to-
wards the construction of a cross
ing, rather than a joint commits
sion of the two states.
2. The report of Coverdale and
Colpitts, consulting engineers who
made thorough studies of traffic
and forecasts of the future Of river
crossings and digested suggestions
for bridge or tunnel.
8. The report of Ole Singstad,
known consulting engi-
1eer on tunnels who sets forth the
cost and future of a two lane tube.
4. The report of Waddell and
consulting engineers on
bridge design who give estimates
IN the construction of a four lane
bridge.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
STATE FARMERS
MEET IN DOVER

farm program, and certain benefit
payments will be made for follow
ing these practices. With the ex-
ception of a few changes of more
or less minor Importance, the agri-
cultural conservation program for
1941 will remain about the same
as that for 1910, and will be pre-
pared in bulletin form in the near
future for distribution to farmers
and the general public. Education
al meetings are to be scheduled in
each county this spring for the
purpose of explaining this farm
and assisting farmers
with their 1941 farm plans.
Urge Home Grown Products
Director Schuster discussed the
relationship of the extension SER
vice to the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, and placed
considerable stress on the conser-
walton of farm commodities and
the greater use of homegrown
products. To a great extent the
extension service has the respon-
for promoting the educa-
tional phases of the farm program,
in addition to serving in the capac-
ity of advisor in the administrative
features of the program. o. c.
Bruce, representing the Soil Con-
servation Service, also was present
at this meeting in company with
Richard S. Snyder, state coordin-
ator, and explained the proposed
act. Progress reports of
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram in this state during the past
year were given by Carl Hutchin-
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS
Many Changes Recommended by
Governor Bacon i'm Address

Many Changes Recommended by
Governor Bacon i'm Address
The following list of changes
were made in Governor Bacon's in
augural address:
Road program calling for an ap-
preparation of $4,000, 900 from state
funds.
Emergency fund of 100000 for
any abnormal highway mainten-
ance or for emergency require
ments of other departments.
Three-member liquor commission
and facilitating Of appeals from
commission decisions to the Super
.ior Court.
Separate Supreme Court with
vice-chancellor included as a con-
stitutional officer.
Continuation of restored salary
increments for teachers.
Reduction of the number of JUS
tees of the peace, and the placing
of them on a salary basis
Constitutional amendment to
limit the appropriation for legisla-
tive attaches.
Valuation of the Delaware
Council for National Defense or the
creation of similar body to CO.
operate with the national govern
ment, and provision of a suitable
appropriation for expenses.
Care for needy and unemploy-
ables and security Of citizens in
their old age.
Major amendments to the work
mems compensation law.
Consideration of a law enabling
Wilmington to participate in the
federal slum clearance program.
Creation Of a commission en-
powered to administer existing
laws pertaining to working hours
for women, child labor, and all
other allied matters.
Provision for absentee voting and
for the use of two ballots at Pres
idential elections, one for President
and Vice-President and the other
for state and county candidates.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
TRAIN KILLS
CHESWOLD MAN
CONTINUED From Page One)
Continued From Page One)

pressed theory that the driver
might have been blinded by the
sun. State police, investigating
the accident, We're unable to talk
to the injured men because of their
battered condition
Dies of Broken Neck
Dean Seeney died Of a broken
neck. His cousin is suffering back
injuries, bruises, and shock. Mos
ley has a fractured collar bone, Sc
we're hand decorations, decorations
of the face, and bruises. After
stopping the train A. F. Russell,
engineer, proceeded on his run, as
surfing the police that he would re
turn later that day. State police
said a technical charge of assault
and battery would be placed
against him. o. d. Bayler was the
conductor. Forest Street, which
runs off Loockerman Street only a
short distance in front of the sta
ton, is the beginning Of the Mary
del road
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
BACON
AS GOVERNOR
Continued from Page One)

tirement as a public official. De-
spite prolonged illness which has
kept him confined since he with
drew from the gubernatorial race
last October he said that he does
not plan a trip or vacation upon
retiring. Former-Governor McMul-
len expressed appreciation for the
keen interest displayed by various
appointees in the work which had
been assigned to them under his
administration. He said many of
these persons made careful studies
in connection with their work.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

Varsity Wins, 1920
Coach Johnny Doerr's Smyrna
courtmen grabbed their second win
of the season Tuesday night when
they toppled a scrappy New Castle
quintet by a 28-20 count on the
John Bassett Moore gym. The
Eagle five went into the lead at
the beginning of the fray and were
never headed, although the visitors
kept close enough to make it in
teresting throughout the game.
With Bill Bodley back in the
lineup, the Red and White fought
its way to a 1915 lead at the end of
eight minutes Of play. Again in
the second period the home lads
out-scored the opposition and in
creased their lead to 17-9 by half
time.
The last half of the tilt was nip
and tuck all the way and at the
close of the third round the figures
showed the Eagles in the van, 90
IA. The visitors fought hard in
the final period to knot the count,
and did manage to out-score Smyr-
ma, 6-5.
Smyrna tailed ten double-deck-
ers and converted on eight out of
eleven foul shots, while the New
Castle passers tailed eight times
from afield, and sunk but four out
of ten charity heaves.
Bob Jacobs looped the ribbons
for a quartet of field goals to grab
scoring honors. Gooding and Bod
ley each harvested seven points.
Strawbridge was high for New
Castle with six points.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

Referee: O'Connell, Delaware u.
Scorer: Gears
Timer: Edmondson.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
list Church next Sunday, January
26th, will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H. G. Jones, SUI
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship services and sermon at
IL; the Epworth League services
at $50 p. M; the evening worship
services and sermon at 7.3O. The
Kings Heralds will meet next
Monday evening, January 9th, at
the home of Lorraine Donovan at
100 o'clock. The prayer services
evening at 7.30. The
public most cordially invited to all
the services.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

COW, deuerS, SprlnSlng.
Heifers, and 1 Bull, 6 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Farm Wagon, Dearborn, Manure
Spreader, Mower, Disc Drill, Farm
ers' Favorite; Disc Harrow, Spring
tooth Harrow, Hay Rake, Hay Rig
cling, 2 Sulky Cultivators, Hand
Cultivator, No. 10 Oliver Plow,
John Deer Riding Plow, One-Horse
Plow, Seed Sewer, Cider Press, set
of Wagon Harness, sets Plow
Harness, Collars, Brides, Corn
by the bushel; 5 Turkey Coops,
Brooder Stove, Shovels, Forks,
Hoes and many other things too
numerous to mention.
Some Corn and Hay
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cooking Range, good as new;
Chunk Stove, Lard Press, big Lard
Pot, and many other things.
TERMS: Cash. No Checks.
ANDREW KOCZKA
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
|SONAL
|aCIAL ITEMS
/ Mn Come and Go,
k,rTo Our Community
\ Former Smyrnians
ElSD CLUB PARTIES

. those from Smyrna who
he inaugural ball in Do
ltsstay night were: Nal
sznon, Ruth FAIRIES, Edna
sterta Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saglsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
iGsns, Miss Kay Nichols,
Zen Pawn, Miss Louise
Mss Henrietta Denney,
m Greenwel, Mr.. Edward
l. NJ. Bernie Grier, Mr..
b Edwin Hutchinson, Bob
:Tsri Deakyne, Mr.. and
2B Messick, Mr.. Clifton
Y Tracy Ennis, Mr.. and
EaEsy Broadway, Mr.. and
aye, Mr.. Wilmer Fenni-
lis Marion Pratt, Mr..
HuEecker, Miss Eleanor
T. Reynolds, Miss Audrey
En NJ. and Mrs. William
FEho attended the birthday
Esn in honor Of Miss Nal
SEsnson at the Delaware
hsday we're: Miss Evelyn
p Mss Callie Diacumakos
&kOlss Diacumakos, and
Robinson.
Eurer W. Price leaves
pay for Honolulu, Hawaii,
zt vii spend the winter
lEt and Mrs. Robert War
Davis H Bel leaves next
Pay for Havana, Cuba,
d will visit with friends
pal weeks.
e 8oggS, son Of Mr.. and
|4sr J. Boggs, Cheswold,
Esssd a scholarship to Peek
rary Academy. He left on
Y % report for classes
s'a schantz, Of st. Cert
!. aAdeny, spent the week
y Der mother, Mrs. Ruth
7 A school mate, Denise
''sAlngton, D. G., was also
aa' J. Boggs, Cheswold.
= =. aeart attack on Monday,
Y que III at his home near
!. -isn 4. Swain is Ill with
Isst. = ooiii-
|. !. Dwight has returned
!. orief time after visiting
! Va, and Washing.
Nsra n.
iaa, FAIRIES of Linden
! ~ fa'' spent the week
~ parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|, '.r0thy Cooper Of vii
\. seat the weekend with
= Mrs. Lucy Cooper.
y colona, who has been
! n ~ home on Mt. Vernon
quite improved at This This
/. ~ u George Carter at
Fa .aneral Of Miss victor
y. Y, last We'd
s.sos . ! Darrah spent
{. s,a n Lewes, Delaware,
'A' Mrs. william r.
trr v. Price has re-
b I a ! weeks illness and
= out again. N''d
s.ad !, ' n. Fearon spent
d.. "a pOttstown, Pa.
3. Harrington md
/ css sssassi operation at
! eass,a. Hospital, Mon.
BIZ tins .''0n Is reported
aop sa.,, Victor Collins of
nd iN Nat the weekend
"a. Ave- Horace Clifton
o,nss. very Clifton.
; has r.. ieslon of Elk
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
Ring Custom

The ancients believed that a
small artery ran directly to the
heart from the third finger of the
left hand. The custom of placing
the wedding ring on that finger
grew from this belief.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
Varsity Wins, 1920

oNOI Ct 1tdI ,
Timer: Edmon,dson
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23

son of New Castle County, Law
renee E. Cain of Kent County, and
Hylan Smith of Sussex County.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-23
Ms.,1rna Times
SMYRNA DELI
, AND VICINITY

rss circle Of King :
", stl N meet this bis. (T r. tne
W i Z $50 o'clock '.a At ths
e { George Robinson
daughters wish to to
g. Dv who contributed In, IN
tsoss helping with the
t's " the needy during
y y ~ winter months
l,, y we're given shoes
~ tTsnty-one baskets aosts
h 'D sith food at Xmas, Co.'S nTo-
I All, and fuel wa, was d pro-.
's,sI people. This does
he work ! done I he re-
Ii The year.
80 the efforts Of {
la.S up secret agents
pun 'l.iss endanger the ma
s.,T strength, the first
! mi rIssiysrsars 12-chapter
" aim G-Men," comes
~ Roxy Theatre inc
=, the Dead End KIDS
En- Huntz Hall, Ganrlel
|s~srd P1nsly, the Little
=, and has Julie Duncan
4 Fl. IN a featured role.
|. r,Tsll, mischief making
!. i the Zones Family"
=. hos a featured role. .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 CUP)
Industrial activity in the 18th
federal reserve district during May
continued to increase despite strik-
es affecting the lumber, shipbuild-
ing and vegetable canning indus
tries, the Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco reported today.
Industrial expansion in May far
exceeded that of any month in
1929 or 1897, the banks survey
showed. The advance was accom-
panied by further gains in employ
inent and income OF industrial
workers.
The federal reserve meek of fac
tory employment in the three Pa
cific Coast states rose to 157 per
cent of the 1923-1925 average, from
l56 in April, and was 80 per cent
above the level of May, 1910.
"Payrolls showed Somewhat larg-
er increases from a month and a
year earlier, with the index advanc-
ing to 181 per cent of the 1923-25
average compared with 178 in April
and 121 in May last year." the sur
vey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Industry Gains
Despite Strikes

Value of district department
stores sales in May was 10 per cent
higher than in May, 1910.
New passenger car sa:es in April
totaled $1,000 units compared with
the previous peak for any one
month of $4,000 reported in Decem-
ber, 1896.
District department store sales of
major household appliances were
So per cent higher in value in May
than year earlier. Farm cash in
ccme was per cent higher in April
than a year earlier. Expansion in
demand for bank credit continued
in May and early June and was
accompanied by a further increase
in bank deposits, the survey show
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Diversion Lessons
Danger Of Flood
In TuIare Area

HANFORD, Cal, June 30 UP)-
Danger of further flooding of farm
lands in the .Tulare Lake district
has been diminished materially by
stoppage of the flow of water
into the lake,. Roy E. May, consult
ing engineer for the lake district,
reported today.
For the first time all water in the
three rivers emptying into the lake
has been diverted from it's normal
flow, May said. The flow of thi
Kings river was the last to be stop
ped the Kern and Tule rivers were
diverted earlier. Last month these
three rivers were pouring 1000 Gu,
feet per second into the lake.
All levees protecting grain, cotton
and hay land are holding, May
said. The river now stands at 1866
feet above sea level-the highest
it has been this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
2800 Asked to
Return TO Work

WASHINGTON, June 30 CUP)-
The defense mediation BOARD today
asked $4,000 Pittsburgh truckers,
who have been on strike since juno
l, to return to work Immediately
Acting Chairman William H. DAY.
is asked the employees and employ
ers "as patriotic citizens to take
at once whatever steps are neces-
sary' to secure immediate resump-
ton of trucking operations in the
Pittsburgh area Davis said that
terms of any settlement reached be-
fore the board would be made ret
roactive to the date work is re-
Sumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
WiAkie Receives
Jewish Award

NEW YORK, June 80. tUP) -
Wendell L. Willkie received the Jew
ish War Veterans 1941 American
leadership award today at lunch
con in the Waldorf Astoria.
Presented by Fred S. Harris, ma
tional commander of the Jewish
War Veterans, the citation accom-
panying the award said it was CIV
en- for his splendid example OF
selfless patriotism, which is and
will continue to be an inspiration
to the people of the United States,
for his statesmanlike understanding
that the primary need of the hour
is national unity, and Tor his in
tellectual honesty and physical cour-
age"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
World Invited TO
Join in Crusade
Against Russia

ROME, June 80 CUP)-The news
paper Messagero in a front pae|
editorial today invited the natiorl
of North and South America
join the axis in a worldwide cru
sade' against Bolshevism.'
The -Bolshevik war has al
sumed the aspects of a Europea|
crusade, but it really is even moi
vast" Messagero said. TT Is
sweeping worldwide crusade.
yeritable universal reaction again|
ali the barbarities carried out
Russia by the Soviet regime
Pointing out that Benito Muss{
lini launched the struggle again
Moscow when Communism w3
triumphipg everywhere, Messagei
said that "in Latin America ar|
even in the United States the MuI
solinian spirit is regaining life.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
U. 5. Marines Sent
To Great Britain

WASHINGTON, June 80 UP)
The navy department today a
nounced a u. S. Marine detacl
ncnt of three officers and 60 mi
has been sent to London to facil
tate communications between Uni
ed States offices here.
The navy said expansion Of Il
U. S. embassy work had resulted
the establishment of a number
separate offices and the marin
were needed to facilitate commurI
cations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Trans County Corp.
Toney, Nancy T., Elmer w, 81
Iris M.
Tooten, A. C. & Faye
Toprahan, Ian E.
Tyler, ]. w. & w. H., Jr.
Vessey System Co. of Calf. .......
Violich, N. ].
Vogt, Carl S. & Mildred I.
w
Waldman, T. & opal S.
Waldon, w. d.
Walker, Mack
Walters, Edward E. 81 Emma
Weber, Golden
Webster, J. G..
Washington, j. L.
West, Vester
Whitaker, j. b.
White, Orvella d.
White, Willie
Widney, Gladys
Wiley, Elizabeth
Wilkes, Daisy
Wilsie, Rose M.
Wilson, Florence II.
Wilson, N. l..
Williams, Elsie
Williams, Mary
Winner, Elena M.
WiSmer, Herman
Women's Civic improvement Club
Woodward, Lilly
Y
Young, K. & Elsie
Il
Zachary, R. R. & Myrtle E.
Ear, Anthony
Zimmerman, s. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
STALlN TO JOIN HIGH
COMMAND IN UKRAINE

ROME, June 80 lUP) = TT
Genoa newspaper Corriere report
today Premier Josef Stain h;
left Moscow for the Ukraine
join the Soviet high command.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

Maiseth, l. S. & Pearl M.
Majors, B. l.. 81 Elizabeth
Manley, F. w. & Faye H.
Marcot, M. & Jennie
Marks, H. J.
Markovitz, Esobel & H.
Marshall, Ida j.
Mason, G. H.
Mastic, Max and Reba
MatSuma, Hatsuk0
Maxiem, M. j.
Menser, Mansel w.
Mermet, Ed.
Merryman, j. j. & Ruth L.
Meyer, Chas. F. 81 Bertha
Mills, Jacks
Mixer, J. A. Daisy E.
Modem, Bernice
Montgomery, J. G.. & Rosa B.
Moore, John L.
Moore, Louisa
Moore, M. & Emma B.
Morales, John, Margarita, DAN
iels Frank, David
Mordah, w. E. & Matte E.
Moretti, EdW. F.
Morse, Alice
Murphy, James
Naegele, Max
Naegele, M. & B. Verona
Naliboff, Sam
Nebel-Thau, Fred
Nice, Chas. & Marie I.
Nishimoto, Tom L.
Norris, H. B.
Norwood, Clifford L.
Norwood, Mary L.
Nowlin, Genevieve
Nowlin, George w.
NoWlin, j. T.
OiBannan F..
Ocha, Erlinda
Ogivilie, Jane A.
O'Neil, John J.
O'Neil, r. E. & Gladys
Osborn, Julia
OsWalt, j. S. q G. r. Scriven
dhtilloty, AllllCbbc Il.
Ray, A. L. & Anna Mae
Ray, O. j.
ReamS. Alice
Reid, Geo II.
Remine, Fiay
Remington. p & Barbara s.
Reynold, r, & Hazel
Riley, Chas. A.
Roberts, Arthur & Helen
Robertson, John r.
Robertson, John X.
Rodarte, Caseano
Romero, Fred
RooSe, f. P.
Ross, A. A.
Royce, Chas. E.
Royle, H. E. & Ruth M.
Ruff, ChaS. B.
Ruiz, Enriqueta
Ruiz, Librada
Saint Joseph's Hospital
Salgado, M. E.
Salgado, M. E. & Rosario L.
Schlanze, Chas. & Bessie
Sears, Elizabeth
Shaw, H. M. & RuSSie w.
Skeels, L. G. & Mabel c.
Skinner, Mary B.
Skinner. T. l..
Smalling, Roy E. g. Era L.
Smith, Maybelle
Smyer, Frank
Snow, Alice T.
SoneS, Chas. E. Trustee
Southern Calf. Baptist Conven-
tion
SourisSeau, Geo. & May .
Star Beverage Co,
Starr, S. S. & Ira N.
Stone, w. I. & Genevieve
Stout, Antionette
Sutton, Sam. A. 81 Alice w.
p
Pain, Clyde r.
Palmer Walter l..
Parent, Frank & Ethel
Parker, T, E.
Parks, Beverly E.
Pentacostal Church of God
Patterson, G. F..
Phifer, Melian
Pitzer, Chas. E. & Nina l..
Pitzer, Nina D.
Pool, Hattie
Portola ScurtreeS Co.
Powers, John
Printz, Ruth
Purdy, Bert & Hazel
q
Quan, Thew Foons
L
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

One deluxe nickel finish. TEX
AN. r.. cap pistol, regular big
style break barrel. so shot re-
Peatine, ornamental plastic
butt. Just like the Texas Rang
ers carry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


Imperial Distributing Co.
Ingle, Earl B.
International Church-Foursquare
Irving, C. A. & Ruth E.
Jackson, Cora
Jackson, A. L. & Marie
Jencks. A. l.. & Flossie A.
Johns, Lawrence
Johnson, F. c. & Matte L.
johnson, j. H. g. Stella H.
Johnson, Wilbert & Corlean
Jolly, oscar 81 katherine
Jones, Ella
Jones, Shilla
KaWano, Sotomi
Keller, Erma E.
Kelleher, Mary
Kellner, John g. Geneva
Kelseum, Elisa A.
King, Norman H.
Kliendenist, Marie
knights, Philip w.
Knox, Ernest & Carrie
Kubota, YoShika
l.
Land, Mary C. 81 Irving, C.
Large, w. A.
Larkin, Give o. F.. & Mary A.
Lash, F.. P. & Katherine L.
Laskey, Laverne
Layer, Helen A.
Lemons, Sofia OekoaS)
Lenze, G. A.
Lewis, j. B.
Lewis, VIM. M.
Luckett, Thos. o.
Lindy, Rose
Little, Jane
Little, Robert
Lopez, Loisa, A.
Lopez, Rosa F..
Lovelady, J. S. e. frankie
Luckett, Lucy
o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-26
$. 5. LOUISE LEAVES HERE BOUND SOUTH

Sotthbound from Skagway, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, Capt. S. K. Gray and PurSer E. Cornelius, returned to Juneau at ' o'clock this morning and stayed in Juneau one-haif hour longer than usual to allow round trip passengers to see Mendenhall Glacier. The glac- fer tour was prohibited on the north bound stop Saturday because of late arrival The ship sailed south at 9:30 o'clock.
 Twenty-sevcn passengers sailed south from Juneau on the vessel when she whistled out, as follows
 Miss E. c. Miller, w. E. ODonnell, Virginia Shattuck, c. l.. Shimm, w. R. Misbough, Mrs. M. E. Misbough, Hazel Moore, R. J. Lucas, c. V. Will son, P. w. Tate, F. M. Dick, B. c. Simons, D. Anderson, w. Ander- son.
 R. Wendstrom. E. Schweizer c. l.. Williams, w. Luoto. A. Ylitolo, J. Wildam, Mrs. F. Ball, Miss B. Ball, Robert Ball, MT. and Mrs. E. C.. Nelson and R. w. Watson.