davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

Vanla.
Mrs. Pinchot issued statements
concerning the denial of the use
Of Constitution hall and was Bit
ter in her pronouncement against
the OAR.
Now Mrs. Pinchot resigns the
Craftsmanship and retires as spor1-
sor, which she says is also being
done by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and a host of others because,
the concert is a joint benefit,
with the National Negro congress
purporting to share in the gen.
eral proceeds.
Giving as her reason the dual
benefit, one for aid to China to
buy medical supplies and the
other, "Jobs for Negroes Mrs.
Finchct says that the two are so
far apart there is no connection
between the two and the benefit
should be for either one Or the
other. and not the two organiza-
tions.
Criticism is also being levelled
at the National Negro congress
for participating in the concert in
UliNe arena, declaring that by
sanctioning the concert in such q,
place, the Congress is inconsis-
tent in supporting an institution
which permits a vicious jim-crow
rule to govern its maintenance.
While other units, endeavoring
to put a civil rights bill in the
district, are fighting all organi-
zations which ban Negroes espec-
iallv public places, the National
Negro congress, by accepting tins
concert, apparently condones the
iim-crow fer it's own benefit,
while letting out a howl on other
occasion against such d scrimi-
nations. The heads 'of several
well known organizations are
loudly decrying the acticn of the
congress in this Instance and are
demanding that it withdraw en-
tirely from the picture.
However, on Tuesday, follow
ing Mrs. Pinchot's withdrawal
from the committee an ad ap-
peared in local daily which
stated that the entire proceeds
cf the concert would go without
deductions to the China Aid Coun-
Gil Of New York City to purchase
medical supplies for China.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

1000 a. IN. FDST0
Governor Price speaks from the
studios Of WRVA, Richmond, while
the 35-voice Wings over Jordan
choir, directed by Worth Kramer,
is to be heard in a program OF
spi.ituals from VICAR, Cleveland.
The Belgian Pavilion building,
which is being re~erected at the
nationally-known Negro educatioI-
ts.l center, is being presented to the
University by the Belgian govern
Sent through Dr. j. A. Gorjs,
Worlds Fair Deputy Commission
eY-General for Belgium.
IN dedicating the building to
Virginia Union University, Dr.
Goris says:
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
RATING THE RECORDS
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

SHARP MINOR and VALSE IN d
FLAT MAJOR, CPUS "a, NO. l.
No need of going into the matter
OF whether the classics should be
jazzed since that's a matter of per-
sonal preference. The point is.
Miss Scott knows her way across
keyboard ana has rhythm in her
fingers. She never violates the
rules Of good taste in this collec-
zion and stays close to the original
melody In other words, the gales
goes to town-but definitely.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

Bride" bV Smetana; "Ball
S c e n e " by Hellmesberger
"Princess Sweets" and "The
Lazy Dogs Polka" from Fools
Paradise" by Riisager, d
"Treasurer Waltz" from "The
Gypsy Barren" by J. Strauss.
In the finale, soloist. audience,
chorus and orchestra ioin in the
hymn, "For All the Saints who
from Their Labors Rest, by
Barnby.
w. j. Cameron speaks during
the intermiSsiOn on topic CT
current interest.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
FOOTLITE FLICKERS

ties we have fought for IN various
Negro journals since we were 20
years old (and that's close TO 20
yearS ago.. we DO feel that
NEGRO ACTORS SHOULD RE
FUSE TO CONTINUE TO PLAY
THE PART OF COURT TESTERS
and BUFFOONS, AS THEY WERE
FORCED TO, around the tnn Of
tne century. Si'., that can only be
achieved when WI? AMERICAN
NEGROES ESTABLISH, AMI
SUPPORT, Nrl>LIyO DRhlAATIC
iHEATRES thrO Iyi.0 It TIE natiJn.
paying our brilliant actors like Lee
Robeson, Mercedes Gilbert. Geor-
gette Harvey, Hattie McDanlels,
Louige Beavers, Fredi Washing
ton, Rex Ingram, Bill Robinson.
Dorothy cambridge Qatest, and
most beautiful Of our movie per-
formers). ct al .livable wages ana
respect other races accord their
immortals OF the theatre.
UP, UP, HARLEM
MINUTE MEN.
SHE HAS BLONDE HAIR. the
color of Jean HarloW'S when she
was alive, her figure is WilloWy rs
we'll as curvacioUS. leo out Of lCG
white Americans, viii claim her as
one CT their own, she's Il "Griff"
and proud of her Negro blood.
For years we've known her, work
ed with her in the interests Of Ne
gro rights and like WALTER
WHITE, her aid to us as & Group
has been invaluable for the reason
that her job ($o5 weekly with u
great American corporation might
be forfeited if this piece happ-nad
TO fall into the right hands suppose
we call her -GWENDOLYN CRU
SADIE
Last Friday, out of the night air,
we heard a musical sort Of voice
cal "Oh, AL turning, We clasp
ed the outshot hand of this cIea-
tion Of lovelinesS: Quickly, she
came to the point: Drop into
Genes Brass Hail with me for
cocktail, | have something TO show
you that / desire you TO nit in your
column, and ! Mean REALLY HIT
ITY -. From a snappy looking
purse she brought it out a much.
handled, we'll printed card tha5
caused oar eyes to winoen until
they seemed ready to pop QUIT
read: .--EWE ARE ADVISING
WHITE WOMEN TO EITHER
STAY OUT OF HARLEM OR
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

BEAR THESE FACTS In MIND.
YOU ARE SUBJECT TO BE
THE VICTIM OF BESTTAL NE
GRO WHITE SLAVERS. YOUR
VALUABLES ARE UNSAFE. 49,.
AND EVEN SUCH VIOLENCE AS
PERMANENT INJURY OR RAPE
MAY BE YOUR LOT. P.S Re
turn this card before reaching
l25th Street" Watching her chance
to get off Qocal traim at 72nd
street while guard who had passed
car to her was busy with train
duties.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

ed this week. CoOpe riS associated
In this new venture with Pigment
Markham and John jenkins, and
will probably be president of the
company.
Plans call for the shooting of
comedies and snort subjects in the
East where there is an abundance
Of such talent, and feature length
pictures on the west coast where
facilities and other considerations
are said to be more favorable.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
Mysterious Death o. Popular Maestro After
Beating By Policemen Stirs Harlems Ire
Start Probe
Of Facts In
Oliver Case

NEW Y O X K CITY
(ANP)- police depart
ment is investigating the cir
cumstances surrounding the
unexplained weekend death
of Grant Oliver (Porkchopsj
Paige, 27, we.l-known night
club entertainer, 48 hours
after an alleged "brutal beat
ing" said to have been admin
istered to him following his
arrest on a charge later de-
described as "felonious as
sault."
Meanwhile, owning to the
PERCEPTIONS nature Of the in
cident and the Indignation
of the hundreds Of person who
witnessed the vicious attack on
Paige by the officers and the
manner in which they dragged
him into the 123rd street police
station with a rope around his
body, several civic organizations
are interesting themselves in the
case including the Citizens Com
mittee of Greater New York.
1t has been learned that Patrol
man Edward Singer and Detectives
William Hogan and Philip Klleger,
all white, have been questioned by
department officials in connection
with their part in the arrest and as
sault of Paige What other steps
are being taken to place responsl-
bility could not be determined
Hospital authorities at Bellevue
say that he died of peritonitis.
Information collected from vari-
Gus sources reveal that Paige be-
came engaged in dispute with an
unidentified superintendent of sew
eral apartment house buildings
while standing in front of 2l64
Seventh avenue. The superinten-
dent is said to have drawn knife
and threatened Paige unless he
moved away from the building
which the latter refused to do
claiming it his right to walk on
ihe public streets.
The excited screams Of several
women sanding near attracted the
attention Of a patrolman who APP
preached the pair. Simultaneously,
three detectives pulled up i'll a pri-
vate car and grabbed Paige with
out explanation or self-identifica-
ton. The victim is said to have re-
sented this intrusion and so offered
some resistance Whereupon he was
struck on the head and fell to the
ground
The gathering crowd began to
hurl insult and charges of brutal
ty at the officers until for a mo-
ment the situation seemed threat
ening Sensing this, one plain
clothesman is reported to have
drawn his pistol and ordered the
crowd to disperse However, many
followed the squad car to the sta
ton house and were joined by
hundreds more who witnessed
Paige being dragged inside with
no little gentleness and with the
rome around his waist
The crowd continued to mill
about the police station and made
if difficult for the ambulance from
Bellevue hospital to get near the
entrance. There were rumors that
Paige was dead but not even were
reporters permitted to check This
was on Friday afternoon. At 5:45
a m. Sunday, Paioe was reported
Gead at Bellevue The information
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26

First scheduled for Constitu-
ton hall, the coscert, then under
the sponsorship of a group seek
ing to aid China, was chairmaned
by Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of
the former governor of Pennsyl-
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
Cooper To Form
His Own Motion
Picture Concern

NEW YORK CITY-(ANP)-
Ralph Cooper, star Of stage, screen
and many mite clubs from coast to
coast, is here for the purpose OF
o. ganizing Sepia Artists United,
Inc. an all-NeglO film corpora
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
Mayr1or Soloist
On Ford Sunday
EUeroing Hour

NEW YORK CITY (S|NS) - Dorothy Maynor the
brilliant Negro soprano, appears guest solost the
Ford Sunday Evening Hour the Columbia network
Sunday April 27-an important of the programs
l94O-41 (WABC-CBS, 900 to 10 :C0 PM EDST).
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
II EWS OF
THEATRES
Robson Concert
Draws Much Fire

WASHINGTON, D. Clamp True to form, the
Paul Robson concert scheduled for the Jim crow Une
arena on April 25 has began erpmg and if some action
isn't taken cap the spoutng volcano Of more fire
works will result.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-26
JUMPING KANSAS
CITY STYLE

To one who merely likes a record
Or doesn't. this matter of style can
be very confusing But to the in
formed listener. the names New
Orleans, DiXieland. Chicago, etc. ::
refer to definite ways of playing
Jazz This weak Decca. currently
setting a pace other companies
haven't equalled, releases an album
called Kansas City JAZZ which
features the strongly stressed tcW-
beat rhythm, riffs and powerful
technique associated with hot mu-
sic Of that area.
Titles and units are 627 STOMP,
Pete JohnsonS band, and PlNEY
BROWN BLUES. ice Turner and
His Fly Cats; BABY DEAR ana
HARMONY BLUES, Mary Lou Will
liams and her K G. Seven; THE
COUNT and 12TH STREET RAG.
Andy KiIk; SOUTH and LAFAY~
ETTE, Oran Hot Lips Page and
band; GOOD MORNING BLUES
and DOGGIN' AROUND, COun.
Basic; MOIEN'S SWING and j
WANT A LITTLE GIRL Eddie
Dn'ham's band All except the
Basic pair were WaXed especially
| for this album.
Dccca has produced some flEc al
buns within The past year, but this
tops them all The artists come Out
swinging from the first note and
keep it up for all IL sides. Seldom
has Kirk sounded better on wax
and Page does a fine Job Of imitat-
ing the old Bennie Moten band. Bui
the real sender is Pete JolnSOn's
blues piano on the powerful 'G2l
stomp and behind Joe Turner
vocal. 1t this collection won't salts
fly you, then forget all about ho'
jazz.
Hazel Scott adds 10 her disciples
in another album Of three records
also put ont by Decca, called
Swinging the Classics Accom-.
panied by drums, this brillian
pianist plays RITUAL FRI
DANCE and TWO PART INVEN
TICN IN A MINOR; PRELUDE
IN C SHARP MINOR ant
COUNTRY GARDENS HUN
CARIAN RHAPSODY NO. 2 IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
PLANES vvAlT WEATHER FOR
 SOUTH TRIPS
Two Lodestars Bound for Seatt|e-EIectrd Sched-
 uIed for Trip North

With weather socked into the ground in Juneau, two Pan Ameri- can Airways Lodestars and an Elec- tra are sitting down waiting for better flying conditions before con- tinuing on their flights.
 In Whitehorse, southbound Lodestar is waiting to come into Juneau with Frank Heintzleman booked to Juneau, and William Brey, Edward Shedley, Frederick Cunningham. Frank Bradley, Ray mond Leach, Joseph Quigley and Mrs o. Engelsvold for Seattle.
 A Lodestar in Juneau is waiting to leave for Seattle with Col. Fred erick Gilbreath, Dr. Ross McFar- land, Walter Read, Ernest Schoen- wald, Kathryn Peck and Garry Poncia.
 Six passengers are here this af- ternoon waiting to take off for Fairbanks in northbound Lode star. Scheduled to the Interior are Mrs. Tom Christianson, Karen Cfristianson, Dr. George Warmoth, Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas, R. W. Mo- Crary and J. Baker from White horse to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
BESSIE POWERS
 AND JOE THOMAS
 WED LAST NIGHT
We'll Known Jun eau Couple Married in Luth-
 eran Church, 8 O'Clock

The marriage of Miss Bessie Powers and Joe Thomas took place last night at the Resurrection Luth- eran Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John l.. Cauble at 8 o'clock. q
 Attending the bride were the matron of honor, Mrs. V. A. Lee, and the bridesmaid, Miss June Powers. Chris Bailey was best man.
 Dusty pink was the color chosen by the bride for her wedding en- semble. She wore an afterpcan dress with a matching bolero. and her hat was also dusty pink, with a tan veil. Tan gloves completed her costume. Her bouquet was Of Cecil Bruner roses and sweet peas.
 Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Powers, and is well known in Juneau. She attended the public school here, and has been employed by the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company. The groom is a partner in the Bailey's Bar and Cocktail Lounge.
 A reception at the home of the brides mother followed the wed- ding Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Moena Gallinatti, Mrs. Ed Anderson. and two sisters of the bride, Alice and June Powers.
 The couple is residing in the Shabaldak Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
PETAIN IN
 FULL ACCORD.
 WITH NAYS
Complete French Support in Battle of Russia
 Is Pledged

VICHY, Aug. 12-Marshal Petain, French Chief of State committed himself to a full collaboration with Germany in radio address today few hours after his Vice-Premier, Admiral Jean Darlan, had been given supreme military power over French forces.
 The aged soldier ranged himself squarely on the side of Germany in the fight against Russia, which he said was defense in the east of civilization.
 Petain appealed for an under standing from the United States in committing himself to full collabor- ation with Germany He said that centuries of quarreling with Frances eastern neighbor had given way to a larger perspective which "by our activity can open up a reconciled continent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
Alice Sails
 South Today

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Alice arrived in port at 2 o'clock this morning from Skagway and sailed south two hours later The steamer is now on the last trip south of the 1941 tourist sea- son.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the south on the Princess Alice were J. E. Holroyd, T. J. Under hill, c. Winkler, E. Wilmington C.. Wilmington, D. Wilmington, J Mannery, Mrs. M. L. LaChance, Misses E. and A. LaChance, Mrs o. l.. Mayenshein, J. Reck, c. G. Cockburn, John Cockburn, J. T. Williams, Mrs. J. T. Williams, J. Comedy, J. Haxlett, G. M. Brown, c. M. Lerde, Mrs. c. Lerde, Miss E. Lerde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES PLAN LUNCH MEETING
 AT BARAN0F HOTEL

James c. Kettle, of the National Resources Planning Council, will be principal speaker tomorrow noon when the Federal Employees Asso- ciation holds luncheon meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Other speakers at the luncheon will be Mrs. Sally Shafer. of the Forest Service, and Dr. George Dale, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Both are past presidents of the Federal Employees Association and will speak on r,nding legislation of interest to the men and women who work for Un Sam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
.kRo5TRoMITINoFF DEATH SUICIDE
 E JURY VERDICT
Funeral of Prominent Sit- kd Man 10 Be PPM.
 Tomorrow

Death by self-inflicted gunshot wounds" was the way a Sitka cor oner's jury this morning described the death yesterday noon of Peter Kostrometinoff, one of the leading citizens of the defense city. A Funeral services for Kostrometin- off, who was owner of the Sitka Telephone Company and a former mayor of Sitka, will be held at ? pm. tomorrow
 According to advice received here, Kostrometinoff had shot himself twice in the suicide attempt. One wound, in the cheek, was believed made by .22 calibre rifle, from which the stop had been removed to facilitate handling. The death shot, however, was described as coming from a 80 calibre Luger automatic.
 The suicide occurred at Kostro- metinoff's home. The body was dis covered in the rear part of the house by a maid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
Seattle PIasterer "PIasiered"

When a plasterer gets "plastered' that's news.
 This morning, arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, Vernon O.. Dunn, Seattle plasterer, pied guilty to the charge of being drunk and disorderly aboard the Baranof last night.
 Dunn was passenger aboard the Baranof bound for Dutch liar bor, where he is to work on de- fense projects. He was taken from the vessel by U. s. Marshal Will liam A. Mahoney after complaint was filed by Horace o. Adams, AL aska Steamship Company agent here.
 Commissioner Gray this morning deferred judgment against Dunn and the man is being held in the Federal Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
SOAP BOX
 DERBY BOY { A
 2 GOES EAST
Jerry Is Now HaIf-Pound
 Overweight -PIaeed on Strict Diet Until Race

SEATTLE, Aug. 12. Jerry Chapman, Juneau's Soap Box Derby champion, left here for Akron, Ohio, last night aboard a Northern Pacific train, ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Don Skuse. The railroad is playing up the trip from here to Akron.
 Jerry left here just half a pound overweight and will be placed on a strict diet from now until the big event on Sunday, August F. Jerry, who is having the time of his young life, went swimming and at tended picnic last Sunday. Seattleites are banking on Jerry to be the winner at Ak ron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az, American Can 82A, Anaconda PTS, Bethlehem Steel 69as, Commonwealth and Southern B, Curtiss Wright 7i8, International Harvester 52N, Ken necott 37h, New York Central 1924 Northern Pacific "A, United States Steel SITS, Pound $4.03%.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 125.81, rails 29.86, utilities 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lloyd Capp was released from St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 William Spendlove was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night and was to leave today.
 E. Hietala was admitted for an injured thumb yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital.
 King Kong was admitted at 5 o'clock last night to St. Ann's Hos pital for medical attention.
 Janas Alum was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night at 8 O. clock.
 Baby Sharon Ann Jensen was dismissed at o'clock last night from St. Ann's Hospital where she received medical care.
 Three day old infant, Arnold Johnson, was flown from Todd Cannery to Juneau to receive medi- cal attention at the Government Hospital.
 Mary Jackson, a medical patient was dismissed from the Govern ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
EVENTS ARE MOVING FAST
 TO BREAKING
Swift Developments Indi- cate Explosion Point
 Is Now Very Near
(Continued rom Page Ons1

In Melbourne, Austraiia's Prime Minister Robert Menzies, called his War Cabinet into a second extra ordinary session.
 In Washington, Senator Walter F. George, Democrat of Georgia, rank ing member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said:
 Tt definitely is in the range of possibility" that the United States might break off all commercial re- lations with Japan.
 Tn Shanghai, the Japanese Army spokesman said his Government is gravely concerned over the pbssibil- ity of Russia's port of Vladivostok that might become the American front line of defense against Japan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
NATIVE DROWNED
 IN TENAkEE POOL

Jacob Clark, Juneau native, was drowned yesterday in the bathing pool at the hot springs in Tenakee, it was reported this morning at the U. s. Marshals office here.
 Clark was said to have been bathing in the pool recently con- structed by the Forest Service. He is a brother of Albert Clark, now in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
MYSTERY BUNDLE FOR BRITAIN E
 FROM ANCHORAGE
Huge Anonymous .Dond. lion Sent 10 Seattle
 Relief Headquarters

SEATTLE, Aug. 12- Four cases and g cartons, containing nearly 1000 pairs of shoes and many pieces of clothing for men, women ano children were received here today from a mysterious donor in Anchor age, Alaska. K
 Mrs. Thomas Andrews, chairman of the shipping department of the British American War Relief Asso- citation, reported the name of Harry Seidenberg appeared on the ship ping invoice but there was no further identifying marks on the shipment and no letter was received from Anchorage to identify the sender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
NEW HEALTH NURSE
 AT WRANGELL NOW

Catherine Bastress has accepted a position as public health nurse in Wrangell. She succeeds Miss Helen Johnson, who has been trans ferred to Matanuska Valley. Miss BastreSs has been visiting this summer with her brother who is an instructor at the University of Alaska, at College.
 The nurse received her training at Yale University and studied Pub lie Health at Columbia. She also has had wide field experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
LABOR DAY I5 TO BE OBSERVED IN JUNEAU;
 ARRANGING OF EVENTS

all union members and friends will be asked to attend.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening and May or Harry I. Lucas, according to plans, will be invited to appear on the speakers platform with others and make addresses.
 A second meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Union Hall at which time further developments in the Labor Day pro- gram will be announced and vari- ous committees will be appointed to have full charge of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
BODY MISSING
 SINCE JULY 4
 E DISCOVERED
Death of William Scott Is Declared Accident
 al Drowning"

The body of William Scott, miss ing since last July 4, was taken to Petersburg today by Deputy U. s. Marshal Chris" Christensen.
 Scott's body was discovered Sum- day in Security Bay. Christensen reported no signs of foul play were to be found on the body and it is believed death came from acciden- tai drowning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12

All labor organizations of Juneau are to observe Labor Day on Sep tember 1 if plans started last night are fully carried out.
 At a meeting held in Union Hall last night, at which various union organizations were represented steps were taken for big time on Labor Day of consolidated CIO and AFL ranks.
 The tentative plan, as outlined, calls for a big parade on Septem- Der 1, speeches, sports for the chil- dren of the city, similar to those of July 4, and also for adults, and ending with big dance at which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
AMERICANS IN BRITISH
 SERVICE DIE
15 Reported Killed in Crash of Bomber Ferried
 t0 Britain

LONDON. Aug. 12.-The death of seven American officers in Brit aims Royal Air Force was an- nounced here today, along with the declaration that Is other Ameri- cans had lost their lives in the crash of large airplane, described as of "transoceanic type.'
 The large plane was believed to have been an made bomber being ferried to Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-12
FLIGHT TO COAST
 MADE BY HOLDEN

Pilot Alex Holden winged out of the Channel this morning bound for the Coast with c. Tisdale, June Harris, D. Hedberg, Ruth Presty and William O'Dell for Sitka and returned with Marie Trierschield and Kay Herman.
 Later Holden left for Hoonah with M. Metz and M. Fawcett and returned with one passenger from Hawk Inlet. Also returning from the Coast with the pilot were Don Robinson, Nose Smith, Sally Smith and Cyril Zukoff from Hoonah.
 Pilot Shel Simmons took off for Sitka this afternoon with Emmett Connors, and Charles Burdick and returned with five passengers.