davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-20

through these far-flung activities
has been enormous. Thousands OF
school bands and orcheStras, munich
pal bands and orchestraS, choruSes
and glee clubs sprang into existence.
AS more cities and towns adopted
Music Week, they reported on
results. Festivals were held in every
county of Oregon Arcata, Calf,
popped up workers in industrial
plants with community sings. Pasa-
dena, Calf, introduced its citizens
to its own composers. Stamford,
Conn, awoke civic pride in its
community chorus and orchestra.
PlattSburg, N. Y, got together
Catholic. Protestant and Jewish
churches. Hilo, Hawaii. reported
friendlier feeling toward the United
States. ST. Louis, Mo. provided for
a bond issue of $4,000 900 to erect
municipal auditorium with con-
cert hall. And Keene, Tex. with its
900 residents was one community
where the entire population took
part.
Useful Choral Work.
Chorus and choral groups became
especially popular. Unique is the
Home Economics Chorus of Indiana,
composed of farmers wives. Many
of its members drive for miles to
attend rehearsals. Organized in
1884. their concerts attract State
wide attention. There are now SIM
liar choruses in 80 out of Indiana s
90 counties sponsoring a rural music
festival with a massed chorus of
1900
The gains in public school music
over the last two decades have
been particularly notable. Prior to
1929 relatively few bands and Or
chestras existed in the schools. Now,
according to estimate. there are
35 900 orchestras and $4,000 bands
and well over 2,50O.000 boys and
girls are playing in them
OF equal significance is the num-
Der of civic symphony orchestras
founded just in the last decade.
Before 1929 II first-class symphony
orchestras existed in the United
States. Now, according to the Ma
tional Orchestra Survey, there are
270, with an increase of 130 from
1880 to 1888. Eighteen new orches-
tras were founded in 1882 alone.
While not all these gains are trace
able to Music Week activities, thev
are indirect outgrowths.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

to do was bound to bring reverbera-
tions, for it is likely that few have
ever thought that service bands
should or could be, for that matter,
subjected to revolutionary treat
ment.
Just how much the celebrated con-
ductor's ideas will enhance the
raison d'etre of Army bands is not
clear at present. Music for military
service has needed to be of inspiring
character, and so far it has fulfilled
its mission very well. New arrange
ments, new instruments and better
technique have been the result Of
enterprising leaders desires to have
the best possible in their individual
units. but how a still greater i'm
provement can be brought about by
one whose life'S training has been
with the symphony orchestra tone is
hard to estimate However, Mr.. Sto-
kowski has accomplished miracles,
some of them of Immediately recog-
nized worth and others still waiting
for a better understanding on the
part'of the public.
The bands assigned to regiments
are necessary to keep up the spirits
and morale of the men. One of Mr.
Stokowski'S ideas is to purge the
service bands of all foreign charac-
eristicS and to make them truly
American. This plan alone will have
an universal appeal. However, there
is much in Modern American life
that is restless and -tiring, and
a consideration of this is important
for the men who must weary them
selves both physically and mentally
with the strain their work entails.
Effect on Soldiers.
Difficult as it is to approve of
Nazi efficiency they have utilized
their flair for it in studying the ef-
feet of music on the soldiers. Rec
ognizing the fatigue that attends
military service, they have had
music written for army bands and
songs for the soldiers when march,
is adjusted to the rhythm of breath
ing. keeping the TWO rnythmS al
lied lifts the weight of fatigue from
the nervous system and establishes
harmony and a sense of relaxation.
The therapeutic value of music has
been long accepted, particularly in
the case of treatment for nervous
disorders, and it seems logical that
music could be made to work the
same effect on body of men if ad-
juSted to their needs.
If Stokowski has this thought in
mind, he will be doing truly great
service for his country. The exotic
rhythmS of modern popular music,
their sharp variations, the exciting
tones of certain instruments and the
general noise and turmoil are bound
to react on any nervous system as
every one knows to his sorrow. 1t is
the curse of this age which is filled
with noise and movement, with no
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
Music Hour, Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and X streets,
st. Cecilia Choir of st. Adams
Church, Mabel B. Davis, direc-
tor, S pm.
TOMORROW.
American Guild of Organist's
Festival, Esther Smithey, organ
recital, Washington Chapel, L.
D. S., 8 pm.
Evening with the Victrola."
Public Library, Eighth and K
streets, 7:30 pm.
TUESDAY.
Bach'S Sacred Cantatas."
Cathreen Carrico, soprano;
Helen Benham, contralto;
Joseph Florestano. tenor; Raj
monde Aubrey, baritone; solo,
lists, st. Johns Church, Lafay-
cite Square, BIS pm.
w. P. A. Little Symphony,
Washington Sanatorium, Tako-
ma Park, D. c., 7pm.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Marine Corps Auditor
ium. BIS pm.
Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
American Guild of Organists'
Festival, Winifred Chamberlain.
organ recital, Washington
Chapel, L. D. S., s pm.
THURSDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, 2:30 pm.
w. P. A. Orchestra, parish
hall of Church of Our Savior,
Irving street NE. $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Lecture recital, w. P. A.
Little Symphony Orchestra,
Brent Public School, Third and
D streets Sc, pm.
w. P. A. String Quartet, st.
Marks Parish Hall. 30l A
street Sc, $50 pm.
Howard University Women
Glee Club, Carolyn Grant,
director; Lucrecia Anderson.
contralto; June McMechen and
Ruth Logan, sopranos; Char
lotte Wesley, pianist; Leviatha
Fulcher, organist: Ursula Pin
ton, violinist; Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church, 9 pm.
Paul Robson. baritone;
Washington Peoples Chorus,
DR.. Alfred Manning, director;
benefit concert, Uline Arena,
evening.
SATURDAY.
Budapest String Quartet,
Library of Congress, 2:15 pm.
American Guild of Organists'
Festival, Conrad Bernier, organ
recital, Washington Chapel, l..
D. S., 5 pm.
Educational Concert Series.
Y. w. C. A, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
Upsala College A Capella
Choir, Gladys M. Grindeland,
director; Augustana Lutheran
Church, v street and New
Hampshire avenue NV, S:l5
pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
18 Programs Scheduled in
Constitution Hall Series
Concerts and Recitals
Here Are Arranged for
Season of 1041.42

recta will Consi-
Hodgkn while the usual
will be reduced according
of l94l
total of 8 attractions will be offered with possible 18th to be
announced later
evening appearance Wash
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Stokowski May Provide
Artistry in Army Music
Efficiency Expected to Be
Valuable Product of New
Band Contributions
By Alice Eversman.

Leopold Sokowk who
the world by his innovations
ton awgve by what proposes
undermining the
been improved perfectly natural the
there has been deal of attention paid
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Music of the Americas
To Unite Many Singers
Continental Enterprise Has
Endorsement of Advocates
Of Wider Development
Bv DOrOn X. Antrim.

hundred million people from Canada Cape Horn to unite IN an
friendship playing listening music OF the
National
of music
full Endorsement of President
Roosevelt the United States presidents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Pickerel
First Caught in st. Clair
Riuer of Island

Martin Dewey and Ernest Lati-
mer OF Pontiac were the lucky
fishermen TO make the first Siz-
able pickerel catch OF the season
in the 81. Clair River off Stage
Island bar opposite Tom Parker
camp.
Their bag was made last Satur-
day night and consisted OF 70
handsome fish weighing 6S pounds
or an average OF over three and
one-half pounds per fish. They
used white and black night plugs
and caught their fish between 10
p. m. and 80 a. m.
This means the annual pickerel
run up the ST. Clair River has
reached a point within 10 miles of
the Lake Huron.
Strange 10 say the run opens
with night fishing when the usual
procedure is day fishing first and
then night catches. II also is a
week late in reaching the vicinity
Of Stagg Island despite the warm
Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
HOlU You Do 1t Makes
Biz Difference In Fishing

All in fishing is not just getting
fish. How you no whether
with plug, =" spinner" fy or
even live bait makes the differ
cnce between sport and hard
work
casting combines the pleas
ureS Of target shooting, golf or any
other sport whore a Well-plaCcd
shot scores bull's-eye TO drop
your plug IN small pocket among
the lily pads after your partner
has missed, j. a lot Of satisfaction,
and many a pair ot real SpOrtSmen
will tell you Of tho pleasant eve
ming they had Just casting even
though no fish were taken.
Different types OF sizes OF bats
lend 10 the sport even extra charm
because proper bait manipulation
produces results. One has only "a
read results of the annual prize
fish contests 10 see that large
majority Of these fish have been
taken on plugs and particularly
the small type known as a river
runt
Some anglers carry two rods. a
bait rod and a fly rod. and alter.
nate their uses, according 10 the
water. II makes an agreeable
change Of pace.
Detroit has several bait casting
clubs who meet regularly often
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
DATES FOR
SPORTSMENl

June REGISTERED SKFET
SHOOT. Blue Water Sportsmens
Association, Port Huron.
June 4-LAST MONTHLY
MEET DETROIT SPORTSMFNS
CONGRESS, a American Legion
Hall, Cass and Lafayette. Everett
Tucker. Detroit Conservation
supervisor. speaker. A. S. Moreau
Red Cross official will give hunt
ers demonstration first aid for
gunshot wounds.
June 5-PAUL BUNYAN CLUE
LUNCHEON. IL noon, thirteenth
floor Penobscot Building. Bass
and blue gill fishing demonstration
June 7-CENTRAL CASTING;
ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT
Goodyear Casting Club, Akron.
June Bills -PICKEREL
FESTIVAL. Algonac.
June 21-22 - ANNUAL CON.
VENTION Michigan United Con.
servation Clubs, Traverse CITY.
June D. ANNUAL PICNIC
Detroit Sportsmens Congress
Twenty-one-Mile road and RYAN.
June 24-BASS ROUNDUP, Elk
Rapids.
June 25-BASS SEASON opens.
June 27-BLUE GILL FESTI.
VAL az Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Forest CIosinQ
Is Suggested

What happened IN Maine last
week. might easily happen in
Michigan.
Extreme dryness and abnor-
mally low water forced the clos.
ing Of the Maine woods as
forest fire prevention measure and
eliminated all inland fishing ex-
cept from boats, RATS and other
craft.
In requesting Governor Sewall
10 issue the proclamation Forestry
Commissioners Raymond Randall
said the ban was absolutely neceS-
Sary and would have 10 remain IN
effect until there was sufficient
RAIN 10 relieve conditions.
Smoking or building CampTireS
in the woods or building open fires
anywhere IN the state is COM
pletely barred
Although Michigan with its
modern fire fighting equipment,
its towers scattered throughout
the dense forests Of the northern
counties il Of the best. officials
still regard the situation as nay
ardouS until all dry vegetation IL
supplanted by. new green growth.
Conservation department fire
fighters held tbs loss tho last
week in April in the entire state
10 four acres. Earlier however. II
fires burned over 1867 acres, in
one week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Hunting Dates
To Depend on
State Survey

= LANSING MAY 81 Bag limits
and season dates Tor hunting this
Fan viii dcperi IN part upon the
survey Of g7-lc conditions now be-
inc made ~ tho field by the con-
servauon departments game DIVE
sion
The conservation department
also Is authorized hy law 10 fiN tho
seasons for taking muskrats,
beaver and otter
Game specialists, game area
managers cnnSGEaiiun officers
and Interested hunters are pooling
their information and observations
which viii be co-ordlnated com
bined and summarized by June Is.
FROM the information complied
Tentative regulations will be rec
commended 20 the conservation
commission for action al ITS July
meeting
Under authority Of the dis
cretlonary power act tho commits
sion may restrict or close seasons
on species ri game or fish when
such species are not sufficiently
abundant 10 justify the open sea-
sons allowed by legislative act.
When approved. these rcgula-
lions, along with federal miera-
tory waterfowl hunting regula-
lions, are published in September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Chicken Records
Made by State

"And now, ladies and gentle
men of the radio audience, we
take YOU 10 Those Funny Old
HIS way up in southeastern
KaIkaSka County, where yOu
may listen first hand 10 the
booming grounds.
Don't get excited. It's not the
enemy on tho march.
It's tho conservation depart
ment's sound recordings of the
curious antics Of prairie chickens
in action on their booming
grounds
The observations arc being
made for outdoor editors radio
sportsmen and or
who are watching the
performances c lose ~.
About Is prairie chickens and
some sharptailed grouse are using
the booming hills.
The sound equipment has been
placed in blind near the Fletcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Report Nice Catches

The Robinson. Big Creek. Clam
and Rapid rivers also report many
mice catches, with dry flies being
more generally used. Lake st.
Helen and IIoughton Lake report
many fine catches Of pike, with
minnows being the favorite lure.
G. w. Bonney. district supervisor
at Baldwin, wires some encourag-
ling information regarding trout
/ fishing in that area this coming
weekend. He says excellent fish
ling can be expected for this week
end on all streams in that area
barring Unforeseen or unfavorable
weather.
Most streams arc normal, and
only slightly colored. The Gray
drake hatch is on III full swing or
the Pere Marquette, Baldwin, Lit.
tile South and Little Manisteo
rivers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Having Fair Success

Fishermen arc having fair sue
cess in Alpena, Mon,morency and
Presque Isle counties the past
week, Charles A. Eagle. district
supervisor at Atlanta, reports.
Heavy rains OF the past few days
caused streams 10 be high and col
ored Matches Of May stone and
Caddis flies were observed. Pike
fishing is good in all pike lakes
and nontrout streams in this area.
PIKE fishing is excellent on
Tawas. Loon and Vanettan lakes in
the Milo area, with daredevils and
SpinnerS the best lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
By JULIUS WINTERS
L. =. A. Air Corps.
Selfridge Field, Mich.

On TUESDAY. MAY 20 ~ dusk
fishing from M. Nittrnbcrg's pier
~ New baltimore, ! bad a fair
catch ~ rock bass just about the
tine they quit biting. ] had the
finishing touch 10 q successful day
After reeling ln on my line ] had
2 fair size bass and on the bottom
of my line above the s.nker there
was caught an old type stuhDy
bottle Of Pfeiders beer and stiI
full.
The bottle cap was badly cor-
roded from tho action of the
water. The bottle is still m my
refrigerator 7 thought this would
make a good story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Paul Bunydn
Members Meet

Bass and bluegill fishermen will
have their day next Thursday at
the regular meeting and luncheon
of the Paul Bunyan Club. They
viii meet al noon, thirteenth floor
az the Penobscot Building, where
a round table discussion and action
meeting is scheduled.
Visitors are urged 10 bring their
pet fly reds. casting rods. reels.
lines, bait, flies and other gadcets
they might have Action and dem
onstratlonS viii be put on by
experts. Tom Crew, secretary, an
nounces,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Cheering Fish
News Originates
.0n Au Sable
BY DON GILLIES

With all trout streams at nor
NAL or near-normal levels and only
slightly colored, excellent fishing
can he expected this weekend for
brooks, browns and rainbows.
The most cheering news from
the trout country concerns the
famous Au Sable, favorite of thou
sands C anglers.
The RoScommon office OF the
conservation department says trout
fishing will be good throughout
this district, especially all branches
of the Au Sable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Bachelor Skeet
Team Defiant

Bud RusSelo Of the L. a. Young
Gun Club has announced a team
of genuine bachelors which chal-
tenges any fve-man bachelor team
in city, state or nation ANY range
any date the challenged party die
tates. is the word --
This team, which includes Clar-
ence SteffeS, Harold r.. VIII, Dick
Steinhoff apd James Hacouoll m
addition 10 Russelo. m axes its
debut June 7-S IN the Eastern
Michigan championship tnAERa
ment al Saginaw
One condition 10 which The chal-
lenged must submit is ironclad IN
The RuSsclo side The opposing
team must be bachelors Divorced.
about 10 be divorced or widowerS.
are definitely ineligible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

were fishing in the Detroit River.
All three friends were catching
them right along except me.
Something was stealing my bait.
bar nary q bite. Finally ! jerked
tne line di>Eus'edly Something
happened My line travelled from
coast 10 coaa il seemed. ! nearly
fell olt OF tho boat
E8t I held un. and pulled my
Ines 7 had hooked am S-pound
pike fghl on the belly Ny face
Was all smiles. had acquired
more poundage ~ one time than
any one Of my friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Women Only
Stream in North Carolina
Open Strictly for Gals

Down in the Pisgah and Nanta-
hala National Forests in North
Carolina. they have set aside one
trout stream exclusively for femi-
nine disciples Of lzaak Walton.
II is the Meals Creek in the Mt.
Mitchell area. During the two days
this stream was open, seven fisher
women landed ~ trout represent
ing the limit for each. The average
length OF their trout was 90
inches.
Male fishermen landed nearly a
ton " legal size trout during thc
FIRST - opcn days Of fishing in
other streams in this section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

The time was late afternoon on
a hot August day in '39. / had
hoated my fly down on a likely
looking rise when WHAM lie
took IT, The battle was on. /
soon knew il was no trout, but
what was II?
in a few minutes ] had him 10
net and what a surprise it was
a ] g.pound bullhead and he had
fallen 10 a dry fly in the daytime.
The truth Of this yarn can be a.
tested 10 by Edward Sprague,
1887 Bentler avenue, my fishing
companion on this trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

once a week. The two best known
In Detroit are the Belle Isle Cast.
ing Club and the Detroit Casting
Club
All Y NJ c. A branches in The
city have added this sport 10 their
list also.
High schools and colleges all
teach casting. and wcll-lnforned
educational authorities agree that
the day Is not far distant when
this thrilling sport will carry reg
ular credits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Generally SloWer

In the GladWin area. all fishing
is generally slower than usual, Gus
Fuehr. supervisor of that district,
reports CrappIes are biting on
minnows and -fiies-ift-tife- Frobaeco
and TittabaWaSsee rivers In Glad
win County. Some pike are being
these WdterS.-also on
the Upper TittabawaSSee River
Townline and Little Long Lake
near Harrison continue fair for
brown trout The East Branch OF
the Au GreSiS furnishing fair rain
bow fishing with mlnnows being
chiefly used for bait. The Scidc-
man Pond IN Isabella County pro-
duCed some pike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

BULlHEAD WCTIMIZED BY DRY FLY

X To enter The Detroit Times
Fish Story Telling Contset. you
write a story OF about 100
words. mail 10 10 The Detroit
Times Fish Story Club. II your
story IS selected as winner,
IL will be published on fhiS
page on Sunday. A hand ONE
gold lapel button viii then be
mailed 10 you. Any one can
enter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Angling, Cast Meet
Goes 10 ST. Louis

The National Associa sion Of
Angling and Casting Clubs has
changed the sit e9of its annual
tournament from Akron 10 ST.
Louis, John s. Burdick, vice presi-
dent. has announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
BY HOWARD &. GRUBAGH
2I629 Kari avenue, Detroit

Heres rather unique expert
cHcr I hsf wm'o dry hy fishing a
small portion of trout stream
less Than 80 miles from downtown
Detroit eyes m keeping The 10.
cation a secret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
BY MRS MARION FREDA
Route No. ]. Gibraltar.
RqclSW cod. Mich.

II was my first fishing venture
I wouidnt admit ~. even pat The
ycrm on the hook myself. We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Wise Investment

Midland outstanding race horse
" the Charles 3 Howard stable.
cost $4,000 and has earned about
100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

German bomber (top), the type known as the
Flying Pencil pictured in actual combat somewhere over
England with British fighter. Sptiire, which appears
to be unchanged but peeng off to return (aeeordng
TO the German censo) 10 its base Many air battles end
this ways each plane has ammunition for less than 80
seconds firing fails to damage its opponent effectively
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
MANY COME HERE ON NORTH SEA
 LATE lATvRDAy

Thirty-two persons from Seattle and Southeast ports arrived in Juneau Saturday afternoon on the steamer North Sea, which sailed for Sitka after discharging its Jun eau passengers.
 Coming here were Ii. A. Murphy Hazel Zimmerman, O. H. Forward A. Haugerude, Jim Boyle, James Wadsworth, Norman Heimdahl and H. Wheaton, from Petersburg; J. C. Molyneaux, L. Folnhansen, Mrs Frank Dufresne and. w. Rudolph from WrangeIl; T. c. Whiteside and William r. Mahoney, from Ketch- ikan
 From Seattle = Matt Anderson Lena Bardi, Mrs. Ted Laughlin, MT and Mrs. R. H. Whitmore, Mrs Mayme Bergstrom, Teddy Berg strom, MT and Mrs. Norman Rus tad, Norman .Sustad, Jr.. Douglas Rustad, the Rev. and Mrs. G. H Hillerman, Timothy Hillerman, Dale Hillerman,. MT. and Mrs. J. F Dennis and A G. Hammer.
 Those leaving Juneau included Stephen F Barron, Sam Elstead vern c. Dick, George Bryson. Jack Bryan, June Forrest. MT. and Mrs j. H. Cartwright, Alex Adolf, Mrs
  w. McKinncn, Billy McCann, Bill Frcmhclz, L. E. Bigham, Julia Howard, Mrs. Robert Stoft, Wesley Stoft, w. J. Markle, Royal Shep- ard, Henry Roden, Bob Geyer, Paul Eeicrly, r. E. Yanson, G. M Ocjan- as, David Howard, John Howard, E P. Clement, Pat Ryan, Harold B Foss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
Alaska BFinqS 16passengers;; 37 Sail South
Alaska Steamship Com pany Vessel Makes
 Morning Call

After bringing 16 persons here from the Westward and taking 37 aboard for Southeast Alaska ports and Seattle, the steamer Alaska sailed south at 9:30 o'clock this morning.
 Those disembarking here were P. German, Mrs. C. Clark, w. J. FritGchen, J. Ryan. E. B. Thayer, T. W. Bryan, R. Simpson, G. L. Hughes. MT. and Mrs. L. A. Morley J. McFaddin, L. A. Dodge, c. Barnes, H. Haynes, c. Maurer.
 Leaving were MT and Mrs. Charles Borch, N. A. McEachran w. J. Randolph, William H. Jensen, Edward Arola, for Wrangell.
 Lacy Bean, Jack Jefferson, pr, R. L. Carlson, Jennie Manton, J. M. Wyckoff Mrs. L. Loken, Albert Rib ben, William Ripoen, T. Rastov for Petersburg
 Mrs. Maurine Smith, Roy Car Iigan, MT. and Mrs Sam Asp Frank Berner, Emil Kundich. Sam Boyd, Pat c. German, Joe Perkins Earl B. Staley, Pat Bell, MT. and Anton Baku, s. P Kirby. H. K Mrs. J E. Lucas, E. w. Lathrcp Richardson. Elmer D Morgan, Bot Alderson for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-10
TIDES

(Sun time, November lD
 High tide-5:49 am, 13.2 feet. Low tide-ll.45 am, 6.3 feet. High tide-5:25 pm, l3.l feet.