davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-26

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on July %.
Lowest, Is. on March IS.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest. 50 per cent, at s am. today,
Lowest SO per cent, at 2 pm. yesterday.
l.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, at l PM yesterday.
Lowest, 40, at l am. today.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1941-03-31
HeodIess Plays by B|oodworth
Draw Harris Fire; Doctoring
No Help to Chopmon's Arm

doesn't go with me. I don't want
to see it again.
Notes on the cuff-Ben Chapman
doesn't know when he will be able
to play ball again. 'I went to a
doctor in Miami" he SAYS, "and he
moved my pinched muscle to where
it belongs, but the arm still hurts.
1 guess 1 need lots of hot weather. -
Baseball makes strange bedfel-
lows. Last year and this spring
the rookie catching rivals, Jake Early
and Al Evans, have been rooming
and palling together. Now new
combination has been born. George
Archie and Mickey Vernon, leading
rivals for first base, are rooming
and palling. Kidded about it,
Archie said. mo matter who wins
the job, first base will be played all
right" Archie, incidentally, isn't the
complete sphinx he seemed to be at
first. The guys quick on the trigger
and he's got a sense of humor.
When you walk into their hotel
room, you behold two of the best
defensive first basemen who ever
wore mitts on the tips of their
fingers. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Mosterson Got Over BEING Gun-Shy

generaWe of contention almost the first week
couldn't spring and HUDSON
quite didn't change OF pace ne ddn
and he getting the ball
the best of luck
fellows either MaSterson
to He has trouble and
az result was gun-shy the box I'm he's over that
line back at MN yesterday
he nobody will
In Miami.
Frankie Baxter and the other clubhouse boys
Jimmy Poahl hortStop
field Walker mistakes
that better
6" don't we'll finish If the four top ptche nave
ood vears tooer and sdra when he
for
Or hnish
of that up to now the experts mos.
of picking last place all wrong They should
fooled
yout would have been?
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Exhibition Wins
Make Yanks'
Stock Soar
Top Grapefruit Loop;
Cards Well ShuffIed;
As, PhiIIies Sink
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
ASsorIated Press Sports Writer

All is confusion in the grapefruit
league, as no doubt the baseball
people wish it to be, and you still
can't tell the names. number and
salaries of all the players from
box score.
But anybody who can skim
through McGuffey's Third Reader
is welcome to try reading between
the lines of this form sheet for
few conclusions.
The New York Yankees mean
business this year and have shown
it by taking over the lead in the
citrus circuit. They have won Is
out of 20 games and the machinery
is oiled and running smoothly.
Rookie Phil Rizzuto has hit safely
in IA consecutive games and been
deferred by his local draft board.
The rest of the American League
might as we'll start cringing now.
AS, Phils Find Level.
The opening of the major league
season still is two weeks away, but
the Philadelphia Athletics already
are in slump. After winning 13
of their first 16 exhibitions, they
lost four out of five last week. And
the PhillieS have plummeted to
the grapefruit cellar.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who had
their team all set on paper during
the winter, are Shuff1ing their cards
like a magiCian-the hand is faster
than the eye Don Padgett, who
definitely was going to return to the
outfield, again is catcher. There
is a new infield combination every
other day. Left field was to be the
exclusive property of Rookie Harry
Walker but Ernie Koy is the fell
low out there most often now.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who we're
in the National League cellar until
June last year, are fifteenth in the
Grapefruit League with a record of
7 and II. They have lost all five
games they have played against the
Chicago Cubs, who will be Pitts
burgh's opening day foe.
Cubs Walloping Ball.
The Cuos. who are in a position
to cause considerable commotion this
season. won six out of seven games
last week and piled up the stu
pendous total of 1T hits in the seven
sessions.
The Cincinnati Reds have done
better than any other National
League club. winning u and losing
7, but Catcher Ernie lombard still
hobbies on that injured ankle and
Pitcher Paul Derringer is home nurs-
ing a pain in his groin from being
hit by batted ball.
Hero ara tbe STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Archie May Wind Up on Third Base

which job-Arche, Vernon
I we'll them
Well know whether
be awful
well
regular position The the nhd right Lewis Travis
world both hit
hard infelders with punch
third said he could play the
difference him where he stationed
play regularly his words Sanford is the
that would
he prospect and
another Charlotte
Outfd-"Roger dresses the ball club He can hit
had real in
lot of who have been
Now got Case IN
belongs Chapman when he gets IN shape
certainly play field better than Gerald Walker
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Basket Rules Committee Urges
Universal Use of FonShoPed
Bonkboord, Nodded Ball

by the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 3l-Bas-
ket balls Rules Committee today
recommended that the fan-shaped
bankboards and the nodded ball
be used universally with the view
that they be made official in the
near future.
The decision was reached after a
14-hour session of arguments and
debates, part of which time was
spent listening to Val Lentz. tutor
of the United States Military Acad-
emy cagers, who appeared as spokes-
man for 200 college coaches. Last
week the college mentors in New
York urged Standardization of play
ing equipment but recommended
that the laced ball and bankboardS
of glass, by feet, be used.
Views Are Inconsistent.
H V. Porter of Chicago, secretary
of the Rules Committee. said that
although the 200 coaches urged
dbOlJlIOll VI tlIt LdNIN Doll ollN
the glass boards, a QUESTIONABLE
brought out a different viewpoint
He said LAS responses were re-
ceived from coaches and other ath-
letie officials favoring the fam
shaped boards to 305 against. In
schools using the new banks the
voting was 8l9 for to 1876 against.
Harold G. Olsen. basket ball coach
at Ohio State and N. c. A. A. tourna-
ment chairman, announced the 1912
Eastern regional would be played
at New Orleans and the Western
playof and national final again
would be held in Kansas City.
March 20 and 81 were picked
as the semifinal dates and March
% for the final. The rule makers
selected March % and % for their
1912 meeting, also at New Orleans.
George Edwards, Missouri Univer-
sity coach. again was placed in
charge of the two Journeys here
The Eastern tourney manager was
not announced.
In addition to their two recon-
mendationS, the rule makers revised
other parts of the playing code.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Ambassador Mermen
Defeat BaItimore's
Y. N. H. A., 1911
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special DiSps tch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, March Wash
ington's Ambassador swimming team
defeated the Y. M. H. A. swimmers
here yesterday, 1927.
Ambassador tankmen captured
five firsts on the eight-event pro-
gram with La Sale leading the way
with victories in the so and 100
yard freestyle.
Summaries:
@OO-yard relay-Won by Amba dor
GsaacS Spiker, Molyneaux. McAdool.
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Hol-
land tY): Rosenstein tY), second Cope
IA. third Time 1:10.9.
5O-yard free style--Won by La Sale
a.: Adler tY), second: Kaplan (Y). third.
Time 0:25.1.
1Oo-yard backstroke-Won by subn a.
Statler, a.. second: Blumbers tY)' third.
i0o,yard free style-won by La Sale
poI,s1 Eancy diyingaWon yoa by Martin ~;
220-yard free style-Won by McAdoo
third sA H9linnd fime. eas. oYa second spikeF 'A'
15O-yard medley-won by Y. M. H A.
'Blumbere, Rosenstein, Adler. Time.
.30.2
score-Ambassador, 80: Y. NJ. H "A. o.
Baltimore, ~.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Bv e staff CorrespC


ORLANDO, Fla, March 31-A guy
with a sore wrist today Is Jimmy
Bloodworth, second baseman OF the
Mats.
Jimmy from Appalachicola got
slapped by Manager Bucky Harris,
a second baseman himself once upon
q time. To Bloodworth went the
,nvelcome honor of getting the first
tongue flashing of the year from
Harris.
It was all due to yesterdays eighth
inning in Miami against the Giants.
who scored four runs in this round
and the margin of victory IN a I
to-3 clash After Morrie ArnoVlch
had opened the frame with an IN
field hit, Jimmy Maynard bunted.
pitcher Arnold Anderson picked up
the ball, looked for BloodWorth to
cover first base, and found himself
studying a lonesome sack.
Jimmy Is Wrong Twice.
The next hitter, Johnny Mccarthy,
sacrificed the two runners. Arnovich
and MAYNARD. An intentional pass
to Joe Orengo filled the bases and
then Nick Witek sent a low liner
to left field. Trying for shoestring
catch. Johnny Welaj missed and it
went for a triple, scoring three runs.
Then Gabby Hartnett sent a short
fy to center field. Rog Cramer
called for it. in perfect position to
throw out Witek with ease, but
Bloodworth knocked Cramer down,
missed the ball himself, and a fourth
run came across.
Harris accosted Bloodworth in the
dressing room and told him that he
made the entire ball club look bad.
"You weren't at first base when you
belonged there" he said, and you
we're in centerfield when you didn't
belong. That kind of ball playing
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Colleges Open Busy
Week With Battles
In Three Sports
6. W. Tackles Vermont,
Terps Face Harvard
In Diamond Comes

Two baseball games, a lacrosse tilt
and pair of tennis matches today
opened busy week for District COL
legians with three of the afternoons
four events slated for local dia-
monds, fields and courts.
George Washington and Maryland,
both beaten by Ohio State in their
opening games over the week end
were to go after their first baseball
victories of the new campaign. en-
tertaining Vermont and Harvard
respectively.
Terps Make Lacrosse Debut.
Also at College Park was Sched-
uled the 1941 debut of MaryIand's
national championship lacrosse team
with Dartmouth providing the oppo-
sition. Out at Columbia Country
Club, George Washington's tennis
team was to open its season against
Cornell, while American University's
netmen took to the road for their
second match, against Richmond.
1t was to be the first of two games
in as many days for the CT. w. nine,
which Harvard will stay over to play
tomorrow. For today'S game, Coach
Ed Morris had ready Jack Redinger,
all-high pitcher for Roosevelt three
years ago. Unless Redinger falters,
Morris will keep Lee Lusby and
Eddie Amendola on the bench for
mound duty tomorrow.
Woodward Faces Harvard.
Shipley was to pitch Artie Wood
ward, like Redinger a junior, against
Harvard. Shipley, too, hopes Wood
ward goes the route as the Terps
have five games this week and their
pitchers must be conserved.
Another Ivy League nine, Dart
mouth, comes to town tomorrow for
two games in as many days with
local colleges. The Big Green helps
Joe Judges Georgetown team usher
in its season on the Reservoir road
diamond tomorrow before hopping
out to College Park to meet Mary
land on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

The three second rule was changed
to apply only from the free-throw
line to the end line, cutting off the
upper half of the circle nearest the
center stripe.
In the future, player may be sub
stituted after a field goal is scored
without cost of a time out. Previ-
ously. the change of players could be
made without using a time out only
when the ball went out of bounds or
after successful free throw.
Under the 1912 playing code the
player in possession of the ball at
the time Of an infraction of a play
ing rule must surrender it to the
official at once Failure to do so
will be technical foul.
The rule makers did not act upon
a recommendation to make all play
ing floors the same size.
Urge Stronger Lighting.
The Solons did increase the light
intensity from 10-foot candles at 4
feet above the floor to II and urged
that where possible the intensity be
increased to 18 or 20 foot candles.
The committee turned down the
proposal that player elected from
the game with four personal fouls
be permitted to re-enter if an over
time session was needed.
The session. originally scheduled
for two days. was crowded into one.
1t was held in conjunction with the
N. c. A. A. final, in which wisconsin,
Eastern champion, defeated Wash
ington State, 80 to "a, Saturday
night.
Floyd Rowe of Cleveland, Ohio
was reelected chairman of the rules
group. J. w. st. Clair of Southern
Methodist University replaced DR.. F
c. Allen of Kansas as vice president
All other officers were Reelected.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Improvement OF First
Basemsn George Archie of the
Mats may have kayoed prospec-
tive deal involving the Yankees
and Washington. New York re-
portedly was willing to exchange
Rookie Johnny Sturm, first
baseman, for Archie. who then
was to be shipped to the Yankees
Kansas City farm. Not so dim,
though. are Washington's chances
of landing Outfielder Mike
Chartak and Shortstop frankie
Crosetti in swap.
Bob Burns. former Maryland
catcher, has hooked on with the
Baltimore Orioles of the Interna-
tional League. He's equipped
with a strong arm, hits a long
ball and may develop with expert
ence. Secretary Edward B.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Slab Promise Seen Beck Mats Will Gamble With Youngs Against Card
Win, Lose !:,:,': or o! Draw
By FRANCIS < STAN
On the Day Before April Fool
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent

ORLANDO, the northward fight and
Bucky
easily improved when he enough to win II
body pitcher the improvement in
boy this
overland stuff, confident and has stamina.
Macfadn be the best but they
certain Then Anderson
good chance of landing another
by AL Evans of the best
looked better the last four years
peculiar at bat sort
sweep Besides he catch and throw
and
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Mats Have Fair Chance to Nab Yonks Crosett Chortok
= psa! Orioles

ris will take Dutch's consuming
pride into consideration in hand
ing him the assignment over Sid
Hudson, who is likely to be given
the mythical honor many times
in future seasons.
John Morrissey, Griffith Sta
diums ticket guardian, says
Houdini was the most genial
Snowman he ever worked with in
his lengthy career. Johnny saw
Houdini work from backstage On
hundreds of occasions and caught
on to only one trick
Estimates to install an air
conditioning unit at Uline Arena
are running as high as 100000.
Bus Pfau, former crack lacrosse
goalie at Maryland, may be draft
ed shortly. Mark Kelly, 1910 Terp
goal guardian, is in the Navy Air
Corps.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

the Port Colburne Sailors. He
played n only three or four
games and didn't figure in Wash
ingtons stretch drive for the
Eastern League crown. The Balti-
more Orioles drew the top three
hockey crowds here this season,
all over 4,600
Ray Alvis, who promotes fights
at Uline Arena, shortly will stage
a walkathon at Riverside Sta
dium. And despite what you may
think of valuations, the one last
year was the most profitable ven-
ture Riverside has housed, ac-
cording to no less an authority
than Owner S. G. Leoff1er.
If Dutch Leonard isn't traded
he's being dangled before the
Yankees-he's a circh to pitch
the opening game here against
New York. Manager Bucky Har-
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Stan Fields and Wife
Clean Up Honors in
City Table Tennis
Win or Share All Titles
Except One Defoulted
To jane Stuuffer

1t was a field night for the Stan
Fields as the 1941 District table ten
mis- championship came to close
last night, with the proprietor of
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace courts
and his wife winning outright or
sharing every title except one that
went by default.
Fields won the mems singles crown
for the third successive year before
tesming with the Missus. Virginia, to
take the mixed doubles diadem and
with Lou Gorin to annex the mems
doubles honors.
The womens singles champion
ship returned Jane Stauffer, 1899
champion. without a paddle being
waved-the defending champion
Carolyn Wilson, breaking out with
measles yesterday. Miss Wilson had
played twice Saturday to gain the
finals.
All of the three final matches were
decided in straight games. Varying
smashes with lobs. Fields romped to
a 21-9, ALP, 21-19 victory over
Gorin. although the latter made g
valiant stand in the last game Mr.
and Mrs. Fields whipped Norman
Dancy and Hannah Copperman,
| 21-10. 21-17. and Fields and Gorin
downed Jimmy Limerick and Bobby
Bensinger, 2l-15. 21-15 and 2l-13
The losing mems doubles finalists
incidentally, were the defending
champions.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Team Wrestling Again
In Card at Turner's

Eddie Newman has new partner
and gets another crack at two-man
team rassling on Thursdays mat
card at Turner's Arena. With Chief
White Feather to work with him
he goes against the combination of
Len Macaluso, former Colgate foot
ball star, and Fred Brobmeir, Iowa
scissors expert, in a special match
Headliners Thursday are Ernie
Dusek and Lou Plummer of Balti-
more
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Donovan May Decline
To Referee Here 9

Arthur Donovan, noted New York
referee, today was expected to with
draw as the third man in the ring
for the Tony Galento-Buddy Baer
battle April at Uline Arena. Dono-
van hasn't changed his opinion that
Tony is "a bum" so Galento's ham
dlers don't feel it would be cricket
for him to officiate.
Donovan was expected to file his
resignation with the District Boxing
Comission at meeting today
thereby necessitating consideration
of another referee. There was little
prospect of a local arbiter being
selected.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Eynon. jr., of the Mats reports a
heavy advance sale for Washing
tons night games this season.
Norman Burns, a sensation
with the Eagles in the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League, is no
sure shot to make the grade with
the Cleveland Barons of the
American League next season.
The Eastern Leagues top goal
producer doesn't set up plays,
can't shoot well from his left and
won't be allowed the liberties
Coach Redvers Mackenzie grant,
ed him here in letting him shoot
almost ct will. Mackenzie didn't
shield the fact the Eagles didn't
have a smooth center this sea-
son and Burns is center.
The Eagles, incidentally tossed
some coin down the drain by i'm
porting Walter Thompson from
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Baseball Today
By tie Associa ted Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
At Miami Beach. Fla.-Cinclnnati N)
vs. Philadelphia tNO.
At Longview, Tex,-Brooklyn CND VS..
Dallas tTD.
At Hollywood. Fla-St Louis tN) VS.
Columbus "a A.
At San Bernardinn, Callf.-Pttsburgh
(N0 VS.. Chicago tND.
At. valdosta, Ga.-New York N) VS..
Cleveland (A).
At Palm Beach, Fla-Boston tA) vs.
Rochester IL.
Al, Ontario; ,Calf.-chicago CA) VS.. Los
Angeles P. c..
At San Antonio Tex-New York tA) VS..
saa Rt ARtGRi1 Ho1H1ood IT. ca,if-pbil.de,nb,a "a,
VS.. Hollywood lP. c..
At Lakeland, Fla-Detroit (AD VS..
Brooklyn tN) second team.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Commercial Ball Loop
Meeting at Guuzzus

Vic Gauzza, president of the Com
mercial Baseball League, has called
a meeting of the loop for 8 o'clock
tonight at the Atlas Sports Store,
927 D street NV.
The National City B" League will
meet tomorrow at the same address
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Washington ------- 1O1 100 OO1-4
New York --------- 2lG 600 OK
Runs Case. Cramer Lewis, Archie,
Moore. Whitehead, Arnovich, Maynard.
Orengo, Witek, Hartnett. Errors-Blood-
worth CO.; Orengo, Mccarthy. Witek Runs
batted in-WeIaj, Demaree, Young, White
head, Case, Bloodworth, Witek 80, Cramer.
Two-base hits-Cramer' Young, Moore.
Stolen base-Whtehead Sacriices-Mas-
terson Mccarthy. Double plays-Blood-
worth to Travis to Archie, Young to White
head, Bloodworth to Archie. Left on bases
-Washington, 8; New York. z. First base
on balls-of Masterson, /; of Dean. 2;
son. 5: by Melton. 3: by Anderson, /; by
Dean. 2 Hits-Of Melton, in Z innings;
of Masterson, s in 6 innings: of Dean, 3
Hit by pitched ball-By Masterson tMoore).
Winning pitcher-Dean. Losing pitcher
Anderson Umpires-Messrs. PaSsarella
and Goetz. Time-1:5S.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Tribe, Gionts Feud Again

VALDOSTA, Ga, March 81 lP).-
The Indians and Giants, whose
spring series is one of the oldest in
the grapefruit league" hooked up
today for 12-game transforming
iaunt.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Dobson Sturs for Bosox

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 81
(Rl-Joe Dobson gave Manager Joe
Cronin of the Red SoX lift by his
pitching against the Reds at Havana
and it looks as if he may get reg
ular starting job.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Five years ago-Bobby Jones
shot 10 in practice round over
Augusta national golf course for
fourth successive subpar round
in four DAYS.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
A ReIupse!

Totals So q "a 13 Totals "a IL 81 16
sBatted for Masterson in seventh.
fBatted for Anderson in ninth.
tBatted for Melton in seventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
AN APMORED CAR

GLUE ENTIRE SHEET TO THIN DRAWING PA
PER, PRESSING UNTIL DRY. BEFORE CUTTING,
CREASE DOIIED lines FOR AeAI BENDING
AND CUT SUITS INDICATED THUS -.
NOW, CUT OUT THE VARIOUS PARTS. THEN
ASSEMBLE. USING DIAGRAM OF FINISHED
MODEL AS GUIDE NOTE that EACH TAB
HAS A LETTER CORRESPONDING WITH THE
PROPER SLIT. DOTTED LINES INDICATE SHARP
BENDS.
70 AVOID MISTAKES, MAKE TRIAL
ASSEMBLY BEFORE CtUINC
FIX SNAIL GUNS or TOOTHPiCk WHEEL
AXES SHOULD Also BE or SUITABLE
lEkCTHs WOOD. PREFERABLY ROUNDED.
ATTACH WHEELS TO ALLOW FREEDOM CUT
AXES CLEAR or WHeElCuARD SIDES SEE
DIAGRAMS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
TIDES

(Sun time, June 29) High tide-3:22 am, 160 feet. Low tide-9:54 am, -0.7 feet. High tide-4;15 pm, 15.7 feet. Low tide-10:17 pm., 3.1 feet.
 JUNE 30
 High tide-4:09 am, 15.1 feet. Low tide-l0:33 a.m., 0.3 feet. High tide-5:00 pm, 1856 feet. Low tide-11:13 pm, 3,1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
NAVY VISITORS INVITED TO USE
 READING ROOM
Facilities Offered Today and Tonight by Adjt.
 Stanley Jackson

An invitation to visitors from tn three Navy destroyers to pay cal to the Red Shield Reading Roon was issued today by Adj Stanle, Jackson.
 The Reading Room, located two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL REPORT

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One. Before FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and
 Testament of AUGUST LINDELL,
 nee AUGUST ANDERSON, de-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Olgat Anderson, executor of the estate of August Lindell, nee August Anderson, deceased, has fil- ed his final report and petition for Decree of Distribution herein, and the hearing will be held on the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on the 18th day of August, 1941, at ten o'clock A. M. at which time all persons having objection to the administration of said estate or report, or the distribution of the estate as prayed for in the Petition for Distribution, may appear and be heard and file their objections.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal the 18th day of June, 1941.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct of Alaska.
 First publication, June IA, 1941. Last publication, July 5, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-28
ALASKA HERE FROM SOUTH
 EARLY TODAY

Bringing 24 passengers from Se- attle and Southeast Alaska for Ju- neau, the steamer Alaska, Capt. Q. c. Anderson and purser Dave Dor an. dccked here at l o'clock thlS morning and sailed for the Vest ward three hours later, with l9 pas sengers from Juneau.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were H. J. Armstrong, Zelma Ar nett, Mrs. A. Arnett, Mildred Ather- ton. Harry Bowyer, Alice M. Boysen, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Golfer, Phlla Hall. Gertrude Kern, M. H. kossis and Mrs. F. J. Mickey.
 Passengers from Southeast Alas ka-L. G. Rose, MT and Mrs. E. V. Jenny. Robert Bower, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Knodel, Jo Ann Knodel, N. A. McEachran, c. B. Wyatt, L. G. Win gard, and MT. and Mrs. B. Bower.
 Passengers for Seward-Carl Hoff- man, Ira D. Stockbrand, Wayne w. Fox, R. G. Rudy, R. D. Nickel, Syd Barton, H. B. Kester, B. F. Kane, Mrs. Harry Gottschalk, w. Gotts- chalk, Mrs. John Keyser, Charles w. Blake and Joe Car.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. V. c. Thomas, Miss E. Thomas, Miss K. Thomas, Mary K. Cotton, owell Thomas and Louis Thomas.