davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Two Die in Crash,
Five Leap 10 Safety
From Army Bomber
Mojor and Squadron
Commander Is One
OF Utah Casualties
~ the Associated Press,

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. IT,
Two men were killed and five para
chuted to safety last night from an
Army bomber which crashed and
burned on a mountain ridge south.
west of Park City, 80 miles east Of
here.
A body found 2 miles from the
wreckage was tentatively identified
as that OF Mai r. E. L. Pirtle, flight
commander and commander of the
88th Reconnaissance Squadron. At
tached to his body was q torn para
chute. A body burned within the
wreckage was thought to be that OF
Sergt. j. D. Anderson.
Storm Encountered.
First 1t. w. E. Baysie, pilot Of
the B-l8 on the return leg Of q
flight from Salt Lake to Denver,
reported to his base here that the
order to abandon ship had been
given when the plane encountered
blizzard conditions shortly before
midnight. He did not know, how
ever. whether all bailed out before
the ship crashed
1t Baysie was carried 1 miles In
his parachute and taken to Park
City by farmers. Four other men,
bers of the crew landed near Park
City and all we're taken to a hos
pital to be treated for cuts and
bruises and shock First reports were
that the most serious injury was
possibly broken ankle suffered by
one of the men.
In the hospital. in addition to
1t. Baysie, were Second 1t. M. Sim
mons, Second 1t c. A. Smith, Staff
Sergt. E. v. Bynum and Pvt. B. L.
TorgerSen.
The roar of a plane flying low
brought Park City residents to the
alert and William Woods said he
heard a crash on a ridge on Thaynes
Canyon.
Suddenly" he said. flames scared
from the mountainside
Placed Under Opiates.
F. M Stone, master mechanic at
the Silver King Coalition Mines, said
he was wakened by the plane and
saw what appeared to be red flares
dropping.
1t. Baysie was taken to town about
two hours later and the other four
walked in shortly afterward. At
the hospital it was said they were
placed under opiates to counteract
the effect of shock and were not
available for statements
Fort Douglas authorities were not
able to give their home addresses
Immediately.
When the bomber left Salt Lake
Yesterday afternoon on a routine
flight. it carried eight men. but Sec
ond 1t. S. V. Jones left the party
at Denver
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Court Assignments
Continued From Page 2-XD

ell, Russell Bruce, Give Henderson
and George Marshall
United States VS.. William H
Thompson.
United States VS.. Essie Williams
United States VS.. Mary M. Walker
United States VS.. David Abraham.
United States VS. Kermit Sherman.
United States VS.. Bernard John
son.
United States VS.. Curtis Spivey,
Alfred Holmes, John z. T. Russell
and William o. Turner.
United States VS.. Jack r. Griffith.
Francis M Darrah, Ellis Bradley
and Nicholas German
United States VS.. Victor L. Will
liams.
United States VS.. Oswald C.
Toliver.
Jury Actions.
Mo.-Canf1eld VS.. Burke; attor-
neys. Lawrence Koenigsberger, R. E
Wellford-G E. Sullivan, j. D. FitZ-
gerald, w. C. English, Hinton &
Heron, j. A. O'Shea.
250-Eierhart VS.. L. P. Stewart
Co.: attorneys, H. c. Wender, J
c. Levy-N. c. Turnage, R. B. Ben
nett.
29l-Verrill VS.. Karavedes; attor-
neys, M. F. Keogh-V. " Vaughan
Admin re Estate of Mary F.
Diggs; attorneys, w. C. Murphy, L
A. Block-A. w. Gray. T. L. Dodson
53-Lyche vs.. Romm; attorneys, j.
J. Malloy-H l. Quinn.
l62-Roberts VS.. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys, j. j. Malloy-E. L.
Jones.
225-Giant Food Shopping Center
VS.. Liberty Mutual Life Ins. Co.; at
torneys. Milton Strasburger, Irwin
Geiger-E. L. Jones, Howard Boyd.
s7-Lust VS.. Kammerman ct al;
attorneys. Simon. Koenigsberger q
Young-E. L. Jones, Howard Boyd.
6OO-Papa VS.. B. g. o. r. r. Co.; at
torneys A. st. C. Wardwell-Hamll'
ton & Hamilton.
433-Whiting VS.. I. T. o. A. ct al;
attorneys, Baker e. Magee-White-
ford, Hart & Carmody: j. j. Wilson
l82-Munsey Trust Co. VS.. Wood
attorneys, r. H. Yeatman-Karl Rie'
mer.
318-Johnston VS.. McMurray: at
torneys. M. F. Keogh-Frost, Myer'
Il Towers.
350-Held VS.. Radio Cab Co. ct al
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-Roberts 4
McInnis.
12e-Smithers VS.. Capital Transi
Co.; attorneys, A. F. Adams - II
Wise Kelly.
2es-Donnelly VS.. Thompson: at
torneys. B. J. Gallagher-A. Z
Brault.>
48e-Dykes VS.. District of Colum
bia attorneys, William Wendell
Corporation Counsel.
46l-Finch VS.. Jackson ct al: at
torneys, G. A. Chadwick, jr.-G. I
HAYES; Louis Lebowitz; w. F
Lichtenberg.
l67-Hartford Accident & 1ndem
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Torrance Charged
With Murder in
Brides Death
Police Chief Believes
Woman Was Killed
With Vacuum Bottle
BY the 4 Associated Press.

By the lssoeiated Press.
MONTERREY, Mex, Nov. IL
Arthur Torrance was held at the
Monterrey Penitentiary today on .
charge of murder (asesinato) IN the
violent death of his wealthy, ST.
year -old bride, the former Mrs. Ada
Loveland Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
State Police Chief Ernesto Bali
said he believed Mrs. Torrance was
battered to death with a vacuum
bottle
Torrance, routed from bed yester-
day ut the hotel where he had been
questioned intermittently since the
fatal interruption of the couple s
honeymoon trip into Mexico 10 days
ago, maintained innocence.
Mexico has no capital punishment
The usual murder sentence is i'm
prisonment of from 10 to 10 years
Body to BE Exhumed.
The 54-year-old prisoner declared
Mrs Torrance was injured fatally
In an automobile accident-thrown
against the rear vision mirror when
she swerved to avoid q rowing bull
on the journey in which he planned
to further his study Of tropical dis
eases.
Police planned to exhume the
body OF Mrs. Torrance tomorrow
and look for hypodermic marks in
view of her letters home saying
Torrance had been given her drugs
They won't 11nd any injections on
her." Torrance said. She had been
taking quinine for malaria"
Discovery of glass fragments In
the Torrance motor car, at the scene
of the accident and in the ashes OF
fire which q newsboy. Carmen
Marin Alvarado. IL, said he saw
set led to the filing Of the murder
charge. although the bottle casing
was not found.
Casing Plastic, Not Metal.
Vacuum bottles are so rare in
Mexico that. in the police view, II
would not be overlooked by any one
who saw it.
Assistant Police Chief Evaristo D
Garcia said he remembered Tor
rance had told him several days
ago that the casing was plastic, moi
metal Garcia said dealers advised
him that such plastic would burr
if heated sufficiently.
On this basis, he expressed beliei
that the newspaper -kindled fire
which the newsboy saw in the dry
bed Of the Santa Catarina River
near the center of town destroyed
the casing as well as blackened the
/ broken glass.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Congress in Brief

Routine business.
Elections Committee continues In.
vestigation to determine whether
Senator LANCER, Republican. Of
North Dakota is entitled to retain
his seat.
House:
Routine session. 4
Rules Committee discusses con-
sideration Of price-control bill.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Catholic U. Sophomores Win
Annual Campus Tug o'Wor

Freshmen at Catholic University
will have to wear their "dinks." or
first-year caps. until Christmas be-
cause they failed to outpull their
sophomore rivals in the university's s
annual tug-o'-war.
Both sides fought fiercely yester-
day in the university stadium-so
f1ercely that the stout rope broke
three times during the struggle.
The sophomores. however. finally
covered themselves with mud and
glory when they succeeded in pull
ing the freshmen twice out of three
Evening star., 1941-11-17

tries into the stream of water that
played across the center of the rope
The freshmen won once.
Mud and water lavishly sprayed
over the judges of the Student Coun-
Gil and the 500 spectators who
cheered on the fighting teams.
After the Student Council handed
down its decision, Council President
John Masterson was given a ducking
under the hose by unidentified, mud
covered students.
Had the freshmen won. they could
have abandoned their "dinks" i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
attorneys, H. c. Beavers-E. L

attorneys, H. c. Beavers-E. L,
Jones.
397-Lyons VS.. Raney; attorneys,
r. E. Yynch-C. w. Arth.
2s6-Rybozynski VS.. Lambert; at
torneys. M. F. Keogh-L. M. DENT
364-Ynigo VS.. Home Insurance
Co. vs.. New York; attorneys, Leon
Pretzfelder-A F. Beasley.
5l6-Wayson. admr., VS.. Savage;
attorneys, R. G. Lamensdorf-P.P
6l2-Miller vs.. Patterson; attor-
neys, r. H. Driskill; Lester Wood
r. H. Yeatman.
201-Arney VS.. Welfare e. Recrea-
tional Assoc; attorneys. Joseph j.
Malloy-E. L. Jones; Howard Boyd.
Non-Jury Actions.
435-American Security IL Trust
Co. VS.. Barry ct al; attorneys,
McKenney, Flannery & Craighill-
j. D. Dougherty; Joseph Cantrell;
Frank Stetson; J. D. Fitzgerald.
Adv.-Radman VS.. Radman; at
torneys, w. E. Richardson-H. M.
Frampton.
505-Straud set al. VS.. Coe; attor-
neys, T. A. Hostetler-W. w. Coch-
ran.
2e5-Bassford VS.. Bassford; attor-
neys, H. l.. McCormick-C. w.
Proctor.
295-Cryer VS.. Serkis ct al: at
torneys, Toomey & Toomey; Harry
Friedman; L. A. Block; N. j. Hal
pine; G. F. Hospidor; F. W. Taylor
United States attorney.
Mo.-Methodist Cemetery Assoc
VS.. King; attorneys. L.. J. Ganse-
L. G. Wood; Lester Wood.
2e-Wood vs.. Wood; attorneys, J
j. Slattery-G. c. Gertman.
178-Bolack VS.. Swof1ord; attor.
neys, w. E. Miller-United States
Attorney w. E. Boote
7-Bradford vs.. Bradford attor'
neys. D. K. Offutt-W. E. Miller.
437-Cafritz VS.. National Saving
& Trust Co.; attorneys. Milton
Strasburger - Minor, Galley 4
Drury; L. M. Denit.
H0-Hockaday vs.. Hockaday; at
torneys, S. M. Boyd-H. c. De Lozier
411-Beavers vs.. Beavers; attor
neys. J. D. Sadler-J. D. Malloy.
413-Privolos vs.. Privolos: attor
neys, Raymond Neudecker-J. J
O'Brien.
414-Vollmer vs.. Vollmer; attor
> neys, w. w. Stickney-J. M. Board
man.
!. l5lh~orant ~. G1anag l6ssrneyl
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Losses for Lost Week
Are Years Lowest
H the AgSCciated Press

D, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Air losses for
the last week, when weather sharply
curtailed operations, were the lowest
Of the year in Western Europe and
the Near East.
Eight Axis and 23 r. A. r. planes
were lost, according to British fig
ures. The week before, the r. A. r.
lost 81 planes in one night alone.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Weather Conditions Last "a Heurs.

Weather Conditions Last "a Hsurs.
An extensive high pressure system now
overlies the eastern portion Of the United
States. attended by lair weather and ac
companied by lower temperatures in the
North Atlantic States and the Upper Ohio
Valley: Pressure is rather low over the
central and western portions of the coun
try. with several centers of low barometer
Indicated. one over Southern Utah, 2a.3s
inches. and smother less important center
over Wyomins and Nebraska. Under the
influence OF these western disturbances
cloudy wea ather prevails over most Of the
Western States and from the Northern
Rocky Mountain region to the Upper Lakes
and light to moderate precipitation has
occurred over the Pacific Northwest: North
ern California Nevada and the Northern
Rocky Mountain region. Most OF this
moisture fell as rain, but over the higher
elevations OF the interior. snow was sen
orally recorded. Unseasonably high tenn
peratureS continue over the southern sec
tons of the United States and the central
Plains States Temperatures Sunday after
noon were reported In lower sos In the
Lower Mississippi Valley and the central
Plains States
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Quake in San Salvador

SAN SALVADOR. Nov II 20
Residents of this central American
capital fed frightened into the
streets early yesterday when an
earthquake shook buildings, but ap-
Evening star., 1941-11-17
leQion to Present Show

The District Department of the
American Legion will present a
show at Mount Alto Hospital at 8
O'Clock tonight. Entertainment will
be provided by local studios and
entertainers. The Legion Auxiliary
will serve refreshments.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Weather Report


Columbia-Clear
variable winds becoming gentle southerly tomorrow
VrgnaFar
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for Last - Heurs.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Sc, at $40 pm. yesterday
Year ago, Al.
Lowest, IS at $40 AM today Year
ago, 80.
Record TEMPERATURES This Year.
Highest. 100. on July "a
Lowest, IS. on March Is.
Humidity for Last a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today
HiGhest. a5 per cent, At 9 am. yes
terdav.
Lowest, 35 per cent. at 2 pm. yesterday
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
At Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Duith Reply
 Unfa;vo|rlabIe
 Toward japs
East Indies Conference Ends with "Disappoinf-
 ing" t0-Page Memo


 BATAVIA. Dutch East Indies, June 6. = The Dutch Government here today delivered a generally unfavorable reply to Japanese de- mands for large share of the East Indies exports of such materials as rubber, oil and tin, but Kenkichi Ycshizawa, chief of the Japanese delegation, said he does not intend to break off negotiations as sum marily as was intimated before he received the ten-page Dutch mem orandum.
 After a 90-minute conference, the Japanese delegate said the reply is disappointing and he did not think Tokyo would find it satisfactory. It was said before that negotiations are tottering toward a precipice with indications of danger toward the friendly relations unless the Dutch substantially bow to Japan's wishes.
 It is said the Japanese would have to study the Dutch reply more closely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
MEHERIN SELLS TRITON
 T0F. H. p. vEVELSTAD

Sale of the yacht Triton to F. H P. Vevelstad was announced by its owner J. J. Meherin, today.
 The Triton, one of the finest pri- vate, beats in flask was first brought north by Robert Pinkerton well known author, and his wife who used the convenient craft for their home and spent their time aboard it cruising northwest and southwest Pacific waters.
 The Pinkertons sold the Triton to Capt. J. H. Cam, of Lisianski in 1891, and Meherin purchased the boat from Mrs. Cam in 1885.
 Fifty-three feet long with IL fcot beam, the Triton is powered with Q 100 hp. Cummins diesel mo- tor.
 Vevelstad, who with his brother is owner Of extensive nickel prop critics on Yakobi Island and other mining interests in southeast Al aska, will use the Triton for trans portation between his various prop critics. He left Juneau the first Of the week following the conclusion of the crafts purchase, bound for Yakobi Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
EXPOSURE,
 NAzI PLAN
 NOW MADE
President Denies Winani Brought Any Proposals
 on Return, England
(Continucd from Page One,

Asked whom he is accusing, the President said, persons being duped in Germany.
 President Roosevelt volunteered the information that he had on his desk two orders which he said had been issued by the official German Propaganda Agency in Berlin to what he called the Na2is- Fascists in this country.
 The first order, the President said, told them to stress the idea that Germany has no thought of ever doing anything against any country on the entire western hen- sphere
 The second order, the President said, ordered Nazis-Fascist sympa- thizers, as soon as Ambassador Winant arrived back in the Unit ed States, to spread the story that he is bringing a scare-head story that Great Britain is about all in and is talking peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

the of a which developed maritime air fallen this the fallen the Valley scattered prevailed else amount precipitation 23 hundedts recorded Keikan The tenn patre of Alaska where Fair maximum of 8 degrees local lyh moderately low disabilities prevailed the Juneau Ketchkn this morning
 The Friday morning chart indicated low 53 north l52 slowly fill during the next "A hours located at 57 degrees north northWard
 
 O. frontal trough extended rom Washing 2925 inches located at 44 expected to about during the next "A hours high pres located at 26 degrees north and B ended northeasward to Queen Charlotte Sound.
 Juneau, 3:56 sunset 9:57
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
JUNEAU MEN IN
 GUARD WILL BE
 DRAFT "CRED'T''
Fewer SeIetfees 10 Come from Towns win
 Companies

Juneau National Guardsmen called into active service in September will constitute a credit" against ths Juneau draft quota and result in fewer selectees being drawn from this community than from those without men serving in the Army Navy or Marine Corps, according to Major George H. Baker of the Se- lective Service System, who flew here by Army bomber last night af- ter visit to Fort Richardson at 
 The quota of selectees for each Lacal Board will depend, Major Baker said, upon the number of IA men under the jurisdiction oi the Board. Men with "A" rating are those considered by the locaI Beard to be best able to serve and whc are physically qualified.
 Tentative plans are to draft 45C men in Alaska about October 15 These will be drawn from the II, ,lut who registered last January. In that registration Juneau listed 1886. Il the number of "A" men here is 1T approximately the same ratio as tho number throughout the Territory the Juneau Lceal Board would bt called on to provide 56 draftees.
 It is believed about 40 Nationa Guardsmen from Juneau will be in. ducted into service. This would leav, 16 selectees to be taken from thi community.
 However, since National Guar, companies will be going into servic from the four largest population cen ters, and since total of 450 selec tees will be required no matter hoy many credits" are allowable througl out Alaska, it is likely that a large number will have to be called.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
SIX FROM SITKA
 BROUGHT TO JAIL

Six prisoners were brought here from Sitka last night on the North Sea by Deputy U. s. Marshal Sid Thompson to serve sentences in the Federal jail
 They are: William Peters, assault and battery, six months; William c. Jones, drunk and disorderly six months; William J. Watson, assault and battery, four months; James Rollins, drunk and disorderly, 90 days; Thomas Andrews, drunk and disorderly, six months, and Nicholas A. Dixon bound over to the Grand Jury under $l,000 bond on a charge of sodomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
CANNERY HEAD COMING

Canneryman L. R. Ellson, mana ger Of Douglas Fisheries Co.,, accom- panied by his wife are expected to be leaving Seattle tomorrow on the Princess Charlotte to arrive here Tuesday in plenty of time for the seasons opening on June 20. His son, Joe Ellson, is expected home in the morning on the Yukon after a brief business trip to Petersburg.
 This morning John Robertson, representative of Continental Can Co, arrived here from Sitka to as- sist mechanics at the cannery in setting up their making mach- inery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Girl Guards Will
 Enjoy Outing at
 Lena BeaCh Camp

Ten members of the Girl Guards and their councillor, Mrs. R. B. Lesh- CT and Adjutant and Mrs Stanley Jackson, left this afternoon for a weeks outing at the Salvation Army camp at Lena Beach. They were accompanied by Mrs. Peter Oswald who offered her services as cook for the girls camp.
 Girls making the trip are Elsie and Dcra Eldermar, Rose and Esther Mil Ter, Mathilda and Betty Martin, Lil- lian Collier, Katharine Wanamaker Ruth Wilson and Julia Johnson.
 The camp has been in use the past week by members of the Ma five Boy Scout Troop who are re- turning to Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
NEW FLIGHT
 OF B0MBERs
 LAND HERE
Six Army Planes Arrive from EImendorf Field
 on Training Trip

Six giant B-18 Army bomber5 roared out of the sky last night to land at the Juneau airport, com pleting what was called a routine framing" flieht 10 Juneau from Elmendorf Field
 Commanded by Major D. w. Titus, the flight of the six Dombers brings the total of Army bombing planes to land in Juneau durng the last three days up to ten. Twelve of- ficers, I2 enlisted men and two fly ing cadets arrived with the flight The bombers are from two Anchor age squadrons and will return to Elmendorf Field as soon as weather conditions permit.
 Passenger on the flight was Ma for George H. Baker, National Se- lective Service Personnel Executive, who returned to Juneau after trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
2HaIibuiers
 Sells SeaifIe

SEATTLE, June 6.-Only two hali- buters, both from the local banks, arrived and sold their catches here today. The two craft were the Ika- ros No. with l7000 pounds, selling at IFS and 915 cents pound to Whiz Fish Products Company, and Husky L, 5000 pounds, at 11l2 and 10 cents a pound to the Washing ton Fish and Oyster Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Surprise Shower Given Yesterday
 For Mrs. Graves

A surprise stork shower was given for Mrs. William Graves yesterday when a number of friends called at her Fritz Cove home bringing many lovely gifts. The afternoon was spent visiting after which refresh ments were served.
 Those present were the Mesdames Esther Green, Richard Washke, Ruth Andersen, Buddy DeRoux, Given Epperson, Ruby Fitzpatrick, Frances Cremmons. Marge Hill, Ber- nice Carwell, Frances Brown, Gertie Olsen, Dave Femmer and the Misses Doris Graves and Clarice Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
NEW MEMBERS ARE ELECTED
 BY FlREMEN N

Eight new members were elected to replace retired members of the Juneau Fire Department at thelr regular monthly meeting in tn' Fire Hall last night.
 New members elected and wnc automatically will become firemen upon passing a physical eXamina- ton are Karl Alstead, Fred L. Bar ragar Phillip Bertholl, Art Burke Ed Garnick, Don Graham, Harry Hansen and Sam Paul Jr.
 Arrangements to paint ihe grand stand at the Firemen's Ball Park during the next week were formi- lated, and fire prevention was dis cussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
WOMEN'S FIRST AID
 CLASS MEETS TONIGHT

Second of the weekly First Aid classes for women will be held this evening in the city hall starting al 7:30 o'clock, with Ann Whalley in charge. Mrs. Whalley will conclude the study of blood, subject of hel lecture at the first meeting last week, and begin study on other i'm pGrtant subjects
 All women who are interested are invited to attend the classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
MiDSHIpMAN F0LTA HOME WITH 'ASSIsT'
 FROM ARMY, NAVY

Hitch hiking" home from An napolis, Maryland, in three days, George Folta Jr, surprised his par ents last night by dropping in on the North Sea from Sitka.
 Folta. a student at the United States Naval Academy, caught ride on an Army bomber to Seattle by way of Buffalo, Dayton. and Fl Paso Then a Navy plane flew him to Sit ka, and he completed the voyage by commercial steamer.
 Young Folta is to be graduated in December. He plans to spend a month in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Lutheran Aid Has
 Dessert Luncheon
 and Business Meet

Members of the Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at the church yesterday afternoon for their dessert luncheon and regular business meeting. Mrs. Ture Holm and Mrs. D. E. Feero were co-hostesses for the luncheon.
 In the absence of the President, Mrs. Andrew Rosness, Mrs. Olaf Bedding presided at the meeting. A guest for the afternoon was Mrs. A. R. Boyer of Petersburg. Mrs. Boyer accompanied Mrs. J. O. Rude with whom she has been visiting for the last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
FORMER JUNEAUlTE
 VISITS MRS. AD5II

Mrs. F. T. Barenkoff, who was born in Juneau and lived here until she was five, returned last night on the North Sea from Sitka to spend a week visiting Mrs. Agnes Adsit
 Mrs. Barnekoff was Eleanor Adsit when she lived here She is a half sister of Mrs. Adsit's husband, now dead. She and MT. Barnekoff made the roundtrip to Sitka after accom- panying Mrs. Adsit here from their home at Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-06
Patsy Ann Cross, Boris Magids Are
 On 5. 5. Baranof

Patsy Ann Cross, daughter of Mrs. John Cross of Deering, is a passen- ger on the Baranof after spending the year at school in the east. Also on the Baranof is Boris Magids, partner of Mrs. Cross, who with Patsy will fly to the interior via PA Sunday.