davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
plcNIc To cLosE SCHOOL

Frains Lake. Mich, May q -
School will close next Friday with
a picnic at Riverside Park, Plym.
outh. Due to i'll health Mrs. New
man will not return next year 10
teach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
INVESTIGATE BLAZE

Detroit. May Gins Arse
squad detectives today investigate
the fire which took the lives of HI
bert Galbraith, four. and Delbel
Galbraith, three. when they wei
trapped in a bedroom in an uppt
floor flat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
CRUSHED BY TRUCK

Jackson. Mich. May 21-INs-
Funeral arrangements were mad
today for Donald Schmidt, ]
months old. who was crushed
death by a truck his father wa
backing out OF a barn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

William Lyke, Manchester, spent
the week end with his son Theda
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Staebler and
little son David visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Benson, Greenyille, over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sneirle and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Staebler and
Mrs Kate Wuerth, Ann Arbor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Staeble;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
POLICE cHIEE ILL

Ann Arbors Mich, May 81 -
Chief OF Police Norman Cook was
confined to his home today with
serious stomach disorder. He IS
under a physicians treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Clinansmith.
who resided here until recently
but now OF Pontiac Rd.. are the
parents OF a little daughter named
Joan Josephine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Returns From HospItaI

Albert Staehler has returned
home from DIR. Gates Hospital,
Ann Arbor, where he was confined
for nine days following an acci-
dent with his tractor. He suffered
serious bruises and cuts when he
was knocked down by the tractor
and dragged several feet through
a fence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
co 20 rulln Eestival

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shumaker,
accompanied by friends from Flat
Rock. went TO Holland for the Tulip
Festival on Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

visited Albert Staebler Sunday.
Mrs. Elyira Lossee OF near Detroit,
was a guest Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Parent. of paunhter

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyke are
the parents OF a baby girl, born al
st. Joseph Hospital Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21
Frances Ann KIM

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence King, Detroit, at
Delray Hospital. May -. She
weighed seven pounds. ~ ounces
and her name is Frances Ann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-21

Celebrate Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dixon enter
, 1941-11-26
CLIO Is Best

In all the organized unions in
the country this work has been
going on, CIO playing it's full part.
Just supposing EU got it's mem
bers a raise, we mean all the
workers at MGR would sit back
and say, "See, we'll take a r of
you"-well to make a long story
short that is all it could do. It takes
a real Labor Union with many
members affiliated with other
Unions with many members to
take a strong part in legislation.
Who has been fighting the tax
laws proposed at present, which
if passed in their present form
would throw the greatest burden
of taxes ON these of the lower in
, 1941-11-26
Democracy

We are in a great fight to pre-
serve democracy itself. To win this
fight we must have the greatest
degree of unity among all groups
in our nation. And Labor, which is
building, and will use, the in
struments for defense of demo-
cracy and the defeat of Hitler,
must be assured that democracy
will not be destroyed at home
The newspaper publishers of
Dayton should study the causes
which led to the down fall of France
They will learn that guns, and
planes and ships and Maginot
lines are not enough. Essential to
the successful defense Of America
is recognition by industry, and its
newspapers, that by Stacking
labor's rights, it is digging the
grave of democracy itself. W.
know that many industrialists OF
Germany, and France, together
with their kept newspapers, paved
the way for the barbarisna, and
brutality that is sweeping Europe
We hope they will not repeat
that role in America!
, 1941-11-26
Gun plant
production
below standard

Production at the Frigidaire
Ordnance plant, is far from what
it should, and can be, according
to many UE members employed
there. Serious complaints have
been registered with the Union,
concerning action by supervision,
which is slowing up production of
vitality needed defense weapons.
The complaints include the dis
cipling of employees for minor in
fractions of company rules, by
sending them home for a day or
two. This causes loss of produc-
ton on certain jobs, which in turn
affects other workers. Employees
state that supervision is petty, in
some instances, and as a result
men have lost time without iusti-
fication. This arbitrary discipline
ing has had a serious affect on
employee morale, and on produc-
ton.
Employees are also being sent
home due to minor machine or
tool breakdowns, some of which
can easily be avoided through i'm
proved planning. In addition
members have pointed out that
some machines are completely idle
and a few have yet to be un-
packed.
We believe that by correcting
some of the existing conditions
improved employee morale, anc
increased production will result
Await Certification
Local 8O1 has not received Off
cial certification from the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board a!
yet; however, the document il
coming through soon, and collec.
tive bargaining will Immediately
begin then. Meanwhile Unior
membership is rapidly growing
and a contract has been DRAFTED
and approved for presentation t.
Management.
, 1941-11-26
Fovoritism in
supervision at
Airtemp

l. We know that Merlin Lisk has
a super power I'VE Carl Buck
holser in the discharging of Paul
Clayton in the machine shop.
Allie Richards, one of the COM
mitteemen, surely was on the job
as he has been called back to
work. We think that the foremen
throughout the plant had better
have something done about them
from the top management or it
will probably result in some ser
ious trouble.
2. Also in the sheet metal de-
partment IS, the employees and
the committee would like to know
whether or not that this man,
Blackberry is a foreman or a
group leader. Why do the men in
this department have to pat Black
berry on the back in order to keep
their job? We know that this man
and AL Korner are very close to-
gether. Wo do not like the way
that the foreman, AL Korner, con-
ducts himself in this department
in regard to the men under him.
3. Our committeeman, Allie
Richards, has talked with the fore
man, MIR. Rex Kester in Depart
ment 70, and also MI. Rogers con-
corning Robert Swartz in regard
to his work. Why does Rex Kester
] uphold Robert Swartz in allowing
him to turn in part of the work
that Allie Richards does on his
shift in order to make a 1000
efficiency on Robert Swartz's shift.
We think that if the management
will check the amount Of fur
naces turned in they will not have
as many as are estimated. We
would like to see this checked
into at once.
, 1941-11-26

affairs has been obtained from the
Public Library. AS soon as funds
r made available, the Library
will be set up in the office of the
Montgomery Industrial Union
Council for all members to use.
Books and pamphlets will be
available for borrowing by CLIO
members.
Help The Boys In Camp
To initiate a program of Union
service for our boys who have
gone to the army, the MAC will
place barrels in the lobby of
Memorial Hall at the forthcoming
Rally for National Defense. Small
gifts of any sort which would be
appreciated by our soldiers can be
placed in these barrels. The MAC
plans to carry this idea out in
every organized shop in the city
Of Dayton. Gifts will be packed
up and sent along to the soldiers
with the compliments of the
various Local Unions. Further
plans, include the issuance Of
special Union literature for our
members who are now serving our
country in the u. S. armed forces.
This program is intended to give
news of the Union and the activi-
ties of fellow-workers to our boys,
and to strengthen the tie between
the Union and our absent mem
bers.
, 1941-11-26
Council Activities Committee Gets Going
Montgomery industrial Union
Council Notes

The Membership Activities
Committee of the Council, or the
MAC as it's informally nicknamed
by it's members is busy planning
more and better activities for CLIO
members. Present focal points of
activity are: the Basketball league,
the Council Library project, and
a Help the Boys in Camp" pro-
gram.
Basketball League Growing
First practice for the five CLIO
Basketball League teams was held
Monday night at the Wayne Ave.
Market House. The first schedule
of games will be played next week.
The five teams now participating
in the League games are from
Amalgamated Locals 753, and 806,
and Master Electric Local 754.
Every Local Union is invited to
organize its own basketball team
and take part in the League games.
Lots of fun and hard knocks for
everybody. For more information
on the League see Walter Taylor
of Local 8O6, who lives at 341
Henry Street.
The Library Committee of the
MAC is building up a collection
of pamphlets and Union material
gathered from every international
of the CLIO in the United States
A loan of numerous books dealing
with Union problems and national
, 1941-11-26
Views
and
Reviews
by -
Arthur L.
Garfield

During the past few weeks we
have witnessed a consistent and
widespread attack on the United
Mine Workers of America by
every privately owned newspaper
in the country. Dayton's papers
have joined in the general dis
tortion of facts. They, like all
other "big- business" newspapers,
have no intention of giving labor
a break. It isn't only the mine
workers Union who's CUTS they
hate. These same newspapers,
owned and controlled by wealthy
individuals who have large stock
holdings in various industrial cor
porations, utilities and banks, wish
to destroy the labor movement Sc
that "the good old days" may be
restored.
, 1941-11-26

come bracket? Not EIU, they are
interested in one thing only, to
keep a real Labor Union out of
MGR. To do a good job for the
people you represent you have to
get gains for them and fight to pro-
tect those gains. Fight against high
costs of living, fight for plenty of
housing facilities, fight for just
taxation! Without being represent
ed in these things a raise NEAR
nothing! Where does EIU stand
here? 1t would do the Representa-
tives of the EIU a lot of good
to study the Labor Union History
of this country from the begin
ming. Tt is decisively tied with the
growth of this U. S. A.. Let's get
down to brass tacks and see which
the workers of MGR want, EIU or
CLIO :! !!
WHAT SHALL 1T BE? 1901 OR
194l?
, 1941-11-26
Barriers joining
Union

Everyone's doing it! Doing what?
Going CIOM The latest group to
join our ranks are the BARRIERS.
Encouraged by the results that
real organized labor is getting, the
BARRIERS are joining a real UNION.
The attempts made to organize in
the past, under a local form of
union, resulted in failure to main
tain prices.
The BARRIERS have found that
the only way to gain their proper
wages is to join a strong Interna-
tional Union. Ask your barber.
Send his name and address into
UE headquarters.
, 1941-11-26
MGR
A@
AND
GeM~24

Why is it, that one man on
the Line Job in Special Machine
gets $1.15 per hour and another
only gets 87f. Same ability, same
class of work.
X
Evidently Tom Jones could not
take the rap as representative in
Special Machine, but that does
not keep him from egging on
Ollie Norris. And Norris was kick
ed out five years ago. Ho, Hum!
X
That raise =? ? ? the Anemic
Company Union got for the piece
workers the other day really
back-fired. Well it won't be long
now.
.- X
Does Al Fecher think he has
everyone scared in P. P. No. 1?
Well, he may have some of his
COMPANY UNION STOOGES
afraid of their own shadows but
not the UE boys. Better watch
your step, Al.
, 1941-11-26
Holman Workers
Borqoin

Workers at the Holman Plating
Company, having established the
UE as bargaining agent, are open
ing negotiations. The workers are
looking forward to the day when,
through collective bargaining, the
wages and working conditions will
be brought up to the standards
of other UE members throughout
the city. Since the election the
workers have brought organiza-
ton near 1000.
, 1941-11-26
Dayton Pump

Everyone knows that the work.
ing conditions need improving and
the hazards eliminated The UE-
CLIO, through the grievance pro-
cedure, has been able to improve
the working conditions of over
10000 workers in Dayton. The
workers of Dayton Pump are going
to take advantage of the UE-CIO
grievance procedure and make
Dayton Pump the safest, cleanest
factory in Dayton - organization
will do the job.
, 1941-11-26
LELAND
DOINGS

3 Attention, all rabbit hunters!
Before you fire, please be sure
that you are aiming at the right
spot. We are sad to report that
the husband of one of our group
leaders was shot in the foot in a
recent hunting accident. At the
last report, he was getting along
as well as could be expected.
h
Most of us, we hope, r aware
of the fact that our job stewards
spend a lot of time and effort in
handling their job while most OF
us wouldn't care to handle the job
ourselves-yet it always seems
easy to criticize our stewards when
we are dissatisfied. Let's all get
together and help our stewards
along.
X
It is the opinion of many union
members that their responsibility
is well taken care of when they
have paid their dues. We should
realize that that is only the begin
ming. If every member did only
this, and did not attend the meet
ings. the Union would not be well
represented. While the dues are
an important item, a good union
member attends meetings and as
sists in conducting them.
4
The union membership was in
vited to attend the Stewards
Council meeting held on Sunday,
November %, at 200 p. m. at U.E.
Hall.
X
There has been some talk in
Dept. ID about going home because
the west wall at the side of the
building is down due to the con-
struction of our new building
It's a good, cold way to get sick
and we sure aren't Eskimos!
, 1941-11-26
Council Board
Meets Friday

In Difference to Lem MARYLAND,
Council President whose father
died suddenly last Thursday, the
regular Wednesday night meeting
of the Montgomery Industrial
Union Council has been postponed
until Friday, Nov. %, at 8 p. m.
, 1941-11-26
Union Shop

The request of the United Mine
Workers, for a Union shop, is a
justifiable, and reasonable de-
mand. It is part of that Unions
regular, normal growth to full
maturity as a labor organization
charged with responsibility to
carry through important industry
wide labor relations.
The National Defense Mediation
Board in previously rendered de-
cisions, particularly in the Beth
lehem Steel case, has already
granted requests similar to that
of the UMWA It's refusal of posi-
ton, against the mine workers,
only served to discredit the
Board, and antagonize the entire
CLIO. At the same time it en-
couraged anti-labor forces and
their literary puppets, the news
papers of America, to begin a gen.
eral attack on Labor's democratic
rights and privileges.
, 1941-11-26

Members of The Montgomery Industrial Union Council
takes this means of extending their heartfelt sympathy to our
President Lem MARYLAND, on the death of his father, during the
past week.
, 1941-11-26
Six reasons for
organization at
NCR
Labor Legislation
Article 3 BY ii. ID. Hussong,
MGR Local 8O7

AS you know a government is
run by laws made by the duly
elected representatives of the peo-
pie. Legislation is the pivoting
point upon which the country
operates. For a long time the Ma
tional Assn. of Manufacturers cap
ton was "What helps business
helps you" We will counter this
with what helps the working
man helps business" and in turn
the whole country is benefited.
You can't have one and not the
other. If laws are passed that
really harm labor you harm our
Democracy, you disrupt a sound
economical basis. How car laws
be passed that would really harm
labor and the country? Just this
way; our duly elected representa-
tives of the people become short
sighted in their views and yield
to the lobbying of large business
interests. Since industrial expan-
sion has developed monopoly, it
is organized labor's duty to guard
their interest, which it has been
doing for some time, with great
s,,coace
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
3-BUSINESS SERVICES

RUBBER STAMPS made to order.
Prompt service Telephone l153.
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP CO.
673 Main St. FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
26--.pOULT2Y
27-rARM IMPLEMENTS

~ = +. International Harvester
Win c'3elf:ar .aG pickup. Phonc
to.. Cs'eslea a!tc. 6 pm. 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

rOR s.IE Br.au' W,v>iern aIa"iot
I.,.. 9. -. 3 IL 2aar, 4
t.fa.e..ea @H.' ".-i 'aaf WEcai
.r.-. = y, CT" "orad .ead. A.
.#s# & ( P.ars. "uN.
SAVINGS ft'5.-F CCsI2ANI
fnle. :. Ce..'o a7i2-J-i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
% i3CcICR

RrD S0N.~. "ea. pt-s, soWs with
r,.-. .=..a ..:. ] mi. s. on c..
le,..5 - a.i. /. L. Z. Brigh-.
... c.nt# 80 ja.'r COW Local
.. ar...- ra#.1".. VIII ease or
... 10y - a,". dairy f,s!m. DIch
a.u.r. S..aa. "vLvv. Calit. , nj
So. d. Z. .Ia.a Phone 6omei2nd
654"l 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

PIANO FOR RENT. Medium small.
Phone /. PIONEER TRUCK anG
TRANSFER CO. 10-2if
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

ROOM with outside entrance. ad-
joins bath AIS So + ST, Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

CLOSE IN, modern apt. rooms,
newly decorated, clec. fur. incl.
ref. Adults. Mission Apis. 235
No. 9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Cash Busine IS

$40 bufs a nice little cash busi-
ncss. Man or woman ean handl
in pare tmc. profits should net
better than 500 monthly to
a'5rt. Clean and pleasant work
For personal interview write Box
SO. giving address and phone.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

ROOM suitable for one or
two business girls or teachers
with or without board. 476 Len
Rey. 9-23TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Here's Your Ringside Seat for Shopping Bargains
22-ELECTR,CAL APPLIANCES
=. -. .D.IsHs1

-. 10. I1#H
." .## q. ... ). la. Ia aaG'
...... -1.... =.
s. #aa.. Dc,.r'uaA.
r.. 59aI HARDWARE
-. TO-. T.l..a. e. s7et.
..... .las = ... go b.
-. Ha#.1rAN
... r .. = Fl -.
2}--M.s.ai.aooous Tor Sale
sr.GIHx 81 rra'r 1aaa aea m
.. ,s#.#a. 2 a Il o. e..
.... .Hzs#J IN g-T
CT H'"T"3!S
- t.l-
D.. - s4.s....e. -.
$4,000 ....s
= o. l.. p...e
zIt. 60. - MAIN
a. .t,# -#f 81.
- ... g.. =. H,=e ...s
&c.,. ##s.. d H-..s =. l.C
..4H. ..loa .aa Supply
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Belle Davis Joins
A"'1clGs Husband

rA'.:hS Ctf". Me. O. -
.,..'.-5. - I....-. ...n screen Il -
-.... T.. #4.. -, .eo#ial plane
H.r --..... .##... e.. -" - tae be-.
.:O.. a. =. 4a....a AutaU Farm
Il. .E. Il .Ln pneumonia.
n.-. D#a.. .nHmHursea By i
tr. 1885,. l.~# Il. uy Bs.Gs ard h"r
s a#s...a.. J.. -.r .osE Wa,
...... sa....- o-.o - N.
'... ] sa...y.. e<eeullye VIZ
..,. =. IVA
-'.a 4asa3 Don arrival hcgH
-. e.a1l4 by commercial
."... .. i"o@ Hollywood tsa' Farms
. -. .aUcrNat improved and
ga. o.t ,..e sud sha
.s.asa. f." r:a which she
#.a.O.u d. Il Hlcu."
G#a ",s .s.o OF the
7.oreo by Use - That The Post
0- = -'r.oIr p-'.- D.-.,Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
l3-RCOMS FOR RENT

Clean heated rooms, Simmons mat
tress, showers. Board served +
desired. Inquire SAB Olive. 11-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
28.-EAPA PRODUCIS

...-i .=# ...... ..aao n#sl
"t"A& 12UI.2IENT STORE
.~- ,-.ln Prone 65G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
LOST, FOUND. ESTRAY

DAY NURSERY Tor Urc-Schoul aa2
children. Phone 121AJ for info
nation. l0-9T
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

FURNISHED Apartment for rent.
Fry Apartments, 591 Holt ph.l3G4
lO-20ti
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

ROOM Apt for light housekecp-
ing. piano ii desired. Also sleepinS
rooms. 534 Olive. l0-2luf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
8-SlTUAUONS WANTED

2E&UONsIHLE Man 50, ezperienc-
ca in ranahiu2, danfin9 and
pWp-brcd stock rlI>iag, want"
work Nov. 1st. Living quarters
for self and wife. 20. Box 1867,
FL Ccniro. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
!0-Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED Apts, hot water. elec.
refrigerators. Florence apis 731
Commercial 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
I2-WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT Box stan for
Ole horse III or near FL Centre
Phone Is. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
o-LIEl.P WANTED

WANTED Women for Eoa=eWorE y,
coa3l'y. t. stay nights. Write RI
|. noX g. Inpcrial I0-lT'!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

7.o2oo by Use - That The Post
7r4ss Gle .i'ieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

LET US FUpN1su 80 3 j u. -
DFLOZIER TT6N1. ..:- Y
furnish yoar line ,sH ..l#.e
SO Main I..oae ~:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

2 MONTEREY CuuG-
for sale Inquire lo+ q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

ID } Y, ,-~
J
y ~
~
7 -,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
2I-FURNITURE FOR SALE

ILDEDJAt 81 y .... - -.
djGCu. i @-a.es. g..
qurc q, G.5 Hea.',.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
NI(kLEL0D
 ON ISLAND TO
 BE SURVEYED ] , ] { 3 {
Geological Survey Men Ar rive for Three Months
 Exploration Trip

Here to follow-up and amplify the Mirror Harbor nickle explorations of Dr. John Reed, three geologists of the Geological Survey. headed by Dr. William Pecora, arrived in Ju- neau from Seattle yesterday on the steamer Baranof
 Similar to the work recently done on Yakobi Island by Bureau of Mines engineer S. Kicker. the pur- pose of the three months expedition to Chichagof Island is to determine the quantity and the availability of the strategic defense metal nickle.
 With Dr. Pecora are recorders Jchn B. Lyons of Harvard and Dar- win L. Rossman of Michigan State who will assist the leader in a sur Vey and mapping trip into the nickle deposits 15 miles north of Hirsr. Re- ports Of the study will be filsd in Washington, D. C., for future refer ence as to the availability Of de- tense minerals in Southeast Alaska.
 The three men, Pecora and Lyons on their first trip to the Territory, will leave for the Coast in abCiit D week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-26
55(0LUMBIA
 TIES UP WITH
 HELP OF TUG

Bucking tide and an up Channel wind, the single screw vessel Cclum- bia of the Alaska Steamship Com pany slid into the Government dock at II o'clock this forenoon to tie up and call for the Floss Nc. 19 tug to pull her away frcm the pier. The Coast Guard Cutter Haida was at the Union Oil dock at the time
 The Foss No. l9 pulled the Colum- bia away from the Government dock and the vessel tied up at the Alaska steamship dock 30 minutes later. The scuthbcund ship is com man1ed by Capt. A. A. Anderson, and pusser is Paul Coe
 Passengers arriving from the Westward were-Mary England Ev- erett Novel;, Charles T. Bergren, J. w. Russell, N E. Hampstead, Prank Sjursen, Charles J. Jenne, Edythe M. Young, Mrs. K. C.. Kohler, Gene vieve Sheridan, John Delorne, Paul Schull, w. | Barton, c. H. Steph- enson, Mrs. John Hcmethke, Flea nore Phillips, Mir and Mrs E. E. Bromley, Jr.. Ed Hildre, Harold Haul sen, Charles Helgert, John Brander- berg and Ted Grover, Jr.
 ThirtysiX passengers left Ju- neau on the southbound Columbia when she pulled cut Of port.
 Passengers for Seattle Mrs. J. c. Rhoem, Ruth O'Keefe, Mrs. L. Maher, Pauline Teeter, Les Kicker. Mrs. R. J. Sommers. s. War0urtan, M. Drozdowski, Mrs E. Hiltz. Mir and Mrs. Clarence Wilde, Ms and Mrs. H. Gibsen, Shirley Sellick, Yer cha Simpson, Dorothy Royal. Guy Garfield, Ted Grover, Jr. L. II. Rit- ter. M. Belesario. A. Sanders, 0. C.. Wigmaster, David Nahum, M II. Sides, John Rhoen, Jean Rhoem zadie Bradburn and C. M Kicker son.
 Passengers for Ketchikan-Ray Rody, S. B. Reim, Thomas Naueh- ten, Oscar Nielsen ard M. D. Will iams.
 Passengers for Wrangel!- Isabel Taylor, F. D. Kelly and E. O. Good manson.