davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
COP SoIons Denounce
CContinued from Page D

The witness, Paulsen Spence of the walden Engineering O., Wal den, N Y, urged that corporations with less than $l,000, 900 of invested capital be exempted from the ex- cess profits tax and that only Q graduated levy be imposed on conn panies with capital between $l,OOO,- poo and $15,0o0,0OO.
 The committee hearings continued as dissatisfaction with the admin istration's new $1o.500 000,O0 tax program spread among Republican and Democratic house members who seemed to hold Secretary of Treas siry Henry Morgenthau, Jr, largely responsible off it's unwelcome feat nres.
 Moreenthau and @ considerable group of house members have n- creasingly differed on fiscal affairs. There was a hot point of dispute last session over treasury proposals for a spending tax and the pay as-you go debate added to the fric- tion.
 Members of the ways and means committee who heard Morgenthau present the new tax plan Monday are awaiting appearance of economic stabilizer, Fred M. Vinson later to- day to undertake more thorough exploration of the tax plan. Vinson, Q former committee members has over Morgenthau the advantage or long and close association with legislative leaders.
 Spence's recommendations to the committee suggested that corpora tiuns with an invested capital up to 8l,OO0 600 be permitted to earn 1O per cent on net sales without be- ing subjected to the excess profits tax or forced to renegotiate govern ment contracts.
 Disregard Proposals
 House Republicans are disregard ing the treaSury's proposals. They contend that @ large portion of the e1O,5OO000 900 requested by Mor- genthau can be discounted through economies in the war budget. The remainder presumably would be made up through Q 10 per cent federal sales tax.
 The Republican ammunition wal supplied by Rep. John Taber of New York, ranking Republican member of the house appropriations com mittee, who announced that Q < per cent reduction in the treasury estimate could be effected If presi' dent Roosevelt would practice @ req sonahle degree of economy.
 .gThe American people today are spending more money, in the wal ef7ort than are Great Britain, Rus. sia, Germany and Japan combined Taber said in Q statement. We ar' carrying now nearly the whole f. ancial load of the war and soon VI will have a major part of the mill tary load"
 Four congressman recommended wide range of alternative program! on Q radio forum last night. Reps Frank Carlson, R., Kan., ane Charles s. Dewey, R., H., sounded the economy note. Rep. Jerry Voorhis, D., Calif., advocated imme' dihte action on social security taxe' which the treasury hopes eventually to boost high enough to bring 1T q. 800, 100000 0 year. Rep. Thad F WasielewslIi, D., Wis, warned against @bleeding" corporations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Farms Now Called Haven

Continued from Page D. terments be reviewed by the ap- peals board having jurisdiction in the area where such registrant is employed.
 3. Require induction of non-fath- CTS before fathers are taken to the fullest extent determined by the director of selective service to be administratively practicable and consistent with demands of the armed forces"
 4: Set up a five-man medical board, including two army and navy doctors, to review present phy- forces to determine whether they could b lowered in order to take a grater number of the 3,400,00 now tn class 4.F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06


 The apparent German plan to make Q stand at the Volturno was believed Go have been knocked otf balance by th eswift advance of Al- lied troops to the Galore river, c tflbutary of the Volturno which runs from the hills above Beneven- to and about 30 miles northeast of Naples. That caught the Nazis un- aware, and they seemed to be un- able to recoup in time for stand.
 Aversa is Q major rail center, but it had taken 0 terrific pounding from flying fortresses by daylight and Welingtons by night. Madda- loni is on the road from Benevento Co Averso. Just west of Maddaloni is the larger highway intersection of Caserta.
 The Eighth Army was fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

(Continued from Page D
 wet Pacific. Recent dispatches from Australia have reported that the strategy does not conform with General Douglas MacArthur's views, although he is carrying 1t out.
 Still others point out that various authorities recently have disagreed with the view that there is a serious deterioration of Japanese strength. For instance, Rear Admiral Dewitt 0. Ramsey, who came here from the South Pacific to head the navy buaery ouf 1wiF iulA. arfgtht the Japanese showed an amazing ability to replace air losses. He said further that Japanese plane pro- duction Is greater than the 700-per- month maximum estimated here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

ican held Vella Lavella island with undisclosed results and staged an ineffective raid on New Georgia. A force of 50 enemy fighters was in- tercepted off the east coast of Vel- la Lavella by heavly-outnumbered Allied ighter group, but the Allied planes shot down six enemy air. craft at loss of one of their own. The pilot of the Allied fighter was rescued.
 Allied warplanes ranged over New Britain island and the surrounding waters, attacking enemy shipping and shore installations and destroy ing at least five barges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Lodge Reps Oversee OWI
Continued from Page D

war, he said. OWI will disappear after the war, along with the prom ises he declared. but the diplomats will be left to face "an outraged populace."
 It remains to be seen, he said, whether OWI becomes in American occupied countries the counterpart of Reuters British News Agency, which has news 'sewed up" in all British held-territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Chester, Pa. Cupl-Clty motorists. who paid ee.322 in @ and el0 traffic fines in the first six months of 1898 will have forked over by the end Of the year . sum equal to the enc tire municipal debt of lo6D and ex- cesedinR the e36esel total tax lew foF that year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Educational lenders discuss New Plans for Education'' on the NEG Inter. r.AmeFiean University Of the Airs postwar planning series. Far This We Fight" sn Saturday, Oe. tober Q tNBC, 7soo ?. m., kWTD.
 The panel WiII cempEise Robert q. halllllEan. ahe famed physicist, Nobel Rrlxe winner and ehalIHnan eg Che executive council ef the California Institute of Teohnolagys AisxandeF z. naoddnFa. chairman Of ehe kam. eallanal Policies Gommlslsen, and Chagl O. Will'nas. dlreele7 e the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

field service Of the National Educa" ton Association.
 Ben Grauer acts as discussion leader in presenting questions sub mltted by listeners, following the presentation of the prepared ad- dresses. For This We Fight" Is pro- duced by the NEG Inter-American University of the Air In cooperation with the Twentieth Century Fund and the Commission to Study the Organization oe Peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Melodies that reach back into the past and evoke memories of hap pier times will be the featured pre- sentations on "Keepsakes", heard over Blue Network Sunday, October 10 at S:30 p. m., EWT., (T30 ?. rl., CWT; 6:30 p. rn., MWT; 800 p. Hi., PWT) Dorothy Kirston and Mack Harrell will begin heir stroll down Memory Lane with Victor Herbert's ''Moonbeams" from ''The Red Mill" and Jerome Kern's Why Do l Love You.
 Sentiments expressed in poetry or prose have been coming in to "Keepsakes" from enthusiastic audi ences in increasing numbers. For each keepsake used on the program, the listener who sends 1t in is re- warded with five dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

I none minute Of combat a flight of 60 fighter planes shoots seven tons Of copper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
WATR PRO GRAMS 1890 KilOs yCles

4:15-This Could Be You 4:30-Full Speed Ahead 5:00-Melody Review 5:30-News
 5:45-Superman 6:00-Yankee News 6:16-Terry And The Pirates 6:30-Pleasure And Profit 6:45-Jack Armstrong 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer |. 1:30-Duke Ellington's Orch. S:O0-sizing Up The News-Sam Batter
 s:15-Melody Makers 8:30-Take A Card 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Treasury Star Parade 9:30-SpotlIght Bands 9:55--Tnterlude 10:00-John B. Hughes 10:15-Sonny Skylar: News 10:30--National Radio Forum l1:00--Yankee News 11:l5-Henry J. Taylor. Common
 TOMORROW 7:45-Reveille Roundup S:0O-Yankee News s;l5-sacred Heart Program S:30--Early Bird e:tbr-Morning Devotlons esgV-nreAktaet CinD l0:00-News lO:O5-Shoppers Guide ii 1l:o0-BreakfaHt At Eardrs ii:30-NeWB-Gil n Martyr l1:46--What's Your Idea? 1l :b5-ConcenEFated Food News l2:00-Melodic Moments Iasso-News l2:tS-Lets Dance P. M
 lso0-Yanlgee Nowa. i:ik-World Series l:0o-carnivnt t.tk-On The Record esSo-Euli steam Ahead e-Melody Review 6;1e-NoWa bs4a@~Nunarman esoa-Kankee News estH~~IaFFy And The Pirates 9s3o-Mnaic For Dining e,tt-taGk AFmalrong 1i1e~NuIton LeWis, des
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Meyer Davis overheard this con- versation between two airlanA ae. tresses in Radio City's NEG egzg- store. whenever I'm in the duu1ps. I get new boy friend" the 1ixst remarked. "Oh," ohh'd the other. ''so that's where you pick them upl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Boston, October 2. - Raymond CIapper, distinguished columnist- commentator, has begun his second year of br0adcasting over WNAC and the Yankee Network under the sponsorship of the General Cigar Company.
 Clapper; who recently returned from a tour of the major fighting fronts, will turn his commentaries to the home front when he discusses Has Roosevelt Deserted the New Deal?', Thursday, 0ceober 2, from 10 to 10:1S ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

The United States will learn of the transcendent bravery of It's thousands of herolnes facing enemy fire at sea and in the front lines all over the world when Parks John- son ard Warren Hull interview Amerlca's courageous Army and Navy nurses on Vox Pop from tine Army's Walter Reed General hospi. tai, in Washington, D. C., Monday, October n, at 6 D. nn., EWT, over CBS. (9:SO ?. Hn., PWT)
 Sacrificing the whlte.starched quiet, safety and comfort of the civilian hospitals, thousands of reg. istered nurses have volunteered for war duty, and are running the gant- let of enemy batle frcoes, raiders and U.bOats with the conveys and hospital ships, wading with invasion armies into captured territory with snipers' bullets plunging around them, and digging fox holes and slit trenches with Axis aircraft Over- head.
 Subject tO all the hazards of mod. crn warfare, these nurses are fear Iessly working beside Army and Navy doctors to help bring casual ties back to full health and useful ness. Mother and wife and sister and Mary back home to the suffer- ing wounded men, they often are hard put for food, frequently on duty lS and 20 hours at a stretch, and they express surprise when war correspondents visit the front lines and exclaim about their guts and fortitude.
 Graduate nurses are recruited for both Army and Navy by the Ameri- can Red Cross. Parks and Warren on Vox Pop will stress the impor- tance of another vital Red Cross home front service, which enlists women for nurses aides and home nursing courses to replace the train- cd nurses who have joined the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
AFL. Talks Labor

Continued from Page i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

7:l5-Dave Roses Orch. 7:25-Y. M. c. 4. 7:30-Fightlng Coast Guard s:OO--Watch The World Go By e:i5-carHon Roblson's Buckaroos e:30-Harmony Hall os0O--GabrieI Heater e:lb--TEenHuFy Star Parade ese0--Spotilght Bands e;6b--Interlude io:o0-RaymOnd ClappeF-Newn l0:lS--Rovlng Reporter fo.a0--News lo:36--aecOFd Session lesfS~caFl Rayassn'n Orch. tf.oO--Yankea News iisib-IIenry !. Taylor -commen-
 tat0F ttsae--Les Browns oreh. tfikk-NeWn Iti0o--Nlan otf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Aussies Cut Jops Lines

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

Mimi Chandler, daughter of Ken- tucky's Senator Happy Chandler, former governor of that state. will be Jack Carson's guestar Wednes- day night October 6th). Mimi, who shelved the Washington merry-go- round of political society for the glamour of Hollywood and motion pictures, is Paramount Pictures brightest singing starlet and is cur- rently making her movie debut on the nations silver screens in Henry Aldrich Swings It." She1l soon be seen as Dorothy Lamour's lovely younger sister in "And The Angels Sings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

While 1t may make other Amerl- cans unhappy by comparison. yet 1t remains a fact that by dint of his own hard labor. Bob Burns, 'The Arkansas Traveller" has put his 360- acre farm on Q strictly self-sufh- cient basis. Except" notes Burns
 T need an oil well to provide fuel for the tractor!" Burns, who re- turns to the airlanes Oct. 2 on NEG, has 200 acres of lima beans, l20 acres of alfalfa, 20 aches of English walnuts and 20 acres of truck-everything from beets to yams. Besides Burns feeds his own hogs and steers, has milk cows and chicken. and so provides his own meat. milk, cream, butter and eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

tContinued from Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06

A new work by Stravinsky will highlight the Boston Symphony Orchestra's opening broadcast, over the coast-to-coast BLUE Network, on Saturday, October g, at SIS p. m.. EWT. Entitled ode" it is de- dicated to the late Mime. Serge Koussevitsky.
 Appearing for his twentieth sea- son as conductor of the famous orchestra, and for his second broad cast season over the BLUE, Dr. Kouseevitsky will conduct the pro- gram, which will include Vicaldi's Concerto in D minor for Orchestra with Organ" ard Moussorsky's Pictures at an Exhibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
New Pacific Offensive

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
WAC Officer Found Slain

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Judge Hits Milk Lows

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
Y. Special Election

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
AENS' BAND PANTIES ANE
 STEPIlNS

of durable rayon in dainty tearose color. ] elastic in the waists. Regular and extra
 sizes ..........,........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
IE HOURS THURSDAY I2 M. 10 9 P. M.

Fascinating lingerie --- So sleek and luxurious, yet 60 practicaIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-06
WoMENS' RAYoN PANTIES

Of long-wearing fabrics. Elastic in wal backs. Tea rose shade. Extra sizes
 only ...................
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Monthly Hearings Planned

Michigan Unemployment Com
pensation Commission hearings in
the Upper Peninsula will be held
the second Tues day 81 every
month. effective Immediately Or.
Robert NJ. Ashley, chairman, an
rounced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
SMALL NATIONS FLEA

The original agreement author
lied the central working conf
m.ttee 10 formulate and carry
out the decisions when the Coun-
Gil was not meeting. Some Of the
smaller powers, led by the
Netherlands. wanted membership
on the committee extended 10 at
least one Of their representatives.
A compromise was reached IN
the revised agreement whereby
decisions made by the committee
shalt he subject 70 'reconSldera-
ton hy the council
Another concession made 20 the
small nnwnrx- iS-Aat- Under the
revised agreement the council
instead of the committee is
authorized 10 pass on the en-
trance OF new members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
RENIsFn A0RtTMLNT

TIC revised 1ErCnMgrt IS lc-N-
Suhr tied 20 fhc governments OF
aait -l,c E~Ito1 and lTsg0y.afcd
Nations hut Huh expressed the
t--T--t ------T- 7-r7 TTF7"I TIT |i''
bad boon reached ia .0forma.
Diplomatic discussions.
TIE original aCrocmcnt was
changed % meet the objections
~ some az frc small countries
that the 0'71 vested TOO much
authority I'm the hands Of the four
major Allied powers
The American plan provides for
establishment ~ a council a.
United and Associated Nations n
plan relief and decentralization
measures in the war-wrecked
areas 81 the world which arc
liberated by the Allied armies.
Il also calls for establishment
~ centre working committee
limited 20 Representatives 81 the
United States. Britain, Russia and
China
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

RftIcf-is HaItIntr Ave. Free Parking v
hVOO1 Gala Midnight Show Saturday.
Come as Late ~ r N am See Regular
Show Pls3s S,in1a~ Two Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

pIV0I A-Cadillac-E. Forest Pr. ts2s r
N'VLn open 6.45. Park Free. Lsxt
times To-Day -''SIightly Dangerous. Lana
Turner "SberlOck Holmes In Wa@hIRstoa -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

pI0-West Vernon Highway at Central n
hlO Open u Noon 90 Midnight. Parking.
Alan Ladd. Loretta Young, China" Also
'My Friend Flicka." Also How 90 swin.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

River-Joy Rd. CH 47sl
m'iLhh JOAN Garfield. 0tE Younk IN
"Air Force" Plus virginia Weidler. Ed
ward Arnold. THE Youngest Profession"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

p0YV-N oodwsrd near Temple RA. ssee n
hVNi DEFENSE WORKERS
Open ~ Hours Every DAy Come Ary
Time ard See a Complets show RA ssas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

DIAL T0--Gratiot at Mt. Elliott Parking
hhLlU open Gas. Geo Raft. Bren
Marshall Background Ia Danger" PIN
Lady OF Burlesque," Barbara Stanvyck.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

SHlEER--Garden CnS,7 Ford Mt MlddIsb,f
9ihlA LII t+pt1 81 Dennis O'Essfs
MARY Hughss Coed Morning. Jnds. .
Plus Roots and saddles. " Gens Aufry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

R0CFRS-5eie West Warren IN. I-o1ss
hVuLho Basil Rathbons in
sherlock Holmes In Washington" Plus
Macdonald Carey IN salute for Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

RR(l IIpT0WN-W oodw'd -6-Mi. ~. s-0406
hhV VI WV" Donald puck Cartoon.
They Came "a BLOW Up America %
-R--1-LYS- GAstaf9.- tSes IA Kb0vsD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
SHAFFR. WlYkE-Wsyns. Mich

SHFRIDAN-kercheyal Mt sheridan
Shhi"0'h' Cartoons Sr-Al pay
Rogers IN King ~ the Cowboys" Chester
Morris Midnight With Boston Blarkie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

prnCNT-Woodw'd-Gd Cd. Rlvd. TR. R-s4s4s
hLuLNt New show Today. Open as
Last Show 10 T. NJ "SihRr Skates. -
Also Leopard Man" Dennis o'Kssfe.
pry (NEWD--Fort Street w. near Juncti0
MN open 5.l6 Fun SHOW. Alan
Mowbray In The Dewitt With Hities.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

WEpCIpV- Tomorrow Mat Roy Rogers
HlLRtUhl ~ nder Western stars Plus
{. BACK InuaA- -Ii-..x@ - = ---t7-7-
tolns. Note "Rurlesque' Not SHOWN MAJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
at Smile Road

VhhDhLL Leon Frrc' Grace Mcdonald
Gals, Inc" Russo. Hayden. Ron wills IN
saddles snd ~agehrush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

NTIp--TltI J0NFph RmpRu
Oi1h Opeu las PRsN Rsthbon. cher
lock Holmes In Washington ." Young and
willing" Nm Holden ghor's D1s0es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

MLICCTIH-N OOdWard at Wills
NihJLOliI open n 80 Until 90 NJ.
submarine Base." John Lltel 4 Baxter.
"NIan From Thunder River Bil Elliott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
nodward Enot

nhlIhlh open All Night Claire Trevor,
Good Luck, Mr. Yates A" Pail h." with
William Tracy, Time "And Then Japan. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

SHORES tNEW - Ma. /. and I'd s e,ln. n 1.
Richard Arlsn IN The Wildcat Plus
Tonight We Hah CAlsis. AnnabsuA
CTLNI EV-l5707 West warrvn CT. ea20
Oih4'LLi open q - FrAnchot Tone.
Lnr. n q mt ~ % LlLs LraHe. q l.Irl ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Nt0WLV-->chaefer at Mich. OR. 5000 4
WlDUhl Nat. Daily. Open IL IS. Enrol
Flynn In "Idge Ot Darkness" Powers
i,Irl. - WITH Ann skLr.f.- l.anffA AHrnhN-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
MYSTERY FILM
 NOW PLAYING,
 10TH CENTURY
Ronald Reagan Stars in Nine Lives Are Not
 Enough

A breezy mystery film with plenty of gags, thrills and breath taking adventures is now playing at the goth Century Theatre. Based on Jerome Odlum's fine novel, Nine Lives Are Not Enough" the film of the same name tells the vivid story of a big-time reporter who sets out to track down one of the underworld's most dangerous killers.
 Ronald Reagan, who has made quite a reputation for himself with his performances in Knute Rockne-A All American" and Million Dollar Baby" is starred with pretty Joan Perry. James Gleason, who is unbeatable in those humorous tough guy" roles, plays the part of cop whose only rival for pass ing up obvious clues is fellow of- ficer played by the inimitable Ed ward Brophy. When these two boys get together, the mystery does in- deed deepen for everyone, including the murderer!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12

Gardner. G. M. Hill, H. A. Forsyth, Stanley Jurck; from Haines, G. L. Newell.
 Arriving from Excursion Inlet Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Guy F Atkinson, s. E. Anson, Frank Sern- fari, D. A. Sheppard, Arthur Blixt, K. L. Niger, L. A. Johnson, E. Ven ecek, Martin H. Garner, L. B. Carl son, J. w. Nelson, J. s. Merson, M. M2rs2ck J. B. Carson, T. Thomp- son. Ivar Darnell, Henry s. Polk, Frank Roemer, Jack H. Howe, G0Nv''o w. Carlson.
 On a charter flight from Takue River incoming passengers were MT. and Mrs. H. s. Sully, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Lawrence and MT. and Mrs. John G. Young.
 This Morning
 Leaving Juneau with Alaska Coastal Airlines this morning for Excursion Inlet were A. Kashevar- off. A. Merculief, G. Olson and R. M. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12
SCHOOLING FUNERAL
 IS HELD SATURDAY

Last rites for John E. Schooling, who died June 30 at Pelican City, were held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth de- livered the eulogy and musical se- lections were sung by Miss Martha ridley, accompanied by Mrs. Will liam L. Paul. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers were Messrs Walter Sharpe, Leonard Allen. J. w. Leiv- CTS, Raymond L. Wolfe, George Morlander and Dr. George Dale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-12

 IN FROM SITkA;;
 F0RTY-0NE OUT

Twenty three passengers arrive d from Sitka Saturday and forty-one took passage from here to southeast Alaska ports and Seattle.
 Arrivals were Wendell Anderson, It. R. L. Fulton, Thomas D. Gillis, Claude Helgeson, Lilly Hoolis, George Hoolis, Annie Hoolis, Mrs. J. Koontz, Dorothy Loy, Alexan- der Martin, Mrs. A. Martin, Sam Morris, M. E. Monagle, Charles B. Montgomery, Fife Rice, w. R. Rob- inson. Mildred Seeliger, Fred Sa- bey, John Scherer, Carl Filler, Miss Elsie Wallace, It. Col. J. Williams.
 For Alaska Ports
 Outgoing to Petersburg were Pe- tra Wasvick, Jimmy Steel, Amanda c. Lee, Olinda Olegard, Anna An- derson, Thora E. Norhiem, Arvid Norhiem, Arald Norhiem, Randi Peterson, Joan Peterson, Mart h a Johnson, Eunice Helberg, Ann Thompson, Jessie Anderson, Villa Swendsen.
 Leaving here for Ketchikan were P. E. Morbello, H. E. Lewis, Ethel Schooling, Donald Schooling.
 Leave for Seattle
 Those taking passage to Seattle were w. D. Antle, J. H. Bennett, N. E. Galvez, P. K. Flight, Jr., Einar Olsoe, Nels Pehrson, P. c. Gleason, R. E. Stewart, Mabel Kob- bivik, Olga Kobbivik, Alex N. Mes suck, c. F. Gregoire, Anna H. Lar son, Tyra I. Anderson, Lynn C. Cooper, P. J. Hansen, Charley Stewart. Harry Maxwell, Ellis Rey- holds, Erwin Welsand, Melffend Ellis, John Lee.