davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Conductor
Uses Fist, Butt
Gun On Woman
Passenger Pleads
For Mercy At
Point OF Weapon

RIRMiNGIlAM fANPl a.
Warrant charging assault and bat
tory Vas sworn oni Wednesday
~ Warrant Clerk Brooks office
by Mrs wauc Mac Monroe. 81
against Thsmay Y Weaver White
street car condnc'or here ME-
Monroe said that INC conductor
soi cff ihc car slipped mp be-
hind her and knocked hcr down
with his fsi struck her on the
icmrlo with the bur ~ his sun
end then pressed INC barrel 81
DE weapon arains her stomach
The mfioemnn she said came to-
her rescue pulling fhe conductor
away aud b,rsins him not ip
sho
shc saii INC feuhle hogan as
Tuesday she contcnied thai
'houeb she hal runr ilo bell the
.irollce casiipd her two Hooks
beyond her stop As She was get
Ting OF tho bruised woman said
she reminded nc conductor that
'be car carHed her beyond her
iop
The conda'ipr sho said. cursed
her and said that she should hase
rang The ben and nogcd 50 The
door = lold him ihat did ring
me bon but couldn't ef ans
closer % the door because TIE
car was So crowded She said
| mbrella Only Defense
Whch She got or Mis- Monroe
sas the conductor sicnaisi win
10 bcll Tor Tho car 10 continue
but suddenly changed hiss mind
ana sisnalled FOR j. 70 s'1n Get
.tire on ihe ceudlo'or, She iid
nllicscd II dent alle~ nisa'
4 TAX lc nc that way and 'htn
egaes he from hehln' with bis
if,t She Admitted nat SHE faaehi
HIM With au umbrella
Tho vlctnl Il domestic wofs
exhibited handaee around i-r
head She sail that h,r iniafifs
reaurel medical aitontiou and
absence from work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
GOODWILL PROGRAMS

NEW YORK MAYOR r.oecio
Iacuardia announced iasf week
on hls htoad,asi hat series oi
fadlo programs from city hal
Would hf inaneuraled his week
pofiiayina the lessons New York
ore have learned in tolerance and
unii, Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
-tatltd 'he series y a speech
Sund1t 80 Az p.ny cariicd iN
Station. WEAr WNNc ANA Inc
municipal radio station
OConriesy AMP Rclca>c)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
fiddle Denies Plan To Ban Negro Migration
What Caused Riots
National Aspects
By WALTER WHITE
INSTALLMENT Ill

The war Production board June 26 that more
than one million man hours Of production lost forever during
No figures available Of the hours previously
by work oppages and slow down strikes keep Negroes from
inc employed upgaded As the chief production center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

a
Ecarpot bat jcopardizc the
4 winning nf the war. General
EpwJght Eisenhower re-
|portcd IN the spring Of
4 'is tha' Photographs 81 tho So
<.arer Truth riot were used by
4 sNs praparandsts in North AZ
4 ia so create prejudice against
[ihe taltd States. The same riot
EM c ne Of June, i94s. as
Eer as ,to1cs Of lynchines. az
n pAs gr Negro soldiers. CON
determination and scere-
n l1n n h armed forces of the
|ltftl si'es The antl-Ncero fii-
rrs AZ mon like Governor
ETaleals 81 Ccorria-and Con-
4 srsrn Raokin - Mississippi
\ svgr m ihe mill 81 Tho Toxic
|sri lt a8i's which cite these
~ ihs ono billion brown
H. f ,n.A \ peoples 81 he
ea NcIca and 10 the
i-r afies - The Caribbean
|ari America as evidence
IT, atl bappen ioaihese col
cs3 s She tinted Naiions
opasness IN aitacking
s n and cowardioe So
n ~ The diyisiye forces
h % and other cities mas
cause the Emitted
sfes use the war or most
IS molong i unncces
e saerificc,of the lisss
M sr soldiers who wonlj
die one Of The few
"a ol The Detroit rioI
h hc almost universal
os4ewarmn Of the riot hy De-
rruocrs ~ the armed seyv-
veal OF many Of these
rte floNing lcuer hy cpl
Eanes p ffrric'o from inc STA
s ai Camr Crowacr,
c rs mc Detroit Times. ap-
b ~ i's Issue 81 July
n Nt these race riots so
D. esr IN Detroit and IN
II m in ilrs land suppos
h ud ~ freedom cquality
n ~ hood
H Ne vhp are doing the fight
~ 7Ha VIII 90 the fighting To-
fsewe lli.s country from such
p scflmination we who
n erin au discrimination Ia The
fnehs and foS holes; We she'd
BE- a, blood one kind of blood
n d Thugs Ike race riots and
"a mike us fighters think
n iiff let WE FIGHTING FOR.
n Anninism means everything
vs. a3i il IS swiftly turning 60
az uNiounded word Regard
8s san continue to fight. 20
y 81 r loved ones But we
,ccl and know that We
u flslrine for The PRINCIPLES
ia' sa birth to the United
a'cs ~ America.
IN iils hospital ward. We eat
fssh agd sleep u1complaininely
tse'hs Jim Stanley, Negro
oe Nahanaiau. japanese Eng
II y hn S. John Brennan. Irish
Eaa' tclfsi Italian: Lon lIolz-
f~er German; Joe Woiiechow-
pellsn. and Mike Cohen Jew
We were All injured in the line
ny duy Ncs Mr. Hitler. Musso-
n q liifohito. all rub their fists
~ elee That their fifth column
*0fN ~ undermining our conn
a IS bsaflne fruit Things like
pfelorg The war and give.
AXIS lime TO strengthen their
,cs They might possibly mean
#l'fAF for US Now more than
~ Te Should pun together and
"A rs side by side. unhampercd
w Ilils and strikes We want TO
pow Thar you arc behind us 100
cent We want to know YOU
#ant us back regardless OF creed,
- or color.
We want 10 know so that we
~ N iishi harder and. II need be,
IS Niliinely'
Pc Remedy
N me Detroit branch Of the
AAcP has submitted to the
ayors committee the following
*ogram Of action:
Y THE MEMBERS OF THE
MoR'S COMMITTEE
iention
n On fTt....t an - III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Amefca. Ihc pattefn OF behavor There has Affected will
oatnac % affect other war production Failure
ITO correct conditions similar TO those Detroit or failure
Inv federal state and municipal governments to against
ho.o ho deberatey Or nnwittingly. fomen similar RAJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
y THE MEMBERS OF THE
EfoR'S COMMITTEE

'VhS COMMITTEE
|ientlon
In Tuesday. June %, we sub
ued q number OF fecommenda-
pns to your honorable body COW
'ng specific areas Of conflict
~ suggesting both immediate
longtime remedies. We
|Na like 20 add 10 our first
onmendaiion which urged that
III body be given power 81
|'poena and access to all ncces-
~ records
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
ATTACKED FOR TALKING BACl
Soul of Scottish Pater Lives
On In Brush of Young Artist
By HARRIET ROBINSON

If had not been for the childhood accident which Impaired
vision, Lanfy Alfred Kan Stewart might have been boNct
stead however the scfstycd rugged ndNiduas
ability with brush and paint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Imprint OF Scotch Art

F0uT months ago hc 6ccamo proud papa JauI1oTo NTo
whom ne hopes will be chlol- h,oldbock through his artistic
MospccIyes and apprccEuion foI thngs beautfuL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

lSlVIi, Lain tAil ttl
stead however, the Sc
.1;1;. :.l. l
'Dlll0N " III ~ u>ll anu
L ..l. I.
WI lil1ilNiiN hS' II
whom he homes Will b,
,,,.,> .,,~,
~ VNl'NS ~ ''il'' dl'Pl
Alit'H Sss"sli. 'l'' NyHre ~
Two -"fs vas e1fn l'i'i
Af ~'a MIS- '"an la-ss $40 ofi
~. Nian'ls ''y liis ii''t'
'i''' z" f"n f''ii'ielf''f 2'a arl
Nac na'lii''f'fl nv ~" '1
lsi : lN7ifi'a 2 lfn'
inr llot
,. '.,,',n n.
XII,
s.,
nl.
r.e
1..a
rt,
m an s ennar
th. ~
rtr:. ll 4s.
l,a..r EHr.e ws b,4..d
ral.ttonn Ni n.nt
f4nD. er ntinr ana
5g.A loaned "a, ~ "a ,..
~, an. S.o .a
n ,ifS Mana
bs B.u.f.,tn4e M ami
III nav 1iar,,etn ut. ,.a
lf. s.av.iin. an n.4cecA IS, ...i
AM. d,~ra.f.t ias frt vs.
rs AI, ~ . Asat,.,...i nf
M. ,a,fqson t4~ se
"i'' N'N
i'ei'q Acr ''nitt a'Nl nia 81
ohio
Style OF Ills own
Evening star., 1943-10-16
D. {. Realtors Group
To Meet Officials

The Realtors Washington Com
mittee will meet Wednesday and
Thursday with Federal officials to
discuss problems affecting the real
ty and building industry, it was
announced today. The parley is
one of series which has been
conducted here by the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
In an effort to bring about a bet
ter understanding between private
operators and those who lay down
Federal regulations.
Representative Harden Peterson,
chairman of the House Public Lands
Committee, and Representative Carl
HinShaw, who has a bill pending
on unemployment taxes as they
affect realty statesmen, will repre-
sent Congress.
Speakers from the executive
branch of the Government include
A. D. Burford, deputy commissioner
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau:
Philip Klutznick, assistant admin
istrator OF the National Housing
Agency; Ely Cushel, representing
the gasoline rationing section of
the Office of Price Administration !;
Charles Reinholt of the War Pro-
duction Boards Office of Civilian
Requirements and George Roddy
OF the warehousing section of the
Once OF Defense Transportation,
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Five Licenses
| As Real Estate
| SoIesmen Issued

The District Real Estate Com
mission this week issued licenses as
real estate statesmen to David Robert
Byrd, 2o7 Florida avenue NV, Moir
Bruce Oldham, same address; VIM
field Weitzel, 1927 X street NV;
Stanley H. Powell, 3518 Connecticut
avenue NV. and Earle j. West, 17l9
K street NV.
A license as a business chance
salesman was issued to Constantine
w. Crassas, SOL Woodward Building.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
A. & p. Realty Co., 613 F street
NV; and Nathan A. Dobbins, 6l3
F street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Howard E. Redding, 5504 Con-
necticut avenue NV: Monroe j.
Schott, 1745 K street NV;
Margaret H. Stevens, 1882 H street
NV; Howard A. Hunter, 908 Tenth
street NV; Victor J. Tulane, 1914
Fourteenth street NV. and Maurice
Derkay, 1910 M street NV.
An application for license as a
business chance salesman was re-
ceived from Howard A. Hunter, 908
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Masonry Wall Protection
Provided by New Paint

Masonry walls are subject to dis
integration due to low and high
temperatures and high and low
moisture content. The usual meth
cd Of protection has been a tech
nical paint coating made up of
oils or resin emulsions, casein or ce-
ment, mechanically bonded to the
surface.
A new product from the A. C.
Horn Laboratories called water
foil' has been developed using an
entirely different principle. Water
foil' is made of irreversible inor-
ganic gels. The lime hydrate of
the masonry reacts with the in
organic gels to form an "irreversi-
ble' protective coating of micro
scopic "spongelike" character. When
applied to masonry, such as brick,
concrete or stucco, ''Waterfoil'
YIELDS itself to the surface not only
mechanically but chemically as
we'll.
Water vapor finds exit, but actual
water penetration is impeded, thus
helping to prevent reinforcing bar
rust and concrete spalling. water
foil" contains no critical materials.
No priorities are required for its
use.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Special Wood Advised

When signs of decay begin show
ing around cellar sash, porch, post
bases. window caps and sills, wood
preservers recommend that lasting
repairs be made with durable lum-
ber.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

dwellings, are estimated at $79,-
100000 in 1943 as against $l48,-
100000 in 1912 while the dollar
volume Of farm service building
construction declined from $237,-
100000 in the first three quarters
of 1912 to $148, ,000, 900 in 1943. Pub
lie utility construction expenditures
of s305, 900, 900 were 5000, 900, 900 less
than in 1912
Although total public construc-
ton expenditures were considerably
less than in 1912, public war hous-
ing expenditures of 538,0OO,0O0 in
the first nine months of l943 were
$192 900, 900 more than in 1912.
Public nonresidential construc-
ton, not including industrial facili-
ties, amounted to only $4,000, 900
in 1943. Construction expenditures
of 81 ,459 100000 on the war indus
trial facilities program were $685.
100000 less than in the first nine
months of 1912. A decline of the
same proportions occurred on the
military and naval construction
program where expenditures drop
ped from $3,7o4 900, 900 in the first
nine months Of 1912 to 50, ,152 900 900
in 1943.
Highway construction expendi-
lures are estimated at $3l9, 900 900
in l943 as compared with S527,-
100000 in 1912. Expenditures on
all other Federal construction,
which includes Federally financed
pipe lines, rose from $297 900 900
in the first nine months of 1912
to s319,000,000 in 1943. State and
local construction expenditures of
5000 900 were s46,000, 900 less than
in 1872" she added.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
District Firm Named
Sales Agent for
Pentoqon Homes

Frederick w. Berens, Inc, has
been designated as sales agent
for Pentagon Homes, Inc, a
development Of 20 brick semi
detached homes at Twenty
seventh road and South Cleve-
land avenue, Arlington, Va.
The sale price has been set in
the $500 range. The dwellings
contain three rooms on the first
floor, two bedrooms and bath
on the second floor and a COM
pleted basement. Equipment
includes an electric stove and
refrigerator.
The Berens organization,
which handles mortgage loans,
sales and rentals, has moved to
larger quarters at 1928 K street
NV, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Home Finance Firms
Reduce Holdings

Home financing institutions are
taking advantage Of todays general
under-supply Of housing to liquidate
the properties, they took over in the
depression years. They reduced their
total real estate holdings by % per
cent in 1912. according to the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank.
Savings and loan associations re-
duced their overhang by 80 per cent;
savings banks by 80 per cent; life
insurance companies by ID per cent.
The Nations aggregate home
mortgage debt at the end Of 1912
was $4,000 900, 900. With home
owners speeding up their payments,
the 1943 total Is expected to be even
smaller, despite new war housing
loans.
Life insurance companies are the
lending group most rapidly expand
ing their home mortgage loans.
Their total went up IA per cent
during the year. Sharp increase
in mortgages written by loan cor
respondents gets the credit.
Life companies hold their repos-
sessed real estate in the largest VOL
ume Of any lending group. They
have an per cent ratio of overhang
to mortgages. according to the latest
availabel FHLB records.
Savings and loan associations are
making the highest dollar volume
home mortgages according to these
figures. Their overhang is now As
per cent of their mortgage total.
Commercial banks have closed out
their real estate overhang until it
is less than 3 per cent of their
mortgage total. the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Coulkinq Valuable

Use Of caulking compounds to fill
cracks and chinks around doors
and windows and in walls can be
an important aid in stretching fuel
rations. Caulking compounds are
easily applied, either with a putty
knife or with q gun"
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Leftover Paint Lots
Utilized in White House

Maintenance men in charge of the
White House have made use of odd
lots of leftover paint by developing
new tones for interior work.
The movie room in the new wing
OF the Executive Mansion now has
a vernal green coating with electric
blue" paint on the cornices. The
draperies are burnt orange in color.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Legal Notices

eaHEwE III
raFfsra4 aF fa9KH4#
$500
11AA ~ - 80
- G@e
Ea4fIfrH fH NNFEsfg# IIH#4# l1tH4 8As
-
e
-. = 81 - 49,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Haflfe haHfa# gwen 4za4
Letters IHEnaszaz* aaa ~ -
HaHH#ffas# na aE -
CARLOS = #EaH Deceased
~ a - - 49, ~
= - EHaHetH Eaatt - 2af
C.zntV ZHzei ~ January
~ 1913
Al #a&fH# El4
a.ast SD estate afe hereby ~
4aa ~ AztA s<HsE EEa stffe
usabated aad sIaaec aefa4t ~
r53 Z444k - 4aeksza E4sH
azzsstG ~ ad4a
fzaM ff.z Izff So as Hzaant -
- EEHAzsHea EE11alEa 4s1 ~
sss1 #HI3ssH SD uHzz HlI -
HE#=#aF #aHH#I
Vices ElF go g. HcH -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
NOTICE TO cnrDIToRs
or TIE ESTATE - MRS HEL
~ JOHN tLAfl0S Decreased
No 6sIs

Letters - Administration has
ne Hssu WaIzted 81 fhe z4lH d.
81 Hs8n1af# 1913 - uss Chan
cess glssff - 4aa aau Eaansss
NJ o. = 8M sA#4eszaed e
AdHanlsffa1aI lfaa fhe zatr =
Mr. Hsien Niaia Deceased ne
is6e IS tefeaE NseH fu ~ Wfses
having Claims aNazHsf M8 Estst.
~ H#3z1ux re Asfss s. - Gle4z
III - EhaEea4y LazE1 - IaekNaE
Comfy M~zAAaNaZ gos NabA8s
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1T - first oatiazz4n Azzaaf -
NfeH clusters En- VII II Ter
ffU aaTeI
TAa - sSh eas - Mena.
A = 1873
JOHN eIAHoE
ADMINISTRATION
~ - 80 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

day = February lssa
H0HERT q HkVENa.
Executor = fbe LzAt N4H Afa
Testament II CNf1as y Nehh
E8= IS ttA
rs ~ sfa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

III
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

STATE OF MIs sI58fPFI
COUNTY ~ 8AEE
- fhs naaftnf 8 fba IAEi WiIl
saa fsstasasai e Carlos =. We1t
dessased No. t7as.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Allowances BY
County Board
0iSupervisers
nrrY1nu ittl
Gssna amtg rasA

Csassnt CAamHY Fana
e.taan ~ as nssn
e
- y stsatN usa
tsgn tsa& n s@N
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sa.s u nef - u4f aess
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-. A. - - 3an.. 3ata.
1870 ktsltaaA
$50 ~ = NaHNfa
80 3an tata saa IL.
ftra a. sam { u..
ssama ANs e4ml nn Ian
- - - Aefan alsaN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

49,
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

1sersa 40 = nz6rInn
staE Slen@ LaBz tas3 ~
aszHsf azza1aH - aza -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

February. Is4s
y 3 spARKMAa
Is q BROWN
] glHAHgT
ELECTION COMMISSIONER
fIzkCTIoH
sE0NEHs
WALTER II GUILTY
MAYOR
+ - MKHaM
II FHEaEfkHI
G0UMCfLHEN
Z 81. IS sziz SIS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

uaazef - = c
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81 #3 E4z4 ta -.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
SIX MORE Bills
ARE APPROVED BY
GOVERNOR TODAY

The Governor has approved six
more bills and failed to approve
one, the latter failing to become a
law by nature of the pocket veto.
Approved and sent to Secretary OF
Alaska E. L. Bartlett for perma-
nent filing are the following
measures:
lib. 90, by Rep. Leo Rogge, to
appropriate s10S33 to supply a de-
ficiency in the livestock inspection
appropriation for the biennium now
coming to a close.
lib. SO, by Rep. John O'Shea,
setting the maximum salary of Ter
ritorial assayers at $4,000 a year,
instead of at $4,000
H.B. 76, by Rep. Rogge, allowing
the letting of bus contracts for
transportation of school pupils
without calling for bids.
lib. is, by Rep. Joseph W. Ke-
hoe, fixing the responsibility of
approving, certifying and disburs-
ing officers and requiring them to
furnish bonds to protect the mon
eys of the Territory, holding de-
partment heads responsible for
certifying vouchers and the legal
ity of tive proposed payment. Rep.
Kehoe stated in his opinion on the
Labor Department investigation
that this bill would correct flu
ture carelessness in the matter of
vouchers for expenditure of public
money"
H. B. 81, by Rep. Andrew Gun
dersen, providing that money COL
lected under the School Tax Act
go into the school fund, repeating
laws in conflict with the new act.
This bill was the last introduced
in the House, was designed to COR
rect errors in the tax bill pointed
out by the Governor.
S.B. 26, by Senator o. D.
Cochran, allowing for the use of
documentary evidence in secur-
ing birth certificates providing
other forms of proof are not avail
able. Such substitute records would
be baptismal, cradle roll or other
church records; family Bible rec
ord, physician or hospital records
and others.
Sent to an unsigned death was
SB. 35, by Senator Cochran, pro-
viding that executors and admin
istrators of estates in Alaska may
be appointed from non-residents as
we'll as residents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29

AND WIvESTAkE
PASSAGE SOUTH

Senator and Mrs. N. r. Walker
and Representative Richard E. Hard
castle left yesterday for their homes
in Ketchikan after Spending the
last two months here during the
legislative session. Senator H. H.
McCutcheon, of the Third Division,
and Senator Frank Gordon of the
Fourth Division also left for the
south, the former for a short trip
to Seattle and the latter on a two
months trip to New York City to
make purchases for his ladies'
ready o-wear store IN Fairbanks.
Senator and Mrs. Stuart STAN
groom are other members of the
legislative party that took passage
for Seattle yesterday and expect to
spend some time visiting their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Harris and the Harris small
son, before returning to their home
in Nome. Representative and Mrs.
Christian A. Roust, also of Nome,
left for a short trip to Ssattle before
returning to their home in the Sec
ond Division, as did Representative
Wallace Porter, of Candle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
Forty and Eight
Entertains with
Delicious Dinner

A delicious turkey dinner, which
included dressing, mashed potatoes,
and the crispest of salads, as well
as a marvellous dessert, was en-
joyed Saturday night by men of
the Forty and Eight and tn r
wives, who met in the Dugout for
the dinner and social evening which
followed.
About 25 were in attendance at
the dinner which had been pre-
pared by Mrs. Alfred Zenger, as
sisted by Mrs. George Gullufsen
The men served, however, a n
managed the dishes afterward, with
some assistance.
Kodachrome slides of Alaskan
scenes were shown by Leo Jewett
and bingo was also enjoyed by the
guests. Among attending guests
was Senator Norman r. Walker Of
Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
FORTY ARRIVE
HERE TODAY
FROM SOUTH

Thirty five passengers arrived
this morning from Seattle and five
from Southeast Alaska communi-
ties.
Arriving from Seattle were Mrs.
Ruth L. Alice, Paul r. Beirly, Mrs.
Ida Berry, Alfred P. Brandt, Regi-
nald Casper Frank W. Curry,
George M Hanrahan, Thomas
Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes,
Miss Gladys Harrison, Miss Hide
gard Hubbell.
Norris c. Kumler, Mrs Verna c.
Kumler, George Rittenhouse, Loe
Swift, Mrs Elaine Swift, Mistress
Donna Swift, Master James Swift,
John T. Brashears, Tom E. Bruer,
Clyde Q. Bush, Willard A. Carr,
George w. Davis, Francis j. De-
Ham. Hugh Harris, Wherry Jones,
Clarence D. Leah, Benjamin F.
Morgan, Ralph Morrison, Frank j.
Rose, Herman Schackman, Charles
Schreff, Ernest E. White, Oscar R.
Twedt.
Arriving from Ketchikan were
Mrs. Dwight L. Cramer, DR. Dwight
L. Cramer: from Petersburg, j.
j. Hillard, Mrs. Charles E. Brun-
nell, Lee M. Brunnell.