davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
Flying Forts Hit
Port Of kieI:
Duisbur9 Blasted
Night and Day Bombings Take Heavy
Toll of Defenses on French Coast;
Blockbusters Rip Rails, Factories

LONDON, May 22. (UP)
About 1000 American and
British planes dropped more
than 1000 tons of bombs on
the German war centers of
Kiel and Duisburg, French
coastal Notifications an d
other targets Monday as the
new preinvasion offensive
roared unabated through it's
fourth straight day.
Flying Fortresses struck at Kiel,
big German port and U-boat base,
and Liberators hit the bomb-pocked
Pas de Calais invasion coast OF
France in the wake of major Raj
fleet which mace Saturation as
sault on the German rail and in
dustrial center of Duisburg.
Afternoon estimates of 1000 al
lied planes in action since mid
night and better than 1000 tons of
explosives delivered to the CONT
nent we're expected to soar when
Official announcements confirmed
coastal reports of big scale fighter
operations.
SPLITS FORCE
Lieutenant General lanes H.
Doolittle split his Eighth air force
heavy bombers to SEND about $50
Fortresses against the Baltic port
of Kiel and a like number against
the Pas de Calais area. Each forma-
ton was accompanied by fighter
escorts of about the same number.
Other formations of lighter allied
planes sWarmed in relays across the
channel to harass the Nazis massed
along and behind the Atlantic wall.
Kiel, city OF 25O,000 command
ing the western enc of the Baltic
sea. formerly was second only to
Hamburg as center of submarine
building. 1t is the main base for
the German fleet and the most i'm
portant port left to the Nazis for
repairing and overhauling capital
ships.
Black winged Raj raiders attack
ed Sunday night through $4,000
foot cloud layer that blanketed'
western Germany, striking SO swift
ly that most of their 2,000-ton load
of blockbusters were ripping through
Duisburgs sprawling factories and
railway lines before the Nazi de-
fenses could go into action.
VITAL BOTTLENECK
Duisburg, just 25 miles east of
the German-Dutch border. lies ITO
miles from the Nazi-fortified North
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
WLB Head Defends Seizure
Wards as War Measure

fully resolved"
Davis said the WLB assumed iur-
isdiction over the Montgomery Ward
dispute because inability TO act in
this case would have affected
thousands of employees of other
companies and without the slight
est doubt" would have led TO sub
stantial interference with the war
effort"
Davis told the committee that If
the WLB lacked jurisdiction in the
Montgomery Waro dispute, 1t would
mean that I'VE were unable to act
in other cases involving employees
in such fields as the distribution,
transportation, service trades, whole
sale and retail services, because
like Montgomery Ward their EN-
ployers do not manufacture war
materials"
DEFENDS ACTION
But the WLB acted i'm the Ward
case. Davis said, because it is the
unanimous opinion of our labor,
INDUSTRY, and public members that
this company employing some $4,000
people. operating more than 600 es-
Establishments in AZ states OF the
union, having annual gross sales in
excess of $60O,0O0,OOO, supplying
farm families with some 20 per
cent of all their living and work
ing requirements, is engaged IN
activities directly related to the sue
cessful prosecution of the war
The committee also plans to hear
Gerard D. Reilly, member of the
National Labor Relations board
Attorney General Francis Biddle,
and UnGersecretary of Commerce
Wayne C.. Taylor who directed the
Chicago seizure on April 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

seizure of Montgomery Ward & Cos
Chicago properties that if the WLB
should be held to lack jurisdiction
in the case, some l5,500,000 work
ers in the nation would be released
from labor's no-strike pledge.
Davis told the committee that
until congress tells us clearly and
explicitly that there are segments
of our economy. men and women,
trades and skills. that are not in
the war, we cannot accept any !.
artificial limitation on our plain
wartime duty to endeavor to pre-
serve industrial peace in America y
Testifying as the first witness in
the investigation, Davis said that
without board jurisdiction, the
Montgomery Ward case would lead
finally to a complete disintegra-
ton of the existing machinery set
up by congress to preserve indus
trial peace"
Critics of the governments action
in taking over and briefly operating
Montgomery Ward facilities in Chi
cago have asserted that the WDB.
whose orders the company refused
to obey, lacked jurisdiction because
the mail orc er house Is not primari-
ly in war industry
This contention, If upheld. would
leave 15,5OOO00 workers in indus
tries not actually engaged in pro-
ducing war material free to strike
to enforce their demands, Davis
said
The only way to have an effective
no strike policy, he added, is to
ban all strikes, land the only way
to ban all strikes Is to have for
UNI where ell disputes can be peace-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
j. 5. Takes Over
Operation of
Ward.0wned Plant

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May %. (UP)
900 men and women employees of
the Hummer Manufacturing Co.,
a Montgomery Ward subsidiary, re-
turned to work Monday under the
jurisdiction of the U. S. government,
which seized the plant Sunday.
The returning workers were the
vanguard of $50 who quit May 5
after the company refused Ito comply
with a war labor board order to sign
a union contract with maintenance
of membership clause. They were
ordered to return to work by Joseph
WinoSki, chairman of the shop com,
mittee of the International As
Sociation of Machinists tAFL), after
President Roosevelt ordered the
war department to take over the
plant.
Government seizure Of the factory
which manufactures vitally needed
aircraft parts, marked the second
time within a month that Mont
gomery Ward plant had been seized
to enforce a WLB orCeI.
SIMILAR CASES
The dispute at the hummer plant
was similar to that which resulted
in the seizure Of Wards Chicago
properties April 26. In both cases
the company had refused to sign
contract with maintenance of
membership clause.
Although the issues in dispute
were strikingly similar, seizing of
the Hummer Co. was not expected
TO touch off the controversy in
cited by the seizure of the Chicago
plant and subsequent custer of
Sewell Avery, chairman of the board
of directors of Montgomery Ward
and Co., by two soldiers.
The Hummer plant is an acknoW-
lodged war factory. The company
ccntended that its Chicago plant
was not engaged in the manufacture
OF war materials and therefore was
not subject Ito seizure under the
Smith-Connally anti-strike act.
AVERY SILENT
Avery was in Washington for a
congressional hearing on the seizure
of Wards Chicago plant and would
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
Blast ImperiIs
zen. Clark

WITH FIFTH ARMY. Italy, May
%. (UP)-Lieutenant General Mark
w. Clark, commander of the Fifth
army, narrowly escaped ceath Sum
day when a BOBBY trap exploded 25
feet from his jeep as he was in
specting the front.
The explosion, which occurred in
an abandoned" IS millimeter Ger
man antitank gun, wounded one
soldier critically, and injured or
knocked down several others who
were farther from the blast than
Clark, who was unhurt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
D AMBl|Ne
IMPORTER
Too Many Indians

will you kindly inform me, y
Reuben Hecht, an auctioneer of New
York City, wrote Assessor Collector
Dan West of Imperial county, "as
to whether any property has been
rsold in Imperial Valley during the
past yea. and if SO, at what price
per acre
Hecht OWLS some desert land away
up in the northwestern tip of I'M
perial county.
HE probably. thinks Indians are
still running wild over the place, "
snorted West, land that no one
ever has sold any property in the
valley. I'll just write him thing
or two about valley property
Hecht thinks he has oil land, is
our guess.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
Missing Marine
Filler Found

YUMA, Ariz., May %. UP)-A
marine aviator from the Ell Centre,
CAL marine air base, Monday was
recuperating from a four-day trek
in the Arizona desert after he para
Chuted from his single-seater Cor
sair fighter plane.
The flier whose name was not dis
closed, had been Iile OBJECT of mar
inc, army and civilian searching
parties since last Thursday when
The wreckage of his plane was found.
After rest he proceeded to the
base at Ell CentrO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
Mother Charged
With Murder

souri,, was en- route to Eel Centre to
see her daughter. She was expected
to arrive Monday night.
An inquest into the death of the
baby will be como cucted in Winter
haven Wednesday by Deputy Coun-
ty Coroner A. T. Lyons. An autopsy
showed drowning as the cause of
death.
Mildred Shelton, or Mildred Nell
as she hac been known while living
with Corporal Nell in Yuma for
several months. startled Yuma, Ari-
zona, officers and officials by tele-
phoning them that she had thrown
her baby in the river because Nell
had refused to marry her. She threw
the baby in the Colorado river at
noon Friday on the California side.
She returned to Yuma and told
Nell what she had done. She then
telephoned the Yuma county sher-
ifs office.
TO BE ARRAIGNED
The girl is expected TO be ar
raigned early this week before Judge
Deane Haughtelin in Winterhaven
Justice court In the meantime she
is held in the Imperial county Jail
at FL Centre.
Charles McGehee. civilian en-
ployed at the Yuma air base. and
Albert Mauzke. soldier stationed at
the base. found the baby's body
while fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
Newspapers Lose
Appeal Plea
To Hiqh Tribunal

WASHINGTON. May %. (UP,--
The supreme court Monday denied
the petition of four Los Angeles
newspaper publishing companies for
rehearing on the courts April "a
decision classifying full-time news
boys as employees" subject to the
labor relations act rather than in
dependent contractors"
The publishers contended that the
courts decision failed to provioe
a definite test for employer-e
ploye relationship. Joining In the
rehearing appeal were the Los An
geles Herald and Express, the Ex-
aminer, the News, and the Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
Outsider Out-jumps Pros
At Famed Frog Tourney

own l943 world record leap oil 10
feet. with Zip. trained by Eddie
Robinson, Is. of Stockton, taking
second. Hip Boots and oscar from
the stables of Mrs June Robinson
Holmes. grabbing third and fourth.
respectively, stockton took a clean
sweep Of frog team honors.
The annual contests are held 10
commemorate the memory OF Mark
Twain and the famous Jumping
Frog" OF CalaveraS county"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
u. s. F0RCE NEARS ROM e
ALLIES BLAST SUB BASE
Lend.Lease Aid
Readies Allies
For Final Push
President DisclOses
Mounting Supplies
Readying for Invasion

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
United nations forces "are now
about TO strike new and mightier
blows" at occupied Europe from
the south, the east and the west
with lend-lease aid that reached
$24,224 100000 on April l, Presi-
dent Roosevelt told congress Mon
day.
On the eastern front, he said,
lend-lease supplies will continue to
strengthen the Soviet armies "for
the new blows that will be timed to
our advances"
Mr.. Roosevelt gave a general re-
view of the forthcoming offenSives
in transmitting to congress his 18th
report on lend-lease operations. 1t
reported that aid extenc ed-goods
and Services-reached a record
breaking $4,239,0OO,OOO during the
first three months of 1914. 1t show
ed that exports to the United King
dom continued. at high rate; that
those to the Soviet Union had drop
ped after hitting a peak in Decem-
ber, and that those to the Middle
East, Africa and the Far East have
dropped sharply.
BRITAIN REPAYS
Reverse lend-lease from British
commonwealth nations has total
ed over $4,000, 100000 since the pro-
gram began and "the rate of aid is
approaching $2,000,000,00O a year.
the report said.
Several times in Mr.. RooSevelt's
letter of transmittal and in the re-
port itself, the forthcoming attack
was referred to in the plural-"in-
vasions" ns"-confirming recent belief
that there may be several sea-borne
blows at the continent.
Lend-lease figures in the report
revealed the preparations for the
forthcoming invasions. In January
1914, the total lend-lease aid given
goods and services-was $685.
100000; in February, it was $780,
900, ,0O0 in March it hit an all-time
high of 81 30,000,000
VAST SUPPLIES
"In the first 6 days of 1914 alone"
the report said, more than 2,100
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

cay crowd of 5000 clustered about
the dusty ring here In the heart
of CALIFORNIA; Mother Lode mining
country, Maggie responded might
lily to the spine -prodding of her
youthful owner. l3-year old Merlin
Fisher of Stockton. Cal. to out
jump a field of 100 specially trained
frogs.
She beat by two inches the best
leap of second place Zip. the title
holder who topped by one-foot his
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
MeancSt Man List

Add a John Doe to the list of
meanest men. We hope to get the
real name later.
Someone slashed the leather seats
on Negro bootblack's shoe shining
stand on Main street between Fifth
and Sixth streets in Ell Centro dur
ing the weekend.
The Vandal!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22

WASHINGTON, May %.
(UP)-Chairman William II.
Davis of the war labor board
Monday told a house COM
mittee investigating the federal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
ANGELS C. A Mp, Cal,

ANGELS G. A M P, Cal,
May %. (UP)-"Maggie"
a slick, yellow-spotted beau
ty who would have delighted the
eye of Mark Twin-,Monday held
the laurel wreath of pond lilies
bestowed for record-smashing leap
of l6 feet 2 inches in the nth an
nual frog jumping contest of Gala
veras county.
Before cheering, sweltering Sum
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22


in 48 hours against diminishing re-
sistance, American vanguards reach
ed the outskirts of Terracina Suncay
afternoon and it was possible that
they since already have driven into
that key stronghold.
HITLER LINE CRACKED
While the Americans prepared
to rip out the southern anchor,
other allied forces cracked the Ger
mans switch line" of defense--re-
named the Adolf Hitler line follow
ing the rupture of the previous line
of that name-in at least two other
key sectors despite a sudden shift
of enemy reinforcements from the
Adriatic to the crumbling center of
the line.
French clements of the Fifth ar
my, supported by American tanks.
cut the enemy's important Pom
tecorvo-Pico lateral supply road with
the capture of Mt. Leuoio. three
miles west of Pontecorvo and de-
scribed officially as inside the Hit
Ter line.
Fifth army troops also drove into
the southern outskirts of Ponte-
corvo itself and captured Mt Palm
ferno, one mile northwest of Pico,
further disrupting the enemy de-
fense.
HAMMER WEAK SPOT
Mt. Marrone, one mile cue west
of Pontecorvo, also fell to the allies
as they cut steadily into the weak
hinge of the new line, splitting its
defenders.
North of the Liri river, Polish
troops broke into Piedimonte.
northern anchor of the Hitler line.
in a successful encircling attack
that took the Austrian garrison by
surprise. Many enemy units were
surrounded and taken prisoners.
but heavy fighting still ragged Sum
day as the poles tightened their
grip on the remaining Austrian
pockets.
AS the offensive swung into it's
11th day, Gen. Sir Harold r. L. G.
Alexander's headquarters revealed
that the bag of prisoners for the
campaign had risen to well over
5000.
American troops plunging along
the Appian Way, coastal road to
Rome, reached the outskirts OF
Terracina after SPEEDY 10-mile
advance from Fondi, which fell
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
Drive Takes
Appian Way
Germans Beachhead Anchorage on
South End Of Hitler Line Hit;
Entire Nazi Front Now Crumblinq

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples, May 22. (UP)-
American forces have driven to within 81 miles of the
ter of Rome and % miles of the Anzio beachhead with
swift advance along the Appian Way to the outskirts of
Terracna southern anchor of the German defense
line it revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-22
U. 5. Infantrymen
Wipe Out Jap
Force on Island

ALLIED H EADQU ARTER S,
Southwest Pacific. May %. up
American infantrymen, supported
by fighter planes, have annihilated
the trapped japanese on Insoemear
island, site Of the Wakde islands
airstrip, 1850 miles from the Phil
ippines, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
communique announced Monday.
The Japanese resisted bitterly in
the final stages of their annihila-
ton, even using guns mounted on
disabled airplanes. the ccmmunique
said. They also used concrete and
coconut log bunkers. The enemy's
forces "are completely destroyed"
the communique said.
RUSH REPAIRS
A spokesman previously had an
nounced that u S. army engineers
were rushing repairs On the cap
tured Insoemear airstrip, compile
tion of which would put American
bcmbers we'll in range of Palau,
less than TOO miles away, and the
Philippines.
Along the Dutch New Guinea
coact in the Hollandia- -Aitape area,
Allied ground patrols killed an ad-
ditional 436 japanese and captured
As, bringing the total enemy cas-
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01

Ben F. Swartsberg has been named
chairman of the 49th annual encamp.
ment of the Jewish War Veterans Of
the U. S. to be held at the Hotel
Commodore, New York City, from
Oct. 5th through 9th. A top sergeant
in the first World War, Swartzberg,
member of the Sgt. Meyer Levin Post
of the J.W.V., is the father Of thirty.
two year old Corporal Jerry Swarts:
berg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Arab Press Rejects
Suggestion Jewish
State Be Included in
Pan-Arab Union

CAIRO, (JTA) = The question
of a pan-Arab union is major
topic of comment and speculation
in the Arab press following the
announcement that a pan-Arab
congress will convene in Alex
andria on Sept. 20.
Replying to a recent suggestion
by the London Times, that any
project for Greater Syria-which
would be a preliminary to a lar
ger Arab Union should leave
room for the inclusion of a Jewish
National Home, the influential
weekly AL Mussawar says that
plans for an Arab union should
not be directed "by the Times or
Downing Street"
Meanwhile, the Arab press con-
tinues to support Arab claims in
in Palestine. The newspaper Ell
Masri, organ of the Wafd, the
Egyptian Government party, criti-
cizes the Palestine Government
for its 1eniency" toward Jewish
terrorists, and voices the hope that
the Arabs exemplary self-re-
straint" will be rewarded by the
Allies after the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
jacksonville Beaches

Baldwin, and Lane, DR.. Joseph
Tenenbaum, president of the Fed
Grafton, declared that the estab-
lishment of the proposed camps
would be detrimental to the con-
ception of Palestine as a Jewish
National Homeland where the
Jews should enjoy complete free
dom" and to which Jewish refu-
gees should ''be admitted without
restriction and with no restraint
imposed on their normal human
liberties"
DR.. Tenenbaum stated that al
though the Federation is opposed
in principle to internment of
Jewish refugees and favorS the
granting of normal liberties in
common with all other elements
of the population of the countries
offering haven, the Federation
"has taken an active apart in
bringing comfort, both material
and cultural, to the $50 Polish
Jews among the 982 refugees now
at Oswego."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Emergency Refugee
Shelters in Palestine
Is Opposed

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Strong
opposition was voiced this week
by the American Federation for
Polish Jews to the resolution re-
Gently introduced into both
Houses of Congress calling for
the establishment in Palestine of
Emergency Refugee Shelters SINH
lar to that established at Oswego,
New York.
In a letter addressed to the
sponsors of the bill, among them
Senator Taft, Thomas. and Muir
ray, and Congressman Somers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

diers killed IL action in the Asia
tic, Central Pacific. European
Mediterranean. North American.
South Pacific and Southwest PACT
fic areas
Thirteen Michigan men were list.
ed.
Central Pacific:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

WASHINGTON. - AP - Mrs.
Franklin d Roosevelt IS back IN
this country after am extensive tour
of South America Central Amcri.
ca and the Caribbean area. Presi-
dent Roosevelt announcing her re
turn late yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30
LIKES eRAssHoPPEes

camp Cooke cal. Mar ao-UP-
Cpl Lucio y Munar Of the 18th
Armored Division has n taste tor
fried grasshoppers a great delica-
cy served on the Luz0n Islands,
his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

8i-eau Leonard W. rs.rate d=st
class. L. s. Marine corls Reserve.
Wounded Mother SITS. Viola
H.Eglu Gladstone.
Colombo. William D. private.
arst class L. s Marine Corps Re
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

serve Dead Father Emil "
Colombo 1885 Sfra'fort Ave De.
tro.f
Swo. John, Corporal L $ Ma
zine Corps Dead Mother. Mrs.
Sophie Simo Ecorse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

Perry, lst. 1t James Thames
5. Perry, father. Calumet.
European area.
Gamble. lst. I. Edmond Mrs.
Edmond J Gam ie. wife, SSl5
American Ave, Detroit.
Marghita. End. 1t. George-Mrs.
Grace NJ Lilicy. sister. 925O Nat
ional Bank Building. Detroit.
Mediterranean area
Bell Pvt Thomas Mrs. May
Bell mother. 592S 18th St. Detroit.
Conrath. Pvt Francis Mrs.
Clara L. COnrath. mother, Jackson.
/ Hitchcock. Pvt Edgar Ralph
E. Hitchcock, .ather, st. Louis.
JourneauX. sgt. Howard B.-Mrs.
Pearl JourneauX. wife. Cadillac.
Mason. sgt. John Mrs. Hlda
Mason, mother, 1890 Wilfred, De-
troit
Mayo, Pvt Richard MFRS, Syl.
via |. Mayo, wife, Jackson.
Misiak, Stan Sgt. Norbert t
Mrs. Julia Misiak. mother, Fraser.
Perlos. Pvt Nicholas Mrs.
Stasha Perlos. mother, Jackson.
Reschke. Pfc Emil W-Mrs.
Alvina Reschke, mother, Eau
Clair.
Zieinski, SIT. Herman AIRS.
Anna Ziellnski. mother Grand
Rapids
Washington, Mar. 29-INS-The
' ar Department announced today
the names OF 49S United States
soldiers wounded in the Asiatic,
Central Pacific Mediterranean and
Southwest Pacific areas
Casualties listed in the Mediter.
ranean area;
Aeschliman, Pfc. Karl K.-Mrs.
Mildred Aeschliman, mother, Trav-
erse City.
Blake, Pvt. Marvin Mrs. Iona
Blake, mother. Mt Morris.
Bos SGT. Alvin Mrs. Alber.
| tina Bos, mother, Holland.
Cary, Pfc. Charles B.-Mrs. ].
Cary. mother, birmingham
Chrostowski, Sgt. Henry-Mrs.
Magdelina Chrostowski. mother,
1922 Wyandotte Ave. Hamtramck
Coleman, PIT William C.-Mrs.
/ Harry X. Coleman. mother, Okley
Cousineau, Pfc. Robert Mrs.
Bertha Cousineau, mother, Escana-
/ ba
Duby. Pvt Wesley Mrs. Lii
Ian Duby, mother, Route ?, Sagi-
nav.
Geesey, Pfc. Stewart W.-Mrs.
Minna J. Gee ely, mother, Howard
City
Gobrogge, staff Sgt. Albert c.
Herman Gobrogge, father, Pincon-
ming.
Greer, Cpl John Airs. Lizzie
Greer, mother, $500 Conner, De.
troit.
Nofs, Pfc. Sylvester ]. Mrs.
Bertha Nofs. mother, Port Huron.
Revyn. Cpl. Norbert MFRS.
Germaine Reyyn, mother, Detroit.
Rowe, Pet Leslie G.-Mrs Emf
ly J. Rowe, mother, Muskegon.
Rusnak, Pvt. Joseph-Mrs. Mary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-30

Washington. Mar. 30-INS-The
War Department announced today
the names OF 46s United States sol.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-30
Barge Makes Trip

Heinie Berger and barge ar rived here Friday from Anchor age and left Saturday cn the re- turn trip It took back two taxis belonging to Bob Jillson, one car from the Brooklyn avenue ga rage, a trailer house belonging to Bob Foley and a trailer house and Pronto Pup wagon of Bill Koch.
 Passengers to Anchorage with Berger were Mrs. P. C.. Jlllson, MT. and Mrs. Chas. German and Robert Foley.