davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
THE WEATHER
runEcAsr

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Tuesday with widely scatter
ed thundershowers; moderate to
occasionally fresh easterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy this
afternoon, tonight and Tuesday,
widely scattered thundershowers
over south portion and over north
portion in. afternoons II IA
Jacksonville azthsough~s~F Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
mcderate' yontKeasterIy winds
over north portion, and moderate
10 occasionally fresh easterfy
winds .,ayer south portion this
afternoon, tonight, and Tuesday;
partly cloudy weather with wide-
ly scattered thundershowers over
south portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warn
ings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

FROSTS HAVE GIRL

Announcement has been made
of the birth of daughter, weigh
ing pounds 8 ounces, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Earl Frost at the
Municipal Hospital this morning.
The Frost family reside at 1872
D Poinciana Place.
$500,000,000 market for U. S.
products forecast in India.
German domination of chemical
industry startles U. S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
Semi-Finals Reached
In City Junior
Tennis Tournament

In the City Junior Tennis
Tournament, Jim Barker and
Kenneth Larsen have reached the
semi-finals and will meet within
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

Harold ]. Weiss, SIP (W) 1c,
Pianist, received his early musical
training at the Bethlehem Con-
servatory of Music, Bethlehem,
Pa. For several years he was
scholarship pupil at the Juilliard
School of Music, New York City,
where he was graduated.
Mr.. Weiss has been piano solo
ist for the Friends of Music in
Bethlehem, Pa, and has appeared
as soloist in New York City, for
the Friday Music Club of Jackson
vile, Fla. He has also been pro-
fessional accompanist in New
York.
Besides being a pianist, Mr..
Weiss is also known as an accom-
plished organist and Choir Di-
rector. His series of monthly organ
recitals in st. PauPs Episcopal
Church is proving very popular.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
=: SOCIETY ::
PIANO AND VIOLIN RECITAL TUESDAY
NIGHT BY FRIENDS OF MUSIC SOCIETY

There will be a recital of Piano
and Violin Music by Harold ].
Weiss, SIP. (W) 1c, pianist, and
Roland Johnson, SoMlc, violinist
for the Friends of Music Society
of Key West at the studio of
Mrs. o. w. Bpdler. 1919 Duval St,
Tuesday evening, August z, be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock. il
PROGRAM
p! IS L
Sonata No. Nv in d Major, Handel
d Adagio
+ {. Allegro
,Larghetto
ALLEGRO
~ Mr.. Johnson
II
Prelude in A Minor 49, Bach-Liszt
Two Sonatos ------------------4 Scarlatti
C Major
D Minor
Mr.. Weiss
III
Sonata No. 8 in c Major, Mozart
Allegro Vivace
Andante Sostenuto
Rondo Allegro
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Weiss .
Nv
Capriccio in G Minor, OPP. 116
No. 3 -------------------------------. Brahms
Intermezzo in E Major, OPP. 116
No. 4 --.-------.-------------- Brahms
Capriccio in D Minor, OPP. 116
No. Observation-Disclosures Brahms
- Mr.. Weiss
- v
Sonata in A Major First Move
mentit l.-i!.-l.-.---.-LL- 4----.--.--.- Franck
nAllegretto ben Moderate,
Mr. Iohncop and Mr. Weiss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, Aug. 6, l945
Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
Eastern War Time. Getty Office.)
Temperafures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.
Prior to enlisting in the Navy he
was working toward his degree as
Master of Music.
While stationed in Key West he
has appeared as violinist, piano
accompanist, and conductor. He is
perhaps best known as organizer
and director of the Key West
Choristers whose performances
have been enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

TEMpEHATURE bULLETIN

TEMPERATURE BULLETIN
Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $3.50 a. m, as report
ed by the u. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
-h last ~ hours last iaiuhf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
Sonata in A Major (First Move
ment Gil -l-----.-----.- Franck
raAllegretto ben Moderate,
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Weiss

Roland Johnson, SoM1c, began
THE study of violin in his home
town, johnson City, Tennessee.
After attending the Tennessee
State Teachers College for two
years he was the recipient of
scholarship to the College of Mus
ic of Cincinnati. AS we'll as being
concertmaster he was often solo
list with the College Symphony Or
chestra. After graduating, with
great distinction, MIR. Johnson
was offered a position with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06
Wh& ar tie &o MOST anks!I1!1 oo'@;
w% kuu> &AmeA IN Hss ,u,av?

MOT long ago, Russian armies were lined up on
~ the Oder, facing desperate Nazi resistance
before Berlin. On the 18th of February, nearly
1000 bombers and fighters, part British, part
American flew to that vital sector and smashed at
enemy strong points and concentrations. Some
planes actually unloaded their bombs only II miles
in front of the Russian spearhead!
That was Combined Operations.
In Burma, British Admiral led tough U. S.
Rangers, Tommies from all parts of the Empire,
Indian Ghurkas and Sikhs, Chinese foot soldiers,
. carrying weapons made in Bridgeport. All wore
different uniforms. But all shared in their hearts
single determination-to destroy the archdesuoy-
ers, to conquer the common enemy.
That is Confined Oberation-two words that
affect the future of mankind.
We have learned the lesson that to win this war
we had to fight side by side with our allies, regard
less of race, religion or politics.
And now, with durable peace within our grasp,
we cannot abandon that lesson. Unity, efficiency,
fellowship, International cooperation must be
continued.
Every American citizen, every man and woman
in the nation, has definite contribution to make
toward seeing that a permanent international
body to maintain peace be made, going concern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

a few days at an announced time
for the championship.
Barker, exponent of a hard
driving game, handed his younger
opponent, Jack Larsen, a straight
two set defeat (6-3) G-5).
Kenneth Larsen outlasted the
chop artist Dan Stirrup to take
a (6-3) (4-6) (9-7) win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

npfuil. Leon and Andrews;
vuiseIlc and Lombardi. =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

No. 3 Of a Series on International
Cooperation Sponsored by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

Harder, kIieman and Hayes;
Mnncrief, Soldak, Shirley and
ancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-06

We must add our strength TO the surrinr move
mcnt toward unity among III men Of goodwill ~
every part of the globe. We must pledge our un-
swerving support to that movement. give out
statesmen and legislators the support they need 'p
make it effective We must determine to mai -
necessary start, though the FIRST step IS not as
altogether perfect as we might WISH
Will you play your part in tins greatest q III
Combined OPcrItions' Will you tale your I'..-
in the ranks with your fellow men Ia the stn'us
toward permanent peace?
First, get and keep yourself informed about the
specific proposals for peace and international
cooperation which are now before as Read
and listen to- the discussions of them. Ask your
Public Library for material on them.
Second intcre your friends in the Sc que siiont
Get them discussed in any social. labor. hu..-
ness, religious or other groups to which OS
belong.
Third say what you think for or againd-,a
writing, TO your Congressman and Senators, 80
your newspaper. Declare yourself. Speak az.
Work today for peace, that your children may Ave
tomorrow.
PREPARED 81 rHs wAs A0vIstisIH0 eooset.i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

The department, in its anxiety to solve
the riddle of the swifts, has put leg bands
on $4,000 of the birds in the last 10 years.
do not think Ickes did this all himself
although have heard that he is considered
a very accomplished leg-bander.
Not one Of these 375,0O0 banded birds
was found in Winter quarters until re-
Gently when Peruvian Indians shot down
Is. The bands have been returned here
through the American Embassy at Lima.
The discovery is intensely gratifying to
me personally. because as long as / can
remember, have been saying to the little
Riddles in our neighborhood
Where do you suppose them blasted
swifts have gone to-"
while the solution of the mystery OF
the swifts means that at least part of the
Winter range of every North American
bird is now known, there remains one bird
whose nest and eggs have never been dis
covered. This is the bristle.thighed cur
lew"
/ am astounded that Ickes does not
know the nesting place Of the bristle-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

had worked with Frank Sinatra. whereupon
feminine interest perked up. One Of the ladies
among his audience leaned forward confidential
~ and said:
Tell me- Walter. what kind of fellow is
Frank Sinatra?"
"Sinatra." replied Mr.. OKeefe, absolutely dead
pan, us exactly like any other normal 27year-old
American boy making million and half dollars
a year."
Mr. Allan Reagan, industrial publcist. also was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

thighed curlew In the OF
flee of the ce-President,
naturally!
There is a fellow COM
ing here from Iowa to be
a Senator in the next, or
10Th Congress. His name
is Hickenlooper.
/ must control myself.
I must not give way to
my baser instincts. / must
say to myself, over and
over:
Il will not make any
cracks about Hickenlooper
Il will not make any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

lyn's late political boss, John F. McCooey.
ION the way back on the boat one Of Nc.
cooey's chief lieutenants confided to me that edu
cation was a fine thing. He said his 1oyear-old
son was going to school and amassing knowl
edge at a phenomenal rate.
That boy knows Everything the politician
said. And geography! He's terrific in geography!
Why, he can name every hemisphere"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

cracks about Hickenlooper-I WON'T
WON'T WON'T"
Mr.. Walter O'Keefe, the eminent Broad
way enterpreneur was in town recently
and got talking about people who have
risen to sudden and fabulous success in
show business.
Mr.. O'Keefe happened to mention that he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

In our midst and we got 10
gassing about politicians, old
and new.
They make lot OF disparae.
ing cracks about the old.line
politicians" said Mr.. Reagan,
Implying that they were pretty
much ignoramuses. But many
of them were men with a great
breadth of knowledge. They
also stood staunchly for educa.
ton.
II recall one time when ] was
in the newspaper business in
New York that l covered an out.
ing to Bear Mountain Of the late
McCooey Club, headed by Brook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

IASHINGTON-You will be relieved TO
w learn that Secretary of the Interior Ickes
has at last solved a centuries-old riddle
the location of the Winter home of the chimney
swift
I know Secretary Ickes has solved the riddle
because he says so himself. He announced the
great discovery in a long departmental release,
which-oddly enough-begins as follows:
THE solution of centuriesold riddle Of bird
migration-the location of the Winter home of the
chimney swift-was announced today by the
u s. Fish and Wildlife Service"
Mr. Ickes, of course, is head of Fish and Wild.
life, just as he is of almost everything else, in
Guiding the Scandinavian. The Scandinavian, in
this instance is party named Olaf, who works
for the grazing service (another Ickes enterprise)
and who is always going around muttering in
stage Swedish:
II ban Olaf ban Olaf for long time. But
wish 1 could ban Ickes"
Anyway, the Winter home Of the chimney swift
has been an overworked riddle. People are for
ever going up to each other saying:
Wanna hear riddle? Where does the Chin
ney swift spend the Winter?''
The answer has always been, ITO get to the
other side" But this now turns out to be er.
roneous.
The actual fact of the matter-as Dear Harold
now reveals-is that the swfts Winter in the
River Yanayaco region in Peru; D1 -,
9
6z5sssss ssssSsysss =
V4LS
~
~ will NOT maks Gay
wisseraeks-I woa't
- won't wea'N"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

cosrisA,. is.s. KAs T..iur. svaAe.s. Ina
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
THE JEWISH QUIZ BOX
By RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX
copyright, 1915, Jewish Telegraph Agency, Incl

| the ritual much the same as the
name "Sidur" was given to our
traditional prayer book. Both OF
these names come from the same
root and are merely intended to
imply the fact that such was the
order of procedure of the respect
i've service of each.
QUESTION:: Why is it custo-
mary to eat hard-boiled egge on
the eve of Passover?
ANSWER: Some writers con-
slider this act as a reminder of
destruction of the Temple. 1t
should be remembered, in this
vein of thinking, that the mourn
ers upon returning home from
the funeral eat a hard-boiled egg.
The egg, then, represents the
omen of mourning. Many pro-
test this Interpretation, however,
and offer another which is, as a
rule, universally accepted. It is
recorded that the Egyptians, be-
cause of some superstition, would
abstain from eating eggs with
meat. Upon attaining their free
dom, the Jews displayed their
bold assertion in their belief in
Cd and their disbelief in Egypt
ian superstitions by eating hard
boiled eggs on Passover, the festi-
val of liberation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
40 $4,000 Jews
In Danzig
By EHUD UEBERALL
Independent Jewish Press
Service Overseas Staff

Istanbul (JPS) There are
some forty to fifty thousand Jew
ish slave laborers engaged in agri-
cultural and war work in Danzig,
according to information that your
correspondent has receive
through informed channels.
An unknown number of Jews
deported from Salonika are
among several hundred Jews saw
ed by the rapid advance of the
Red Army in Jaworzno, where
the Germans had established
slave labor camp, according to in
formation obtained by the indie
pendent Jewish Press Service cor
respondent in Bucharest, from
five Greek Jewish refugees who
arrived there in the past few days.
The five were deported in 1943,
first to Auschwitz and then to
JaWorzno.
A Jewish woman rescued from
North Pennsylvania reveals that
the advancing Red Army saved
three thousand Jewish women
from Hungary and Lithuania by
its rapid advance on Bydgosz and
Thorun. There are at present in
Lublin some 1900 Jewish women
from many countries, released by
the advancing Red Army from
Auschwitz and other concentra-
ton camps.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

QUESTION: Who was the au-
thor of the Haggadah and when
was it written?
ANSWER: 1t is quite agreed
that the Haggadah in the form
that we have it to-day is not
the work of one author much
the same as our prayer book GER
tainly wasn't the literary creation
of one individual. Neither was
either of the two the product OF
one generation. The Haggadah is
rather an edited collection of lit
urgical writings and says, the
earliest of which seems to be ac-
copied as of about the year 8 c.
E. Excluding Biblical quota
tions) in the days of the Ten
naim, the students of the sanity
Rabbi Jochanan Ben Zakkai. At
ter additions from the later
Amoraim and the Post-Talmudic
writers it is generally believed
that the present collection was
compiled and edited either by or
at least at the time of Rab Amram
$3.50 c. E.) who is generally con-
sidered the redactor of the daily
liturgy. The first printed Hag-
gadah is said to have come out
in the year 1886.
QUESTION: Why was the
name "Seder" give to to the en-
tire ritual of Passover Eve?
ANSWER: There are a num-
Der of reasons given for this
title: The word in itself comes
from a Hebrew root meaning COR
der" or procedure" There are
writers who claim that the medi-
atoms propounded on the evening
of Passover through the means of
Haggadah are to be taken as the
order" of life the year around.
Our prayers, our festivals and
even our Sabbath rituals revert
back to the occasion of the exo-
dus and are captioned "Zecher
Leyitzias Mitrayim" "a reminder
of the Exodus from Egypt). The
morals implied in those miracu-
lous events were meant to i'm
press the daily living of man.
Others attribute the name to the
fact that the feasting, drinking
and merrymaking for the night
were directed in an orderly mod
Grated fashion implying the great
ideal that ultimate freedom can
not be enjoyed without "order."
In spite of all the reasons usual
ly given it seems to me that the
name "Seder" was attributed to
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

BREAD N BLUE BONNET for their afternoon
snack and please, spread it tbick, Mother!
Youngsters love BLUE BONNET'S del
icate, fresh flavor ereyJ6oa,y does! No
more worries now about how TO give
your family enough table spread. Just get
FleiSchmann'S delicious BLUE BONNET.
Watch 'em all dig into il and miiel
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29
Polar Bear Cafe Has New location

Tomorrow has been set as the official opening day of the Polar Bear cafe in it's new location, Tommy Gallagher owner, an- nounced today.
 The building, formerly the Northern Light Grill, has been completely remodeled. The din ing room has new hardwood floor, blue walls with a buff wainscot, and white ceiling, with huorescent lighting. A red-top- ped horseshoe counter is center ed in the room. with 3 small and 1 large booths ranged on one wall.
 The kitchen has a concrete floor, new sinks, and a thermo- statIcally controlled electric steam table. A remodeled storage room and 2 new restrooms occu- py the space behind the kitchen. Heating is supplied by an auto matic oil furnace, which pumps fresh air from outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29
CIossifieds

FOR SALE 320-acre homestead s miles of fence will enclose 10000 acres grazing land) with Groom house, old sawmilI, g. room log cabin, sev. outbuild- ings.
 Gasboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- cury 8 to l reduction. 25 HIP Hill Diesel, mch. per feet.
 1889 Chev. sedan, extra good rubber.
 6 only Eft. new Simmons faIl- ing and bucking saws.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

The Red Cross furnished the entertainment at the Rotary meeting Tuesday, with members of the organization telling of the work at Kodiak and the base and elsewhere. Local work was described by Directors Art Lar kin and George Swoyer and Jean cite Griswold; Marguerite Down ing told of her experiences in training for the work at Wash ington, D. C., and Virginia EppS told of experiences at Shemya.
 Guests at the luncheon includ- ed Capt. R. R. Lyons, U. s. N., commanding officer. NOE; It. Col. T&C. Frank, It. Hugh Pat terson, Major W. H. Brown, Jack Molyneux, Mike Dibble, Harry BoIman and George Ben- nett.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29
Notice

The United Fishermen of AL aska will hold their regular meet ing and Election of Officers on Wednesday, October 3. at 7:3O pm at the Union Hall.
 All members are urged to at- tend.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29
Notice

We now offer Special Child ren's Lunches, with milk, at a reduced price. As an example, we offer soup, hot dog or ham burger, milk and ice cream for 50 cents. Send your children to the Victory Cafe.
 Miss EstelIe Marlin, house mother at the Baptist Mission, IS leaving soon on a furlough af- ter 4 years service here. We'd nesday after Vesper Services at the church 8 reception was held in her honor and a gift was pre- sented,
 Miss Ruth Hassett, sister of Mrs. orvd Wye, left to return to her home in Brooklngs, Ore. af- ter visiting here for the summer
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

L. F. Norman, of the North land Photo Shop, left hurriedly yesterday via Woodley on receiv- ing a wire that his aged father, Dr. Peter Jensen, of Tacoma, is seriously i'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered Tn the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1S78 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian B. Lamme, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

Miss Betty Chernoff left on tho Denali to visit with relatives in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

James AngelI is a patient at the GM hospital, receiving treat ment for a severely cut finger re- ceived while working at the Pol ar Bear cafe.
 MT. and Mrs Stanley Vermil- yea left on the Denali for the States after several years resid- ence here, where MT. Vermilyea was employed at the Army dock.
 Mrs. Saima Forste, mother of Mrs. Walter Sipprell, left this weekend on the Denali to return to Seattle after visiting her son. in-law and daughter for several weeks. Mrs. Forste Is formerly from IIwaco, Wash.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Inmon left recently for their ranch in Oakville, Wash. after 3 years residence here. MT. Inmon was employed at the base and Mrs, Inmon formerly worked in local cafes.
 Mrs. Hilja Bjork, mother of Mrs. Walt Muller, who has been visiting here, returned to her home in the States on the Den ali.
 Walter Sipprell mas been ap- pointed as a member of the Boy Scout troop committee, Rev. q, i s. Morony announced today.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

Henry Haag left on the Denali to visit relatives in Seattle and Hillsboro, Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

store.
 Mrs. Lucille Slivatz and daugh- ter Joan, and Mrs. Sliyatz' moth- CT, Mrs. Sylvia Sivesind, and sister, Patricia Sivesind, left yes- terday for Anchorage, where they plan to make their home eff they like it". If they don't they may come back to Kodiak where they "know they like it''. Ben Kraft, local merchant, left by plane this week for the States to take in the World Ser ies and attend to business mat ters. He will also visit in Phoen- K, Arizona, with his brother, and MT. and Mrs. Jess Blinn will meet him there. The latter couple. accompanied by their daughter Beoma, left on the Denali for the States to seek medical aid for MT. Blinn. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fretzs left on the Denali to return to their home in Aberdeen, Wash. Mir. Fretzs has been employed at the Kodiak Mercantile Go. Their son, Paul F'retzs, who has been managing the store, expects 10 leave Sunday but plans on re- turning here in April.
 Henry Haag left on the Denali to visit relatives in Seattle and HiIlsboro, Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

Hollis Mulford, out of the ser vice after 2 years with the last II months spent on Adak, arriv- ed back in Kodiak this week and is going to reopen his sheet met al shop, in the building on Brooklyn avenue formerly occu- pied by the Railway Express.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-29

Mrs. Art Oszman, wife of the manager of the Club Liquor store and of the Woodley agency, ar rived here Thursday to make her home with her husband. They have the apartment over the store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-23
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON FLIGHTS FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airways yesterday on flight to Pelican City carried the following from Juneau: Wm. Cxenberg, E. Torkilsen, Joseph Kel- Ter, James Tropea and Dale Bylberg
 Retiring from Pelican City were Wm. Oxenberg, B. F. Thompson, Pete Cabansa, H. E. Elay and Carl B. Holman.
 Hoonah-bound passengers were Dan White, John Aho, Harold Gett- man, Mrs. R. A. Welsh, Robert Welsh and Frank See.
 Coming from HConah to Juneau were J. P RundaIl, A. O. Peter son, J. A. Green and Vernon A. Mund.
 Going to Ska were Elizabeth Me Clcsky, Grace Cornwell, and R. M. Jonnstone.
 The return flight brought Richard F. Wolf, E. Hit, Mrs. E. Hit, and Frank Marshall from Sitka, and James OBrien and J. J. Floresco from Tenakee.
 Passengers from Hawk Inlet were Margaret Wanamaker, Ben Valoria, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Johanna Martin, Ted Visaya, Mrs. T. Visaya and Vic- toria Magarray.