davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
SAT- RDAY

returning UeteTdns include the fol-
ioWinR;
SATURDAY
Ar NV YoRk->anta Ro>s, ? 4zs troou,
including 25etn Engineer COmbat Battalion.
@tbu aud 7lth OuaEtrL master Plstoons.
miscellaneous. MI Victory. s5s troops. IN
Guiding $40 Antl-aircrau Artillery Battalion.
5l9th Ordnance HM Co. 16lst Chemical Co .
90 mp Dasid shsnkS. $40 troops
N,ken Nhto,y l,6o7 miscellaneous. sheeps-
Field Artillery Battalion, Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachment sOth Quarternstter
Gas Service co. Joseph Cannon, 100 miscell-
Au'i-aircrst ARTILLERY Battalion Headquarters
Detachment 10th Anti-aircraft Artillery Group
master Truck Co. Reno si7 troops. including
atth engineer Combat Battalion Randolph.
8 45e TROOPS. Lew "oodbury. 62S troops In
ccleneous units william and Mary victory
$50 troops Including SD Arm0rsd Field
AIiluery Battalion, p2d Cavalry Reconnais-
ssnce Squadron. 42th Armored Division MP
At PORTLAND. ORE. - FairlAnd. 1870
Audrsin, o7s navy personnel
NJ san DIfGO-i7 LCIs. 200 navy per-
sonnel Escor; carrier sargent Bay. lie In
cildins coast guard and merchant marine per.
sonnel DESTROYER Jenkins. 40 destroyer trans
port Chase. 40 Cruiser Montpelier. 4s4
Al shN fRASCIsCo1Relief.. $40 passen-
Great Republic. 90 Matar 50 Canr,. "a
Walter wSman. 20 Ripon victory, ~ Sc
At NFwPORT NFwS-Isaac sharpieS.
S12 troops including the f49th Heavy Main.
ieuanre CO 6sth Quartermasier RefTigeTa-
5auon CO ST AIbans victory. $50
iruops including the 23sih military Police
Pw Proc Platoon, 435,h ORDINANCE Mvd.
554th MI .Amb. Co s27th I'd Battalion
,nd .,,, 343d Te f.,I,oS, HsrsGr Graft CO ,al >
>t--rs-i, william Rswie. Boa A p.
ar BoSToN-Santa Maria, lT2s troops
including Headquarters and Headquarters Bat
terv of tho satin Anti-aircrar Artillery Bri-
gadc' 4th Combat Camera uni' s76th Ord
J5lst and 353d Ordnance Maintenance Cos
s72d 67Tth, 6Tsth and 67ath Port Cos
Giorietta. no Information.
we're scheduled 10 dock today They are
,hs a, I smith x,., Nie'cry WIN sr i',ao s5oart
nesyos' STS' "a rdward Dri.r. II Thomas Thoma. Pol.
lock, Al sedalia Victory, 536
At Los tNoLLtS-Banner. from saipan,
1880 casuals.
DUE SUNDAY
At NEW YoRK-Gen Meirs. IRON, india
5 333 Including 3sflSt 3s44th anf 3Soffh
ord CO 7sth ord BASE Depot CO I'm
Veterinarian Co 1T7d MaIeria Control De-
It,h iy2e A2sgp , &C. an AAP special a,
AAF Photo fn'eligencE Det
Drake yioiaEs from Cecut.s . wormze
wave, from Marseie o5e including 3274th
3615th ord Cos 57ist and 573d Port
Cos seth Traffic Rec Group Norvalk
victory, from Marsaille % a49 including
22Tfh ORD Co. 1890 p a Bu. N7O4th Mp
weodrf CuGsf Co 1lOth 5lSfh and 54ist
pUf Cr. a5Gfh Usrb0r Graft Co 32S9d
Dt Ba,t Deno, CO 42d Hosp Dct Hq
- EosIuS-Ninrmae Suap f4aH4- Persian
C.. D.. utlalf af Providence lincoln
1t'torv f~ Iawe g71 ucufIrf 2T2d
DF Na'rra o.. sffh chen smoke Cen
r.afIrg Co. arrfH ord Efar c. 4seth
nond Clspp,r. iom Birkenhssd. ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN
N OW
at Provident
o Lower
Monthly
Payments
Up to | s months to repay
SO to $500 Loans

NOI KNOW il alwBtS pays 20
see specialist And ii yuu need
money. ~rr pruvid'pt. and benefit
by the advantages nt dealing with
70 specialist m makiug small loans
.-,-. % company with :@ years "i
experience II YOU want 90 borrow
Siu tn N,uu, write. phou, or visit
amy proYldrut ottir" Here YOU II
fund plan to III your needs.
Loans mad, ou furniture, autos,
signature, uud stocks No inquiries
made of lrlrudS or relatives. SerV-
trc is prompt " you ARE tempo
rariit out uf work src Prov idput.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
GET A Sl00 LOAN
REPAY S7.29 A MONTH

Up TO rs Months TO Repay
See the new smaller payments. Loans
for the payment Of certain "re.
STricted" articles are stiIl limited by
Govt. regulations o. ~ months. Ask
for full information
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Commonwealth |, \
lO-nEEIcES-In

lO-0FFtCES-l0
DOWNTOWN. 1927 National Bank Blda.
Woodward and Cadillac So. Ch 2660l
DOWNTOWN 30l Capitol PARK Buildinn
State az GrlssOid ST. Ch 1740l
DOWNTOWN. I404 Grstiut
a, Russell CA 1906
WEST SlOE. 5605 Michigan Ave al
Junction, 2nd Floor IA ai0O
EAST SIDE i25O0 e. Jefferson a. Conner
t0pp hudson M0iorxl -l e 0!s9.
CAST SIDE 6609 Van DYKE 81
Harper. Pad Floor Pl 24Bu
NORTHWEST. 90ll Cd. River at IOy Rd.
Room 20l t0yer krespe'si ~ 5-5llt|
NORTHWEST. ago Fenkell al LNeInois
POS Campus Bldu. UN 3-25s5
HIGHLAND PARK. IAOa9 Woodward At,
Manchester OBJ. fOrd'0 10 $3.50
HIGHLAND PIX. 500 Murphy Bida.. SOC
Woodward al &. Grand Ave. TO a-ob}9
Monthly rate 3Co on balances o. 800
or ''" and 2laCc o" that part OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
PROVIDENT
LOAN & SAVINGS SOCIETY

DOWNTOWN, l2i9 GRISMOI-D.- %
Main Ofhce. FarWell Bldg. tH 5O60
DOW NNTON 1908 BROtDN Ai. %
eos Tobin Bldg. Kt s5t2
HIGHLAND Pm, 1921 WOODWARD
Corner Moss 10 S-OO1l
FAST SIDt. gg5I GRATIOT, ~
Al Harper. ~. 1856
EAST SIDE. IiSi2 MACH AVE. "a
Corner Alter Road. II 2-9sOO
WEST SIDt. HOSE GD. RIVER, 4
West of Oakmau. no $3.50
NNANDOTIE. 29Os BIDDIt AVE-.
Cor. OAK II. Nyandotte 22sO
PONTIAC, SOL. y. SAGINAW 81.
Cor Mt Clemens. Pontiac 2-a2la
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
~ a.
How Troops {,
ComeHome

TroopshIps arriving in u. S
home ports oUsr the wesk-snd Nth
returning Ueterdns include the fol.
ioWing;
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

Payments include all charges al rate OF 3os
per mo, on that part OF balance not eS.
ceedinu 500. and 2isos pef mo. on that
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
now available except when certain
listed articles are involved.
Down payments and home improve
ment loans =. D.. loans for educa.
lonal or business purnnAeS- and
tor msdTcaT, dental. hospital aud
expenses available for 20
see chart
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
YALTA:
Test agreement

First put to the test in Poland,
the Big Three's Yalta agreement to
act jointly in the settlement of trou-
bled political affairs of countries
was tabled for second trial in the
case of Romania, where the Rades-
GU government repeatedly had been
forced out by Moscow and replaced
by communist-dominated regime.
At the time the Radescu govern
ment left Office, with Radescu him.
self seeking sanctuary in the British
embassy in Bucharest because Of
fear Of communist assassination, the
Russians commended that the regime
had failed to take proper action
against pro-fascist elements still
present in the country and threat
ening the Red army's supply lines.
Called at the instance of the u. S.,
the Big Three parley on Romania
could look to its settlement of the
Polish problem as precedent,
with democratic elements being
brought into a new regime along
with the communists to furnish
more representative pattern of gov
eminent.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
SHOES:
To Cut Output

With most of the cattle hide sched-
uled to meet greatly increased army
demands, ALLEGATION of leather for
production of civilian shoes during
April. May and June may be
trimmed down to about 10 to Is per
cent of present alotments, further
affecting the future supply of mems
and children's footwear.
In an effort to meet the overall
civilian requirement of $4,000, 900
shoes for the year, it was said. gov
eminent officials are hoping to in
crease the production of fabric foot
wear, despite the tight situation in
worsted materials needed Against
the 100,000,0O0 fabric shoes manu-
featured last year, 50,000,000 more
may be produced in 1945.
Beyond the postponement Of the
valuation of the next shoe stamp
until sometime next summer instead
of May l as originally scheduled,
no change in footwear rationing is
contemplated as result of the new
cattle hide ALLEGATION, OPA said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
HOLLYWOOD STRIKE
ConpLex Scenario -

Closure of American movie houses
was threatened as the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployees, AFL, considered exertion
of pressure on picture producers
in it's fight to obtain recognition as
bargaining agent for some 10 studio
set decorators in Hollywood.
In vying for control of the 70
workers, the IATSE bucked another
AF'L affiliate, the painters union,
which had been accepted as the en-
ployees' bargaining agent by the
War Labor board.
Standing in the middle of the en-
tanglement were the picture pro-
ducers themselves. what with the
IATSE not only threatening to pull
it's workers out of the Hollywood
studios but also to stop the showing
of movies throughout the country,
and the rival painters union already
on strike because of the picture pro-
ducers' hesitancy in recognizing
their group.
With a plot as complex as any
movie scenario, the case went up to
the National Labor Relations board
for settlement.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
Butcher or Dobbin

already evident before January s,
tUhea race tracks iOere closed, there has
been decided rise in the sale of dressed
horse carcasses as the meat situation
gro,os increasingly critical, packers re.
veaIed.
Although sold for human consun,p-
ton in Milwaukee. Wis.; Boston, Mass.
Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit. Mich, and
some Ne,0 Jersey cities. it is not per.
INVISIBLE in Chicago, ILL.,. yhere. oddly
enough, sales TO retailers hape doubled
since The beef famine.
In explaining the phenomenon of how
sales to retailers could double il the
latter could not resell the product to
consumers, one packers representative
declared that tutchers didn't know
,ohether the buyers ,cere going to eat
the horse meat themselves or feed it to
their pets.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
CRIME REPORT:
.Up,uard Trend

Release Of the FBTs annual
crime reports bulletin for 1914
reflects general upward trend
in crime during the year, Direc-
tor J. Edgar Hoover said. He
added that arrests Of boys and
girls II years Of age totaled
more than for any other age
group, emphasizing the contin-
ued problem of juvenile delin-
quency.
Arrests Of boys under Is were
1873 per cent greater in 1914 than
in 1941, the last peacetime year,
and arrests of girls under 81
showed 1874 per cent gain over
the same period.
An estimated 1893, 655 major
crimes occurred during the 12-
month period. Felonious killings
averaged % per day, and there
were 30 rapes. $50 assaults, 100
robberies, 555 automobile thefts,
749 burglaries and 2,176 other
thefts during each "a hours.
The publication notes a ten
dency of certain crimes to fuctu-
ate with the seasons. During the
long days Of the summer
months, murders and felonious
assaults are more frequent,
while predatory crimes against
property generally increase with
extended darkness of the winter
months. ~
The value of loot obtained by
thieves in 1914 rose 10 per cent.
Ninety-seven per cent of the
stolen cars and al per cent, of
other stolen property was recov-
cred.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
SERVE C.I.:
Fresh Meats, Vegetables

ALI over Europe the transportation
corps military railway services are
hauling $4,000 tons a month of
meats, fresh vegetables and dairy
ENTHUSIASTICALLY bringing ''fllets
in his foxhole" to CT. Joe. Refer
cars make it possible to deliver
good food in good condition.
Months before the invasion, at
erection depots in different parts of
England, men of the railway shop
battalions labored to construct the
REFER cars from prefabricated Sec
tons sent over from the States.
In August, after the End military
railway service had put rails and
essential equipment into operation,
the REFERS were brought across the
channel on specially designed LISTS
and Sea-Trains.
Prior to the American break
through at Saint Lo the army used
refrigerated trucks and trailers to
haul perishables, but after that, with
additional troops coming into the
fighting area and the front lines rap
idly expanding, the railroads had to
furnish the transportation for fresh
foods. The REFERS went into service
and have been at it ever since. To-
day they travel over the entire net
work of rails operated by the MRS
and are on. high priority 24-hour
runs.
Released ty:Western Newspaper Un.ca.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
WORLD AGRICULTURE !:
FAC Constitution


Already accepted by IS countries,
adoption of the constitution of the
Food and Agriculture organization
of the United Nations neared.
The purposes of FAC are to inn
prove agricultural production and
distribution. raise the levels Of nu-
triton and standards of living, and
better the conditions of rural popu-
lations. An important part of the
work of FAC will be to aid nations
in adapting their agriculture to
changing world conditions.
The nations. which have accepted
include Australia Belgium, China,
Czechoslovakia, Dominican Repub-
lie, Egypt, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon
duras, Iceland, India, Mexico, Meth
erlands, Nicaragua, Norway, Philip
pines, Poland, and the United King
dom. Though the United States has
not yet taken action, the consti-
tuition shortly will be submitted to
congress.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
FARM LABOR:
At Lou


With total farm employment esti-
mated at 100000 persons, farm OPP
orators will start the important
spring planting season with the low
est seasonal level Of workers in 81
years, the IS. department of agri-
culture reported.
Of the 100000 persons, USDA
reported, 6,894, 900 are family men,
bers. of whom a great number are
women or elder folk. Because of the
presence of the latter, it was said,
total operating efficiency has been
cut somewhat since the advancing
years have impaired the efforts Of
many of the older people.
AS the spring planting season ap-
preached, with excessive moisture
retarding work in many sections,
farmers were promised some man.
power relief by the employment Of
30, 600 German war prisoners during
the year. Despite the worker short
age, farmers are being asked to
match 1944's record production.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

their armies and troop concentra-
lions massed to meet Allied attacks
in both east and west.
In the east, Russia grouped the
bulk of her manpower for the grand
assault on Berlin, heavily defended
by an extended network of pill
boxes, tank traps and infantry OBJ
stacles, which could be flooded. In
moving on Berlin, the Reds were
careful to clean out sizeable Ger
man forces on their right flank
along the Baltic coast to eliminate
threats of a counter-attack on their
rear.
AS the Russians built up their
forces beyond the Oder for the
smash on the German capital, other
Red forces were on the move in
both Upper Silesia and Hungary. in
an effort to pry open the roads to
the rich industrial districts of
Czecholovakia and Austria, feeding
the Nazi wehrmacht.
In the west, German war. produc-
ton was seriously threatened as
u. S. and British armies closed on
both the Ruhr and Saar valleys. Not
only was the Ruhr menaced by the
U. S. 9th and British End armies
from the west, but 1t. Gen.. Court
ney Hodges U. S. LIST moved up from
its Remagen bridgehead to threaten
it from the south.
The U. S. 3rd and 7th armies also
were applying wise on the Saar
valley, with the 3rd pressing in from
the north and east. and the 7th
squeezing ahead from the south.
Taking full advantage of their ex-
tensive road system and short
supply lines, the Germans fought
viciously to hold both al-irnpcrtant
regions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

scarcely Oh meat.
Revelation of the senate commit
tees probe followed demands of mid
western senators for rectifcation of
government food policies, which,
they declared, discouraged fatten-
ing of cattle, because of failure to
bring prices and feed costs in line
with production, and failed to place
agriculture on a par with war in
dustry.
Just before the congressional
storm broke, Byrnes proclaimed the
organization Of special group to
determine that Europe's demands
for relief and rehabilitation would
not interfere with U. S. civilian
needs, and even to review past
commitments in the same light.
Following Byrnes' action, capital
circles buzzed with talk that the
War Food administration, for one,
had approached him for help in al
locating the shrinking food supply
during 1915, with prospects Of from
20 to rs per cent less meat, 10 to Is
per cent less vegetable oils and
fats, and 10 per cent less sugar.
Meanwhile, it was revealed, lend
lease purchases in recent weeks
have been severely reduced be-
cause of the growing meat shortage.
Although the government has been
receiving larger ALLEGATIONS than for
merly. it was pointed out, still the
drop in slaughtering has reduced the
volume available over last year, and
practically only military demands
are being satisfied.
AS result, lend-lease meat tom
mage has been slashed almost 80
per cent in the last two months, with
pork purchases in one week down
about "a per cent from last year,
canned meats So per cent, and
other products from SO to 81 per
cent.
With current hog production less
than half of 1914 tonnage, it was
said, little relief can be expected
until the run of spring pigs comes
in June.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
Town Buster Latest Bomb


To Britain's famed "blockbust-
err" and Earthquake" bombs has
been added another, the 11-ton
''tOwn BUSTER" developed to
penetrate to the underground fac
tories the Germans established to
avoid bOmbardment.
Carried by Britain's four-en-
gined Lancasters, the ''tOwn
buster" measures 251a feet i'm
length and almost four feet in di-
ameter. Upon releasing the heavy
load, the huge planes have
bounced up as high as 500 feet
from relief of the weight.
Packing a tremendous wallOp
i'm itself, the ''town buster"
supplements the six-t0n ''earth-
quake" bomb, which sank the
German battleship, Tirpitz, and
penetrated 15-fOot-thick concrete
roofs of U-boat pens.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
PACIFIC:
Air Ldshings

With long range U. S. bombers
based within flying distance Of
Japan as result of the recent con-
quest of outlying islands in bloody
but valuable fighting, the enemy's
great industrial cities have more
and more been feeling the lash Of
heavy bombardment.
Carried on even as General Mac
Arthur's forces in the Philippines
frightened their grip on the sprawl
ing archipelago guarding the inner
China sea lane. and as begrimed
marines finished off a stubborn foe
on Two Jima, the BIG raids on such
Jap centers as Tokyo, Nagoya and
Osaka are primarily designed to cut
down factory production and i'm
pair the flow of supply to the en-
emy's armies.
With Tokyo and Nagoya already
laid in flames by B-29 attacks, the
great Japanese arsenal at Osaka,
producing antiaircraft guns, ma
chine guns, rifles, shell cases,
bombs and fuses was next to come
under the Superfort sights, with the
weight of the explosions reaching
clear up to the skies and lifting
the planes upward as much as 5000
feet.
Meanwhile, General Macarthur
forces moved toward the climactic
battle with the bulk Of the enemy
cornered on northeastern Luzon,
and additional American landings
to the south secured the sea pas
sage through the Philippines to
Manila.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
EUROPE:
Rebuff Nazis

Amid furry of talk that high
German groups had sounded the
U. S. and Britain out on peace pos
sibilities, Allied armies maintained
their heavy pressure against Nazi
lines in both the east and west.
According to one report, Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower rebuffed Field
Marshal Won Rundstedt's approach
for an armistice, under which the
latter offered to pull German
armies beyond the Rhine, where
they have been forced, and disarm
them.
Published in Sweden's Svenska
Dagbladet, the other report dealt
with German overtures to British
official for an armistice for preserv-
ing the Reich as bulwark against
the ''Bolshevik menace" To include
the retention of the Nazis in office
and the evacuation of occupied ter
ritory, the offer also was fatty re-
jected, it was said.
Even as the reports came through,
Germany rocked under the tremor
of continued heavy aerial assaults,
aimed at Nazi industrial installa-
tons, communication lines feeding
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

group to review all
demands for nom
military exports to
protect essential CT
william supplies in
this country, senate
war investig ating
C m m / t t e e an
nounced the conduct
Of an inquiry into
the food situation
currently marked
by the win g
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-29
FOOD:
Probe Supply

Following hard upon War Mobili-
ger ByrneS' formation of a special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
CAPT. ". D. MOORE PASSES AWAY AT pI0NEERS' HOME

Capt. William Domingo Moore C'cd in the Pioneers Home Hospital in Sitka at 4.30 p. m. May 6. He las been a resident of the Home since February 2, 1884 Capt. Moore was born in Peru, October A, 1854. <
 Among the early settlers in Ala ka, Capt. Moore was one of the first and outstanding. With his iatter and brothers he went to the Stkine country in. 1873 where the fa -nily engaged in mining and steamboating. From the year 1886 re mined at Fortymile, Koyukuk, Nome and other camps of early days. His father founded the town of Skegway.
 Fer many years he engaged in trading and steambcating on the Yukcn either on his own account CT fer others interests. At pilot ard captain on river boats he be- oSmc cne of the best known and bCst liked characters on the Yukon. He knew all the famous Alaskans Of the early days and could spin interesting yarns about any or all of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
GOVERNOR GIVES ROTARY DOPE ON
 C0NFAB AT RENO
Colonial Economy, Tourists Pointed S AII-West-
 ern Interests

Guest speaker for the weekly Rotary Club meeting today was Gov. Ernest Gruening, who recently returned from a Conference of all Western Governors in Reno, Ne vada Western Governors, of which there are II, have started twice yearly Conference so that they may meet and discuss problems which they feel are similar in each state.
 Gov Gruening gave the meat of this meeting to the Rotary Club in very interesting short speech. The Western States are very in terested in Alaska as they feel it is part of the West and is closely associated with problems likened unto theirs and because of this they feel what is beneficial to one of us is beneficial to all of us, and what is harmful to one of us is harmful to all of US" said he.
 One of the problsms discussed, which Gov Gruening felt was true in Alaska, was Colonial Economy, I" defined as those states who are producers of raw materials which are sent elsewhere to be processed. This is a disadvantage to the vari- ous states, as processing the ma terials would aid in their financial status
 Each state seemed very interested iii seeing Alaska a State" and all asked for suggestions as to how they could help in furthering this
 "The main problem discussed, the Governor said, was that of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
korfhIand Is
 Bound Sout,

The Northland arrived in Juneau this morning from Sitka with the following passengers:
 w. M Brown, Mrs. w. M Brown, Master Daniel Brown, Master Mill ton Brown, John Smith, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. John Examiner, William L. Andrews, Mrs. William L. An- drews, Fred Henry, Mrs. Fred Henry, Miss Nancy Kunkel, D. Spangenberg and Earl Dylrymple.
 Leaving this morning for the south were the following;
 To Petersburg-Mrs Fora Nor helm, Roald Norheim and Albert Longden.
 To Ketchikan-Charles Ronquist, Robert Norman, Floyd Shulke, Mrs. J. Fournie, Laurence Rathburn, E. J. Giovanetti and Charley A. Bur nett.
 To ngell-Frances Fletcher and Envoy Routh.
 To Seattle = Mrs. James Reed, Clarence E. Page, Leon Rudisky, William Mcdonald and Charles w. Wallace.