davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
FEAST OF PIRATES
issue IS REVIVED
New Chamber Secretary
Interested In Event Once
Famous Here
BY MABEL ROGERS

A glimmer Of hope that Whining
toms once famous Feast Of Pirates
might some day be revived showed
in the comments Of citizens here
today.
John H. Farrell, new secretary
Of the chamber of commerce, said
he is interested in the event, al.
though he is not familiar with
what has gone on before he came
here. *~
SIT appeals to me, though" he
said, because I have taken part
in two of the colorful New Orleans
Mardi Gras, which attracts thous-
ands Of tourists. I have also seen
the tulip festivals in Holland,
Michigan, that draw people from
all over the United States. The
Feast of Pirates this year would
do much in drawing people here,
now that gas and tire rationing
are over and new cars will soon
be rolling. It would be an oppor-
tunity for everyone to get together
on a peace-time gala festivity."
The basis of this legend is as true
as the pirates themselves and
played an important part in the
making of our history.
About 200 years ago audacious
Pirates invaded the shores of
North Carolina, buried their treas
ures and boosted of their plum
derings.
Centuries later another group of
pirates invaded the shores of Will
mington and the local beaches,
but this time the pirates came as
goodwill ambassadors telling the
world what an ideal spot Whining
ton and its areas are to visit or to
make a permanent home. This
event was called, Feast of Pr
ates," remember?
Back in 1927 group of business
men headed by Pat o. Crowley,
Jimmie Wade and the merchants
in town through the chamber of
commerce decided Wilmington and
it's beaches needed some kind of
a publicity feat to draw visitors
and tourists here. After elaborate
plans were made and completed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
ANDERSON, B0WLES
SPLIT ON BUTTER

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. W.D -
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson and OPA Chief Chester
Bowles split sharply today over
Anderson's suggestion for a six.
cent increase in butter prices.
Anderson said in Chicago that
declining production can be halted
only by price boost and IF the
public wants butter it will have to
pay more for it."
Bowles told reporters that OPA
is vigorously opposed" to any
price increase "and you can make
that as strong as you like"
Agriculture aides here reported
that Anderson, in recent memo.
randum to Sterilization Director
John c. Collet, had urged that a
statement be issued at the earliest
possible date on the whole 1916
dairy program. He told Collet, they
said, that if subsidies on dairy
products are withdrawn on schedule
next June, prices for all dairy pro-
ducts, including butter, must be
increased if milk production is to
be maintained. Such an increase in
butter prices would be on top OF any
granted now to halt the decline In
butter output.
Anderson's assistants denied az
absolutely untrue reports that he
had recommended an eventual in
crease of 10 cents pound in the
price of butter. The report was
based on his suggestion for an inn
mediate Scent increase, plus an
estimated IL cent increase If subsid.
;oc GRO Withdrawn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
BREAK in KIDNAP
CASE DUE TODAY
Chicago. Police Hunt New
Suspect In Degnan Child
Staying

CHICAGO, Jan. g.. Up The
search for the kidnap-killer, of six
year old Suzanne Degnan was de-
scribed tonight by Detective Sgt.
Jack Hanrahan- as getting hotter
and hotter" with a solution pos
sible within "a hours .
A@man identified by Hanrahan
only as janitor on a drinking
spree was being sought for ques-
tioning, the detective said. II am
satisfied now that there were two
men in. the job" he added.
The hint that a possible major
break in the kidnap-disarmament
case might come soon was given
Hanrahan in criminal court ha-
beas corpus hearing at which the
Judge ordered two north side build
ing janitors freed within "a hours,
or charged with an offense. They
are being held for questioning and
for so-called lie detector tests.
"The case is getting hotter and
hotter all the time" Hanrahanr told
Chief Justice Harold G. Ward, 1--WE
are looking for another man.
Elm "a hours we will know the
answer one way or another"
The detective expressed the opin-
ion later to newsmen that the
pretty-golden-haired Degnan child
was handed out her bedroom WIN
dow by a kidnaper to an accom-
plice. I
The man sought is resident of
neighborhood flat and has been
reported drinking heavily, the de-
tective said. He reported that a
search of the flat, produced no
clues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
AIR TRANSPORT MEN
ASK AIR MAIL RATE
OF SCENTS OUNCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. = Up =
Reduction of the air mail rate to
five cents an ounce was advo-
Gated by the air transport indus
try today. Spokesman also eN-
pressed hope that the gap pc :,
tween . air and first class mall
rates eventually will be elimlna1-
ed. ,~Et
The present rate for air mail ~
is 8 cents an ounce, but this IS 70
revert by law to six cents upon
formal termination of the war.
h The air carriers recommenoa.
tons were presented by former
representative Robert Ramspeck,
executive vice president of the
Air Transport Association, at a
meeting of air line and Post VI
flee Department representatives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
Big Powers
Understand
Byrnes Says
INTERESTS SAFE
Senator Vanenberg Assur-
: ed After Statement By
Secretary OF State
BY r. HI. SHACKFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Secretary of
State James F. Byrnes announced
today that the big powers all un-
derstood that the United States
would keep its atom bomb secret
in any United Nations plans to
confine use of atomic energy to
peaceful purposes.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg,
R., Mich, announced as the result
that he was completely treasured
that American interests were pro-
tected and thus threatened crisis
in the United States delegation to
the United Nations World As
sembly was averted.
Full agreement on atomic energy
was reached at a meeting of the
American delegation, "a hours be-
fore the converting of the Assembly.
There is no misunderstanding
between the representatives of the
four governments sponsoring the
Moscow resolution" Byrnes said.
Byrnes referred to the United
States, Great Britain, Russia and
China as sponsors of the resolu-
ton on atomic energy.
s. They understand" Byrnes said,
that provision to safeguard 1the
atom bomb secret is intended to
apply to all phases Of any plan
recommended by the Commission
must be submitted to government
for ratification by them
Announcing in turn that he was
completely reassured," Vanden-
berg said:
my interest has been to avoid
any possibility of international mis-
Understandings at home or abroad"
Vandenberg announced in turn. 81
have talked with Mr.. Byrnes and I
am completely treasured on these
two points:
"1-That adequate security ar
rangements will always precede
atomic disclosure; 2 - That any
plans recommended by the Atomic
Commission must receive Congress
sional approval in the United
States"
It was believed that Great Brit.
ain, Canada and France would sup
port the United States on its inter-
probation of atomic control plans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
Muthin' Like Catfish StelD
To Anglers On Waterfront

Although many lovers OF. plsca-
torial cuisine .deplore the car
fish's rather careless eating nap
it's, refusing to partake OF the e be-
whiskered members of the 1lnny
tribe, an equally large. number Der
claim that There's nuthln' like
catfish stew.
Properly made, the stew consists
of chunks of catfish, properly skin
ned and cleaned, sliced onions, po-
tatoes, carrots, in fact any variety
of vegetables, vinegar, plenty OF
pepper and salt det your head I5
and water, slowly sin'rnered for
several hours. H..
Sounds good. looks good but
a. lot OF people still prefer 1let OF
sole. ss-ss..-,-+
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10

Now Idle By
Wage Fights
WI PICKETS MARCH
Steel Workers, Corporation
Leaders To Resume
Negotiations Today
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Walkout of installation workers
that began yesterday had spread
today to AZ states and the strike
threatened to shut down the ma
tons telephone system.
The new walkout brought the
state idle because Of strikes to
407, 900.
Most of the 5000 members Of the
Independent Association Of Com
munication Workers were away
from their jobs in the wage dis
pute. The workers install Western
Electric company equipment for
the Bell Telephone System.
Union spokesmen predicted a
100 per cent breakdown of toll
service" and disruption of dial
telephone service within a few
days. The union has announced its
intention Of picketing telephone
exchanges in the AZ states where
it operates, and said it had been
assured that other telephone work
ers would not cross picket lines.
Meanwhile, the steel Fact-Find-
ing Board in Washington announc-
ed that collective bargaining in the
steel wage dispute would be re-
summed today between the U. S.
Steel Corporation and the CIO
United Steelworkers union.
Nathan P. Feinsinger, chairman
of the panel, said the Fact-Finding
Board would do nothing more than
stand by at the moment. He said
he didn't know if resumption Of
negotiations would avert the pend
ing steel strike.
Earlier, it was reported the gov
eminent might authorize an in
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
Letter By EDR Expressed
Fear OF War With Japan

sentative of the President or az
"a private citizen bearing Mr..
Roosevelt's letters and blessing.
But the letter remained on the
Presidents desk until after the
Japanese sneak attack on Decem-
Der 7. In longhand, Mr.. Roosevelt
inscribed on the bottom Of the
page these words: This was die.
tated Friday morning-long be-
fore this vile attack started"
The Presidential file also includ.
ed a letter to Mr.. Roosevelt from
his then Undersecretary Of State,
Summer Welles, urging that Will.
kie be sent down under" This
document quoted the Australian
Minister as asserting that a visit
from Willkie would be most vel.
come to the Australian govern.
ment." -,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
And So To Bed

The early evening rush in the edi-
toria1 room was about over and
staff members began to let down
their hair as it were, for a breath
ing spell before putting ''the old
girl to bed. The clock on the wall
pointed close to 10 p. M, when a
visitor hove front and center from
behind pillar. .
In view OF the fact that the visi-
tor was well known city official,
the ME Immediately started in to
sell him on the idea of an ice arena
within the proposed new City Audi
forum as means of making that
institution partially se1f-supporting
at least. -, "a
The ME outlined all the possibili-
ties, probable costs, ETC., including
the health potentialities of ice skat-
ing.
The visitor listened intently ;!
asked a question or two {. and
then closed the subject by saying;
sIt sounds good but there are no
ice skates in Wilmington .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. = Two
days before the japanese attack on
Hawaii, President Roosevelt wrote
the late Wendell Willkie express
ing fear of IAN armed clash"
and predicting that perhaps the
next four or five days will de-
eide the matter" the Pearl Har-
Dor inquiry learned today.
A letter from the late war Pres
ident asking Willkie to journey to
Australia and New Zealand to Zee
ment our relations" was given to
the committee as part of the
Pearl Harbor story. The commit
tee now is in recess until January
Is.
Dated December S, 1941, the
missive suggested that Willkie
travel either as special repre-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
COUNCIL DELAYS
CENSUS ACTION

Action was postponed on a pro-
posed interim census for Whining
ton at yesterdays meeting of the
City Council.
Although an investigating com.
mittee disclosed that funds for the
census can be secured from the
current city budget, the council
needed the request of City Manager
A. c. Nichols and once again de.
layed authorization of the popula.
ton count.
A motion introduced by Council
man Robert S. LeGwin, original
prepayment of the census, author.
izing Nichols to have the U. S.
Bureau of Census make the innum.
GRAFTON was not acted on.
By 2 to l majority, Councilman
]. E. L. Wade's motion that the
matter be delayed tout of defer.
ence to the city manager, who
with City Clerk J. R. Benson com.
prised the investigating commit.
tee, was carried.
Wade's motion received the at
firmative votes of Wade and Coun.
Gilman Harriss Newman, and the
negative vote of LeGwin.
In answer to a direct question
posed by Wade, Nichols said it wa.
his opinion the census could be
financed from the current bulge
if the council desired He asked
however, that the city board delay
action until the city financia
statement for the first six months
of the fiscal year was completed
and City Attorney w. B. Campbell
had the opportunity to study the
Continued on Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
Eisenhower Orders Score Men Home;
Un;tz$z States To Keep Bomb Secret;
|4;s>>one" Strike Spreads To ~ States
ENGLISH WAR BRIDE
WINS VIA AIRPLANE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-P)
An English war bride won
her race with the stork--she flew
here to have her baby born in
the United States and not in
England.
Mrs. Harvey KauweIl, a ma
tive of Bristol, England, said
she's happy her child will be
born an American. Everything
about America, she said, is
too divine.'
Edith May and Harvey Kau-
well were married three
months before Harvey, a native
of Northumberland, Pa, went
from England to France in
1874.
Mrs. KauweIl was among rs
passengers, ten of them war
brides, arriving last night
aboard the plane. She said she
expected the stork to arrive at
almost any time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
Marine Sergeant
Reported Missing

H. L. Popham, sergeant in the
Marine corps has been reported
missing since Jan 7th, according
to police reports.
Popham, whose home address
was given as Austin, Texas, is said
to have failed to meet an appoint
ment Jan. 8 with J. l.. Powell,
Shamrock Inn.
When he failed to appear Powell
became alarmed and made a re-
port to police officers. He said that
Popham carried over $500 in cash
shortly before he disappeared.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10

Although it may not be as sport.
lug as fly-fishing for speckled
1 nout' 1t still provides colored ang-
, r OF the city with day-long d.
serslon and what some claim is a
nllsnty tasty dish meaning
I'd; catfish from Cape Fear
river wharves.
.l Almost any day that is reason
suly clement, little groups OF river
l hun, lzaak Waltons may be seen
,,a!,ched over poles or hand lines
t E.sh all the intentness of big game
c. uslng variety Of baits-the
s n+lsh don't seem particular-the
s, nglefs, mostly women, get some
surprisingly large catches with
MOVIE rO,ne OF the cats running over five
~Ss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
All Troops
Not Needed
Will Return
UNDER DIRECTIVE
Chief OF Staff Takes Action
Following Wave OF Un-
rest AT Manila

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. ill.,
General Dwight D. Eisenhower to-
day authorized overseas command.
ers to send home all men they do
not need, regardless Of their point
scores.
Reports indicate that in some
theaters there are men who might
otherwise be returned to the U. S.
for discharge except for War De-
partment restrictions on score"
the Chief of Stats message said.
He added that a new program
will be forthcoming shortly but
that meanwhile the theater COM
manders are authorized 'to return
to the U. S. without delay any men
for whom there is no military
need"
The directive specified that
priority be given to men with the
highest scores and the longest
service.
Acting Secretary Of War Kenneth
c. Royal, who announced E'isen-
hower's order, said in a statement
that the Department sis review
ing the entire Rehabilitation stu
ation.''
That was one way in which the
Department apparently took rec.
ignition of demonstrations and pro-
tests by G. is overseas against
the ar1my's showdown in discharges.
President Truman has said the
showdown was due to a critical
need for troops in occupation
forces.
Earlier today, the President re-
leased a report from Eisenhower
lC0nfinued nm pano TIM. Cal Al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
WEATHER
WEATHER

WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 am. 81; 1880 am. Sc; l: 80 pm. II;
1880 pm. Sc. =
Maximum II; Minimum SIS; Mean SO;
Normal A..
Humidity
1880 am. 95; 1880 am. 100; 1 80 PM n;
1880 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
inches.
Total since the first of the month
inches.
Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
HIGH Low
Wilmington - 2:45 am. 1903 am
1920 pm. 1892 pm.
Masonboro Inlet 1929 am. 6:46 am.
1856 pm. 7:20 pm.
Sunrise 7:1s am; Sunset I'll pm;
Moonrise 12:02 pm; Moonset
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at
8 a.. M. Wednesday 1873 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10
FORECAST

wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and slightly cooler today with genie to
moo. Hiph Temperature today 68 de-
w VIM low tonight IS degrees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-10

Continued on Page Two; Col. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
ALASKA COASTAL
 PLANES GARRY B
 DURING WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew six heavily loaded schedules over the weekend. carrying the following passengers to Southeast Alaska pcints: to Sitka, Walter Stewart, R. Eide, Edward Lamb, Fay Hunter, Art Hedges, Max Mielke Fred Koda, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Moy, James Shanner, William Bands, Darlene Rands and Richard Bands.
 Frcm Juneau to Pelican, Mrs. Dorothy Bigelow, s. Henning, MT. s. Hoffman and Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Kendall; to Tulsequah, J. Mont gCmery; to Angoon, Albert Frank; to Fioonah, Clancy Isturis, Harry See, L. Ward E. Jackson and Tom Dyer; Juneau to Wrangell, Mrs r. Gadbury and Esther Negus; to Excursion Inlet, Max Corpuz.
 From Sitka to Juneau, Mrs. J Mancen. Kenneth Lawrence, Amy c. Milton, John Mancell, Ralph Schaffer, Ida Imloe and baby Thcmas Morgan, N. L. Fulton Jean Sahe, R. D. Bayer, Haze Dennis and Arthur A. Hedges from Sitka to Warm Springs, Sadie Fenton; Sitka to Tenakee, Johr Lahto; Juneau to Tenakee, E. Mar as; Tenakee to Sitka, Mrs, H Bands and Roy Avrit; Hoonah tc Sitka, Jack Conway and Neill An derson.
 From Pelican to Juneau, William Hart and MT. and Mrs. J. Heiner. sen; Pelican to Hoonah, Louis Gie sel, c. H. Hoffman; Hoonah tC Juneau, Fred Wolf, Mrs. O. Hudson Chuck Hiatt, Lilly FaWcett, J. c FaWcett, Gene Fawcett, Helen Will Hams, Margaret Finn, Peter Aus tin, J. w. Ansell, R. R. Lizer, Ra. Bean and J. Albert.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, Au gust Murphy, Art Uggen, c. J Smith, Helen Eldridge and Mar, Hawkins; from Ketchikan to Pc tersburg, Willard w. Dean; iron ] Wrangell to Ketchikan, Paul Cher i 1i6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
LIONS DONATE
 SECOND $20O 10
 LIBRARY FUND

Lion Beaver Geeslin announced at todays Lion Club meeting that the Rain Pool Committee was giv- ing the second S200 toward the n-W Memorial Library Fund Lion Fred said that the tickets were going great guns, being spurred by four teen boys who were in a ticket selling contest to see who could sell the most tickets of the guess the inches of rainfall this month rain pool with a .22 Winchester rifle as prize for the winner
 All funds raised this month by the rain pool even if it goes over the original S750 pledged by the Lions, will go to the Library Fund, it was announced. The Lions planted a huge sign at the foot of Seward Street, announcing progress of the rain pool which was made by Lion rain maker Geeslin, as sisted a bit by Lions Dan Mahoney and Don McMullin, and which was painted by Jack Glover.
 s. J. Hutchinson, Aquatic Biolo- gist of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, told the Club of the Ser vices activity in enlarging spawn ing areas through removing stream Instructions and through other means. He said the pink salmon was Southeast Alaska's s money maker-being by about 80 per cent in the majority. The pinks use the smaller streams, and hence it is vitally important that these be available to the salmon for spawn ing purposes.
 Hutchinson is headquartered in Seattle, but spends over half his time at the Little Port Walter Bio logical Station which is located near the south end of Baranof Island.
 ! An executive board meeting was
 called for this afternoon at All Goldstein Building.
 i Guests today were Max Wind
 nagle, of Northwest Airlines, Ju-
 neau, and Alex Pozarich, of Ia
 coma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
PAN AMERICAN
 CARRIES 7S ON
 WEEKEND TRIPS

Pan American Airways flew the following passengers to and from Seattle and points throughout the Territory this weekend;
 From Seattle: Jack Fletcher, Es- ther Bonham, Clifton Tisdale, Peter Miller, Louis Bostwick, George Brown, Howard Knaggs, Darleen Krohn Arthur Krohn.
 Mrs. Virginia Densing, Knoda Griffiths, Dolores Grhfiths. Beryl Butler, Jean Logan, Henry Bent ert, Mrs Alice Griffiths, Ruth DenSing.
 To Seattle: Ray Jacobson, Jack Welle, Lee Blackman, Buck John- son, Leij Sueun, Ray Grant, Albin Erickson.
 Eleanor Sundberg, Ladrich Brick sen, Gunnar Stenvicke, Osbourn Christy, Aksal Fauchold, George Claude, Louis Horn, Charles Woods, Alld O. NOldn.
 Franklin A. Rutledge, Joseph Meherin, Becky Meherin, Art B. Hirks, Cliff Richmond, Amy Sher- lock, William Sherlock, Mary Lar son, Christine Mckay Axel Larson, Gus Dalberg, Stephan Twedt.
 To Mathematician Victor.
 To Fairbanks-James Ryan, AL fred Lundstrom. Roy Douglas.
 To Ketchikan-Albert Leis.
 To Seattle-George Baker, Cor don Graham, Myrtle Adler, George PaskeVlc, Ida Enloe, Merle Enloe, Arthur Stenberg, R. D. Mcdonald, Maude Kunz
 Maudie Kunz, Lewis Eddy, Lund UtneSs, Pauline UtnesS, Seton Thompson, Norman Stines, William Houck.
 To Fairbanks-N Nellie Miller, Mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21
THREAT TO p0pE'S
 LIFE lS RUMORED

ROME, Oct. 21.-An informant at Italian Poice Headquarters said to- day that vague reports" were re- ceived there some days ago of an impending attempt on the life of Pope Plus XII.
 The informant said these reports which. an intensive investigation had failed so far to substantiate- said the plot had been fomented by Yugoslav clements irate at the Vati- cans action in communicating Yugoslav Catholic officials held re- sponsible for the collaboration trial of Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac, Stepinac, head of the Catholic Church in Yugoslavia. was convicted and sentenced to 16 years imprison- ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

estry for forestrys sake, and of bu- reaucracy for bureaucracy's sake. when what we need to think of is the final objective, the production of lumber to be utilized in the homes and farms of America, he said.
 The largest of the three Alaska mills has an eight-hour saving ca- pacity of l7500o board feet of lum- Der, he reported. At one time during the war, lumber had to be shipped from Russia to meet urgent mili- tGry construction needs.
 A prefab house ,as been put on display at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-21

lie Miller, Charles Miller, Mary Miller.
 To Juneau = Burgess Grace, James Skannes, Wm. Tewkesbury, James Routen, May Tanning, Ester Bands, Darleen Bands, Richard Bands, Barbara Sinclair, Roger Sinclair, William Sinclair.
 Mrs. Grace Sinclair, Maxville Sin clair, Maurine Gukeisen, Howard Gray, Pauline Gillum, Helen Shaver, Vera Crowder, Lillie Holland, Henry Carrick.
 From Fairbanks = Fred Koda, Chas. F. Herbert.
 From Whitehorse - R. Harlin, Constantinos MaraS.