davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05

JUST OPEN FOR COOPERATIVE APIS
6-story building, Mass. ave. .nr. Thomas
Circle, complete janitor and elevator serv.
ice.
4 rms, kit and bath. Sc, 700.
8 rms. kit. and bath. $3.50.
Q rms. kit, and bath. S5,500.
2 rms. and bath, bachelor apt. S. 600
J. Buxton Aiken, Apt. House Specialist
HOME REALTY CO., 1910 Eye st. NV.
RE. 1897; Sun. and ewes. Oh. 5317. -5
INQUIRE FOR WHAT YOU NEED. New
.istings coming In steadily. At present we
have: ! bedrm:, liv; rm. kit, reception
bedrm. liy; rm., Kit. -dinette. reception
din. rm:. Kit. .a54o Mass. ave. NV.
Q bedrms., 1iv. rm., kit. din rm.. recep-
ton hall. bath. 1861 Crescent place NV.
8 bedrms, Q baths lge. center-entrance
porch, kit. and pantry in the Lambert.
If we haven't what you need will notify
when . suitable listing is obtained Call
this once, generally considered the clearing
house for Washington co-ops. For appt. to
inspect any Of the above. EDMUND, j.
since 1920, responsible for most Of Wash
ington's so cooperative buildings), Wash
ington Building. RE. 1918 or RE. 1749.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

1894 18th PL. E.W.--4 units: 2 bedrooms.
lent buy. $sI. .750. HARRY GRITz. Ma.
4.UNIT semldetaehed brick. can be pur-
chased for as little as S5,750 down
Income, So. $50 per year. H. BROOKS
PERRING q CO.. Realtors. 81. 4422.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN.

LARGE, beautiful home, suitable for 2
couples; no children: about miles north
of Rockville. on hard-surfaced road; avail
able until May, maybe longer. Call Rock
FURN. e-rm.. bath dwelling,
oil heat; 2 months, S100 per mo. A. H.
SEIDENSPINNER. Riverdale. Md. WA,
1910 or WA 469S. -
Evening star., 1947-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE Or RENT.

FOR RENT OR sALE-A very nice s.
SedTp bElff Fiji ss eaRe Cog Gos tsanssl9T o 81
close to everything Vacant. Price, S14 600
or $3.50 per mo. CECIL B. LUPTON, Real
tor OW 1893, OK 0S59
Evening star., 1947-10-05
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

GROOM HOUSE, furnished;- unusually
large. with recreation room; suburban NV.
fSRf Nj RYERs Il fl nso
home for Washington home. Write 2635
Woodley place. or DE. 1924.
NEW GRIN HOUSE IN exchange for mod
eru 2-hedrm. apartmeut. NV. IA. $3.50. =
Evening star., 1947-10-05

FINE APT. HOUSE SITES, upper Conn.
ave.-Eaeh q corner with 100-ft. front
age on Conn ave. To inspect, call WO.
$500 until 8 pm. EDW. Il. JONES g.
CO., INC. -8
Evening star., 1947-10-05
COOPERATIVE APTs. WANTED

GOSPEL MINISTER needs / or bedroom
apt In good NV. section from owner: will
lease or buy; longtime resident of D. c.;
excellent financial, business and moral
references. EN-. 56s3. Box 1861, Star. =
Evening star., 1947-10-05
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
2-BEDRM. APT. or house in Hyattsville Of
vic. WA. S165.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

VETERANS OR SERVTCEMEN-Inves
our cooperative purchase plan: for cash
down payment Of $3.50 to s2,1eo . vet
eran or serviceman may purchase one
or two bedrm. apt. in modern new apt
bldg; located in an outstanding NV. loca-
tion: carrying charges which include heat,
maintenance and ell utilities. are only $50
and from $50 to SIS monthly. for two.
bedrn. unit; occupancy of some units will
start about Nov. 1st ToT sppt to 5y inspsst; sss
SALES, NC, 1928 K st. NV. Once open
c0-oPERATivE APARTMENTs-The JET
ferson Apartments, Inc, III End st. ne
Small down payment, monthly payments
less than rent: all utilities furnished. On
low, maintenance. Move In immediately
en- and new modern bath; no children.
Open Saturday and Sunday, l to 6. VIC
TOR WICKERSHAM REALTY, 1928 4lst
st. NV. OR. 2100. 3
Evening star., 1947-10-05
-bedrm. Dutch Colonial
h.-w.h., gar, conven. location. WI 1850

once attractive Dutch Colonial frame
house in good neishborhood shaded, deep
bs 2 snd ssee xh es Essa Hs a
neat front lawn with picket fence. fagstone
walk and portico. all large rooms for full,
door to rear porch. special Chambers ranse,
special cupboards and large REFRIGERATOR IN
modern kitchen. master bedrooms with
ished recreation room with fireplace; large
inclosed porch. adaptable for extra bed
e I: sFf'S 9Ssdss a' st, ':'isis; fsn. Rss
BETHEsDAs FINEST DEVELOPMENT
A new S-room, 3ia-bath brick Cane Cod
With complete bath; large bedrooms. )
baths on End floor For complete details
ans and ags inspecsi9n' tl, call EoRTHsWEsT sss REAL
inclosed rear porches, cement front porch.
gas heat, recreation room. .2-car garage:
ass9@ s::S Sssnls s9nR' SsHi wHA5 Si
IL ROOMS. ! baths. on half-acre in
n Ghy n. eaasa soado May asea 9o
fsqt'9 s5 TN sisGs s d9ssE W asa5s 81
INC. -6
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-l6 rms, baths
suitable for nonpronk organization OF
rooming house. Owner wants action, will
sell or lease. Cali DI. 1015 until 9 pm
VIM r. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 30
2-FAMILY HOME, near N. Capitol and
Hawaii ave.-Only Z years old: upstairs
apt. rents for SIS per mo-; excel. cond.
possession OF one or both. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS CO., INC, DI. 1016. -6
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK, S1b,750-3-bed-
rm brick in this excellent section: COM
pletely redecorated, oil h.-w.h.; priced to
sell. Call DI. 1918 til 8 pm, VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO., INC. -
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK corner
For the particular buyer. 4437 45th st.
NV corner 45th and Albemarle). This
gorgeous home now offered for sale. Own
er moving to California. Consisting Of Z
rooms. baths tshower, glass inclosed); 8
bedrooms, 9 will accommodate twin beds:
large living room. woodworking fireplace,
large screened porch from living room. full
sized dining room; up-to-the minute kitch-
en- with deep freeze electric refrigerator;
floors carpeted: large finished attic with
exhaust fan; knotty pine club room with
home for the most discriminating. To
reach: Out Connecticut ave. or Wiscon-
sin to Albermarle, left on Albermarle 70
18th st. Open l to Pm. MARSHALL 7
WAPLE CO., 1924 14th 1t. NV. DI. 3346.
-
Evening star., 1947-10-05

saa:a saa vf W. s46 ss
WON'T SOME ONE PLEASE ST. help R III.
Bethesda (gentiles), need small furn: or
anduTa and Tenad ED no or T aP En- 55
1EsPERATE-Home sold; must move In in
e.yi u1auERsshfs Of Vs a..%am ant slSS hSS''
HnAAwYERR AND WIFE, quiet, responsible;
fausa sniqsR R5sEsswosAS Rss sssK stsE xis
sible Job. no pets or other encumbranees,
!H5a Yonsg %oSkNa e. Christian S couple de-
r. sssE g. hSSRSS sSsR & sss
patient. desires to rent or sublet turn:
ap fS5 pOeaj eoUrLf d1sfs aoe ana
bath. unfurnished: no children or pets.
alBEDDRooM unfurnished apartment or
ploye and dsuEhter. hish school senior.
aPARfMENT AZ Hsi sfn IN apt. house, furnished or
unfurnished for b. c. businessmen and
SHf US IS SSEP zsp SSkafsS ,ss4 ss{
esuFs Ws arr ana eus sp ana Without S4a w0u shsn
9iss TsarST sh2ne AMY Ma st5sF OFFICER and family
sq apsrtnent. Gs Washinsten @ or Suburbs. % ADAMS
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE. wife and baby,
desperately need furnished or unfinished,
VETERAN sTuDENT. wife and e.mo. child.
ursently need Groom apt. MA. 63e6
after ,,, gm. gg rsy s up to S6s g.. 8.
500: finest references. Ho. 7746 after
URGENTLY NEEDED or 8 room apart
colored couples and / child: willing to pay
REFiNED RI osoGTHERN COUPLE with ador-
able 4-month-old baby girl urgently need
2-bedroom unfurn. apt. or house: perm
Govt, veteran. former Army major: refs:
suburban, on ground floor with yard
eveninss. eFerarlso sat. so sun. s9 shoo s''0f Ssi
BUSINESSWOMAN, alone In urgent need
| Of an apartment by Oct. IL. Box 134-J
EMPL. MAN, WIFE and 9-mo. baby Ue-
sire + fusa q, apt M near s5a9sp sgs ne
| FOOLS WE MoRTALs BE! 2 empl. girls,
| college grads. have the audacity to ask
| for warm modern furn. apt. NV. section
VSaEr. Wira III Z 1AND BABY want unturn. opt,
vicinity Consress HEIGHTS or Anacostia:
Or Naval Lab: uryent; Tele. TW: $40; e
VETERAN, wife and baby need apt. Oh
Evening star., 1947-10-05

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN..
apt, everything fur
aished, employed cple.; S16 per wk.; laun-
Try priv WA 1891.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
APARTMENT SITES.

Reasonable rent for Broom az
Call Ludlow 1869 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
Taxes and the Urge to Work
lCollier'sl

Mr. E. B. Tilton President Of the Vilter Manu-
featuring Company Of Milwaukee did something SEN
sational the other day. Working on combinatio
salary and bonus that would have paid him a total
of about $36 900 for this year he suddenly notified the
company that he would accept pay for the last two
months of 1947
His reason: additional compensation is no in
centive where large portion of it must be turned
to governmental agencies where most of it will
be wasted
Warming up to the subject Tton then went into
this dance:
Too large portion of the income of AM
erican taxpayers is being used for governmental
purposes
For example, under present tax regulations
man with two dependents who $1,000
works than month each year to sup
port the politicians loafers and dead beats of
the entire world
We have to have taxes and we have alas, TO have
politicians Not all politicians oafers dead
beats. and by no means all government spending is
wasteful unnecessary.
Nevertheless, we think that Mr.. Tilton has said
something which needed to be said out loud and
dramatically
Taxes can go high that many will come
to feel that it useless for him to exert his talents
and energies to the utmost Society loses when
some able comes to feel that way than the man
himself loses.
In vetoing the recent tax-cut bill, President Tru-
man got off some remarks about how need not
Just pecemeal reductions, but overhauling of
our entire tax system hope that when Congress
they will bear the E. B. Tton story persistently in
mind. Incentive Gripping taxes just around the
corner in this countryif indeed they not already
here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

told the Congressman that Alaska could raise $4,000
900 to S40000y000 biennum. He had nothing to
support this contention but he said it and apparently
he believed
But how figures such as the above be re-
concled with the fact that Alaska at present cannot
raise enough to meet the needs of Territorial gov
eminent? We millions short.
AS pointed out several days ago and as several
Congressman pointed out in Washington during the
statehood hearings, if Alaska to raise all of the
money to meet present Territorial needs as well as
the additional cost of statehood, the per capita tax
per would be perhaps as high as $145 There
no argument about the fact that this figure would
be more than $500
The national average of state per capita taxes
per annum is only $45, figure below our present
Territorial per capita tax
1t would simply be an impossible situation. Only
under otalitarian dictatorship where the taxpayers
have voice in running their government would it be
possible to collect that much money in taxes
The bad thing about all of this propaganda which
Alaskan officials tossing about ability
to finance statehood is this
Congress is beginning to believe that we are that
wealthy that aren't paying any taxes
The result is seen in this years Federal appropra
tons Financial burdens previously carried by the Fed
eral government are being dumped on the Territory
Indian education is the first
year or two from now the Territory is going to
find that result of premature demand for state
hood which sensible Congress would think of adding
to our burden if properly informed of the facts
mountabe problems of financing limited Territorial
government will cause a great deal of trouble
The thing is, the Territory right now is in the
position of needing great deal of Federal cid take
of such problems roads, health and education
The congressman should be informed of this fact.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

with pious announcements and
political arm waving. You have TO
tight it with deeds. And we as
a nation, can't sit back and COM
placently enjoy the great fruits
Washington, jefferson, Hamilton
won for us. We have to be just
as vigorous, just as liberal, just
rs youthful in building on the
foundation they have laid
They pioneered diff cult, danger
GUS and exciting new frontiers.
And sometimes we of the present
,eneration conclude that aside from
he Polar caps no more frontiers
remain for us to explore and con-
luer.
With the new atomic age, how
ever, our vistas of exploration may
be just as exciting, just as dang
erous, and even more difficult.
furthermore we have wantonly
iquandered the great wealth left
us by our founding fathers. We
have allowed our forests to be
stripped or burned, our priceless
topsoil to run off into the ocean,
our iron ore squandered in shot
and shell over the battlefields of
Europe, our petroleum parceled
out until there is little left for
posterity.
So perhaps what we need to COM
bat Communism is not so many
resolutions showing we are agin'
t, but a new Jeffersonian declar-
alton of American idealism show
ng that we are building some
thing far better than Communism
And if Benjamin Franklin, Sam
Adams, Patrick Henry, Thomas
Jefferson and George Washington
were alive today, I suspect they
would point to our schools and our
underpaid teachers; they would
urge more charity, education and
tolerance between labor ard man
agement; they would warn us to
put the same fervor they did into
religious freedom and forget the
Hitlerian prejudice with which
some Americans have been con-
taminated; they would advise that
building up great flood-control
and electric-power projects is the
sensible way to conserve our re-
sources; and above all they would
admonish that we not sit still, but
march forward fervently to new
frontiers as they did, in a never
ending demonstration of the fact
that democracy works.
Those are just a few random
vacation thoughts I wanted to get
off the typewriter before I go back
to Washington and the kevhole
COPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INC)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
ABOUT STATEHOOD

Congressman who have held hearings in Juneau
far in effort to gain some knowledge OF Alaskan
problems cannot fail have been greatly impressed
with the tremendous problems in the fields of health
education and the financing of Territorial affairs
which the people of Alaska face today.
They have been told that there 1000 cases Of
tuberculosis in Alaska today and although the people
of Alaska paving SIS capita for health services
facilities for taking of only few hundred of
those infected with tuberculosis available.
They have been told that though the Terri
tory passed additional taxes of almost 100000 this
year, it is still short almost $4000000 in anticipated
revenues to meet present budget requirements
1t has been illustrated to them that though
the Territory spending more money for education
of its children than has spent before it does
not have enough money adequately for the white
children, yet the Federal government is closing
schools for Indians in Alaska and heaping upon the
so;ders of the Territory this additional burden which
may cost additional $35OOO0o per year
In the health field, the Congressman told
that should be up the Federal government give
the money with which to care for about 700 more
tubercuous cost of GOO per year per person
total of 81 100000 annually, almost 100000 more per
biennium
The congressman have been told that Alaska needs
roads better enforcement of fish and wildlife
regulations to fisheries, Federal aid in
developing power sites and furnishing housing for
much needed pulp and paper industry.
Then they are told, by some people, that Alaska
needs statehood and that statehood would cost Alaska
additional 100000 per biennium.
But these people who demanding statehood
in our opinion, must prove to the gentlemen from
Congress that Alaska raise from its limited
number of taxpayers the many millions of dollars with
which to support statehood before they convince
them
So far all they have been able to do is talk in
vague generalities One of our Territorial officials
who travelled to Washington for the statehood hearings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
70 YEARS AGO + ME EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 6. 1927


than this fall in spite OF the efforts
Miss GRADER buyer for b.
Dorothy Alexander from SIX
week buying trip
Apparently refuse to the freedom and comfort "a
indication that there will be any cse
Miss GRADER declared in discussing
the of the
Christine Goldstein Emporium returned
weeks business trip the Pacific coast
spending Seattle, Mrs w Harris anu TWO
children Leota and Carl returned OF Alameda
daughter Dorothy arrivals on he heoa
stopping Petersburg short business visit before
coming
Skagway Sitka and WIalge on
Whittier accompanied by his son Judso returned
on the Alameda.
proprietor Store Douglas had COM
Robert Mcbride all graduates
Juneau the previous
the Yukon for Fairbanks whefe ey
the Alaska Agricultural College
Weathe report low
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

self and the farm at silo-filliny
time. This summer, however, l
caught my radio agent, Jackson
Leighter, off guard and before he
knew what had happened he was
inside the silo earning honest
money.
Although l have never put my
wife inside the silo, she is never
quite happy about silo-filling. This
is not because she drives truck
from the cornfield to the silo, but
because she would rather have ne
relax at Nantucket or the noun
tains. However, if we go to one OF
these summer resorts, everyone
meet wants me to predict who will
be the next President or when
we viii fight Russia; while at the
farm we are concerned with much
simpler things-such as how long
before the people who moved into
the haunted houee across the road
will see the alleged headless man
who proYls up its stairs in the
moonlight. and will hurriedly move
away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

sored by the Rankin Committee on
Un-American Affairs?
The leaders Of the Revolution
were rebellious radicals, determined
TO set up a new order. Jefferson
not only proposed immediate free
dom for the slaves, but proclaimed
the inflammatory idea that all
men were created free and equal
Most of the founding fathers
were young-in contrast to tne
older men who run our government
today. And Significantly some OF
them were extremely wealthy
Jefferson and Washington, for in
stance, were among the biggest
landowners in Virginia, with more
than hundred slaves on their
plantations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
Daily Lessons in English Sy /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED nots say, good
IS worthless"
OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: -koni
A 0 as in l as n syllable.
MISSPEILED Satellite two LIS
embyro, first
principle.
STUDY word three times and it yours Let
especially something morally
stopped
crime?"-Juvenal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
REVOLUTIONARY FIRES

But the fire which kindled the
leaders of the Revolution, the
thing that chHned their souls,
kept them fighting on through dis
couragement, starvation, mutiny,
Was-a cause. They were fight
ing not merely against England,
but for cause in which they de-
youtly believed. They were fight
Ing to build and develop a new
country where they could enjoy
new freedoms, a new tolerance
new religious liberties. 1t was a
great and sacred cause, and the
souls of our founding fathers were
aflame with winning it.
Visiting in Virginia, browsing
through the vistas of our glorious
past, l contrasted those days when
the nation was SO weak no one
expected it to survive, with the
present when he have become the
most powerful nation in the world
so powerful that parts of the
world fear us.
One trouble with power is that
along with it goes complacency.
Power makes us too self satisfied,
too cocksure and confident, too
content to rest on our oars That,
of course, is the reason why en-
pireS rise and fall.
That also is why we cease be-
ing inspired by crusades and
causes. as were the founding faith
ers. We tend to be merely agin'
things, not for building up new
things. Our national motto Re
CONES similar to that which hangs
in the aisles of pullman cars af
ter 10 p. m Quiet is requested
for the benefnit of those who have
retired
Last week. for instance, the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
VACATION IN VIRGINIA

Only twice did l desert the silo.
With most of us worrying about
Communism and the jittery state
of the world. l decided TO visit the
area which reared some Of the men
who made this country great-Vir-
ginia. One visit was to the north
ern neck of Virginia, the land OF
once-great tobacco plantations
where George Washington and
Rotert E. Lee were born.
Later 1 went to Williamsburg,
scene of the founding fathers ear
hest heartaches, where University
Of Virginia students are now re-
living those heartaches in Paul
Green's stirring pageant, The
Common Glory" And as l watch
ed their portrayal of the trials
OF Thomas Jefferson, the doubt
ing Thomases who scoffed that
democracy could never live, the
encouragement, the suffering, the
Determination which finally brought
victory, l could not help but Won
der what would happen to some
of our founding fathers were they
alive today.
Would they, for instance. be cen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

h...1: lean Legion adopted resolu-
ton dennouncing Communism a
resolution with which l and most
other people heartily concur But
if the founding fathers had had
to cope with Communism, they
would not have resorted merely to
resolutions. Not only would they
have denounced Communism. but
they also would have written a
bill of rights. substitute declara-
ton of American ideals to combat
Communism.
HOW TO DEFEAT COMMUNISM
They would have recognized that
you can't fight Communism only
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
lhe Washington


Continued tTom Page one
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE By I'm

salespeope their
A. by
and he he remembers previous meeting?
A. Be tactful enough
recall the
@ Is it correct to number the of a social letter.
A. long pages be written consecutvey
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
NOTICE

After September 10, no telephone
rentals fer the month Of September
will be accepted at a discount. All
remittances must bear postmark of
not later than discount day. Please
be prompt. Please add ia sales tax.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
TELEPHONE co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
LOOK and LEARN o {. GORDON

l. How miles long the
yon
mans fancy lightly thoughts
g. What is the smallest United States?
4. What is the smallest inland
5. From what is the word "good-by"
ANSWERS:
2. Alfred Lord
B. The Alpine willow which six inches
4. The Sea of Galilee.
1t is a contraction of God be with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

Weather report: High, ST. low, 40; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

GRAVES now have on sale short
green slickers for boys and girls.
Extra small, small, medium and
large size. $50 tt
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
S.S. Denoli
.fNCOMtNG:

INCOMING:
 From Seward:
 MT. and Mrs. D. Coogan, Il B. Crewson, T. R. Curtis, Ii. k. Forehand, MT. & Mrs. A. Hale. |G. Morrison, A. E. Nickerson, Dan Noonan, Edward Paluska
 From Ketchikan:
 Blanche & Sheila Brillon From Seldovia:
 Joy Ridderhof, Ann Sherwood
 From Seattle; Mrs. c. & Gail Blankenburg, Mrs. J. P. Burke, P. H. & H s. Blossom, Mrs. G. L. Coles & in- fant, c. Cousley, Mrs. A. G. Else, Warren Evans, K. Frost, Dr. & Mrs. Cared, Mrs. G. w. Hawkins, Mrs. M. l.. Lee and infant, Lena & Mary Metrokin. Mrs. J. H. & Jana Lee Olsen, MT. ard Mrs. Wm. Schraedl & 2 children, Mrs. F. K. Thoush, Ted Wiley, J D Bigson, Alvin Hanson, J. D Lee, N. D Mar ohand
 OUTGOING
 To Ketchlkan:
 Alvin Walker, James Fadaoff, i, Phyllis Chichenoff, Cenida Shera- tine. Roy Nova.
 To Larsen's Bay:
 Mrs Edith Swan.
 To Seattle:
 Mrs Mary Smith, Betty Cher noff, Johnny Malutin, MT & Mrs. William Robertson & son William, Addie B. Cullen. Larry Clark, Pete Trones, James Els worth, Lee Mathews, Mrs. Pal ma & Mrs Nolan Shane, Geo. Yosheda. Mrs. Georgya Norman & daughter, Mrs. Helen Schu- macher, Mrs. Nadia Larsen, Joe Mirlich, Elias Hesholm.