davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

News is very distressing from
two important points Of the
compass, Marking and Tampa.
Both seem to be facing some
thing Of a Chinese puzzle.
Whether the ball players are
worth their bed and board is
one thing, but no one can say
Mike Martin isn't earning every
thing be gets. II Mike were in
the Canton or Peking armies,
instead Of the Florida outpost,
he'd be made q general over
night.
We understand from grape
vine source that Walter John
son, jr., eldest son Of the Kansas
Cyclone, is torn between two
thoughts. The boy is trying to
make up his mind whether to
become q baseball player or a
newspaper man. Walter has
taken unto himself q newspaper
route out in Bethesda, Nd, and
is said not to have skipped q
subscriber during his entire
week in the profession.
Jack Espey, enterprising pub
licity expert for the American
Professional Basketball League
is sponsor for the statement
that another season will see the
league open and close it's season
two weeks earlier than this
season. eve hope. to be out
of the trenches by ST. Pat
rick's Day in the future" OBJ
serves Mr.. Espey. This will
necessitate beginning the Sched-
ulc just a trice before some Of
the more important football
games are over, but in that the
basketball dates at that time
Of year are mostly Sunday and
Monday dates, there will be
little conflict Of interest in the
two sports.
President Marshal and many
Of his fellows in the pro court
ganze including President Carr
wish to wind up the basketball
affairs and get their Fworld
series" out Of the way before
! baseball commands the interest
Of sports lovers. Sounds like
q sensible move, both from a
sportive and business view
point.
Capt. Harvey L. Miller, u. S..
M. c. r., hears from Dan Car
roll that Honeyboy Finnegan,
erstwhile COB, is expecting to
grab off an important battle
early in May somewhere in New
York. The entire fleet, num-
bering some 10000 souls, will be
anchored in the North River for
several weeks beginning May /,
and the "salties" are yearning
to see their idol in action
against q worthy foe.
Social notes--John Blick has
q 24-foot ring he is willing to
dispose Of to the best bidder. : =
Samuel Steinberger is out Of
Emergency Hospital and recup-
Grating at home. Rob
Roy Mackey has not been up
town for three weeks.
The horses start running at
Bowie next Friday. Nick
the Greek will be there with the
$1,O00,000 he cleaned up at New
Orleans. Ray Brennan
has . new pearl gray spring
hat. Three different pro-
moters have been in this office
in the last "a hours claiming
they were going to stage boxing
at Wentworth this summer.
nEEMlEEc EAHEn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

These figures show Goslin and
Judge driving in most Of the runs
though the veteran first sacker is
more than 100 points below the
outfielder in the averages. Myer and
Bluege, driving over six runs apiece,
are in the second division.
Thirteen more hlg league battles
face the Griffs before they open
the season in the Griffith Stadium
on April IL. Next week will be
their last appearance at Tampa.
Following tomorrow's game here
they will hurry right back to Tampa
where on Monday they have q re-
turn date with Uncle Robby's
heavy-footed outfit from Clearwater.
The st. Louis Cardinals, world
champions, have broken camp
at Avon Park and will be on
their way home by easy stage
when they land In Tampa Tues.
day for three games with the
Griffs. When they close their
series next Thursday the Wash
ingtOn team win be without
major league opposition until .
week from Monday, when they
resume hostile relations with
the Giants at Birmingham.
Iris Speaker and Sam Rice, vet
eran outfielders. were left at Tampa
nursing their injuries received at
Avon Park on Tuesday. The veteran
pitchers were also left at home
when the team departed last night.
Leon Mangum, dissatisfied, with
his poor showing against the Phillies
in Thursdays cold wind asked an.
other trial and he will probably get
It here against the Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
| AlJ[)ET
STARTS

Gallaudet College opens it's base
bah compaign today by meeting
Briarly Hall at Kendall Green. Rob
erts is slated to pitch for Gallaudet
with AL Rose, playing his last year
at Kendall Green, receiving.
Maryland University got away Ia
a victorious start, although the Uni
versity OF Richmond was trouble
some. The Terrapins were outhit by
q margin of 10 bingles to 8, but
scored IL runs against 8. Rich
mond's errors caused Its downfall.
The Catholic University re.
serves play Camp HOlabird to.
day at BrOOkland, and Coach
Charley Moran hopes to deter.
mine which Of the squad he will
retain as varsity subs.
Georgetown will open its varsity
season Monday IN q game with
Temple University, which the Hill.
toppers defeated last year in IL
Innings. 5 to 4. This will be the
first game for Georgetown under
the direction OF Ben Egan, coach.
The Blue and Gray student
body is pulling for Edwin Wide.
the Swedish runner, TO win his
big race tonight in New York
with Willie RitOIa and willie
Goodwin. Wide Is making George
town his home while in America,
and has made many friends on
the Hilltop.
John o'Reilly. Georgetown track
coach, Is busy with a squad of Sc
athletes. Of whom 80 are eligible
for varsity conception. o'Reilly's
chief objective is the Penn relay
carnival April 20 and so. His one.
mile relay has been kened by
the loss through illness OF Herlihy.
Apartments near the downtown see.
lioD at %Mnn@unable prices can ~ rpntea
MWm 9ne Rental C0lwmmm &C fT,n T1nns
- -. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Steward College Nine
Will Practice Today

Steward Business College baseball
squad win take to the field this
afternoon for the first time this
season. The squad will report on
the South EIlipse Diamond at !
o'clock. About Is players are ex-
pected to report for first drill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Y LIS
|SHEAVY

Beginning with the first Saturday
OF April, the Naval Academy will
give it's attention to spring sports
almost exclusively, the one hangover
from the winter branches being the
participation Of the fencing team in
the finals Of the intercollegiate
Fencing Association in New York
on April il and is.
There viii be events during the
month in all the branches in which
the Naval Academy participates at
this season. including baseball,
lacrosse. rowing, field and track,
tennis and rifle shooting.
Special interest b being taken
in baseball, lacrosse and field
and track, the branches In which
the Naval Academy viii com,
pete with the Military Academy,
and In rowing, In which the
Navy aspires to the intercoI-
legiate leadership.
In addition to rifle shooting, IN
which the schedule has not yet
been announced. and a good bill
for the Plebe teams, these events
have been scheduled for the month:
April Baseball, Bucknell, la
crosse, New York University. April
6-Baseball, University of Vermont;
tennis, Georgetown. April 9-Base-
ball, Yale; lacrosse, Cornell; field
and track, University Of Richmond.
April 13--Baseball, Lehigh; tennis,
Yale. April 16-Baseball, Boston
College; lacrosse. University Of
Maryland (probablel; tennis, Colun1.
bia. April 20-Baseball, Harvard.
April 23-Baseball, Georgetown; field
and track, University Of Maryland;
tennis, Lehigh; rowing, Massachu-
sets Tech two races). April 81
Baseball. Franklin and Marshall.
April 3O-BasebaiI, Swarthmore;
rowing, University Of Pennsylvania
three races; lacrosse, Randolph.
Macon; tennis, Swarthmore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
26.-The Tigers were split into
two teams today and win remain
apart until April 4 when they
get together In Dallas. The
rockies win meet Beaumont to-
morrow and Monday. Meanwhile
the regulars will settle down to
put on the finishing touches to
their training,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

AVON PARK, March 26.--The
''spring world series" began here to-
day when the New York Yankees
met the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals in the first Of nine games.
The Yanks were feeling clipper as
Pitcher Herb Pennock, star holdout,
win report to Manager Higgins to.
morrow to discuss terms and is ex-
pected to sign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

The situation, therefore, 70.
solves itself into Q mere ques.
tlon Of fact over fancy and
everyone knows that You can't
20 behind facts any more than
you can 60 behind . strange
bar; that is. Not without .
punch on the nose.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October % UNITED States
Department OF Agricuture).-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000 head; uneven; better
grades stock scarce, steady to Is
lower; others and packing sows off
more in spots: top, Ills; few sales
good to choice hogs. 230 to 270 pounds,
11.5Oa11.75; most $50 to 210 pounds,
10 5Oa11 35: best packing sows around
1000: bulk, 9.25a9.60: pigs. mostly
9.0na975; estimated holdover, 1900
head.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: fat
steers and yearlings. 25 to so higher
most of advance centered on kinds
selling at 1850 upward Western grass
steers, 25 to 40 higher she stock most
ly steady. bulls unevenly lower: veal
ers. 100 lower; stockers and feeders
mostly steady: best fed steers. 1885
for light weight scaling 1,021 pounds
medium weights, 1915: heavy weights
1925; highly finished heifers, 1915
best Westerns, 1860: bulk slaughter
Westerns. 10.00a11 $50; best Western
hefers. 1895; others downward to $50
for better grades; 7.75a900 for medium
10 common kinds; bulk Western cows
3. 90 downward.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000 head; West
erns. firm: around 1850; fat lambs,
closing Is to 25 lower: sheep. strong
TO Is higher; feeding lambs, 25 higher,
quality and weight considered. Weeks
top: Fat range lambs. 1910; fat
natives. 1915; fed clipped lambs. 200;
slaughter yearling wethers, 1850; fat
ewes, 6.65; feeding lambs, 14.@5.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
INVESTMENT BOND
LIST GOES HIGHER
Speculative Issues Affected
by Stocks-Long-Term
U. S. Obligations Rise.
By CHARLES r. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, October 22.-High
grade bonds today moved forward
while speculative issues were affected
vigorously by the continued decline in
stocks. Whenever there are severe re.
actions in the latter there is likely to
follow O. period OF increased dema nj
for securities with a stable market
even though they give small return.
Several active rail issues moved up
to the best Of the year. Among them
were the new Rock Island 4las ana
Erie 6s. both around &c. Chesapea ;
Corporation SIS went back TO par In
spite OF "hs fact that stock of the com
pany had a decided slump this week.
Atchison General 5s, Northern Pacihc
4s. Chicago Northwestern AIS and ST.
Paul 4s were fractionally higher.
There were advances i'm several OF
the long term government issues. AS
an indication of the change IN the
municipal bond market 1t is 10 he
noted that the New York CITY pohns
which broke to par during the sum
mer are now quoted at lOl Is.
The feature of the industrial list
was the continued strength in Dodge
SIS. which were about 212 points up
ff.m the low Of the week. lnterna'
tional Paper 6's and Marine 6's We're
both at a high level An advance of
l1s points occurred in United states
Cast Iron Pipe 5lt's. Cuba Cane SUI
gar rs were a new --'w,
Little change occurred in the Tor
eign group, French 7i2's were of "a
Belgian rs up 4; Budapest SIS went
below IS, never having rallied since
the Svndicate was dissolved, and Ital-
ian issues stood frm.
The effect on NEW financing of the
sharp break in the stock market was
the subject of much discussion among
underwriters at the closing of the week.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Commodity News

DETROIT, October % (SpeciaD.-
Among the most important changes
which will be incorporated In the new
automobile models exhibited at the
Winter shows win be a trend toward
higher compression motors and light
er bodies and chassis. These are ex-
peeted to produce saving in fuel and
tires.
ATLANTA.-Jobbe here report an
unusually large demand for holiday
goods from merchants in the country
sections, where money is plentiful as
a result of fine crops OF tobacco,
melons, peanuts, fruit and cotton.
PITTSBURGH.-In activity
in steel sheets is one of the few out
standing bright spots in the Pitts
burgh steel district. The increase in
sales over September has been ap-
proximateIy 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. October % (SpeeiaD.
White potatoes, bushel. 50al.50
barrel, 1.50a3.50; sweet potatoes, bar
rel, l50a2.40; yams. barrel. 1.50a2.0o;
beans, bushel. 1.25al.75: beets, 100.
2.00a4.00; brussels sprouts, quart, l.
ago; cabbage. 100, 300a5.00; cauli-
dover. crate, 1.25a1.75; carrots. 100,
2.00a4.00; celery. crate, 1.25a2.00;
corn. dozen. 15a30: eggplants, basket,
35a45; kale, bushel, 25a30; lettuce,
crate, 2.50a3.25; lima beans. basket.
65a90; onions. 100 pounds. 1,00a1.75;
peppers, basket, 15a25; parsnips,
basket, 35a40; Savoy cabbage, bushel,
35a40; spinach. bushel, 25ab0; toma-
toes, basket, 35a65: green. 25a45.
Apples-Basket, 25a75; barrel, ESQ
a6.00: cantaloupes. crate, 100a so;
grapes. basket. 15a20; damsons, bush
el, 2.75a3.00; peaches. bushel. 2.O0a
9.75; pears. bushel, l.25a3.00; ounces.
bushel. 1.00a2.25.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Turkeys pound. 35a
40: Spring chickens, 2Sa29; Leghorns,
2Ga27; poor and thin, 20; old hens, 20
a2S: Leghorns. 16a1S: old rOosters, ID
ais; ducks. 23a26; small and poor, ia
18; pigeons, pair, 20a3o; guinea fowl
each, 40as5.
Eggs-Ecccipts 2.lSl cases; native
and nearby current receipts in free
cases, dozen. 40a42; strictly fresh,
dozen, As.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 45a49: prints. 49a5l; blocks. As
a50; ladies'. 37a3S; rolls. 33l2a3b; store
packed 3312; dairy prints, 33l9a35;
process butter, 4Ia42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat--N No. red Winter, export,
i.33; No. red Winter, export, 1.30;
No. . red Winter. garlicky, export,
1873; No. 3 red Winter, garlicky, eX-
port, 1.30.
Corn-No. > yellow domestic, 1.O5;
cob corn, old, SO per barrel, nomina !.
Oats--No. white, new. 57a51l2
No. 3 white new. 56a56h. Old oats.
selling 2 and 2i2 bushel over new
oats.
Rye Nearby, 5al.00.
Hay--Receipts none. New hay Is
arriving in only limited quantity and
In somewhat irregular condition. It
is, therefore, not being officially grad
ed and sells strictly on its merits,
within range of 400a 1900 ton,
timothy and clover grades.
StraW-No. | wheat, 10.00a 90 per
ton; No oat, 13G0at 400
Evening star., 1927-10-22
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
Orders Well Divided and FIuc-
tuations Stay Close to
the Opening.

NEW YORK, October 22.--The cot.
ton market opened steady today at an
advance of 10 Is points on covering
and trade buying, but met selling by
the South and local selling promoted
by favorable weather map and rela'
lively easy Liverpool figures,
Orders appeared to be fairly well
divided. The opening advance was fol
lowed by setbacks Of or 10 points,
but the dip brought in further week
end covering and prices steadied later.
December fuctuating from 1853 10
1915 during the first hour.
Private cables reported hedging and
liquidation absorbed by trade calling
and covering in the Liverpool market.
The amount of cotton reported on
shipbOard at the end of the week
awaiting clearance was estimated at
133, 900 bales, against 154 900 last year.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
VALUES GIVE WAY
IN CURB TRADING
Losses Limited, However,
Utilities Suffer Most
as Group Today.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October 22.-That the
selling on the Curb Exchangl at the
close of the week was not even more
pronounced, in view of what happened
on the Stock Exchange, was due to
the fact that operations for the rise IN
this market had been carried on along
more conservative lines.
Prices gave way readily all through
the list, but losses were limited. The
drastic decline on the big board nat
urally had impaired many curb ac-
counts and 1t was reasonable TO CON
Clude that good part of tie offerings
represented forced liquidation.
Public utilities as a group suffered
most. The decline in American Gas
& Electric extended more than .
points, United Gas g. Improvement
lost more than point aud Electric
Bond & Share a like amount. The
ma jority of low.priced issues were off
ractionally.
Among high.priced specialties Tu-
biZe Artificial Silk opened Az points
lower at 800. and Celanize first pre-
ferred, another recent speculative ia
vorite, recorded loss OF almost >
points.
one OF the clearest indications OF
forced liquidation was the sale OF
so shares OF F'ajarda Sugar at 1873,
o. decline OF 5 points from the last
previous sale. The oils did not suffer
TO the extent of others in the reac-
ton. On the contrary, there were
intervals when Humble. Standard OF
Indiana and Vacuum We're in good
demand at higher prices.
Those back Of the recent buying in
Reo Motor saw no reason to become
concerned over what was transpirinR
in other directions, in view OF the
highly favorable outlook for the com
pany. and the price held we'll UP to its
recent high for the year. Newmont
Mines. because OF It's holdings in other
companies. suffered decline OF some
2 points, but other mining issues were
only slightly changed.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
WHEAT HAS ADVANCE
ON SHORT COVERING
Corn Sharply Higher Under Same
Impetus in Trading on Chi
oago Market Today.
Ry GEORGE c. sCHNACKEI..

speeial Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October 23.-The wheat
market was higher today under gen
eral buying by locals in anticipation
OF week end short covering. North
west houses were the principal sellers
hedging against arrivals. After the
first half hour December was 1.23ss
March, 1868; May, 1.2S3s.
Corn was sharply higher under week
end short covering. with December
S3s4: March. S7ss; May, S9&4.
Oats we're Arm with December 45%4
March. 47&; May. 48l2.
Lard was uncha nged.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
EXPANDS OPERATIONS.

NEW YORK. October % [P).--
Truscon Steel Co. is operating at be.
tween S5 and 80 per cent of capacity.
Substantial appropriations have been
made to increase its volume of produc-
tion. and the outlook for it's variety of
steel sash and window products at the
Youngstown plant, is said to be bright.
The company's fabricating plant at
Los Angeles. Calf, with capacity of
, 900 tons, soon will be in operation.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October % P).--
Flour, easier; Spring patents, 6.S0a
7.I5: soft Winter straight. 6.00a6.25;
ha rd Winter straights. 6.G5a7.15. Rye,
firm: No. ? Western. 1881 fob. New
York and 1867 elf. export. Barley.
steady; mailing. 50 elf. New York.
Lard. firm; Middlewest, 12.80a l2.90.
Wheat futures opened steady; do
mestic. December, 1.25M. Other ar
( icles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, October % (F).--
Foreign exchanges steady. quotations
in cents: Great Britain, demand,
! sc 1916; cables. 4.87 1882. SiXty-day y
bills on banks. 4.S3. France, demand,
1929; cables 3.92as. Italy, demand.
5.46A: cables. 5.46%.
Demand: Belgium, 13.9lR; Ger
many. 23.S7A; Holland. 40.2I12; Nor
way. 2G.34; sweden. 2693i2: Denmark,
26.7912; Switzerland, l9.2S7s; Spain,
I7.2412: Greece, 1.32A; Poland. l1.25:
CzechosloNakia. 2.96l4; ,IugoslaVia
1.7G. Austria. 1903; Rumania. .62ia
Argentina. 42'75; BraHil. 1l.o5: Toxic.
46.ti; Shanghai, g. 80. Montreal,
1000. a. IT,
Evening star., 1927-10-22
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, October % (SpeciaD.
Cotton goods markets were quiet
against today as print cloth prices
slipped off Il. The standard 64x60s
were quoted at SIS and the 6SX72s at
as. Raw silks were firm in a quiet
market.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Washington Stock Exchange

MALES.
,ocspitsl TraGtiop c9aio, e LOS po no 1e e.
Potomac Electric pfd. bbs--e at loe,
Washington Gas Light---10 at 81.
washinEt9aa Rwy EIssetre Fas ico D6dooc 6s Ioo Sd e.
q 100. 100 at 100. 20 at 100. 20 at 100.
1" Risrs n aVH National Bank-1 at 50oIs.
Alnerican Security & Trust Colo at
l64. 10 at 464iS. 10 at 464 4.
Cuiun1hia Sand e. Gravel pfd.-l0 at
I03 Z. 10 at 103A. 10 at Io2%
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas bs--S2 900 at 1929
PotOnse Electric Cons. 5s-Si0oo at
Washington Gas es $500 at IOsH
$500 at 103M.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
BAYUK EARNINGS UP

NEW YORK, October % R).--
Bayuk Cigar Co earned $9.72 share
on The common stock in nine months
This year. against 1856 share In the
CORE -pondlnG 1926 period.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
SHEET STEEL TRADE BETTER.

NEW YORK, October % H).-lm-
provement Is reported in the sheet
steel market in the Youngstown area,
substa ntially more business being re-
ceived from the automobile industry.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RUBBER EXPORTS DROP.

NEW YORK, October 20 No). FIX
ports Of rubber from the restricted
area In the Malay Penin@uir durif,S
September declined 10 1890 tons
from 23.0i1 In August.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. October 90 (SpeciaD
Crude rubber smoked ribbed sheets,
declined Il at today's quotation Of
34$s. This compares with 33i4 a
month ago and 42l4 a year ago.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BY special Leased Wire to The star
BOSTON, October Following is
a list OF today highest, lowest ana
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt In here:
Evening star., 1927-10-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 90 CR).-Bar
silver, 56as Mexican dollars. 43.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
R.ec,~ed bv Private Wire Direct to The Se.r Oma

Following is the list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-10-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tReported bv &w seigmsn Il CO..
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Nfet.TrrANToUx,
Unlisted Department.
PUBLIC UTILITY

trhese SECURITIES not listed under EXchsnE.
ruiesi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
STEAMER ALAMEDA
 HERE BOUND WEST

Steamer Alameda. Capt Charles Glasscock, arrived in port from the westward at 9 o'clock last night with the following passon- gers for Juneau: Mrs. H. Benson, F.. l.. Cummings, John Bratkin, Peter Kesovia, Major M. Elliott, Major D. H. Gillette. Marie Me Cormick, R. R. Herman, w. Il. Caswell Clarence Inder, J. Spauld- ing. B. D. Stewart. P. E. Lee. Al bert Vile and one steerage.
 After loading concentrates .; the Alaska Juneau wharf, the steamer sailed for the south with the following from Juneau: for Seattle-Alton Hobart, Mrs. Kath- erine Hobart, J. T. McGee, Dan P. Mumbrue, John Murley, II. c. Schultz, Mrs. Melvin Eid, Mrs. Nj. Goldstein, J. J. Jordan, M. NJ. Boich, Miss Ada Casey, Mrs. Lii lie Bartlett, Ed Watkins, J. r. Statter. J. o. Stenbraten. Roy Rutherford, Mrs. l.. E. Adsit, w. A. Hensley, Mrs. M. l.. Merritt, and three children. z. M Brad ford, George B. Rice, wife, and two children, Carl Kule. Neil Waldo. Alex Hadoff Charley Keepoff, Mike Chust and three steerage.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. Swan Pet erson. c. M. Jones, Miss Mildred Stanton, H. c. Nunan, Mrs. Her bert Kittelsby, Mrs. Catherine Waldo and Mrs. E. s. Nelson; for Wrangell-Biliy Carruthers and Mrs. w. c. Carruthers; for Pet ersburg-J. B. Johnson and George Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
MARCNITA RETURNS
 FROM ROUGH TRIP

The Margnita arrived in pot early this morning from Skagwa7 and wayports after calm voyage north but an extremely uncom- fortable return trip because Of severe north winds. At Skagway the temperature registered 10 above yesterday.
 Passengers arriving here on the boat were: from Skagway-Mr. Jackson; from Haines-Fred a. Wright, K. o. Johnson, Mrs. Billy Metjay; from Sentinel Island Frank Fremming. J. w. Woods made the round trip to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-07
ALASKA PACKERS IS
 SUED FOR $100,000

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-The Alaska Packers Association is sued for $100.000 by Wayne A. Ran gila. who alleged he was per- manenty injured last June while working for the Association at Bristol Bay. He charged the ac- eident was due to defective ma chinery and equipment used in unloading ballast from the Asso- ciation's ship Arctic.