davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-24
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

he reached a place where he could see
/ a certain little pool in the Laughing
/ Brook. Sammy Jay was in a tree just
/ above this. A little movement on the
| opposite shore caught Peters attention.
/ There sat Bobby Coon on the very edge
| of the water
Peter kept still. He had two reasons
/ for keeping still. One was that he
| wanted TO see Bobby Coon catch a fish.
| The other was that he didn't want to
| be seen himself by Sammy Jay. He
/ Sammy would at once begin teasing
| him. He didn't want TO be teased. He
| didn't want Sammy TO know what he
| was over there in the Green Forest for.
Bobby Coon was sitting at the very
| edge of that little pool and his eyes
were fixed on the water He was look
| ing down into 1t and he was paying no
heed whatever TO Sammy Jay or to
anything else. Some minnows were
swimming about in that little pool. 1t
was on these minnows that Bobby had
his eyes fixed He watched their every
movement. All the time Sammy Jay
was making a great racket. but Bobby
paid no attention TO him at all He
didn't even look up. And this made
Sammy Jay try all the harder.
ITS a good thing those minnows
can't hear Sammy jays voice" thought
Peter. II they could Bobby wouldnt I
have a chance In the world. wonder
| If he really can catch one OF them.
| haven't anything TO do, so I'll just sit
| here and watch a while. Anyway. it
| would be useless TO ask Bobby Ques-
tons while he is fishing or 10 try TO
| ten him anything"
| Presently Sammy Jay gave up In dis
| gust and few away. Then, save for
| the gurgling laughter Of the Laughing
Brook, it was very still there in the
Green Forest. II was so still that Pc
I ter began TO grow sleepy once or
| twice he actually dozed. Each time his
eyes few open and he gave a little
start as he an1iously looked toward
Bobby Coon. He was afraid that Bobby
! might have left while he was doing.
Then he began TO wonder II Bobby
was asleep. He hadn't moved since
Peter had arrived. 1t didn't seem as II
any ore could sit SO Still for so long.
He must be asleep said Peter TO
himself al last. Yes. sir. he must be
asleep"
And Just then something happened
on the opposite shore Of that little
pool. A little black hand shot down
into the water like a fash A silvery
r2innow Topped out on the bank and
before It could flop back into the water
again. two little black hands pinned
i down. Bobby Coon had caught a
fish.
fCopSaEht. 1922
Evening star., 1928-03-24
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON USHER.

tbs. He went TO the boss fearfully
and said, I'm vera sorra, boss. I'm Is
minutes late, but Fifteen minutesf
exclaimed the boss. You're three days
late. This Is Friday"
M ~
The possession Of dignity may cause
Its owner unless suffering. One Of our
most excellent and successful citizens
received an advertisement by mail the
other day offering him "one new
gypsy fortune teller, 200 new jokes lin
cluding conundrums and riddles, 40
money -making secrets dncluding hoT
to make all kinds Of soap. paint. ink.
glue, hair-dye. mucilage, washing,
baking and toilet POWDER. 80 comic
pieces Of poetry, 20 tricks Of magic in-
Guiding how TO make water freeze By
the fire). 10 parlor games, l6 methods
OF flirting Including postage stamp
Irritation. handkerchief. parasol, hat.
glove, cigar and eye. dining room sig
mailing and window signaling; also how
to kiss a LADY,, eleven funny readings
which will create roars OF laughter, and
IS toasts for all occasions Only sense
Of humor stayed him from sending 'n'
circular back to the publisher with
remarks relevant thereto.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
LITTLE BENNY
Bi LEE PAPE..

To-day me and pop was taking q wawk
before suppir on account of pop having
a toothake and thinking the air mite
do 1t good so he wouldent haff 10 go to
the dentist. pop saying. Ow wat a SEN
sation. wat did ! ever do to enybody TO
have enything like this happin to me.
babies don't know how lucky they are
spending severel happy carefree munths
without tooth In their heds.
Wich Jest then some man stopped In
frunt OF him. being a man with no
necktie on and holes in the frunt of his
shoes SO his toes would of stuck out il
he hadent of had socks on. saying.
Mister I'm In hard luck and I'm telling
you the truth, ! cant get a job and I
got the roomatiSm so bad ] couldent
hold one enyways unless IL vas job in
the hospittle having the roomatixm.
every joint In my body creeks. mister
and l haven't had square meel for u
week and amt stringing you, mister,
Have you got toothake? pop sed.
II l haven't its the ony thing / aint
got. the man sed I got the lumbago
so bad ixpect my back 10 SO of like
a fire cracker. and that aint kidding
either. mister. he Sed
But you admit you have no toothake
pop sed. and the man sed, ony got 3
teeth left in the werld. that's wat / got
You lucky devil. think Of facing lite
with ony toothakeS possible, some
people have all the luck pop sed.
And he started to keep on going
with one hand up to his face. and the
man sed, But hay mister. aint you got
no human sympathy? and pop sed, No
but could use a little, need II hleeve
me, you fortunate cuSS get cut of my
site. your happiniSs Is more than ] can
bear hAers a dime 10 add To the rest of
your good luck, bleeve me It's the people
that have II that get Il. this is ony an
other proof OF an old but true saying
And me and him kepp on going and
so did the man, looking serprized but
glad
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Immunity TO Pneumonia.

A reader, H. ". l.. asks: Wouldn't
& Oe possible 10 grade al the ordinary
DOPE for acquiring immunity 70 pneu-
rnonis. roughly according 70 It's relative
merit? Say yoa start with the most
important factor or consideration and
marx that 100 and then the other points
with their relstlye values. right on
down - zero. ]. Tor one, would value
yoslr estimate of these / have listed:
J. Keepang weight up 70 normal by
"a coo liver oil fb) forced feeding
and rest fci iflsulin treatment.
z Ultraviolet ray treatment
.. AatuFs! sunlight.
&. WaEclnes
s. Proper indoor humidity and heat
during the season VI artificial heating
g. Fresh air during Sleeping hours
z CSS1eDpstlajc. cI9lropFactlc OF other
nscbanoti3erapy or manipulation.
! % not knOB what relative value 10
attach " any " these Items. except the
lsSt 10 the list. wDie9 ! should say has
q galne II 900 ~ far ~ immunity 10
pneumonia l. conceFuec.
Immunity. a. 1 understand u. IL a
p1aJ1iys state, always relative and never
aDagluJe, il may be inherited 0f ac~
1UlFfo, a42o olaes y0u gain q given de-
gree ~ immunity ~ u given disease n
IL very difficult ~ iOse it. Certainly
~ tar as our scientific knowledge 81
immunity Ii concerned. one caDnot iose
t9is immunity - pneumonia from any
n1ning exposure " cold ~ wet. such a.
We inevitably encounter in eyeryca5
life THIS is not just my theory, n
II plain statement Of scieDtlfla
truth ano challenge any one 70 pro"
dice any scientific evidence 10 the Gon-
MsTy All animal experimentation, afad
ftle Bttie human experimentation We
have, Shows that II Il practically Inn
possible " f0b an individual of al,
Immunity iAF tnay happsn W have. ~
my m4IG this IL Il great satisfaction f
Know II prevents one ffon worrying
OYER nnisiDftQDes that never happen,
We are 9ast b DgiDning ~ UNDERSTAND
tAat there htr factors which ETe Essen
tai f0s tie development % immunity
anc If these factors age rot ayailsbls
the individual cannot develop i'm
afsuBifg fhemembef immunity Ia 4
positive state. and Il is not resist,
Ahee.J Sons aafs4encs ia sunlight 4
Evening star., 1928-03-24

windows Of his room black, with the
result that though IL might be day out
side 1t would be night all the time
within. Having surveyed with salts
faction the paint job. he set his alarm
for the usual time. II was Tuesday
morning and he was due at work at
that evening. He climbed into bed and
was soon fast asleep. When he awoks
he discovered that his alarm had tailec
TO sound and that it was q quarter
OF Z. Flinging on his clothes and seix-
ing his lunch pail. he dashed of to
work. When he arrived the other mem
berS OF the gang were already hard at
their labor and he noted that IL was
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Casserole of Liver.

Melt three heaping tablespoonfuls Of
butter in a casserole. Cut in thin
slices one and one-half pounds Of
calfs liver and fry in the butter for
three minutes. Take out the liver, add
two chopped onions to the butter and
fry until a nice brown color. Sprinkle
in one heaping tablespoonful Of -four.
add half a pint Of stock and bring 70
boil Then add the liver, cover and
simmer for 80 minutes, then stir in
the yolks of three eggs, one teaspoon
full of lemon juice and season with
salt and pepper. Place toast points on
top and serve in the casserole.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
NY Neighbor Says:

When poaching eggs add a
little vinegar TO the water. This
helps to prevent the yolk from
breaking and the egg spreading"
The backs of pictures should
be inspected from time to time.
If there are any holes in the
paper. fresh pieces should be
pasted over them, or dust may
get in.
Before using brass kettle that
has been put away for any length
of time, it should be washed out
with salt and vinegar.
Should an egg have been boiled
too long ii can be softened again
by lifting the saucepan of the
fire, quickly placing it under the
faucet. and allowing a good
stream of cold water to run onto
1t. The sudden shock of changing
from hot TO cold water has the
curious effect of softening the
egg.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
E0Wkn0ts.

Every accessory as well As every line
of froek and coat this sprlnf ls making
The modern woman more feminine
Gold lewelry, which Ia essentially Il
sports mode. has AN addition which Is
ia line with the vogue.
bogknot in the place OF brooch
or clasp 10 complete dog collar 81
gold links s0ftens the chokef llnf. q
bracelet to match has double row oi
links and smaller bow.
lCousriRAi. 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Cottage Cheese Loaf.

Mix two eupiula Of cottage cheese
With Two eupiula NJ nreadenlmhs, one~
half eunful uf chopped nut meats, oi.e
teaapoonIul al chopped onlan, TWO
spaantuls III salt, and a Few drops as
table sAuee, Add one and one fourth
cupfuia Of milk or little less II the
eattage cheese seems moist, put into a
hnttaFed bread pan, and bake In 4
moderate nyen for about 80 minutes, or
anll htoNns Regla With IaMAIo sARss.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Mint Sauce.

Wash thoroughly bunch OF mint,
strip the leaves from the stems and chop
tile leaves, not too fine. btit about hall
as fine az parsley Is chopped for dress"
ing, Take three lableapO0nfuls u the
chopped mint. add six tablsspoonfuIs
Ut vinegar and Two tablesp0ontuls 81
granuiatsd sugar STR these together
making sure That the sugar Is dissolved
IL the vinegar IN very strong IL should
be diluted With water. The sauce should
bs made several hours before II iE re-
quired Serve cold II VIII keep for
several days, Mint may be- dried and
kept ell Winter the same ~ any other
hssk ksFge Eish roast lamb. ...u...
Evening star., 1928-03-24
NANCY PACE
Easter Hats for Little Girls
Are Prettier Than Ever
BY FLORENCE la GANKE,
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

Easter was just around the corner.
Aunt Nancy felt it coming. She took
Joan down shopping one day TO find q
new Spring bonnet for her niece.
One little hat was made of hayseed
straw. a rough, coarsely woven straw
which is going to be extremely good.
so Nancy found. this year. 1t was al
most sunburned hay in color 1t had a
wreath of felt flowers encirciing the
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Some Trends i'm BlOuses
BY MARY MARSHALL

Tuck-in hlouses have been sponsored
by some of the French taiiors and
oreSSmakers for wear with tailored
suits, but / am willing to bet dollars
To ooughnutS that for American wom-
en- at least the tuck-in blouse viii for
some time so begging. Meantime We
simply marvel that for SO many years
women ever put up with them.
50, Tor practical purposes in this
country at least only the overblouse
Evening star., 1928-03-24

Laughing Brook he didn't know
w'nether 70 go up or down. He sat
down for q moment 10 think ii over. As
ne sat there he heard the voice Of
Sammy Jay. Sammy was crying
Thief TnAefl Thief" and ne was not
very far down the Laughing Brook.
Peter listened for q moment. He
doesn't See Reddy Fox; be doesn't see
Old Man Coyote: he doesn't see any
body for ne 70 be afraid Of" thought
Peter. x can tell by the sound Of his
voice. He is just trying 10 tease some
body. / wonder il il can be Bobby
Coon"
Peter kicked Up his heels and of he
started down the ba.k Of the Laugh
ing Brook. npperty-lipperty As he
drew near the place from which the
voice O. Sammy Jay was coming he
went more slowly. Pretty soon he
w'o1id take only q hop or two before
STOP slng 10 look and listen. At last
Evening star., 1928-03-24


say: These here
modern actors may
be all right, but
they don't compare
with Sol Smith
Russell or Maggie
Cline. There were
the Roger brothers,
Weber and Fields,
Eddie Foy in his
prime. None OF US
older folks will
ever forget De
Wolf Hopper in
Wang and Della
Fox who sang, "A
Babbling Brook.
Lillian Russell was
in a class by her
,oIR ~-hoV1 she Gang
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Peter Finds Bobby Fishing.

When Spring arrives il sets me wishing
That J might spend my time in fishlng
Bobby Coon.
Bobby Coon is very fond of fishing
He likes the fish and suspect he likes
the fun OF catching them He loves 70
wander up and down the Laughing
Brook and he spends lot Of time do
ing 1t. So. when Peter Rabbit started
out 70 look for Bobby Coon, he knew
just where to 60. He headed straight
for the Laughing Brook and he ran as
fast as his legs could take him, lip
-nppeTty-lip. When he reached the
Evening star., 1928-03-24

SdUlC NOAAoe7 ~
lob. One vas on
the day shift and
the other on the
night trick. When
one was getting up
the other was 60
ing to bed. The
one who worked a
night had cousid-
BILE dimculty
sleeping in the day
time and severa
times reported on
the job just in
time to save him.
self from a bawling
out BY the fore
man. He finally
conceived the idea
l.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

brin. These were made from tiny cir
cles and shaped bits caught in place on
the straw with heavy embroidery silk
The leaves were Of green felt. Some
Of the flowers were white felt daisies
some were golden buttercups.
For dress hat for her mite Of niece
Aunt Nancy chose a fioppy dark blue
milan. 1t had a trimming of dark blue
grosgrain ribbon, fastened simply with
a tailored bow. At one side hung a
bunch of rich red cherries. Joan loved
Evening star., 1928-03-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
The Mother Who Prejudices Her Children Against
Their Father

n %s s ss ' @ S If: % s s s % 5a i: "a
ns Sde nfSsp & Them s S athsf T a
@ ss s ] S Ss sa s@sa a
'sSs ps 'Rs sa' % 5as ~sa d ssS
@
m their %
% Tss' a 'ps ca the aaaa this
s :sn sn S'' 'Sd'S
sf 1hs s5s' their s sa & love
say s @ 4 @ % : s s do not sPy1f % . % rs % and sass. : es
@ a s hs sh % % n n sf fe y @ Tesy mot
a baby grow" '' "'n
1s s n % y s s . raa % sa's s :ss get sa ss: s
ss 9ss:. ,ns
nhsr the
miracles Of wisdom and foresight which
killing sRy @ s @ for $ T 7ntS s sif n % s sn ss
fathers s ~ 9' na e and S make Tss 5 a%s S S n @ he
So Just wait until father you ihas
t:s s ssn on @ % s s ns s. as @ s ns s m
% S cut @ % s ss .nsr @ es;.
ss ns % @ 2% into .as s .p sas s
@ the e ead % nat % @otns pS sa n ans ana
that isn't playing 1"ss @sat Ts s cruel And
!s:a ss s. sassa s:
1 their 's es fathers that they couldn't have
*S &ss ss @ @ a4ssn much ss s e4 @ assssns ss
f s % IF @ S ni % sp Sao the Gs ssy sns 4 s @
sell denial F' ~N :" -" '"''i anu
And monoposc mother greater wrong h,
sne renders them heess
~ ~ 90 nut" aS II needs mother DOROTHY
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: have husband and .x c,ua w. 49, -
people 60 all and economical
am always busy stu husband
sSs, Hoa's's "i% 1 sS ss sa s @
- DISCOURAGED
~ answer Any who husband and six hndren ~
s an M % cooking and washing WORKS @ @
and any, human being earth She hdaVs
''" "'" an acute attack of nervous prostaion. " ~ ' !"
No ye are no union hours for are no HOLIDAYS
onef mas to get up before
~ pipe and paper she washing putting
& % Trousers and washing nna the and
wokdav n cooker Sunday that day others her hsSd
HUSBAND a she has to get pick un a
the chI eas The Sunday OF heaven ana s
There of mother and t,. ,,
ne really thinks that he begrdges
mating pd Tor sympathy lie calling
~ anu no" naea you are for all he does for
Try little soft him mouth Of anv eom,arn
h"o""d quicker Than anything else DOROTHY BIZ
)EAR MISS DIX remedy worrying? have ,o,,
aud narsl NJ o,r 80
aoes Just slap good and thick relieves R
happened and that ~ ''' " e'a' mas ALREADY
~ s' 40 90 hs best you and the assurance
you nave saed from past experiences
@n n'nn 10 gong 10 be- and that out ali ,hs
Worrying habit that YOU ean hraak ,a,..,, =, -
omu
Evening star., 1928-03-24

need be considered at all. Vionnet has
made some attractive overblouSeS for
wear with tailored suits and usually
these are quite simple, depending on
interesting yoke arrangement, fagoting.
t1cktng or other handwork for their
effectiveness. There are blouSeS Of the
waistcoat sort showing an arrangement
Of tucks and small buttons at The front
with neat ntle pockets al the hips
blouses with Jabots at the front or to
one side and blouses of the pleasant
genre made with shocked shoulders.
Sometimes there is a tendency to
blousing above the hips, sometimes they
are made ''en forme," as the French
Evening star., 1928-03-24
LSH RABBIT

Cut one-half pound cheese into
pieces and melt with piece butter
size OF walnut. Add one teaspoon
salt and pinch mustard. whip
one egg with one-haH pint cream
and add to other ingredients.
Serve At once on toasted crackers.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Willie Willis
nv A0HhnT QlinI,EN.

Mamma thought | was heln' p0lite,
hlll | Just wanted Mrs, Jones 10 take
another chair because she was aettins
on nay piece pi bread IA 1elly.a
Evening star., 1928-03-24
AUNT IIE'r
nv n0nEaf auiLiES.

II always figured Amy just married
Ezra for his money, but ! was watehin'
her When he spilled gravy on her com i.
pany tableel0th an she never even
lQ0ksd aGgfaYaledsa'
Evening star., 1928-03-24

Norway's merchant feet is growing
many fast, modern motor boats being
added.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
wAEEI .Es MAPLE sIRuP.

wAFFLES. MAPLE SIRUP.
Mix and sift one and one-han
cups bread -four. ? teaspoons bak-
ing powder and one-half tea
spoon salt. Add beaten yolkS two
eggs and one cup thin cream.
beat until very light, stir in one
tablespoon melted butter. and
lastly fold in stiff1y beated egg
whites. Bake 70 rich brown in
creased. hot waffle irons. Serve
with maple sirup.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
CRACKER cUsTARD PUDDING

CRACKER CUSTARD PUDDING
Mix together three cups milk.
one-half cup sugar and one tea
spoon lemon extract Pour this
over eight common crackers
which have been split and laid
In baking dish. Let soak about
half an hour. then bake TIL
brown. about one-half hour. OF
course crackers will float and
should be pressed down into milk
two or three times while baking.
When pudding Is done there
should be quite a little milk in
bottom Of dish 10 use as sauce.
Just before putting into oven.
drop few little pieces butter on
crackers. perhaps q tablespoon
altogether.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

Nancy paid attention 30 "Child Care as
we'll aa clothes. Write to Nancy Page. cate
Of this pater, and inclose a stamped; self
Child Care"
Evening star., 1928-03-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

Grapefruit.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Baked SauSages.
Brown Bread.
Waffies, Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Roast Lamb. Currant Jelly.
Riced Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Hearts Of Lettuce, French Dressing.
Cracker Custard Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rabbit.
Toast
Preserved Pears.
Chocolate Cake. Tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-16
Club Women Are Urged
 Work for World Peace

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. = A plea for club women of the United States to take an active interest in international affairs and to participate in pending studies looking toward peace movements hase been made by Mrs. John F. Sippel, President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs
 'The importance of the subject is so great" said Mrs. Sippel in her message to the 5000, 900 club women affiliated with the federation, that hope every club woman will acquaint herself with the daily developments of international issues, particularly those that have bearing on peace, pending the definite pro- gram which the federation will offer"
 Organized women have an i'm portant part in crystallizing pub lie opinion, believes Mrs. Sippel. and therefore are obligated nor ally to study international prob lems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-16
ALASKA BRINGS 40
 PASSENGERS HERE
 ENROUTE TO SOUTH

The Alaska, Capt. William Jen- sen. arrived in port from the west ward at 5:45 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. D F. Brin5made, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Collins. Margar- ct Collins. Virginia Collins, John Collins, Mrs. A. D. Henderson, Dr. | l.. KaTmiohl. Paul l.. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Schmidt, MT and Mrs. J. J. Sill, Margaret Sill, Miss r. Wood, E. M. Policy, J. Newman ker Capt. G. Tyler, l.. Yes tai. J. c. Watts, L. Kerr, Paul G. Reddington. H. ". Terhune. Mrs w B. Hafding, George Burmes. c. Dmeter, ]. l.. Cayanaugh. MT. and Mrs. Walter Timme. J. Ferguson, R. L. Emery. Mrs. w. P. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Dibrell, David Dibrell Ben Aasen E. M. Toman, Alice Wright and Miss Catchett.
 She left at 7:30 o'clock for the south with the following from here:
 Bernice Pierce. MT. and Mrs. R. J. Curry, Mrs. Miriam Delzelle, Mrs. II. A. Sneather, Mrs. E. A. Lins, Teddy Lins, Larry Parks, w. R. Garster, Ben Leaning, Albert Vile, John Kak Milton Lagergrer 0. F. Munda, Harold Lins and Betty Lins for Seattle; John w. Jones for Wrangell; Mrs. Mabel Chapman, Mrs. Mabel Hawkins, Mrs. N G. Nelson, May Nelson and Grace Nelson for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-16
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. NJ.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-16
SIX BOATS BRING
 FISH TO JUNEAU

Six halibut boats sold their fares totalling 40.500 pounds, here yes- terday and today at 9la and ( cents per pound. They are un- loading at the Juneau Cold Stor- age dock today.
 The Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hil- dre, coco, and the Thelma, Capt. Bornt Alstead, $500, sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage. New England took the Addington. Capt. John Anderson, 6,00G, and tn Hyperion, Capt Oscar Oberg, 1000 The Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson 4,500 and the Avona. Capt. John Sunderland. 11,500, went to San Juan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-16

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the fixtures, stock in trade, and business of the Juneau Music House will be accepted by the undersigned, Referee in Bank ruptcy, up to and including Aug ust 31. 1928, the right being reserved to reject any and all bids. A copy of the inventory of said business may be obtained from E. E. Smith, Trustee in Bankruptcy. Mail or deliver all bids to the undersigned
 GROVER c. WYNN,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-16
ALASKA GOLD
 TAKEN SOUTH
Old Rush Days Recalled When Victoria Reaches
 Washington Metropolis

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-The gold rush days were recalled here yes terday when the Alaska Steam ship Company's liner Victoria arrived with two bullion con signments, more than S200,000, one from Kotzebue, transshipped at Bristol Bay from the steam ship Panama, and the other from Nome. The Victoria also had 10000 cases of canned salmon, shipments of whale products and 70 passengers. all vacclnated be- cause of the outbreak of smallpox on Seward Peninsula.