davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-07

road and was about to make left
turn into Thirtieth street northeast.
AS the fugitive car sped out OF sight
the motor cycle officer crashed into the
light side of the truck with terrific force.
smashing the front of the motor cycle
md breaking a window in the side Of the
truck. The driver was joltcd to the
ground.
Failed TO Sec Cycle.
Both occupants of tn" truck stated
that they did not see the motor cycle
until 1t struck them.
Helm. who is "a. is married and lives
at 1861 Twenty-nnth street. Mount
Rainier. His wife, Mrs Lillian Helm. Is
at his bedside He has two children.
Margaret. 3. and Doris. - He has been
attached to the twelfth precinct since
its opening January !. 1924. and has
made q creditablc record.
Several weeks ago hp figured in n
chase after liquor car which stalled
finally on the Baltimore & Ohio tracks
and was demolished by train. Its pas
Scngers escaped.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
ARGUMENTS IN OIL
CONTEMPT HEARD
U. S. Attorneys Conclude
Their Case Against Burns
and Sinclair.

Arguments of the Government In Op-
position to the motion to dismiss the
contempt charges against Harry F..
Sinclair William j Burns and other
respondents growing out of the Teapot
Dome miStrial were concluded this
morning and Charles A. Douglas. attor-
ney for the Burns agency. opened re-
buttal for the defense.
Maj. PcytOn Gordon. United States
attorney. summed up tho arguments
which the Government has presented
since last Friday with a declaration
that while there is no precedent to
guide the court. 1t was clear to the
Government from the evidence in the
-shadowing case that the respond
ents have been guilty of contempt
My contention Is that the jury Is
an integral part OF the court" Gordon
said. and any act or conduct of the
agents in shadowing the Jury was rs
though it had been done in the pres
ence of the court"
These acts. he asserted. constituted
an "indignity and insult" to the court
and furthermore an obstruction to the
administration of Justice by reason OF
uSurping the courts authority In pro-
tecting the jury.
l(CgdTOlCSS Oh WHETHER jtIoI wac
actually approached. the Government
contended that the motives o! the re-
spondcnts were s,lch as to violate con-
stituted authority
Neil Burkinshaw. assistant to Maj.
Gordon. completed his argument be-
gun yesterday by aSsailing the motives
Of the respondents and reviHwing the
evidence In the case against each in
dividual. Sinclair" ne said. set HIM
self up as the guardian of the jury.
and his lieutenant. Henry Mason Day
told Ruddy to do all that Ruddy said
he did,
Burkinshaw held that the shadow
ing of Juror was comparable to the
shadowing of a trial judge. He argued
II it was illegal To inquire as to who
held the membranes on the home
OF judge 1t was just as illegal In the
case of juror. as proved by the evi.
dence presented during the present
trial
Evening star., 1928-02-07
HEFL|N DEN0UNCES
CRITICS IMPRESS
Alabama Senator Renews A.
tacks on Editors and
Catholic Church.

Bs the Asso"iatid Press.
Senator Hefiin of Alabama renewed
his attacks In the Senate today on news
papers which, he said, had mistreatcd
him during his controversy with Sena-
tor Robinson. the Democratic leader.
over his remarks about Gov. Smith and
what he termed the Roman Catholic
political machine
Reading from a prepared manuscript
which Is unusual with him-the Ala
baman declared that the entire list of
papers (which have slandered me" we're
controlled by the machine.
These newspapers responded with
their attack as the pig responds before
the swill with happy squeal." the Ala
baman shouted.
Certain Massachusetts Democrats,
who said several days ago that they
would not attend the Houston Demo-
cratic convention IL Hef1in were not re-
pudiated. we're declared by the Alabama
Senator to have placed the Catholic
machine above the Democratic party. "
Senator Hefiin declared "the bold and
brazeno agents of the Pope's political
machine" had entered the Capitol and
the Senate press gallery in an attack
upon him.
= These agents have invaded my oun
State to declare political war on me. -
he said This political machine Is
buying up newspapers and doing every
thing In its poWer to put AL Smith, the
nullifier. wet and Tammanyite. in the
White House.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
CONTEMPT CHARGES
ARE TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT

cussed Continental Trading Co. con-
tract. the Senate investigating commit
tee was told today by George Fl. Taber
former president OF the purchasing COM
pany
Taber could not recall whether Sim
clair or Stewart had issued directions
for the calling OF the meeting He said
he finally signed the contract for re-
purchase OF oil which the Continental
had bought for S1.50 barrel and
which the crude company paid $175.
The committee is seeking TO determine
the disposition Of this profit of 25 cents
barrel which the Continental re-
ceived
Senator Walsh of Montana. the COM
mittee prosecutor sought to establish
what knowledge the witness may have
had as to the origin OF the Continental
contract. but with little success Asked
fatty what information he had As to
the Liberty bonds into which the Con-
.inental profits we're turned, Tabcr said,
Nothing"
Shy on Details.
The prosecutor hammered away and
Tabcr said he had no knowledge of IAN
understanding around your Office that
this was not to be talked about"
$50 you are as ignorant about this
whole affair as man down IN the
street?" Senator Walsh asked. That's
about It," said Taber.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
FARLEY PROPOSED
TO STUDY WORKMEN
COMPENSATION LAW
Continued from First Page)


1t should be left open to competition.
Senator Blaine said he was not
advocating one bill or the other. but
was anxious to see compensation Law
in the District that will insure solv-
cncy"
Representative Underhill Endorsed
Senator Blaine's suggestion.
The hearing was attended by dele
cations repres. nting the friends of
both bills w w Everett attended as
spokesman for the organization favor
ing the Bruce Underhill bill. which in
cluded the Board of Trade. Chamber
u Commerce. Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association. Automotive AS
sociation. Insurance Club "and Real
Estate Board
Supporters OF the Cappcr- Fitzgerald
bill were headed by Frank Coleman
secretary "f the Central Labor Union
and Edgar Wallace. legislative repre-
sentative oi the American Federation ri
Labor William Nick Clayton told the
committee the Federation OF Citizfas
Associations has indorsed the Fitzgerald
bill
During the hearing. a number o.
changes In the details OF the two oils
other than the main issue were men
toned but are to be left for co..sidcra-
ton By the Con.crees Senator's Bruce
Democrat. OF Maryland and Edwards
Democrat OF New Jersey took part in
the hearing
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Continued frop First Page)
Ecuadorean. Brazilian. United States
and Mexican technical delegates.
The Pan American intellectual CO.
operation committee gave unanimous
approval to the Peruvian proposal for
the preparing and editing of standard
Spanish dictionary to be based on the
works of DR. jose CuervO.
Brazil attacked Argcntina's report OF,
the founding of a Pan-American intel
lcctual institute which recommended
four points in the international ex-
change of professors and students,
Standardization Of work and Pan-Amer-
ican uniformity In awarding OF scho-
Iastic prizes. DR. Lind0lfo Color. Bra
lillian delegate. argued against the
Argentine resolution as being too gen.
eral and not defining the proposed in
tellcctual institute The resolution
failing action In todays meeting was
scheduled first on the program OF the
next committee session.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
CHANGE FOR CATHOLIC u.
Senate Bill Affects University's
Articles o, Incorporation.

Several changes In the articles of m
corporation o: the Catholic Universii.
were authorized b. bill passed By TIC
Senate yesterday afternoon. The meas
ure still requires the approval OF the
House.
The bill would enable the university
to increase the number OF trustees. to
adopt and change bylaws. and TO enter
into agreements with other educational
institutions for the purpose OF giving Ia
students of such institutions the educd-
tional facilities of the university.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

SnhsEsg Service Intnottov for a
Teaf Old Eesideut

Fh'"i@1 tfFleff f'U Itsuty II I.hdIe
~ J'Sta GiG tfiII'G piltiht std Ujl,-
sislnf Hitp died III 6.orgtlpWD Uni
'tfh3fy Hospital yestffrhY viii H. ION,
.3b''ha - 'lf fsHinenoe ~ his dsipb.
~ Mft hanIfW r isiiorsn uyhtte~
FI7lf. bdbDitbW manning si q 80
n'h'E. hii0 ifsnce IA 81 Jeinniss
fn1IcG at 10 nI iltAGHsi3t VIII Le la
Mount Dllyft LeHetery
III Efadie had betn u tesidsG, nf
ti4t> ci'y atid itsatisslIie fDf nlDfe iHsn
80 YfaIs
IsrAidas tis @,ifK Ia illjh city, Nj
4. adle tasd worked fJi lie BoyeiIie
unei}t aa nuI.etlDiHndeni III Indian
sins,Ih 81 Crow hgrncy Mont lie
80 uas "a one time su tdIt.Tisi
rIlrg iof O newspaper ln jteAHa.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
MRS. S. {. HILLS, IS, DEAD.
Native of Washington Practically Il
Lifelong Resident Here.

Hfs Sarah T. Hills. 81 years old,
vlnsJw oi CbafIss w HIS. native Wash
hgDnlan and Tor the greater part ~
her NfT resident III this city, died IN
= Rational HoneoIatnic Hospital YET"
bFGay after Il stlpft illness
Mtt Tllls resided In this city uniIl
s'D' nrf marriage when she nloyef
~ Cleveland the f.pfne ~ her husband
} D*y Tftnhhec ~ .iiiE city in 1880 and
I"t husband cied heFe IN 1903
'''f IL survived by p bon Ralph W.
EInt. !s1 fihebeI)'n street. aud Il
ch1ghrT. Mrs Henry e. Morfik 1905
El'tuafIs street
FHneFsl sefYinss VIII ~ nt,ndncteG 81
ne HHls Ftsifsnce ntnDIJow afternoon
~ 4tp'k Eep. y q il Pierce viz
offlclate
Evening star., 1928-02-07
GIFTS T0FAM|LY
REACH S1,685 MARK;
Many Come to Aid of Car
rickS After Fathers
Death.

Comparative comfort has been re-
stored for the time being To the home
of Mrs. Alton Carricks. loa Carroll
street southeast.
Mrs Carricks was left in destitute
circumstances, with five children and
smother expected at any moment.
Thursday. when her husband was
found dead i'll tho kitchen, with five
tets of the gas range turned on.
Since then she has received total
NJ sieS5s7 from generous Washing
,onisns whose hearts we're touched by
the tragic plight of the famlly-many
Of the contributions being anonymous
and left at the house by persons who
rang the doorbell and went away With
M, Giving their names. Mrs CarrckS
said these direct contributions amount
ed 10 S46S in cash anG checks. In ad-'
6it,on total of Sloo0.67 has been
deposited with The Evening Star Tor
her assistance
Two Children III.
Mrs Carrlcks this morning still was
awaiting the birth OF her sixth chiio
and had about decided not to so 10
hospital. but 10 remain at nome III tne
care of her family physician. me SIT
uation was somewhat complicateo 70
risv by the Illness of two OF the young
or children. Billie, aged ,, and ROBERT
& hoth of whom were suffering from
tonSilitiS. a.
The illness of Billie. according 70 MIS-
Carricss sister. probably is due ar2ely
to 6rief for his father. with NiioiH he
vas great favorite and whose ao@'ncc
he cannot understand. He cries. come
on. daddy" Whenever The children SIT
down al the table.
In addition 10 the cash CONTRIBUTORS
Mrs, Carricks has received great va,
riety of food and clothing In the man
last nigh, came two chickens from
V;rri,ia farmer. Numerous garments
for the expected baby and for the oth-
er rhl0ren have been received, most oil
them new and from anonymous con-
tributorS.
Seek Job for Boy.
influential persons are seeking to OBJ
tain a nosition as page at The Capitol
for the oldest boy. who Is nearly ID. ana
hope to secure an appointment from
some member whose home district IS
far from Washington and who, conse"
orentlv. has some unused patronage.
The suggestion was made by He.oert L.
Davis. jr.. auditor OF the Supreme Court
Of the District. who visited the family
and was impressed by Mrs. Car:icks ell
forts to keep her family together.
Mrs Carricks Is determined TO keep
the children together and to keep them
In school. -
IN a letter received oy The Star this
morning. the Holmes & Son l,aking firm
offered TO keep the family il. bakery
products for a period OF 60 DAYS.
Contributions received by The Eve
.-.,ar c,ar IN until this morning follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-07

CHARLESTON s. c.. February tA'l.
The pan-American air route map
ping amphibian plane. en- route from
Washington TO Havana. took of here
at O'Clock this afternoon for Jackson
vile. the next scheduled stop on the
fight. The plane landed here last night
and It's departure was delayed today by
bad weather and ljow visibility
Evening star., 1928-02-07
DIES AT AGE OF 80.
Mrs. S. c. Ridgley Buried Today In
Congressional Cemetery.

died at the home Of her niece. Mrs. r
c. Worcll. 1873 Ninth street southeast
Sunday. Che had been IN failins hesitt.
several years Funeral services were
conducted at the home this afternoon
Interment was in Congressional Gene
terry
Mrs, Ridgley was the widow OF Isaiah
Ridgley. who died about IS vears ago
She is survived by several nieccs and
nephcws residing in this city.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Here's the answer to
the craze for some
/ thing new.
Step up, folks, and
meet the Yorktown
Cigarette.
The only thing
aged about it is its
seven good tobaccos,
just old enough to be
mellow, friendly
enough TO mix per-
fectly, SIN Doth
enough for the mild
est taste, Zippy
enough for those
looking for "A kick. "
Pocket a pack for
a day and get ac-
quainted.
Twenty for A5c.
tsfas. Richmond, sugInis
Evening star., 1928-02-07
MANY ATTEND FORUM.

More than 200 women attended the
Business Womens Forum held nj the
Willard Hotel last night under the
auspices of the American Federation
Of Industrial Women Inc. Addressts
were given by Miss Janet Richards.
Mrs Mary V Stevens. Or Gertrude
Scheckeils and Mrs r. r. Crump Mrs
c Fuller Winters presided
Announcement was made that the
forum sessions will be held the first
Monday Of each month at the Willard
Similar forums are being held In New
York and Detroit n iS planned TO
engage prominent speakers TO make
circuit of the forums 1t was an
nounccd last night
~~-~'-~ . ---~-~~
One railway In South Africa Is buying
Lee inrn.,,nti,nr NJ n tntnI nc.I nf
Evening star., 1928-02-07

i'v fhtu" "f th" tremendous buying power Of
kN HIoHfS insiing the finest handise nd the
greatest values, ih" home nf A. X diamond logical
parking place tor those who fall for cupida
Evening star., 1928-02-07

One railway In South Africa is buying
1868 locomotives at total cost of $8.-
f50 600
Evening star., 1928-02-07
AVIATION TREATY
READY FOR BALLOT
At HAVANA PARLEY

Continued from First Page)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
PLANE FORCED LAND
 S00N AFTER TAKE -OFF

ROCKFORD, K, July 26. R)-
 After getting away to perfect start at dawn on a projected fight from Rockford to Stockholm, the monoplane Greater Rockford made forced land ing 26 minutes later in a cornfield six miles from the airport. A wing was cracked and other damage done. The pilots said they had too heavy load.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
NOTORIOUS OUTLAWS
 MURDER BANK CLERK

OAKLAND, July 2e P)-Three men, alleged notorious outlaws, at tempted to rob tlo Oakland Bank of Savings, a branch bank They shot and killed W. 6. McFarlin, clerk. They fled without loot when woman began screaming and wal'a captured after a mile chase thru the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
COAST GUARD CUTTER
 sIDEsNIPEs LINER

NEW YORK, July 26, R-A coast guard destroyer searching for rum runners, gideswiped the coast liner Concord" bound from Provi- dence to New York with 500 pas sengers, about three miles off New London in Long Island Sound. Some of the more panicky passengers rushed from lifeboats but were re- assured upon learning that the vessel had not been seriously damaged in the accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
NO ROOM FOR MORE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. (H9-sus- pended sentences were given two boys arraigned in court because the state reform school was too crowded to hold them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
PLOT TO KILL ALFoNzO

PARIS, July 26.. (P-The discovery of a plot to assassinate the King of Spain, has resulted in the arrest of nine anarchist leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

WILD HONEY TOBACCO THE MASTER MIXTURE. scHALLER- ER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

sixty-four newsboys on the spo- kane Chronicle, accompanied by 12 adult chaperones, thronged the streets Of Juneau last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

Leo ohInhauaer, eldtimer from the Moose Pass district, left for home this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
celfed.

Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beer Is Urey- cetied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A SchaIierer's Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

learn the joy of giving and re- ceiving.
 "The poor can give shilling which brings gratitude the rich woman's S1,000 fails to bring. 1 can find the real poor more by direct experience than by beg ging letters. The real poor are usually wonderful
 "I know families which take in each others children, help each other through unemploy- ment and earn Gods love in end less ways.
 "The poorest poor are silent people. They never make them selves known, and have to be hunted out. When they find people who are poor. they look wistfully at their last shilling and give. Wonderful people
 Countless well-meaning peo- pie worrying about the unhappi- ness of poverty and seeking to formulate schemes to get rich can never become genuine poor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
QUEEN NoRTHBOUND

After discharging 200 tons of coal and miscellaneous freight, the steamer Queen sailed at o'clock yesterday evening for the Skag- way-Sitka run with the following Juneau passengers: For Skagway M R. Goding, w. r. Birlinger, Mrs. Louise Denees, Chas. Baker, J. F Lucher, Miss Clara Benson For Haines-E. H. Sherman, Mrs, w. Alwonder. Laura Lippel, J. F. Toinpkins, Mrs. J. F. Tompkins, Johnnie Tompkins, Gus. Klaney, Mrs. Gus Klaney, Mrs. Lizzie Pe- terson, Mary Peterson. For Sit ka-Annie Akeryid, E. NJ. Policy, Mrs. E. M. Policy, Albert Vile, Ernest Wagner, Geo. Mason, Lena Fcurnie. For Wrangell-R. N. Rogers, Mrs. R. N. Rogers.
 The Queen is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau, soutbbound Thurs day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
MARGNITA FROM sITKA

The motorship Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, arrived this morn ing from her regular Sitka run with the following passengers From Sitka - George Dick, c. Geddes, Dan Sutherland, Chas. Littfield. From Hawk Inlet Chas. Williams. Pete Horri, O. Endrickson, D. Danielson From Funter Bay-Geo. Spaulding, Sam Pekovich.
 Mildred Stanton from Baranof, Pete Amundson from Tenakee and Olaf Tang from Killisnoo.
 The Margnita is scheduled to leave Juneau for the Skagway run tonight at II o'clock.
 The elevator in the French gov- ernment telegraph office is exclu- sively for women. Men must take the stairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
LOCAL sAlLINGS

LOCAL SAlLlNGS <
 { Margnita scheduled to leave I , for Silka and way ports a. !
 8 o'clock Thursday night. I Virginia " sails for Chicha- :: gof and way ports at O. [:
 clock every Wednesday ::
 ! night. For Chatham Straits s route at 10 o'clock every < Saturday night. < : America First leaves every I Wednesday at l pm. for < Petersburg and Rake and <
 wayports. < , & + < 1. + F + < 1. < 4 i. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

\ sT 4 d lAkI N {FIRE ALARM CALLS Ira Third. and Franklin, f1-4 Front and Franklin. 1 1-5 Tf0nt, near Ferry Way. l1-G. Froft, opp Film Exchange. f1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. [1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. E 4 2-l Wfiloughby at Totem Gro. J2-s Wilioughbys. opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage. { 2-4 Front and Seward. 1 2-5 Front ana Main. 2-6 Second and Main. l2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 'fa"* '~f
 (3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6> Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and E-st. ] 3-S Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. l''t {
 Al Ninth, back of power house. hA F 'v
 Az Calhoun, opp Juneaa Apts.
 As pistin Ave, and Indian St. 1 4s5 Ninth Sn6 Calhoun. (s4.6 Sst6pth1 and Main. s ssy ts4.7s TF9ikth; Northern L'dry.s E<Is Twsdfth shd' willcughby. Asa HomA lroesrx.s -..,..,...---.-s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
HALiBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-Fifty thous- and pounds of halibut sold here yesterday for II and 25A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
RICHES MAKE LADY HOUSTON
 ILL.,; RET|RES
B gging Letters Causes Strain - Seclusion
 Seems Futile

LONDON, England. Oct 16.- In the heart of the Grampian Mountains in Scotland, 1,400 feet above sea level, Lady Houston, one of the richest women in the world, is seeking futilely to es- cape from begging-letter writers.
 Lady Houston is the widow of Sir Robert Houston, shipowner, whose fortune of $35,000,000 was bequeathed principally to her.
 T am getting letters at the rate of many hundreds a day" is her complaint "One day l had the courage to count them, and there were more than 500 that day.
 ''I am afraid the time has come to tell the dishonest that it is no longer any good writing to me. Even if I chose to believe all that is told, my feelings could not stand it. They have made me really i'll.
 Offers of Marriage
 "Of offers of marriage, 1 pre- fer to say nothing. They are from old and young men who are not silly but regard me as silly and hope to make money out of me. They are contempti- ble class.
 "Of the others, who can say which is honest and which is not? I certainly cannot There are letters one turns down at once.
 Here is an appeal purporting to be on behalf of Countess -, who is stated to be suffering in health. Countess -- has friends of her own and must appeal to them.
 Here is an appeal from a young woman who, with all the vanity in the world, tells me that she has beauty and person. ality, assuring success in society, and only wants introducing to the social whirl She will not get it from me.
 There are two pieces of moul- dy fur not worth a shilling. The owner asks me to advance a S175 loan on them. There are many letters from people losing in small businesses started with the belief that trade needs no experience. The most charitable thing 1 can do is to tell people of small means and little exper- fence not to start small busi- nesses.
 Valuable Documents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
LOCAL HALIBUT
 MOVEMENT SLOW

Eleven thousand pounds of hail. but were sold yesterday at the Juneau Cold Storage at prices of 12k and 6 cents.
 The schooner Arrow, Capt. c. Demus, brought in 10000 pounds which were bought by the Alaska Fish Brokers; The Independent, Capt. Ben Olson, sold 1000 pounds to the Juneau Geld Storage. This is the first fish of any importance that has been sold here for sey- eral days MT Wallis George, manager of the local cold storage plant. predicts a greater movement of halibut during the coming week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
TIDES WEDNESDAY

High tide, 2:53 am. 14.5 feet. Low tide, S:04 am, 3.5 feet. High tide, 2:34 pm, 15.9 feet. Low tide. 9:12 pm. 0.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
Macedonians Learn Law Of Trigger in Cradles

POSTWAR, Macedonia, Oct. 16.-An effort to preserve order among the restless Macedonians has encountered it's chief obstacle in the fact that these noun tain peoples have been trained from childhood to handle guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

d Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified dvertisements: 2 P. NJ. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- lsertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 re4t5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
SCHEDULED sAlLlNos

, Admiral Rogers scheduled to <
 sail from Seattle Oct. II at 4
 10 a. m. <
 Princess Alice scheduled to X
 sail from Vancouver Oct. IS < : sat pm. 4 , Yukon scheduled to sail from :. , Seattle Oct. 20 at a. Ill. < ,SoUTHBoUkD SAiLiN6S z. ! Alaska due southbarnd about < : Thursday. Queen due southbound Thurs < day evening. <