davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-28
NINE MEN INJURED
IN ATTACK ON MINE
Effort to Gust Nom Union Workers
Leads to Fight-Seven
Arrested.

Hy the Associated Press.
STUEBENVIll4E, Ohio. February %, ,~v~
Six non-union miners and three guards
at the Glen Robin mine Of the Soughi-
oghcny & Ohio Coal Co. we're severely
beaten by alleged union SympaEhiEerS
who stormed the mine In an effort To
keep so non-union workers from gning
into the property early today.
Three houses occupied by non ~unioi
workers Of the mine were wrecked ana
several windows were broken hy the
rioters. who hurled sticks and stones at
the non union men,
Seven alleged union Svmpathlers were
arrested and Immediately taken To CO.
limbua by Deputy United States mar
shnlA who were IN charge or the guard
at the mine The mine several months
ago obtained mn injunction from Fed
rral Judge Benson w, Iloueh at Go
limblia 10 protect II from alleged dcptt~
daiiuns Mt the hands OF the strikers.
Last night large body OF men and
women approached the mine, supposed
ly In an effort IL prevent noi~uniun
workers from coming onto the prop
rity After milling about the property
for time they were dispersed by dep
uty shcrifia from atcuhenViile. who were
called by officials OF the mine. When
they refused 10 leave the deputies eS~
pioded tear bombs.
When the tear gas WIS brought into
play the crowd left, only tn return tins
mnininE
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SIX DISTRICT BILLS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Child Labor, Bank and Insur-
ance Code Among Meas
ures Approved.

Six District bills were passed by the
House yesterday, the first District day
in the House during the present Con-
gress They were:
Authorizing the location of the Farm
ers Market on the Southwest site.
The child labor bill as amended in
conferences.
Establishing an insurance code In the
District, excepting marine insurance and
fraternal and benevolent insurance.
Defining the law of descent and distri-
button so that female relatives will have
equal inheritance rights with male reia-
tives
With regard TO joint bank deposits so
as to relieve the banks and trust COM
panics from liability through court ac-
ton against either party.
Granting the Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics equal rights with other
fraternal and benevolent associations.
The bin TO preserve Ford's Theater as
museum of Lincoln relics and meet
Ing place for veteran organizations was
land aside owing TO the absence of It's
sponsor. Representative Rathbone. Re-
publican. OF Illinois.
i ne Dlll illCttdSiliE TIC ShIdl iCS Va al
members OF the police and fire depart
ments from $500 to $500 was withdrawn
from consideration after Chairman Mad
den Of the House appropriations COM
mittee had asked that 1t be not acted
upon at this time as 1t would impose n
burden of 100000 on the District tax
payers. Representative Blanton Sug-
gested that action be postponed. saying
that I'VE could not afford to have fight
made cn this bill at this time and have
1t killed" He added that with Mr.. Mad
den and the floor leader both against
the measure IL would be slaughtered"
Mr.. Madden stated that he had had
an agreement with Chairman Zihlman
of the District committee that the police
and tiremen's pay bill would not be
called up until Mr.. Madden had had an
opportunity TO go over the figures and
see Just what 1t would mean TO the tax
payers of the District.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Warner Sends Message ~ Congratu'
Iation TO R0sendahI.

Ey tHE ArAD'8btft Press
The dirigible Los Angeles was stuck
fast " little stub~mast at France
Field. Panama Canal Zone. today,
awaiting TefueIing for the return "Trip
" the United States.
Soaring maleaticaily into the tropics
yesterday. the big peace-time ship OF
The Navy completed flight from her
Lakfhurst, H. j., hangar ~ the Canal
Zone aviation field IN ezactly 40 hours.
Navy time, and marked the flrst Time
such an air venture had been succehb~
fully carTbtd out ~ that territory.
Ihe trip. Z2G5 miles III all, also rep
resented the longest nonstop Journey
II the dirigibie since she was il0Wn
from friedr!chknafen, Germany, To me
United States,
Starting from Iakthurat al G:i5 am.
Sunday, The Los Angeles. Navy dis
patches said, arrived over France FiEid
at 1913 pm last night and m0ofcd
" The G0~foot mast provided for her
I'VE minutes later. France Field dis"
patches said she had anchored al
~ 40 pm.
ke soon as word reached Washing
t0f. That the ship had arrived, Assistant
2ecfftsry Waruer IN charge of naval
aviation selt h message III cdDkThiiis =
lati1a " Comdr Ib)seudahi bud mem~
f,cIs IL the crew,
"Yolr fight, carried out IN strict &c
c1rdance With preaTfanged plans" he
said is splendid evidence of CONNER
tiaI and naval usefulness III ai'Ebiph
and fenirability III energetic develop
uent here. JGlT arrival Is the most
important event iu history III the Canal
IoIle since The t1fst ship went through
Figuring the air line distance from
New .YoFk where the Los Angeles f1tst
flew ieture pointing her nnbA snlith7
ward. at 2,I7s statute miles, Navy
officials said she Travelled 1860 miles
sIioRctHer This compares Win h,06f
miles she flew when brought here nom
Germany,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
D|R|G|bLE LEAVES
CANAL FOR CUBA
Los Angeles in Flight to Bay
Where Patoka Is Await
ing Her.

by tife AesOCldSeu fTefS.
FRANCE FIELD, Canal Zone, Feb
ruary 28.-The United States dirigible
Los Angeles, which arrived here last
night from the United States, took of
for Guacanayabo Bay, Cuba, where the
U. S. S. Patoka is awaiting her, at
l0:l5 am.
The dirigible. which yesterday cou-
pleted the second longest nonstop
flight in her history. took off from the
improvised stub" mast here a few
minutes after 10 O'Clock. and started
on her return fight to the United
States, which will be broken by stop
in Cuba
With the ship tied up to an impro-
vised mast after her 2.265-mile flight
from Lakehurst, N. j., In 40 hours, the
personnel remained aboard during the
night ready for an early start.
A tropical moon offered dim visibility
as the Los Angeles approached Colon
over the Caribbean Sea. The craft cir
cled the city twice before coming down.
A crowd of nearly 5000 that gathered
at the field watched with eagerness
every movement of the first aircraft TO
make a nonstop fight between the
United States and the Isthmus.
Moored TO Mast.
The dirigible had no trouble in land
ing in the spanking northerly trade
wind. A crew of 600 sailors was pres
ent to asst in mooring the ship TO the
60-foot temporary mast, which was con-
structed in the United States under SUI
pervision OF Lieut.. Comdr. K. G. Rosen-
dahl. When the Los Angeles was about
30 feet from the ground. mooring lines
we're tossed overheard and the ship
dragged TO within few feet OF the
earth. II was then dragged for so
yards TO the mast and lashed fast. The
commander and other officers spent the
night aboard.
Lieut.. Comdr. Rosendahl said that
the 40-hour flight was made with great
ease and rough weather encountered
only once, although the craft passed
through every kind Of weather, includ-
ing snow, sleet, rains and wind.
Shows Feasibility.
The trip" he said, demonstrates
the feasibility Of long flights for the
dirigibie, and we experienced no trouble
in making a nonstop flight from New
York 10 Panama"
The Los Angeles used about two
thirds Of It's fuel supply on the jour
ncy. consuming 10000 pounds.
The cruising altitude was generally
between 900 and 500 feet With "A
maximum of 1000 feet. II was neccs-
sary u nose the dirlgible up over the
clouds several times.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
ENVOY DECLARES
HAVANA STAND MISCONSTRUED
Or. Pueyrredon Denies Atti-
tude at Parley Was Against
United States.
Cites Support of Policies as
He Prepares to ReIinquiSh
Post Here.
Ry FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

DR.. Honorio Pueyrredon. stormy petrel
of the Pan-American Congress at Ha-
vana, has returned to Washington pre-
paratory to formal REIMBURSEMENT OF
the Argentine ambassadorship to the
United States next month. He will pre-
sent his letters of recall practically four
years from the date he was first accred-
tied to this country.
DR.. Pueyrredons friends insist that a
mistaken impression has been created IN
the United States as to the attitude he
assumed on the two burning questions
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Pam
American Union and the intervention
issue. Particularly with regard to his
proposition concerning Pan-American
tariff relations, the texts Of his speeches
before the conference and of his reSi2-
nation throw hitherto undisclosed light
on DR.. Pueyrredon's So-called anti
American" role at Havana. AS TO his
resignation. the Ambassador refused to
withdraw it even after the Argentinian
government had approved his attitude.
The Argentinian envoy adopted Tor
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Virginia May Ask
President to Rest
At Virginia Beach

Special DspatCh 10 i ne star.
RICHMOND. Va. February %
The State Senate yesterday after
noon passed a resolution offered by
Senator Lesner, inviting President
Coolidge TO spend his vacation next
Summer IN Virginia.
The resolution proposes that the
Masury home at Virginia Beach be
offered to the Chief Executive with
the provision that the State refur-
nish it for his convenience.
1t provides that Gov Byrd name
a committee of five citizens to call
at the White House and present the
invitation personally.
The resolution now goes to the
House OF Delegates for action. 1t is
believed this will be the first vaca-
ton invitation OF the year to be ex-
tended TO President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BODY OF BROOKS
SOUGHT IN Vain
DesoIate Coast Combed for
Ford Pilot, Who Met
Death in Sea.


SEBASTIAN, Fla. February %
Searching parties today thrust their
paths through the matted palmetto and
saw grass which hrives on a desolate
stretch Of coast, III quest of the body
of Harry Brooks. who plunged with his
little one-seater monoplane into the
ocean late Saturday.
At the point where his battered craft
was washed ashore yesterday. and for
several miles in either direction. prog
ress OF searchers was seriously ham,
pered by the rugged country. over
which it was almost impossible, for
automobiles TO come and go. Seat
cushions and thermos bottle. washed
on the beach during the night. were
definitely identified. according to off,
GERS, as belonging TO Brooks. During
all of yesterday, no other clues were
found after the waves had finally given
up the little ship.
Planes Join Search.
Motor cycle policemen patrolled the
narrow beach. Motor boats trayerseo
the water near the shore. AirplaneS
during daylight hours. have traced q
course ,Ip and down the coast 10 seek
some vestige of their fellow airman
who met disaster Saturday while pilot
ing his fiiyver monoplane from Titus
| vile toward Miami. after record
breaking fight for such small aircraft
| from Detroit.
A theory OF newspaper men regard
Ing the accident that hurtled Brooks
into the sea of Melbourne had been
agreed TO by experienced pilots among
them j. r. Lilly OF Chicago and A. b.
| Chalk, who yesterday examined the
plane after its recovery.
This explanation of what happened
centered around a small wooden plus
which was found in the air hole on The
tap Of one Of the three gasoline tanks
This is believed To have created &
vacuum, shut off the fuel flow ant
finally caused the tank To cave In from
force Of suction when the vacuum be-
came complete. II was thought thai
Brooks had inserted the plug while hi
tiny plane was at TituSville and hac
forgotten to .emove It, or that somt
overzealous guardian had taken this
precaution To keep possible dust ol
trash from the tanks.
Plane 10 60 TO Detroit.
Such a happening, said the aViators
could have caused the plane To wavcl
and dive, nose nrat. into the water II
the manner described by spectators oi
Brooks fatal plunge.
! Brooks plane. Ford Co. officials an
nounced yesterday. Will be sent u
Detroit, from which point Brooks, chic!
test pilot Of the company, made Two
unsuccessful efforts 10 make IA non stop
flight to Miami, the first Of which
ended al Ashevllc, ~. C., the Becono
at Tltusviile, after a flight of approx
mately 925 miles, new world RECORD
| for planes under 40 horsepower.
, CONSOLES PARENTS.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
WRG|N|ANS CAN USE:
D. C.-OWNED AUTOS
Court Holds Cars of Local
Residents Need Not Carry
State Tags.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CLARENDON. Va. February Ca
Virginia residents may use automobiles
belonging 10 their District of Columbia
employers without violating the State
registration laws. 1t was held today by
Judge Samuel G. Brent In diSmissing
so cases arising out of the recent tag
drive in Arlington County.
III rendering his decision, Judge Brent
sustained the action of Police Judge
Harry Thomas In ruling that such
automobiles need not be equipped with
Virginia license plates Common
wealth Attorney William c. Cloth act
ing at the request of Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Hayes in Richmond, had
appealed the cases to the Circuit Court
Dismisses All Cases.
The commemorative attorney In
formed the court that the automobiles
cited were owned by residents Of the
District OF Columbia. and were equip
ped with ID. &. tags. but that they
were being operated In Virginia regu-
larry by bona fide residents OF this
State.
The commonwealth Contended that
II the cars. even II owned in Washing
ton, we're being used IN this State by
Virginians, the cars should be equipped
with State registration plates, judge
Brent held that since the cars were
owned by citizens of the District, thr9
could be operated IN Virginia With
u, c. tags. He dismissed all the cases
IN bulk,
The arrest occurred during n sweeping
drive by state and local officers tn break
,ip the practice of bona tidc residents
of Virginia eeading the State automonilt'
license laws by going into the District
and buying the cheap ID &, tags, A
number of those taken IN the drive
were convicted by judge Thomas when
II was shown the cars they were driving
we're their own. and that they were
bona f1dc residents of Virginia,
Loaned by Owners Here.
The 80 other cases. which Judge
Thomas also dismissed, but IN which
the commonwealth appealed to ds
hinher court, involved cars not owned
bv resiarnta of Virginia. but operated
by them Many of these defendants en-
nluincd to Judge Thomas that the cars
thry were driving were loaned to thsm
by their Washington employers tof
transportation In and from theit p'hecS
ut employment In The city,
'rhosc against whom charges we're
disn,lssed Were X. Il pugan. fhil'p
Ernhler. Russell Kinks. w +, Pthalc'oh.
Il w Nlurrissette, T., /. oliSS. Oscar
Harness, Jesse Strause, Walter H. Jnllh"
son. l.. l.. Olmestead. Charles q. Chap~
pc,l. A. II, uoodine, Il. J, Mcianahan.
James Il George. J. W, Conncr, &. +,
Smith. Richard lMil iinglo ID Clam"
mittorio. 1" J. Moreley, G. NJ FRYE. r,
Mt. lierreii, j II tiartune. G. 4, Grimes,
nernafd ilanshen, ID II. SptaAer.
Danlel Russell Wall, IL, r. Ashton, Paul
alhaon, Willis IL. .lordon y. T. Ashton,
A l. Ashton, A. A, urott, Il, II, Allen,
w. q. Norwood. William l., Grant. W.
II. nupar Leroy Harris, W. ii. HUNS
IT, Clarence Iohr, l., H. Thomp~
nnn. T., Il Hamburg. J, b. Howell and
H. h. Copeland,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Plane 10 60 10 Detroit.
CONSOLES PARENTS.
Warner Sends Message 10 Family OF
Lost Ford Pilot,

A message Of condoience has been
sent 10 the parents 0t Harry Brooks OF
Detroit, lost In the Ford airplane crash
M the coast of Florida. by Edward j..
Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Tor Aeronautice. H. read
Please accept my sincere sympathy
for The apparent death of your son. 1
knew him well III the air and on the
ground ! had flown with him and
admired him as n great pilot and ]
knew him ns ii charming personality,
Those who knew him and his work viii
mourn him and viii not forget"
Evening star., 1928-02-28
$4,000 for Goldsmith Script,

tONnON. February 2a iAs. The
record price af ta.NOO Approximately
Sa1 .O0W was paid 1T auction today Tor
an Oliver uoidamith manuscript, II
was VisiaS "uame ot Uheas" trans
lated into English verse nv doleamith
The manusAjp vas entirely In the
poets hanuWN tins II MAS bought by
Aeasra. Maasy. London dealers,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
STATION SHED C0LLAPSES
ON TRAIN; ONE INJURED


~ The AFTt'ihtrd Ffess
GIHGINRh1I, February 2B A train
shed nearly one block long collapsed at
Tie Union Central depot Oh part of IA
passenger train today. mluring one
member of The crew
A Louisville aud Nashville train from
Atlanta, Gh.. had just pulled Into the
station aud had deposited ,ia pahsen.
gers when the steel iriisAes and benihh
III Tie shed gave way.
&. H. Euicn, sWilChnan of ChVlngtnn.
~, was The only person injured He
suffered cuts OH hib head and body. The
cause 0f HE crash was not determined,
although Lag AArd aaA l.,ally ysalA old.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
DISARMAMENT PARLEY
FACING POSTP0NEMENT
Geneva Conference May He Delayed
Pending Inhtructiona to
Delegates.


GENEVA. February ~ A movement
is ON foot here FOR poatponement ot the
preparatory commission Tor dlaaima~
ment conference. tiAed for March 10,
only abm,t ten days Will remain after
the conclusion oi the sesainnh of The
security COMMITTEES fnr communicating
the documents In the various cavern"
inents and receiving h,hn uctionh II
Is contendtd that thtk Is not aui'lcient
time IN the case ot tbs Mule dlstapt
CuulilI lsa.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

himself III Cuba the habit he says he
acquired III the United States. viz. OF
dealing With unabashed trankncSS and
straightforwardnesS He convinced him.
self that the cause Of PAN -AmericaniSm
would be best served by such tactics,
When the history Of the Havana confer
ence can be written. there are many
Latin Americans like Or. Pucyrrcdon.
who feel that they may turn out 10 have
been more genuine friends OF the United
States and Of Pan -AmericaniSm than
those who used soft words 10 conceal
unspoken thoughts.
On one OF the first occasions when
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-02-28

A prediction that the nomination of
wei candidate by the Democrats
would reaut IN Tie loss of Honlhorn
States 10 The Democracy was holemiy
n
Continued aa Epge ]. Column D.l
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Serving SECOND term.

Mai Gordon Il serving his se>N,nd
term a. United States attururN lie
Was first appointed hy President Hard~
mg, on the Recommendation W Alton
ney General tianV NJ paugheftN. lutv
u, t0al, tor u period ct to,t wears, his
term expired III August. 1924, aud at
though President ttNalttse annoullred
AZ the time that II Was his intentlan to
give Nal, Uottton another apI,oinIment.
<Iantinl,ea pn Page 4, lSlulaa a.1
Evening star., 1928-02-28
WEATHER.

tU. 3. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Increasing cloudiness tonight and to-
morrow; not much change i'll tempera-
ture: minimum tonight about 35 degrees.
Temperature-Highest, 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO. at 8 am. today.
Full report on page S.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The ehutrh Was tiNed With assa aAd
u tew wnnnen. all Vt them standing
packed et,SeN tsSvtheg, .tse Ssts,.atoIS,
newspaper usen and paoteg raIsslegS
WasNed ,tHwn u narsow aisle seIt cA,cn
fer them and stcplS,d eestSie che pulpit.
the SenatNrS tlNNS oeals III INeW Fe~
served tG the chatr, The newspaper
men suNped themselves. nateh<NNks In
hand apund che plhNtt- The pho
tNgeaeAerS set Nr their maVAssseS aild
1lNysaGsd SM fASe !. sNAaaan -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
JUNEAU CHURCHES TO UNITE GIVING
 MISSIONARY NIGHT

An International Missionary pre- gram is to be given in the Meth odist church on February 24. On this date all Protestant churches of the world will assemble to pray for the common cause of missions.
 The churches of Juneau are uniting under the auspices of ,he Lutheran and Presbyterian Mis- sionary Societies to render the program sent out to all missionary groups.
 All women of Juneau are cor dially invited to join the Worlds Day of Prayer"
 The program consists of pray CT, responsive readings, solos. duets, and congregational singing by women of the different churches in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
M MARIN W E
 W E " s
ROGERS HERE AND
 SOUTH YESTERDAY

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom, arrived in port from Sitka and wayports at 10: 15 o'clock last night with Al Molzow for Juneau.
 Passengers leaving here at mid night fer the south on the steam CT were as follows: for Seattle < Lewis Benson, Gladys Toilette, MT. and Mrs. c. B. McRae, N. C.. McRae, R. A. MeQuinn, Mrs. Roy Carson, Lewis Rodebaugh, II. Helliwell. James York, E. Ragnan L. D. Roberts, Henry Lundell, Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner and one steerage.
 For Ketchikan-E. F. Graves, J.. Newmarket, c. H. Whitney, Mrs. Katherine Young. Mrs. Emma Tom, Mrs. Annie Healey, D. F. Mead. B. F. Pryod, Mrs. P. Mo- Clellan, Fred Lexton, Vie Ander- son, A. E. Brooks, w. G. Strench, D. M. Bothwell, J. V. Davis and one steerage.
 For Wrangell-one steeragc; for Petersburg Clarence E. Smith. B. c. Delzelle, H. M. Hex tner, l.. D. Henderson, Albert Brown, Mrs. J. B. Grubstad, J. l.. Cavanaugh and S. Guyot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
DOG OWNERS-NOTICE!

Because of numerous com plaints of children having been knocked over by dogs running in punches near the School and Gov ernment lot, dog owners arc warned that if dogs are not talk en care of at once they will be declared public nuisance and shot.
 GEO. A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

Admiral Watson due Sunday.
 SCHEDULED sAILikGs Steamer Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. IS at 9 a. m.
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 22 at 10 a. m.
 Princess Mary scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Feb. 23 at 9 D. m.
 SOuTHBoUND SAILINGS Alaska is due southbound late tomorrow or Saturday. No report.
 Yukon due southbound about about Feb. 22.
 LOCAL SAlLlNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at Il D. m v,ruInia w sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
O'CONNOR TAKING
 TRIP TO SEATTLE

To confer with Dennis Vim, Alaska agent for the U. s. Bureau |. of Fisheries. Capt. M. c. O'Con- nor, assistant agent in southeast ern Alaska, is leaving Juneau to- morrow on the steamer Alaska for Seattle. The conference will concern chiefly fisheries opera tions in the southeastern district of the Territory for the approach ing season.
 Captain O'Connor expects to re- turn to Juneau in about three weeks.
 MT. Vim has recently returned to Seattle from Washington, D. C. He expects to visit Juneau this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16

We make men.S suits for $55 Y. WOLLAN2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. nsa s&Elass
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display s6- verti5ements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for con linuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
JUNIOR PROM DATE
 ADVANCED, MARCH Z

Owing to conflicting entertain ments, etc, the date of the an nual Junior Prom of the Juneau High School has been advanced and will be given on March 2 in stead of March 9. This affair of the Juniors is the big event and the class members expect to make it banner one compared to pre- vious features of the kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16

FOR SALE-12 HIP. Frisco Standard, registered di- mensions 32.2x9.2x45, geared power girdie, and complete equipment. Fine living quart CTS, four comfortable hunks, locker space and toilet Ad- dress Alvin Arness, Wacker, Alaska, or P. o. Box 1036, Portland. Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
ADMIRAL WATSON
 IS SAILING NORTH

SEATTLE, Feb. 16-S Steamer Admiral Watson sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock yesterday after noon with 3S passengers, the fol lowing for Juneau: Flor:ne Clarke, Katherine Pellasco, Mrs. Lane and son, M. s. Seath md Walter Mosier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-16
Steamer Is
 St0rnbound 4t Cordoua

At 3 o'clock this after- noon II. M. Whitman, of the local cable office, received report from Cordova that the steamer Alaska was there and stormbound. The information came in a reply to several queries sent out asking for sailing of the steamer from Cordova for Juneau.