davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ITALY OBSERVES
ARM|ST|CE TODAY
Nationwide Celebration to
Mark 10th Anniversary of
Victory Over Austria.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 3-Italy will cele-
brate the tenth anniversary of her
Armistice day tomorrow-her crushing
victory over Austria in the battle of
Victorio Veneto, of the final step in
the century-long struggle to achieve a
united Italy.
That victory, by winning back the
City of Trieste, the Trentino and the
upper Adige. rounded out Italys FROM
tiers and made her feel secure. On
the occasion of this anniversary, Premier
Mussolini sent the following message to
King Victor Emmanuel:
May your Majesty on this day con.
secrated to the tenth anniversary OF
victory accept sentiments of homage
and answering devotion from the
Fascist government, the people and the
armed forces Of the nation.
Bells to Toll for Dead.
Italy, under the vigorous impulsion
of the regime, celebrates the anniversary
in a period full of vigor and material
and moral energy bound by the disci-
pline and peace of all the people who
labor, advance themselves and bino
themselves more closely around your
dynasty and your ma jeSty. The nation
has not forgotten in this day that your
Majesty lived the glorious sacrifice of
war. imposed resistance to the end and
desired In 1922 (the year of the Fascist
march on Rome) to revive the victory
From these memorable events which
have occurred in the past 10 years, the
government and the people draw sure
auspices for the future.
May your Majesty deign to accep:
expression of my profound respect.
Mussolini."
The day will be ushered in with the
tolling of bells In the early morning for
the 100000 sons of Italy left on the
battlefeldS of 10 years ago.
Field masses will be said or sung in
every city, town and hamlet of the
kingdom and at the conclusion of each
mass the manifesto of May "a, 1915,
announcing Italys entrance into the
Great War on the allied side, will be
read to the assembled congregations.
There will ensue a period Of three min
utes' silence; the late Marshal Diaz's
famous bulletin announcing the VIC
tory will be read. Then, and then only,
will come the signal for cheers.
Corteges formed OF the local vet
erans' federations, the associations of
war wounded and the organizations
will march to the monuments of the
fallen. there to lay flowers.
The day in Rome will be marked by
an imposing parade of the army, navy,
air force, regular and Fascist militia,
with the veterans societies, ending be-
fore the ALTAR of the Fatherland" in
the Piazza Venezia. where homage will
be paid to the Unknown Soldier. King
Victor Emmanuel and other members
Of the royal house will take part in this
homage. and Mussolni. as chief of the
government will lead his ministers In a
body to the country's altar.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
PREMIER'S HAPPY LIFE
SECRET BELIEVED FOUND
Baldwins Have Motto in Home
That Is Cited by Recent
Visitor,

KIDDERMINSTER. England R).-
The home life of Stanley Baldwin, Brit
ish prime minister and Mrs. Baldwin
has been happy one, and the Mayor
of Kidderminster believes he has dis
covered the secret" of 1t.
On recent visit to this city. famous
for its carpet manufactures, Mr.. Bald
win was presented with the freedom Of
the city and his wife was given carpet
weighing 200 pounds.
The Mayor of Kidderminster, in max
ing the presentations, said he had dis
covered the secret of the Baldwins' do
mestic happiness when he visited their
home at Ashley Hall. In the living
room he found this framed motto:
Retire each evening and survey
The various actions of the day.
Whatever has amiss been done,
Take care in future time to shun."
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Push Anti.Religious Books.

MOSCOW (P.-Henceforth all gov
ernment run bookstores throughout the
Soviet Union will display anti-religiolO
books in their show windows. Emelyaa
Yaroslavsky. secretary Of the Communist
party and chairman Of the Goddess"
Society. and Artem Halatov head Of the
state publishers, addressed circular
letter to the bookshops telling them to
push the sale of anu-religious literature
Evening star., 1928-11-04
G7-Year-OldWOman
and Sons Widow
Die in Few Hours

Special Dispatch to The Star,
LONACONING, Md, November
3.-Mrs. Margaret Trumbull Love, 81
years old, and her daughter n-law,
Mrs. Elizabeth Laird Love, 81, widow
Of James Love, jr., died within few
hours at their homes here early last
night. Several years ago, James
Love, jr.. and his sister lin law, Mrs.
Robert T. Love, died within a few
hours.
Mrs Margaret Love was married
in Scotland, coming to this country
81 years ago. Her death was hastened
by the fracture of her hip in a fall.
Three sons survive. Mrs. Elizabeth
Laird Love was the widow of James
Love, ir.. president of the Lonacon-
ing Glass Co. and sister of the
late Mayor William Thompson.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
ACCUSED MAN FREED.
Furniture House Men Charged
George P. Smith Used AK.

"How could I swing an AK at a man
AS big as that twice without hitting
him?" inquired George P. Smith. COL
ored, testifving in his own behalf YES
terday while being tried for assault in
Police Court.
Two collectors of furniture company
had testified Smith had ordered them
out of his house when they attempted
to remove some household goods for
which it was claimed he had failed to
pay. Both Of the men. each six footers,
said they left without the furniture, but
before they got out of the yard, that
Smith rushed after them with an ak.
hit one on the Jaw with his fist. swung
twice with the AK. without striking any
one End then ran back in the house
Judge John p. Mcmahon evidently
thought Smiths question we'll put. for
he dismissed The case
Evening star., 1928-11-04

tracts to build sewers in the vicinity OF
Fifty-third- and Blaine streets north
east at cost of $24.3o4.52 and serv-
ice sewer in Benning road between
Oklahoma avenue and Twenty-fourtn
street northeast at So 2.267.78.
The A. McCandlish Co. Inc, was
awarded contracts for the construction
of a service sewer in McGill terrace be-
tween Calvert and twenty eighth
Evening star., 1928-11-04

streets to cost sl,eo7ss and another
at Twenty-third place and z street
northeast at cost of S1,42525.
W. A. Pate. ir. was given a contract
to build a service sewer in Twenty
eighth street between T and U streets
at a cost of S19l4.65.
G. 8. Mullen Co, Inc. won the con-
tract for construction Of a service sewer
in Perry place between Twenty-fourth
Evening star., 1928-11-04
SIX SEWER CONTRACTS
COSTING $4,000 GIVEN

Contracts for the construction of six
sewers, involving expenditure OF more
than $4,000, were awarded by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday.
The M. Cain Co., Inc. received con-
Evening star., 1928-11-04
and Twenty-six.h streets northeast at
S1,716.4I.

Fines of SIS we're collected by offlcials
of the Ulster Road Race in Ireland from
owners of cars which arrived late for
the starting of the event, the fines being
$40 for the first hour and IS for every
succeeding hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
RIRTHS

Albert J. and Mary c. Ryan. twin girls
Angelo and Anna Totaro. girl.
Tnhn ~ and Rose Sweeny. girl.
charles b. and Marion w. Baggett. boy
Leo =. and onia NJ. Cooney. boy.
Charles n. and Ludmila @. Malone girl.
Howard o. and Pauline Hurd girl.
John w. and Wilma A. Maher, girl
Joseph A. and T4ottie Z. Meroia, girl
vernon and Ella Redmcn, girl.
william 3. and Jean Kelly, girl
r-yal g. and Margaret b. CrandalL girl.
Thomas 0sand Grace Charters, girl.
Archibald and Helen Smith. boy;
Charles r. and Glare j. sneaker Dow
10y.
James e. and Ethel Kerr, boy.
William and Henristta jackson boy
Efnore a. and Juanita Southern. girl.
William and Mary Brent. girl
LeCiement and Mary Bowuen. poy'
John and Ruth Fauntleroy. boy.
Charles w. and Adele Barnes. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
VI. HIGHWAY IN
NEW SURVEY

ARLINGTON COUNTY. June 90.
At the request of Milford Wits.
secretary Of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce. the district
engineer OF the State Highway
Commission. ]. G. Albright, came
To the county today to confer
with Mr. Wits regarding the
status of the proposed improvements
to the Lee Highway extending
from Rosslyn to cherrydale.
According to Mr.. Albright, the
bids for the widening OF the high
way were opened June 81, and the
lowest bidder was the Maloney
award has not yet been made. 1t
is the practice to award contracts
80 days from the date bids are
received.
Declaring that the registration
for the election of the town of
Falls Church June IL was i'm.
proper, Major l.. p. Daniels, today
announced that he has petition
signed by seventeen of the citizens
charging improper registration. The
petition says that the vote of 81
people registered by Clarence NJ.
Sale. should be thrown out. /.
further states that Mr.. Sale was
appointed registrar unlawfully in
that he already held the elective
office Of councilman from the first
ward.
It also charges failure of the
Judges to place the official seal
OF the town on each seperate ballot
before counting.
Mrs. Charles LadAon was elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Porter
last night. Other officers elected
were Mrs. w. H. Beattie, vice pres
ident; Mrs. S. II. Workable, secre-
tary: Mrs. Ira Brashears, treasurer.
Delegates who will attend the an.
nual State meeting to be held at
AppaIachia, Va, in August are Mrs.
Charles Ladson, Mrs. w. H. Beat
tie. The alternates are Mrs. De
Lana Robertson and Mrs. Arthur
Porter.
County Commissioner Harry K.
Green today announced that his
office will be open tonight and to-
morrow night to assist taxpayers
in the preparation of the tax re-
turns. Tomorrow night is the last
opportunity persons will have to
get their papers in to avoid a pen.
atty being added to their tax bills
by the examiner of records. The
office will be open from to $50
o'clock.
Keith A. Brumback, chairman Of
the general entertainment commit.
tee of the Arlington County Cham
Der of Commerce, stated today that
all is ready. for the Arlington county
outing to Orkney Springs, Va, July
Z, 8 and 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
LAID To
BROKEN GEAR

The death of one man and serious
injury Of four others was attributed
to defective steering gear as re-
suit Of investigation today into a
collision which occurred yesterday
at Bryantown, Md.
A light truck belonging to the
Maryland State road commission, on
which the steering gear was said to
have broken, was thrown directly
into the path of a heavy truck owned
by the Wilkins Rogers Milling Conn
pany, of this.city, as the latter truck
was descending a steep incline. The
lighter vehicle was telescoped and
members of the road gang riding on
lit were thrown to the ground.
T. N. Johnson, Of Hughesville,
Md, foreman of the road crew, was
sitting on the front seat and was
pinned under the wreckage. John.
son was taken to Casualty Hospital
by members of party returning
from fishing trip. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival, from frac-
tured skull.
Four colored men on the truck,
suffering from shock and cuts in
flicted by fragments Of steel and
woodwork, are in a serious condition.
Three were taken to the offices Of
nearby physicians
Policeman Maynard. of the Third
nlecinct, who was also returning to
the city, brought Frank Toye, S.,
colored, to Casualty Hospital. He
suffered a fractured skull.
Occupants of the heavier truck
escaped with slight injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Unitarians to Feature
Model Sunday School

A model Sunday School class and
plays for boys and girls under
church supervision, will be featured
at the annual institute meeting of
the Unitarian Laymen's League
july to II. to be held on Star
Island, ten miles off the coast of
New Hampshire opposite Ports
mouth.
Ebert Borden, Arthur N. Moore
and Mrs. II. G. Waldenmaier will
represent sthe All Souls Unitarian
Church of this city. The Depart
ment Of Religious Education OF the
American Unitarian Association will
cooperate with the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Steamer Collides
With Freighter In Fog

CHATHAM, Mass, June 2s.--The
steamship Evangeline, New York
passengers aboard. was in collision
in q fog with the freight steamship
Greclan, Boston to Baltimore end
Norfolk, with a crew OF 40 officers
and men, off Cape God today.
With q large hole ripped under
her water line, the Grecian was
bsaehed safely ct Monomoy Point,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william henson. %, and Bernice p.
west IA The Rev. Amos Hart:
Ernest Jeffries, IS, and Ella
Forest, 49,. The Rev. William "a
Thomas Spnn W. walker. %, and HiIda =.
Wheeler, Is. The Rev. W. L. Wasn-
ing e0 Russell Anderson, II. and Josephine
McVearney. Is, The Rev 2. A. Calna !,
James g, Tharp. so. and Nora G.
Burroughs. Is. The Rev. Robert $.
Mayer Frank. rs. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
and Rebecca Perlman, rs. The Rev.
Irving S. Rose o. and Hilda Good
Herbert N. Garland. ~, OF New
york, and Edith n. Irving. rs. The
Rev. w H. Barrett.
Joseph j. Seidler. 81, and Lillian ~.
Davis 25 The Rev II. F. Downs.
coliingwood sanborn. q, of Los
Angeles, Cal, and Mary J. Fiaherty'
ROY al. Pritchett %. and Lucy l..
Reddish, both of Mine Run, Va. The
Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
81 e.. somerville, IS. and Dora b.
Greene, S., both OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Rev Earle Whitley.
JulianC. Nell. %. and Isabel Spriggs,
30. The Rev. D. e. Wisen1an.
Hoyt M. Henderson, -. and Nora
L. Greear 81. The Rev W. q. Larue.
George NJ Brown, e; and Thelma
George L Nfckens. -. and Rosa
wheeler, 81 The Rev. W. II. Gaines
Erwin II. Pepmeir, 90, OF Corbin. Va,
and Gladys NJ Dyson, ~. Of Edgar,
Va. The Rev.. Charles Finders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
nEATHS

Henry J. Hall. 81 years. 1891 c
Jesse F. Randolph, 81 years. = =
John A. Marconnier. 81 years us
Naval Hospital
Alfred 9. Hutchinson. - years 81
East CAPITOL st.
John W. Roach. 20 years. GaIlinEer
Chin shaw. 80 years Tuberculosis
HOSPITAL
Msrsaret wynkoop. s. years. CALM
stephen ROLAND. 81 years ST r
St Terrace S. e.
Ellen Bagby. ~ years. st. Eiizabeths
stswart W Kitchen. 50 years. Freed
solomon Mccoy s. years Emergency
MsSgis Brown, IS years. 81 Canal
sarah skies Is years ~ Pierce
Rosie ward 44 years. Trsedmsn'a
Hospital.
Arthur KiilinEsworth. years. Freed
mems HOSPITAL
& w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
{ Business o Opportunities

GASOLINE, battery and accessory station;
inventory price; six pumps; very reason
able rent 1922 Nichols Ave s. %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

DOG English setter. white and orange
Reward Ford e. Young. Alta Vista,
Md Bradley 205.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

ALPHA OMEGA PI: Alice G. Bennett. Pi
Delta. 20 on inside: rev. n. 1883
COCKER SPANIEL at Great Fails Satur.
day: III found returne to 1928 Mass. Ave.
n. w N. 1925. Liberal reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Virginian Is Accused
Of Attack on 3 Girls

NORFOLK, Va, June 29.-Ac.
cused OF attempting to assault
three girls, the oldest of whom is
8, Joseph III. Schelor, a Roanoke
travelling salesman, was detained by
the police here today.
Schelor was held for the Roanoke
authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

DIAMOND STONE bet. 18th and E. Cap.
Reward IA 18th ST s Il. Line 1878
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

COLLIE tan and white male reward
1892 Hamilton st. n. W. Ga. 2692-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Klentals
RnARn AID ROOM


ANNA INN, 172O lP N W.. mr., Dupont Cir.
cle--Bright rOonus, single. double, pest
meals; also basema Mt room. Dec. 460
CLIFTON, N. W., 1456-Cool large double
COL. RID. N. W.. IS2S--I.arFe cool rTIl
for p: excel. mea IL: reas. Col 10l60
3 ST N E.. l30O-Large attractive front
rnl suitable for . in private home:
excellent home cooking Line. 2740
GIRARD n w, I337-Roomnate for
young man: plenty hot water. Col. 526a.
H ST. N. W. IT14--Room and board IN
beautiful apt. dow1atown. Tor . young
KENYON NJ W.. 1243---Newly furn. rms
gentlemen or couple. also gentleman 70
share rm l.; excel meals: privileges. ,Ad, 44o4
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAI4E-n q. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Help Wanted
FEMALE

A BOOKKEEPER-TYP IST wanted at once !;
also p. b. \. Oper hotel exp; also a
stenographer. $50 WIKI; also stenographer,
temp. $25 WIKI: also bookkeeper- stenog-
rapher. SIS wk.; also nurse companion;
parlor maid for club; soda clerks and wait
resses several wanted at once; various
other office and commercial positions
daily Wash. Business Bureau, Union Saw
ngs Bank Bldg. 40 14th St
A CASHIER-TYPIST; also bookkeeper
also typist- bookkeeperE: also canvassers;
also hostess in tea room; also soda disp.;
also usher; also waitress: also counter
girl also salesady. Positions open daily
Room 800. 14O6 G st N. W.
A COLORED WAITRESS. exp: also Cd
cook for tea house also pastry cook;
genl houseworker and other positions
daily Apply Wash. Business Bureau,
Union Savings Bank Bldg. 710 14th st.
AN EXP. X OPERATOR; clerk; waitress;
saleslady; girl usher for evening work.
2OS Bond Bldg. 14th and N Y. Ave.
COLORED bus girls. $50; waitress at once;
cook gh.w.. $l2 so wk.. place go away
t343 Tea st. N. w. Decatur 1925.
COUNTER GIRLS. mattresses, dishwasher.
j. s. Bur, Sol e n. w. Omen q. m.
S'rENOCKAPHER S2u.$25 wk.: no charge
unless placed 202 Trans Bids. 17th&B
sTENoGRAPHER auto and fire insurance
experience atenographer WITH panking
experience. Boyds, 1888 G st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

ton with brakes on automobiles; would
like financial backing for interest in sans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

EARRING-Lost Sunday night. antique
gold: urn shape: reward Col. 1781.
EYEGLASSES. trimmed, "Shurons." nose
glasses; Sun. p. m. Line. 5000; reward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURES

AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT-ln.
.quire about our new method: licensed
white men: estab. 10 years Call Line 81
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly. old re-
liable white driver, 81 per hour, per-
mits secured, any time. Cali N. 7440
PUPILS to learn beauty culture: complete
course, reasonable tuition; Eugene perm
wave given. 1905 St. N W Frank 8724
TUTORING IN GRADE OR HIGH SCHOOL
subjects. including Italian. Spanish,
French; Englishwoman: city or will travel
Col. S0S1.
BOYD 5000 day business course Thorough
up-tO-date; easily mastered, successful.
Boyd S ecretarial School
1888 g N, w. tEst. 9 yrs M. 1888, b. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

PM arge triangular shaped diamond set
in platinum, on Wednesday. June 27th
probably at the Fox Theater. or some
whore between there and 1913 st. N. w.
Reward il returned to Mrs. J.. u. Moor
head. 1913 X st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
PERSONALS

ALICE R. HUTCHINSON, hairdresser. for
nerly of Woodward g. Lothrop. an
nounces she is now doing work in her
home For appt. call Att 81 20 18th n +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

ONLY $4,000
TWELVE ACRES. WITH COMFORTABl
HOME located In nearby virginia only ~
Tnfnlitea from washington: offered 81
sacrifice price of $4,000. on terms. Of con-
siderably- less for cash. Must be solo tmi1s5s
diately.lso III interested. act quickly. Adj
dress Box ia Times-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

Keith A. Brumback, chairman of
the general entertainment commit.
tee of the Arlington County Cham
Der of Commerce, stated today that
all Is ready for the Arlington county
outing to Orkney Springs, Va, July
z, 8 and 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29

H. Ave. Dupont Circle or over on r ST
to 9Th st. Reward. N. $50.
GERMAN Police Dog light brown. with
collar no tag: answers to name Fritz -
RaWarh Pot 1877 1910 18th St n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-29
Live Stock For Sale

FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP.
1919 9th ST. N w. Main 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
Marine News
iMARGNITA TO TAKE
 LYNN CANAL ROUTE

! The Motorship Margnita of the Coastwise Transportation Con- pany will return to the mail run to Haines ana Skagway next Monday. September 3, it was an- nounced today by A. F. McKinnon, local agent.
 This will be the first trip of the Margnita on the Haines-Skag- way route since the run was dis continued last spring. On her new schedule she will leave Mon day evenings at s o'clock for the Lynn Canal trips, and Wednesday evening on her Ghichagof voyages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
VISITOR IS
 THRILLED BY ALASKA

Miss Loretta Harpster of Omaha, Neb., is spending few days in Juneau as the guest of MT and Mrs. J. M. Chase. before leaving for Gustavus where she will teach school this year.
 Miss Harpster was former chum of Mrs. Jennie Chase Parker who is now residing at Gustavus. The Glasses were former resi- dents of Omaha and are now re- newing acquaintances and talking over old times
 In speaking of Alaska, Miss
 Harpster said: 'I am simply thrill led beyond words with your coun- ltry. and I am in love with Alaska and Juneau already
 LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
 We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30

(Con,innen rro.s -aEe One.) a part of the Book of Common Prayer. but simply have been printed under the same cover as supplementary.
 Whatever action is taken on the prayer book al the Washington convention will be of historical significance due to the fact L. revisions have been rare. Only three reyisions have been mad in the history of the American church. The book was compiled during the 12 years between 1540 and 1552 by commission headed by Archbishop Cranmer. who %as assisted by six bishops and six doctors of divinity.
 The Right Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, Bishop of Massachusetts. says the change will eliminate many archaic expressions which have lost their meaning or are now misunderstood and that the Book of Ages" will becon @ also the book of this generation.
 In England where the establish ed church is under state control, matters similar to those which will come before the general con- yention here in October have to be submitted to parliament for final ratification. Widespread po- litical controversy now wages in Britain over revision of the Book of Common Prayer, yet sim,la questions are expected to b set tied without difficulty during the meeting of the church body ill Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
SCHEDULED sAllINGs


 } Queen scheduled to sail from : Seattle Aug. 30. at 10 am. Dorothy Alexander scheduled ! to sail from Seattle Aug. 3l , at 10 am. Aleutlan scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. l, at 3 am. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sept. : 3 at 6 pm. ! Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 4 at 3 pm. SoUTHBoUED SAlLlNGS Princess Louise in port at , am. tomorrow and sails southbonnd at ' am. : Yukon due southbound about 9 o'clock tomorrow night. !. Admiral Rogers due south bound late tomorrow after noon. ! Admiral Evans due south bound about Sept. 6. Alaska due southbound about Sept. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-30
SALMON, HALlBuT UNLoADEO

Three boats were in port today with salmon and halibut for the local fin buyers. New England took the T-1913, Capt. w. Stafford, GOO echoes. 1000 pounds of kings and 2,O00 pounds of halibut,. and the Diana, Capt Waino kellio. GOO echoes. The Emblem, Capt. Louis Retcloff, sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage. She had 750 echoes and GOO pounds of kings.
 Cosmetics haven't made the world any better or women any prettier, but they surely have made a lot of men heap richer.