davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
MATERIAL TO COMBAT DISEASE
PRODUCED IN ABORATORY HERE
important Discoveries Made
by Scientists Working in
United States Service.
High Record of Achievement
Established in Battle
Against Illness.

B. the Associated Press.
With germs and viruses and serums
as their principal raw materials, a
group of scientists In the hygicnic labo-
ratory Of the Public Health Service has
been turning out for more than a quar-
ter century the ammunition OF knowl-
edge for Americas war against disease.
Many important advances and dis
coveries relating 10 the cause and pre-
vention of diseases have been made In
this laboratory. The record Of achieve
nent has piled up so impressively that
now it is generally recognized that no
other similar institution has produced
an amount and quality OF work in its
field of research equal 10 that OF this
government institution.
In addition TO extensive original
studies in bacterioiogy. chemistry. ento-
ynology and other branches Of science
having a bearing on the public health.
the laboratory experts make sure that
the antitoxins. yaccines and scrun1s dis
tributed throughout the country for
treatment Of the sick are up 10 stand
ard with respect TO strength and
potency.
Whenever a new serum or product
Ike salvarsan Is discovered and placed
on the mrakct. IL becomes their duty
To establish unit oI measurement dIo
70 see that none is sold which varies
TOO greatly from that standard. IL
siich units. Ike those for measuring the
effectiveness Of diph,hcria antitoxin
and tetanus. or lockiaw. serum we're not
in existence many sufferers might In
adyertently be killed by injections which
either failed 10 come uD 10 requirements
or were excessively potent
At present the laboratory staf num-
oers Ii3, including research experts
and attendants. under the direction Of
DR.. q. w. mccoy. noted authority on
leproSy. Or. mccoy Is nov on his way
10 Honolulu ri the request Of the Ha-
Waslan LEGISLATURE ~ serve a. advisor
10 committee appointed 10 study the
complicated leDer problem. His OK
/, tenaiye studies in The field. prior 10 hia
assignment as director II the lab0ra-
tory included several years Of research
Evening star., 1928-03-18
SAYS IRISH HELPED
WASHINGTON WIN
Rev. Ignatius Smith Tells St. Pat,
nck's Dinner of Troops Who
Aided Revolution.

The United States owes its existence
70 the Irisl1man's love of combat. Rev
DR., Icnatius Smith. director of the
Dominican House Of Studies. Catholic
University. declared a. the annual St
Patr!ck's car dinner of the Women S
City Club last night.
Dr.. Smith. the principal speaker. told
NJ how Washington, hard pressed for
T-len. prayed for help and the Lord
sent him $4,000 Irishmen'' Wash
jngton showed his gratitude by giving
al the IT5slmen two drinks of rum
apiece on ST. Patrick's day. said the
speaker.
T1g. Smith denied that ST. Patrick
vsS r1yth. or the story of his con-
version Of the irish fairy tale He
Eai6 ST Patrick spent 80 years pre-
pairing fer his work and started out to
convert the Irish at the age of so.
spending 80 years at this labor
Judge Mary O~Toole presided at the
dinner ard others al the speakers
t5oZ we're Maj. J. Garfield Riley and
Mrs. Riley. p-esidsnt OF the club: Mai,
Purcell, Or A. Francis Foye, Ambrose
D1rkin and Mrs. Durk!n and Mrs.
Edith Sears.
Mr.. Sears and Miss Helen Brown
gave readings, NJ. Durkin sang a group
q Irish songs and group of girls
from the E6monds School gave Irish
dances under the direction Of Miss
Evelyn Mayor.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
FUNERAL RITES. HELD
FOR NORMAN N. HILL
Civil War Veteran Served as tx
aminer in United States
Pension Office.

Funeral services for Norman N. Hill.
81 years old, Union Army veteran and
former examiner for the United States
Pension Office, who died at the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank G.. Butts, 1927
Montague street, Thursday, we're con-
Quoted at Speare's undertaking parlors.
1923 Connecticut avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Charles Baum, former
reader Of the Fourth Church of Christ
Scientist. officiated Interment was in
Arlington Cemetery. with military
hOnors.
Mr.. Hill served in the Civil War as
first lieutenant in the Sd Missouri Cav
airy He vas member of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion His service
with the Pension Office covered
period Of 80 years, until the time Of his
retirement about seven years ago.
Born near Mount Vernon. Ohio. Mr..
Hill gained fame in that state as the
author Of histories of several Ohio
counties.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Butts Of this city, Mrs c. r. Kirk
land of Toledo. Ohio. and Mrs. Charles
E. Matthews of Grand Rapids, Mich: a
sister. Mrs. J. e. Cradle of Mansfield,
Ohio, and eight grandchildren
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Finally. at 10 p.m May 81 paris
time). it was evident the flyer was near
ing LIE Bourget. A crowd of more than
$4,000 was listening intently for the
dronc Of the motor that would indicate
his coming A few minutes later 1t was
heard An object flashed across one of
the lights from the field. 1t was gone
again. The field attendants worked the
| lights frantically. There It was! The
! Spirit of St. Louis circlcd the field twice
noSed down. and came to rest in the
midst of a shouting, surging, milling
hystcrical crowd.
Lindbergh's safe arrival was reported
in America at 5:2l pm. Eastern stand
ard time. Bunting and flags appeared
as II by magic on every main street
Crowds danced. sang and shouted New
York, Washington. Chicago. San Fran
cisco and st. Louis home of the flyers
hackers. gave vent to mighty roar OF
! JOY and relief.
He was acclaimed in London. Paris
Washington and New York. Then came
his flight over the United States. his
hop from Washington to Mexico and his
round of South American countries.
Now his own country is bestowing
upon him its highest award. He will
so out from the White House Wednes-
day bearing this symbol seeking soli-
tude to pursue his private affairs. Per-
haps he will be permitted TO retire from
the limclight of public attention. but
wherever he goes. whatever he does peo-
pie will be interested In him. Only once
does Lindbergh hy to Paris alone for
the first time.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
BIRD REFUGE BILL
NEAR SENATE VOTE
Measure Would Set Up Game
Retreats and Provide Fund
From Hunting Fees.

The Senate Is expected to turn its
attention this week to the Norbeck bill
for the protection Of migratory birds by
providing for the establishment of a
suitable number of bird refuge areas In
different parts of the country.
The Department of Agriculture, which
regards the bill as an important con-
servation step. has recommended sew
eral changes from the form in which
the measure has been presented to pre-
vious sessions. The bill has two prl-
mary objects. summed UP by the Agri-
culture Department as follows;
Restricts Hunting.
It authorizes the purchase, rental or
acceptance by gift of . land and water
areas suitable for migratory water FOWL.
Under a proposed department amend
ment. not less than GO per cent OF sucn @
areas would be held as inviolate bird
sanctuaries. and not more than 40 per
cent used as shooting grounds In the
open season, but all of them would be
perpetuated as breeding and resting
places for the birds.
It seeks to aid the administration OF
the migratory bird treaty act IN order
more adequately to maintain an increase
in the supply of migratory birds, in
Guiding not only ducks, geese and others
classed as game. but the great host OF
smaller species so vitally essential to
agriculture through their warfare on
injurious insects.
Would Increase Fee.
In order to carry out the purposes OF
the bill, provision is made for a Fed
eral license fee of 81 year for persons
who hunt migratory birds Of this
fund. so per cent would be available for
the purchase and maintenance of the
sanctuaries and 40 per cent for ths
administration of the laws relating to
game birds. including cooperation with
local authorities in wild life conserva-
ton
Senator Dill, Democrat OF Washing
ton. has pending number of proposed
amendments one of which would make
the license fee SIS. and another provid-
ing that not more than 10 birds could
be taken In any one day.
This bill Is next In order the pro-
gram Of the Senate steering committee.
with the Mississippi flood control prob
lem also slated for early consideration
on the floor
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ARMY SERVICE CHANGES.

Recent Army orders transfer Lieut..
Col. Edward B. Vedder, Medical Corps,
from the Philippines to the Army Medi-
cal Center. this city: Maj. George w.
Graham. Ordnance Department, from
the Munitions Building to Watervliet.
N. Y; Maj. John G. Mcdonnell. from
Baltimore to this city; Capt. Arnold
w Ellis. Quartermaster Corps, from the
War Department to Columbia, for duty
with the South Carolina National
Guard: Capt. Vennard Wilson, Ord
nance Department. fro mthe Munitions
Building to Fort Bliss. Tex. for duty
with troops. Capt. Elbert L. Ford
Ordnance Department. from Water
town Mass. to this city: Capt. David
A. Watt. Adjutant Generals Depart
ment. from Hawaii to the War Depart
ment: Capt Hermon F. Stafford.
Ordnance Department. from the Mu-
nitions Building to the Frankford
Arsenal. Philadelphia. and Capt. Joe
II. st. John, Medical Corps, from the
Army Medical School, this city. to
Manila r L
Evening star., 1928-03-18

On next Wednesday. Just 10 months
from the day he set out on his New
York -to-Paris flight, Col. Charles A.
Lindbersh (riShtl will receive from
President Coolidge ticftl the highest
token of the Nations hGmage-thc Con-
grcssionai Medal of Honor, shown in
the center.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
PHYSICIANS SCORE
POLICE CASE.DElAY
commissioners to Be Asked
to Assign Doctor to Trial
Board Alone.

The Police Trial Board. which
diagnoses the official ills Of police off,
GERS was put under the microscope OF
scrutiny yesterday and given the medi-
cal aciNice that 1t needs a little stimu-
iaAt III the way of having counsel at
rama to try their cases before IL
Doctors J. j. Kilrov and Wilbur II.
Il hranoenburg, police physicians, COM
Njancd Of the time wasted in sitting
5foand, waiting for cases in which they
arc interested. TO be called They
canned that hours have been spent in
iAe trial room at No police precinct.
Dr. Kilroy told the board that Tues
oaT he VII request the District COM
mlSSlonerS to designate a doctor 10 give
Ms .uu time to Police Trial Board cases.
He o!Selainled any intention Of seeking
such Job himself. after his name had
been placed in nomination, unofficially.
by William Fl. Wahly. assistant corpora
ION counsel, and chairman Of the
board.
The board clinic was held over tha
' rase OF Officer II. W, Pickles, Who is ac-
CuSso of having been intoxicated re-
Gently Ia the hearing room. under the
boards eyeS. While waiting for Pickles
counsel. Bertrand Emerson, jr. 10 ap-
peaT- The beard was in recess. and the
physicians stood around. AS time wore
OF and the lawyer failed TO appear the
medical men decided on action. and
While the board was considering dis
position OF cases that had come 10 its
a;tsntlon during the morning the phvSi
ciars broke in and administered their
a0monl;ton
The board decided to set the Pickles
case fo- trial at II 80 O'Clock Saturday
morning, Immediately following that Of
the suspended officer. Edward NJ Tay-
lor. who is charged with having hijacked
llQuor from truck III Northeast Wash
lnc'on December Is II warned Pickles
that IL his counsel is not on hand then
Il VII proceed 10 trial without him.
The Pickles case will neceSsitate the
board being temporarily rcvamped.. Mr.
Wahly Will be replaced as chairman by
his colleague IN the corporation coun-
sei's Office. Alexander H Bell. while Po-
lice CaptS. Ira Sheetz and Martin
Reilly viii be replaced by Capt. William
Z Sanford and Lieut.. John NJ. Walsh
Members Of the regular board will oe
witnesses IN the case.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
''LINDY," PET DOG OF GIRL. 9.
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY AUTO
Mistress and Her Family
Grief-Stricken Over
Loss of Poodle.
She Frees Canine From His
Leash to PIay-Hit as He
Darts Into Street.

Nine-year- Leila Ogston is discon-
solate at her home, 1884 P street, and
there is sorrow in the. hearts of other
members of her family since an auto
mobile struck down Indy" her pet
Spanish poodle, on P street yesterday
afternoon.
Leila had left her home only few
moments before the fatal accident
At first she had Indy on leash
then she turned him loose the better to
frisk about Suddenly he darted into
the street in front of an oncoming
automobile The driver tried to swerve
but Lindy was crushed under front
wheel.
Grief-stricken, Leila rushed out into
the street and gathered her pet into
her arms and felt his heart. Indy
glistcning white and wearing bright
red harness, looked UP in pain at his
mistress moaned and died.
Just then Star reporter happened
along and in his sympathetic ear Leila
poured her tale Of woe.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
HOUSE AUTHORIZES
$274,000, 900 FUND
TO IMPROVE NAVY

fContinueA from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-18


ing that IL vas indeed significant"
-4rTst Il mac been refused.
Ts1e dissatisfaction expressed by the
spoDsors of tire bill 70 the amendment
pros ding hat one half Of thc ships be
n1asis ia Government navy yards. ne said.
reveals the principe reason for this
TaSs building program. which Is 10
F5Te SOFk and profit TO private ship
yards
-: private shlpyards are To be In
dire y ssibsldizcd j. would be far
bettez arc productive 0! better re-
s1iss II Congress could appropriate
money foT t;3e building % new up-to-
Gate ships for the chipping Board u
replace TIE olc and ob3oie,c ships now
.r commission"
Ia Cgiafcia said that IN citing fig
u:es yesterday ~ proof Of his conten-
1.nr that he United Gfates &as on q
parity Nsth Great Britain regarding a
number 81 cases of ships that he had
been aaiSea0ted by The press. He said
ne figures weye obtained from the
Eayy Department Itself and had not
oeen supplied by Frederick J Libby
If the Eaticaal Council tof the Pre-
se9tlon of War
Wilbur Figures CEt.
FegYeSen1s24Fc Back New Y0rk
Democrat. also sSsnec z statement de.
cls.lng that = unceFs{anc that thf
e,2ngoitgke on agpropria ions Goes not
roB intend ~ ap5Toprla1c lof cruisers
1T II quite esiGent that the Repub-
lles n~tjgaiFolieo committee he added
"Ras cpnca,nee more with private sh.p,
yard profits fEan Wltn b4.!cln2 q navy
TIE Daaal program apHoFec rs }he
TfeQSe 4epfca Dts q material reduction
omf tn@t pfopDaac DJ Gecreta!y Wilbg,
arr representa- at t:4e slime If s's sun.
sIssa VI ~ Eo9gsfHa as IA line vlth ~.
fsea glaHs u pr"s.cea' C0ollG2e. -
jes cflQsnal form tHo program pt9p9se1
IS cyUlsets, ) aircraft cagr4ffs.
5setfggfg 4f&dess sEc II submarines
ffye esajfnated cGat was placed ~
tT19 ft4y fyfYQ
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Ey the Associated Press.
Col Charles Lindbcreh must once
more emerge from private pursuits at
his Nations call--this time TO receive
the symbol of its homage.
On Wednesday at noon President
Coolidge will present the young argo-
nau: the congressional medal of honor
the highest award of the United States
voted to him by Congress last Deccm-
Der.
The presentation will take place in
Marine officers. Government officials
and possibly Mrs. Evangeline L. Lind
berch the pilots mother.
1t is doubtful Of the ceremony will
take more than a few minutes Mr.
Coolidge probably will say few words
in his private Office in the presence Of
the company, pose outside in the gar
den for the photographers, and then
permit the aviator 10 return to his
much-sought seclusion.
Perhaps few in the company will re-
call that Ii was Just 10 months ago
that the courageous youth hopped off
alone from Roosevelt Field. n. Y, on
the unmarked trail TO Paris.
Called Foolhardy.
NnSng eastward from tne racine
Coast. with only one stop, Lindbergh
had suddenly emerged as a serious con-
tender for the transatlantic honors,
Coindr. Richard E. Byrd and Clarence
D. Chamberlin had been waiting for
days for favorable weather Many
thought the st. Louis flyer foolhardy.
His plane had but one motor, no radio.
no navigator-and many dismissed
lightly his chances as a contender in
the New York -to-Paris air race for the
$4,000 prize Of Raym.nd Orteig.
Shortly after midnight May 20 came
word that Lindbergh vas preparing to
go. At 2:30 am. he was out of bed. It
Evening star., 1928-03-18

was raining at the field. Lindbcrgh or
dercd the plane fueled and saw that
his weeks supply of emergency Army
rations was aboard, Satisfied that all
was in order, he studied weather charts
and played aimlessly with a stray kit
ten At 7:30 am. he donned his fly
ing suit. climbed into the cockpit OF
the plane he had named The Spirit
of St. Louis. and began TO warm up the
motor Chamberlin and Byrd wished
him luck. A few minutes before 8
O'clock his ship labored into the muggy
air with its nose toward Paris,
Reports of Lindberghs progress came
intcrmittently throughout tho day and
night. He had passed Halifax, New
foundland. and was over the Atlantic A
ship wirelessed he had been sighted 500
miles Oft the Irish coast. Another at 100
miles. He had passed over ireland. over
BayeauX, France. over Cherbourg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
GIFT NIGHT FRIDAY

tomorrow night many of New Blitain's Iiv,
wire merchants will usher in Gift Night at The
capitol lheateI. The stores whose announce,
ments appear on this page are awarding gifts to
all those present at the theater tomorrow night
Be on hand. You will have an enjoyable evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
STEAMER QUEEN IS
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

The Queen, Capt. Victor Enquist arrived in port from the south al S:30 o'clock this morning with ono and one-half days mail and the following passengers for Juneau.
 Mrs. J. P. Samnelson, Miss Ruth Samuelson, Orvis L. Finzel c. T. Lottsfeldt and wife, L. Engstrom. A. D. Baker, T. l.. Chidester, Wes- ley Hawley. Alice Hedges. c. V. Brown, Miss Frances Warfield, G. L. Warfield, John Adams, Mrs. Peter Fala, Mr and Mrs. r. M. Thompson, Miss Verna Thompson, Mrs. J. II. Stokes. Richard Stoke, ?. o. Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. o. Larson, c. Norman, E. Rognon and one steerage.
 She is scheduled to sail from here at , o'clock this afternoon on the Triangular Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
ALAMEDA IN NORTH
 EARLY YESTERDAY

Steamer Alameda, Capt c. " Westerland arrived in port from the south at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning with the following pas sengers for Juneau:
 Mrs. w. w. Cheyno, B. Havdahl, Charles c. Bolxham and Josephine Watkins.
 She is carrying a capacity load of tourists who are making the round trip this voyage, and also had 70 aboard who are bound for Skagway and the Interior.
 Those leaving here at 7;90 o'clock Sunday morning on the steamer, were: Mrs. c. s. Dedman L. NJ. Carrigan, Sam Shucklin. C.. R. Galletly and two steerage for Skagway; Nick Thomas, D. Cal. houn, II. F. Preston, Josephine Wicks and one steerage for Iaines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Dixon EniIance-Lord k Light, reported extinguished July 2, was relighted July 5, 1928.
 Sumner Vichnefski Rock Light, reported extlnguished July ', will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Alaska Peninsula Seal CapS Light, established July 3, is g flashing white light of about A30 candle power showing a flash of 0.3 second duration every 80 sec onds, located on southern end of unnamed island about miles east ward of Seal Cape, 75 feet above high water Light is obscured from 172' to 235'.
 Popof Strait-Sand Poin- Light established July 6, is a fixst white light of about GO candle-poyer 10. cated on extremity of point.
 Popof Strait-Range Island Light established July 6, is a fixed white light of about 50 candle-power To- cated on northwest point of is land.
 Sumner Strait-Beaucler Islanl Light, reported extinguished Juno 22, was relighted June 25. 1928. Wrlngell Narrows-Burn Island Reef Light, reported extinguishel June 22, was relighted June 25, 1928.
 Wrangel Narro s-Caution Mariners ale advised that the work of establishing and changing aids to mark the new dredged channel through Wrangell Narrows $ pro- ceeGing as rapidly as possible, bu! until the new system of marks has been completed caution should he exercised ay masters of steam. CTS when using the Narrows, es. pecially at other than high water
 Lynn Canal--Vanderbil. Reei Light, reported extinguished July 4. will be relghted as soon as prac. ticable.
 By the direction Of the Gommis sioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Dib- rell. superintendent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
SALMON BROUGHT IN

The Windsor. Capt. Roy Thomp son, unloaded 25,000 pounds oI king and cohoe salmon this morn ing at the Juneau Cold Storage fol Sam Morris, New England buyer Yesterday Morris received 1,25C silver salmon and 3,500 pounds of king salmon from the Giant II Capt. Bernard Lien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
PRINCE RUPERT IN
 SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY

s. s. Prince Rupert, Capt. Don aid Mcdonald, arrived in port bound south at 12::30 o'clock yes terday morning and sailed at 1:3( am. with the following from Ju neau:
 Mrs. Howdeshell, J. B. Marshall J. s. Odor, Miss Christine Halvor son and Frank Jackson for Seat tie; Mir and Mrs. J. D. Stack and Mrs. William Doucett for Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
VIRGINIA " HERE
 FROM WEEKLY TRIP

The Virginia ", Capt Matt Nordness, arrived in port from Chichagof and wayp9rts at o'clock Sunday afternoon, with the following passengers for Juneau:
 George T. Jackson and r. J.
 Guernsey, from Chichagof, c. Er. ickson from Pinta Bay; Pete Odo- livich from Hirst; A. Anderson and l.. Wolquist from Port Althorp; Mrs. H. Searseth and Tom Conrad from Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
PRINCESS LOUISE
 IN PORT SATURDAY

The Princess Louise, Capt. A Slater, arrived in port from the south at , o'clock Saturday after. noon with the following passen gers for Juneau:
 C. s. Fleming, Lydia Tobin, Az nes Tobin and Bertha Brown.
 There are 249 passengers aboard the steamer making the roundtrir or bound for the Interior, and the Louise has 67 tons of freight fol Skagway. A Silberstem tour party of l9, under the supervision of Eu gene Mathes of San Francisco, is making a voyage to the interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Queen in port. Sails at O. clock. 1 Yukon due tomorrow. 1 Charlotte due tomorrow after
 noon or evening.
 Dorothy Alexander due Thurs day.
 SCHEDULED sAILIkes 1 Prince George scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver July 5 at D. m. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July 10 al 3 D. m.
 Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle July Il at 10 am. Princess Alice scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver July
 II at pm.
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle, July 12 at 10 am.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle uly 14, at 9 am. Prince Rupert scheduled to
 sail for Vancouver July 16
 at pm.
 SCHEDULED SAiLlN6S Alameda due southbound Il
 o'clock tonight. Princess Louise due in at
 and sails at ' o'clock tomor-
 row morning.
 Admiral Watson southbound
 about July 12. Aleutian southbound about July F. LOCAL SAlLlNGS i, MarpnIta scheduled 10 leave for 3itka ana way ports at , s o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia W sails for Chlchagof and way ports at 6 c'ce.1ck every Wednesday night. For
 Chatham Straits route ai lU o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for
 Petersburg and Rake and
 wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

This store will be open even ings Cn the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade. adv. GoLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. M.
 Closing time for display sd- vertisements: Il A. Al.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
HIGHWAY IN AND OUT

The U. s. Bureau of Public Roads boat Highway, Capt F. F. Clark, returned from Skagway where it had taken a party of the Bureaus engineers, on Saturday evening, and went out this morn ing with crew of laborers to work on the trail project of the U. s. Forest Service at Craig.