davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
FORD TRUCK

CHEVROLET TRUCK
Good body, new tires all
around; mechanically good;
ask for demonstration. Priced
to sell quick at $125.OO.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10

Alexander smallwood, ~ years, 1897,
First st. S. W. i
Avery Phoenix. ~ years. aSfs
Georgia Ave. n. W.
Anna Kent II years Freedmen's
Hospital.
=. Margaret Jones. SO years. Tuberculosis
Hospital
Addie NJ. Ransom. 81 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Thomas Underwood so wears, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Alfred Matthews, % years 1917
Nineteenth st. n w
Francis c. Thornton. 29 years, Gar
field Memorial Hospital,
Pearl Thomas, 25 years, Freedmen's
Roas B. Cook, rs years. tuberculosis
Hospital,
Jacqueline west, years. children's
Hospital
odel Mayfield. year. Freedmen's
elizabeth t. Miller. year, 1920
Six -and-a half St. N w.
Marie f. Holley, year, IS Cess
ford CT. s. E.
Berthe L. white. months Chill
drens Hospital
Thomas Marshall, l month. Children's
Hospital.
James f. Stewart 23 days, 1913 Navy
ri. s. r..
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
ADVERTIsEMENf

To guard against Flu be careful
to get lots of sleep with at least
one window part open. Keep away
from crowds, drink lots of water
and eat only good wholesome food.
And MOST IMPORTANT be sure to
keep the bowels open. The best In
testinal cleanser is the simple glyc.
erin. buckthorn bark. saline com
pound. known as Adlerika. This
acts in ~ to 2 hours on 10TH
upper and lower bowel (nost medi-
cines act on lower bowel only
Adlerika often brings out foul mat.
ter which may have poisoned you
for months and which you would
never believe was in your system.
DR.. H. l.. Shoub. well-known New
York bacteriologist, after testing
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Get Plenty Of Sleep
May Prevent Flu

Adlerika on living subjects. reports:
"Adlerika markedly reduces the
number Of bacteria and colon bacilll,
in addition to its intestinal cleansing
action"
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel! Just ONE
spoonful gives wonderful relief in
chronic constipation, GAS bloating,
sour stomach and sick headache.
No matter what you have tried for
your stomach and bowels, Adlerika
will surprise you.
It contains no aloes, calomel or
senna, therefore acting without
gripping or discomfort of any kind.
Adlerika is sold by leading druggists
in tin-foiled bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
BIRTHS

Wendell p. and Edna G. Rettstatt'
boy
Robert s, rand Mollie Valentine. boy.
Tony and May Molligo. boy.
Jacob W. and Viola NJ. stephenson
Mack H. and Maxine A. Gibson, boy.
John E. and Lutte r. Lawrence. boy.
Harvey and Virginia Ricketts,. boy.
Joshua S and Dorothy l., Harrtns-
Abraham and Lena Gildberg. girl.
August A. and Martha A. Ludke. girl
Gustave H and Eva Thomas, girl.
Fred H and Anne Van Nranken. girl
Howard r. and Violet NJ. Tritttpoe,
Kenneth N. and Lucille F. Palmer.
A. Ernest and Genevieve Baker. girl.
William j and Elizabeth Smith. girl.
William H. and Nirgie A. Streets, boy.
Edward and Julia Smith. girl
Edwin and Isabel Roper girl
Arthur and Glare Byrd. girl.
Frank and Luella A. Fountain. girl
William G. and Matte Tibbs. girl.
william D. and Lille Russell. boy.
Charles T. and Pearl q. Brown. boy.
Haywood and Edith Hazard, boy.
Thomas and Adele BrisCoe. hov.
John A. and Lena Newman. bow.
Leroy and Lucille simmons. bov.
Ralph 8. and Elizabeth SewelI. boy.
Herman and Naomi Campbell. hoy.
Clifford and Mary J. Anderson. boy.
Vannie and Katie Stewart, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
DEATHS

Sarah R. Crawford, 81 years. sslS
Hortbampton ST. n. w.
Maksachusetts Ave. n. w.
Mary Wir,h,s With = years '01 South
Agnes c. Carrico. 10 years. 1907 e
d Dennie o. COnnell, 81 years, 21 Todd
Elizabeth Brennan. 81 years, Provi-
d'H%s HGa gS1",S"n JOHNSON. g. years. siOley Hos
Sarah F.. Carr. 81 years sol F
" Harry w. Fowler, 81 years. Garfield
Hospital.
charles Hardy. 40 years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
Emma F Smith, 40 years. 2H1
Virginia c. Ward. a wears. sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Ethel r Mccarthy, a. wears. n31
Illinois Ave y. ".
simon Dillon, Al years. Providence
Jnl1s W. snider, 81 year. ss' N
Ruth AIessi, rs years. Providence
HosDital.
wymsn D. Freeman. ss years. q. 8.
Naval Hospital
Frances Bowler. Is years, George
town Hospital
William Trewany. 20 months. Provi-
dencs Hospital
Albert Weisfild. : months. ChiIdren's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
WILLIAM F SMALL

William F.. Small, commander Of
the Burnside Post, G.. A. r., died
yesterday. at his home. 1915 Euclid
st. n. w. of double pneumonia.
Mr.. Small was S4 years old. He
was born in Inverness, Scotland.
and after living some time in
Canada, came to the United States.
lust before the Civil War. during
which he served with distinction.
on the staff of General Fitzpatrick.
He was the founder Of St
Andrews Scottish Society of Wash
inSton.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
JOHN s. JAMESON

John s. Jamison. 70. who served
as White House policeman for 80
years. and brought the news of the
sinking of the battleship Maine TO
President Mckinley, died at his
home, 141 e st. s. E., yesterday.
Jamison came to the White House
during the Harrison administration
Funeral services will be conducted
at his residence tomorrow morning
at $50. Mass will he said in St
Peters Church at s a. m., and IN
terment will take place in Mt.
OliVet CemeterN.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
DEATHS

Wednesday january 8, 1920,
at her residence, e030 New Hampshire
ave n, W. LEONORA LIE BARON TAY.
LOR widow of Hannis Taylor.
Funeral services at the s. H. Hines Com
pany funeral home, ..2gOl Fourteenth ST
n. W., on Friday. January IL, at 3 30
a m; thence TO St. PauIs Church. Fiji
teenth and Streets North west. where
msss n, VIII be said at 9 q. m, Interment
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
MRS. LEONORA TAYLOR

Mrs. Leonora Taylor, widow of
Hannis Taylor, United States Min.
lister to Spain, during the Cleveland
administration, died OF pneumonia
yesterday at the home of her sou.
in.law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Bayly, 2039 New Hampshire
Avenue.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at o'clock at
st. Pauls Catholic Church, where
mass will be said.
Interment will take place in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
MRS. SARAH O'DONNELL

Mrs. Sarah F. O'Donnell, 81, wife
Of George A. O'Donnell. died at her
home 1922 Randolph st. n. e.
yesterday.
Funeral services will he held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mass
will be celebrated at st. Anthony s
Church, for the repose Of her soul.
Burial will be in New Cathedral
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. O'Donnell is survived by her
husband.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
FIIIRINTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F St. N. W.
Artistic-Expressiy inexpensive

Infant of Albert and Mary Poss, /
day. Children's Hospital
Infant of Albert j. and Mary Poss.
l minute. 334 Fourteenth Pl N E.
Rebecca Allen. SO years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
st. n. W.
Mary Shorter. ~ years, Gallinger
Hospital
Lucy Harris. 10 years 626 Third
St. N. f.
St. s. r.
William Lyles 6s wears Freedpap,,
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
FRANCIS \. DUGGAN

Funeral services for Francis y.
Dugsan, retired vice-consul from
Sweden, at Quebec. Canada. who
died of heart trouble Monday, AT
his home 6906 Connecticut Avenue
will be conducted at the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament. tomorrow
morning.
Interment will take place In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John A. Russell. IS, and Edna NJ.
Hardy, 20. The Rev. J. e. Briggs
James H. Royce. SIS. and Rebecca
R. Mills a. The Rev. c. 2. Austin.
Earl E. ConSdon, %. and Lillian F,
Herbert, 21. The Rev. W. NJ. Hoff-
man.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Births, Marriages and Obituaries

Ernest V Garrison. %. and Willie
C.. Ruffin, 23 The Rev. W. NJ. Hoff-
man.
Cloyd l. McReynolds. 81. and Laura
G. campbell, 10. The Rev. J. e.
g. n. Kennedy. -. and Hattie M.
lanes. 20 The Rev Fl. NJ. Henng.
Alex Johnson, SIS, and Alice Will
liams 4S The Rev o. P. Brooks.
Ernest 4. Brown. Is, and Columbia
scott. is The Rsv. w. L. Turley.
Lamont e Pitcher 2s, and Dorothy
Y. Maddox, %. The Rev. q. G. John
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
Dover Opera House, Dover

One of the outstanding vaudeville
and musical comedy stars is John
ny Marvin. From vaudeville, John
ny graduated into the role of fea-
tured principal in Eddie Dowling's
musical comedy production of
Honeymoon Lane" which played
a record-breaking engagement at
the Knickerbocker Theatre in New
York City. Since then Marvin has
played sensational engagements in
London where he became the pet
entertainer of the Prince of Wales
and other royalty; has been STAR
red in the largest picture presen-
tation theatres throughout this
country; has become a featured
favorite on Vitaphone and Movie
tone and last but not least, the
greatest name" seller on phono-
graph records. Johnny is appear
ing in person at the Dover Opera
House, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
Everett Theatre, MiddIetOWn

Wednesday and Thursday Tod
Browning, screen director, had to
hire brass band to help move the
most temperamental screen actors
he has ever handled into the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios, for their
roles in Lon Chaney's new picture,
Where East Is East" Browning
rented a herd of elephants and a
dozen cages of tigers, leopards, and
other animals from a circus. They
were shipped to the railway station
at Palms, near the studio. There
they found tractors hitched to the
wagons in place of horses. When
the elephants saw that, they balk-
ed and wouldn't walk a foot. Fin
ally circus men explained. The
animals were used to seeing hors-
es draw the cages in parades, and
they always heard a band when
they walked the streets. They
couldn't understand what they
were supposed to do without those
usual accompaniments. So Brown
ing hired horses and a band-and
the pachyderms paraded blithely
down the street to the studios.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

teer workers are busy folding
Christmas seals, and inserting
waxed paper in between so the
seals would not stick. There are
100000 seals to be folded and
gotten ready for stuffing in en-
velopes to be sent out after
Thanksgiving Day, and it's some
job, this folding of the sheets. Miss
Helen H. Thompson, executive sec
retary of the Delaware Society.
has received a letter from Cover
nor c. Douglas Buck, advising her
that he would be pleased to be a
member of the Christmas Seal
committee, because he knew of the
good work the society was doing.
John S. Rossell, who has been
treasurer of the Christmas Seal
committee for many years, will
again accept that post this year.
Just now Miss Thompson and Mrs.
Florence Whitehead, her assistant,
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
BEETLE is SPREADING
Does Not Seem to Have Invaded
New Territory in Delaware

The Japanese beetle continues to
spread, though it does not appear
to have invaded any new territory
in the State of Delaware. OF i'm
mediate concern, according to the
u S. Department of Agriculture,
is the appearance of the pest in
Rhode Island, State heretofore
free from infestation. So serious
is the situation in Rhode Island
that the department announces
that public hearing will be helo
in Washington to consider the adj
visibility of extending the quar-
antine to include that State, or at
least infested portions thereof.
During the past summer, surveys
and Japanese beetle trapping have
resulted in the determination of
the establishment of the Japanese
beetle in Providence, and at num-
Der of points outside of the regu-
lated areas in Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania and Maryland.
In addition, beetles have been TAX
en- at Norfolk and Boston, both Of
which points are at considerable
distance from territory now under
restriction. The effect of any ex-
tension later authorized by the
Secretary of Agriculture on ac-
count of the spread indicated will
be to restrict the movement from
the territory brought under regu-
1ation of ID farm, garden and or
chard products of all kinds; ~
grain and forage crops of all kinds
t3) nursery, ornamental and green
house stock, and all other plants;
and (4) sand, soil, earth, peat, com
post and manure, in accordance
with any regulations which may be
issued under such quarantine. OPP
portunity will be given at the
hearing for a discussion of the ter
ritory included within the areas
regulated on account Of the Asiatic
garden beetle, and for the presen-
tation of any proposals in connec-
tion Herewith which those in at
tendance at the heoring may desire
to make.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

town, read the lesson and the clos
ing prayer was made by the Rev.
Harry ziegler, rector of the Epis-
copal Church in Elkton who also
has charge of st. Augustine. The
music was in charge of Miss Sarah
Hudson White, organist and choir
director of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, assisted by
the quartette choir of that church.
The old church was founded by
Augustine Herman who was the
owner of Bohemia Manor under a
grant from Lord Baltimore. A
daughter of Herman married a
Bayard and in that way the early
Bayards became interested in the
old church and a number of the
members of the family as well as
of other families who were prom
inent in Maryland are buried there
There is a small but well kept
graveyard about the church and
during the Revolutionary war a
company of Hessians, serving in
the British Army, camped in the
graveyard The church is only a
few miles from Old Bohemia
Church which was the second Ro-
man Catholic Church in the coun-
try and which observed its ami
versary recently.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
DRIVERS CAN SAVE GASOLINE
Pay Attention to Elements That
Govern the Fuel CONSUMPTION

Govern the Il ueI OOnSuIlp pllOn
Millions of dollars could be saved
annually by the automobile-owning
public through a more strict OBJ
servance of the factors that con-
troll the gasoline mileage offered
by the average automobile, it was
revealed in a survey economy COM
pleted by the Chevrolet Motor
Company for which the Doughten
Garage on the Boulevard, is local
representative. A gain of from
two to five miles on the gallon of
gas could be effected, on the aver
age, it was shown, if the motorist
paid strict attention to the ele-
ments that GOVERN fuel consump-
ton. The matter of economy has
always been a factor of the upper
most Importance with Chevrolet
in the designing of its cars. Hav-
ing brought the mileage to the
highest point ever offered in a six
cylinder car, Chevrolet sought to
corral in this survey, the many
seemingly unimportant details,
which through carelessness or in
difference on the part of the driv-
er, cut down the mileage that
might be obtain through more in
telligent handling of the car. The
majority of items to be watched
are rather obvious to the average
automobile owner, but through an
inadequate appreciation of their
Importance, are commonly over
looked. The survey sets down spec
ifically number of factors, which,
if observed, should increase your
mileage two to five miles to the
gallon. They are:
1. When standing or waiting
for the light to change, don't race
your motor.
2. When you are to make stop
more than a minute, turn off your
motor.
3. Don't drive at excessive
speeds unless the occasion de-
mands. High speed travelling
burns more gas.
4. Remember that the faster
you drive the more gas you con-
sumo. So when you find that you
are about out of gas and are head
ing for gas station, take it slow
ly and your chances for negotiat-
ing the distance will be greater.
5. When starting watch the
choke. Don't drive with the choke
out a moment more than neces-
sary.
6. Be sure that your brakes are
not dragging. This cuts down your
mileage. Get your brakes inspect
ed frequently.
Z. Have your valves ground
when they need it.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
DOVER OPERA HOUST
IL ''THE BEST IN SOUND PICTURES" IL
Direction Of BENJAMIN sFINDLER

and Thursday, Nov. 6-7
At & 9 PM.
First sea picture in Sound!
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

s. See that the idling adjust
ment on your carburetor is set at
the proper point it gives you in
efficient idling performance and
wastes gas.
9. Don't fill your gas tank full
to the cap. Some will escape thru
the vent in the cap.
TO- Don't ride the clutch. :.
IL. Watch gas line for leaks at
joints. Check it periodically to see
that fittings are tight.
IL. Be sure that spark is in
fully advanced position.
13. Avoid excessive use of brak-
es in traffic.
Observance of these suggestions
the survey points out, will save
money for the motorist and, add
considerable mileage to your driv-
ing and reduce the number of nee
essary stops at the gasoline sta
tion.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
HONOR STUDENTS OF SCHOOL
Pupils Receiving 80 to 1000 Dur
ing First Advisory Period

Oc ~ JOV Dui
ing First Advisory Period
All pupils names listed below ac-
cording to classes, received an av-
erage of between 80 and 100 per
cent in their lessons for the first
advisory period, or thirty school
days. Beginning with the Senior
High School, they follow in order:
Miss Shorter, II grade, not any.
Miss Rogers, 18th grade Kath-
crime Clifton.
Miss Keithley, 10th grade-Aud-
rey Davis, Isadore Handloff, Rose
mary Knight.
Miss Knots, 81 grade Nancy
Arthurs, Margaret Donovan, Edgar
Harrington, Thelma Hawkins, Lu-
cille Robinson, Jay Spry.
Mr.. Hynson, 90 grade Claire C
Hughes, Sara A. Knight
Mrs. Vogel, grade 8-1-Ernestine
Davis.
Miss Wentworth, SO grade
Evelyn Wallace, Catherine Sullivan
Miss Helen Start, II grade
Not any.
Miss Fry, 7-2 grade-Not any
i Those in the Elementary School
are:
Miss Matthews, 9Th grade-Not
any.
Mrs. Pryor, 81 grade Dorothy
Handloff
Miss Van Pelt, so grade Eliza
beth F. Phillips.
Mrs. Smith, Al grade-Not any
Miss Scout, AZ grade Not any
Mrs. jefferson, 81 grade Mar
garet Cochran, Dorothy Cooper,
Victor Dickerson, Roberta Draper,
Ronald Grier, Mary Louise Dea-
kyne.
Miss Burchard, 80 grade Lloyd
Jones, Virginia Kemp, Marie Now
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
OLD CHURCH MT. PLEASANT
st. Augustine Church Has Services
Incident to Its 202 Anniversary

ST. Augustine Church Has Services
Incident to Its 2O2 Anniversary
d More than 800 people attended
the annual service at Old st. Aug
ustine Church, between Mt. Pleas
ant, Del, and Chesapeake City,
Md, recently. Services are held
at the famous old structure once
each year. The building was erect
ed in 1927 and has been kept in
original shape and in good state of
repair. The interior is finished in
white colonial, according to the
custom at the time it was built. 1t
was one of the thirty churches in
Maryland given grants by Lord
Baltimore The morning sermon
was preached by the Rev. Mr.Tom-
linson, of Havre de Grace. Md, in
the absence of Bishop Philip Cook,
who was unable to be present. The
Rev. P. L. Donaghay, of Middle
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
PECULIAR WILD DUCK SHOT
Has Red Feet, Green Bill, Black
Feathers-Was Shot Near Dover

Deputy Game Warden Alonzo
Jones while out cunning with a
party, shot and killed a wild duck
of the Canadian Mallard variety,
with black feathers, red feet and
green bill. The duck seemed well
developed and apparently fat. On
picking the duck ready for use, the
breast Of the fowl disclosed hun
dreds of small insects. The body
of the duck was literally filed
with them. Jones took the duck
to Dover for examination by State
Poultry Pathologist Baker, whose
diagnosis is that the insects are a
form of tissue mite which is some
times found in chickens. Because
of the numerous quantity OF. the
insects Pathologist Baker has sent
a sample Of the breast to the Ma
t'onal Laboratory at Washington
for further observation and an
alysts.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
land. GlaYds Spence.

land, Glayds Spence.
Miss Robinson, 2-1 grade--Rob-
ert S. Bell, M. Pauline Bickling,
Clarence Garis, Veronica Hartnett,
Miss Sherwood, 2-2 grade-Em-
ma Louise Mabrey, Agnes VMood,
Mary Louise Porter, Helen Jane
Stevenson.
Miss Griffith, IL grade Mildred
Bartlett, Catherine Crosby, Helen
E. Ennis, Lillian Green, T. Vivian
Kitchens, James A. Clough, Ray
mond David.
Miss Stats, 1-2 grade Eliza
beth ]. Phillips, Elizabeth p Van
Pelt.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 & 8
Friday at & 9 PM.
Sat. Mat. at 2.30
Sat. Eve: Pictures, $40, $40, 1920
Johnny Marvin at 7.20 & 9.20.
LOOT and LOVERS in a gay
mix-up! 1t didn't take disguises
to make two men and a girl seem
like three somebody elses.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
PREPARING SALE OF SEALS

nti-Tuberculosis Group Has Big
Task Getting Seals Ready
Headquarters of the Delaware
Tuberculosis Society, Oil Del
aware avenue, in Wilmington, is a
very busy place. A dozen volln-
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06

dresses, 50 that tSa = y
an plreeted names and pqi y
, be odo as few as possi5,i ssh ~
n Modern Health crp,ss' e.. I
month Of septenSsssa n Q \
them, Miss Thomaa, y,
Whitehead called 4 g a
throughout the ~. sea \
the activities Of Il. - {
sade this year. ' Y
Revocations Of sl1,,,
ators licenses in ii, /.
month Of octobs,, 1. L u !
ole Department \ = Y 1
cars while under t /. y
intoxicating Liquors j,
TINS number 36 ars :.
10 from PennsyIr;a,,..l =.
Maryland and ona 'a-
ginia and New Jsr,ar aa'l
Smyrna times., 1929-11-06
eyHzux)an1ezM5
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Friday and Saturday - Jesse
James Jr., in Under the Black
Flag"
Tuesday sailors, they could
MT navigate q rowboat. But they
certainly know how to bring a
cargo of long, loud laughs into
portl Strike up the band, here
come Dane and Arthur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
ALASKA WEATHER IS
 AS GOOD AS ANY IN SOUTH, SAYS SCOTT

The Pacific Northwest has noth- CT, rain being it's predominant fea- ing on Alaska in the way of wealth ture so far this summer, said Walter P. Scott, superintendent of the Alaska Juneau mill and member of the local City Council He re- turned yesterday from a 30-day va cation trip spent in Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
 The sunshine in those thre e states and British Columbia was noticeable for it's infrequency. It has been cold, cloudy and rainy, MT. Scott said.
 With Mrs. Scott and their child ren, he went to Boise to visit with his parents. Mrs. Scott and the children remained there and will later go to Portland before return ing here late in the summer.
 MT. Scott visited in Portland, att tending the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order of the State o1 Washington at Tacoma, June 18 19 and 20. He then visited ir Seattle and Vancouver and pro ceeded home. O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
PRINCESS LOUISE F,
 HERE NORTHBOUND

With 192 passengers aboard, l05 of whom are round trippers,' the Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, docked in Juneau yesterday after noon at 4::30 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at 11:30 pm.
 Among the tourists aboard is a party of A physicians and their wives who are making the round , trip to SkagWay.
 Fine weather prevailed or the way up, and the passengers enjoyed a trip into Taku Glacier before com ing into Juneau. While the ship was in port many of the tourists took the trip to Mendenhall Gla- cier and later attended the dance at the Elks' Hall.
 < Arriving in Juneau on the Prin- cess Louise were: Martha Brown Anne Bergstrand, Mrs George Car michael, Miss D. Wilder, Frank Clendenen, George Stevens, J. B Burford, Mrs. J. B. Burford, Ches- ter c. Roys, Walter P. Scott, Will liam Webster, Horace Middleton Lloyd Bowler. Donald M McKech- nie, Sister Mary Sidonia, Sister Mary Amee and Sister Mary Cordt Jesu.
 The Princess Louise is due 1T Juneau from Skagway Friday morn. ing at six o'clock and southbounc at eight o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
ALAMEDA, ADMIRAL
 EVANS NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, June 26. Steamer Alameda sailed last night at 9 o'clock for Southeast Alaska ports with 133 first class passengers and 197 steerage. The following pas sengers are booked for Juneau:
 O.. Lindbergh, Miss M. Cook, Alma Williams and Mrs. J. Roller.
 M Admiral Evans Sails
 Steamer Admiral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon for South east and Southwest Alaska ports with 68 first class passengers and 123 steerage. The following pas sengers are aboard for Juneau:
 P. J. MacNaughton, wife and child, Frederick Dahl, A. Smith Jr., and wife, Mrs. H. Smith, Mar jorie Shaw, William Dahl and Stanley Dahl.