davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26. U.p)(
The Canadian government took f
charge today of the inquiry into
sinking of the suspected rum schod
cr IN Alone off the Louisiana cod
last Friday by coast guard craft.
Vincent Massey, Canadian min
ter, called at the state departme.
today to make formal inquiry, aft
it had been established definite
last night that the schooner W
registered at Lunenberg, n. s.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March
U.P)-Murder charges against co
manders of the patrol boats Dext
and Walcott, who fired upon a [
sank the schooner | IN Alone, md
be filed in event it is proven etoda
at the preliminary hearing rrndt
way that the chase, previous to I'll
sinking, started within the II mi
limit. -
This was the announcement lai
night OF Edwin Grace, counsel fl
the ship owners and crew of I'll
schooner, who has also threatened
institute civil action to recover I'll
value of the sunken ship and habe;
corpus proceedings to obtain releai
of the men held prisoners.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March
/ U.P)-British Consul Henry Tom
satisfied that the rum ship II
Alone, sunk by United States Goa
guard cutter at sea, was within h,
rights in refusing to halt and W;
not violating - mile treaty pr
visions.
He made this known today as I
made ready to forward before nigI
to the British embassy, Washingto
his formal report on investigation {
the sinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
AUTOMOBILES fer Sale

QUALITY CARS 1T BALeS1A4N Fte1N-.Ro'
CENT7SA1 BUICK 90
zoo NJ CAPITOL AVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Just the car to DIVE to ana from work:
motor il fine condition: good ruboer and
v1l-.e at 500. ASK for No. 277. Tradc2
e.. easy terms. Open evenings ana Sun
s--OTTY rs. INC.
80 = W. rNinm.cl S =. IL
The Arizona gleam., 1929-12-15
Young Peoples Activities

Mamma wonders why you didn't
Save the dimes you threw away,
But you felt too strong and healthy
For insurance, people say.
You were taken without warning,
Leaving us to fight alone.
You'd have taken out insurance
Daddy, if you only had known.
1t wasn't that you didn't love us,
I recall how dear you were.
But your little girl must suffer
Cause you failed to save for her.
Mamma just can't make the living
She is wearing out, she said;
I shall have to miss some schooling
For the sake of daily bread.
When she's gone I guess they'll take
me
To place of charity,
To be clothed and fed; but Daddy
It can never be home to me.
Mary's daddy left insurance
And their home will still be theirs;
They're not hungry; sometimes Mary
Gives me castoff clothes she wears.
They don't have to take in sewing,
Marys mother doesn't cry
For her daddy left insurance,
But you DIDN'T daddy-why?
The Arizona gleam., 1929-12-15
MAKING FRIENDS OF TOLL
TOLL OF BRAIN AND HAND

In delightful tale for children,
Hawthorne tells the story OF little
boy who loved to do only what
was beautiful and agreeable, and who
took no pleasure in labor of any kind,
trying to get away from a very strict
school master who went by the name
of Mr. Toll Those who knew Mr.. Toll
best said that he was worthy char
acter, and that he had done more
good, both to children and grown peo-
pie than anybody else in the world.
But the boy, Daffydowndilly was
his name, made up his mind to es-
cape the ugly visaged school master.
Everywhere he went, however, under
one guise or another, Mr.. Toll was
there to be found, until at last the
little fellow learned the lesson that
diligence is not a whit more toilSome
than sport or idlenesS, while its re-
suits are infinitely more satisfying.
Hawthorne's little allegory contains
a truth that should be taken to heart
by all young people who wish to make
the most of themselves.
An early acquaintance with MIR. Toll
managing your fathers farm and
working at odd moments, improving
machinery will make you good friends
and the friendship will never be
broken The sight of Mr.. Toll should
never be distasteful to you He is the
true nobleman of the world. 1t is the
toll of brain and hand that provides
the conveniences, the comforts the
luXuries that we enjoy.
Work, then, is the master of the
world, by which alone can native ca
pacity reach it's fullest fruition. With
out it, genius itself remains fruitless
With it, mediocrity often time rises to
greatness IncesSant work for many
hours a day and for many years, was
a habit formed and toll that will never
come irkSome I make a play of it.
This suggests perseverance and con-
centration, two essential factors in
making dreams come true.
To grow higher, wider and deeper
as the years go on is true progress.
I like Emerson's idea that the soul
contains the event that shall befal
it: that success is, after all, the pro-
duct of a mans ch racter. Build
those qualities that command success;
and success will surely come.
The Arizona gleam., 1929-12-15

A 16-year-old New England boy who
was the only male student in Mt.
Holyoke College last year and went
to school with a thousand girls has
entered Harvard this year. Any Yale
grad will tell you that he ought to
feel right at home.
The Arizona gleam., 1929-12-15

The burning issue among the girls
nowadays is whether to bob it again
or let nature take it's course.
The Arizona gleam., 1929-12-15
FUN BOX

Johnnie-Mother, why do the people
who live on the Southside come to
church limping?
Mother-Well, sonny; the Southside
streets have deep holes in them.
Johnnie-I don't see why that would
make any difference.
Mother-Most of the holes are filled
with soft dump and when they step
in it "they faw down and go BOOM
MRS. CHARLES GARDNER
Masquerade Wigs, Boards and Dress
Suits for Rent
1929 East Washington Phone 21143
STITTS CLEANING WORKS
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
LADIES FANCY WORK A
SPECIALITY
Suits Made to Measure
II N. End st. Phone 1892
The Arizona gleam., 1929-12-15

MRS. w. l.. MARTIN
Representative for Fashion FrOcks
Phone 29645-123O East Jefferson st.
The Arizona gleam., 1929-12-15

MRS. DELLA KING TINSLEY
Millinery Designer
With long experience and an estab-
lished trade. Old hats renovated and
made new. Sure to please you.
224 East Adams Phone $685.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
WIVES VIE WITH
ROLLINS PIN

c. Va hzz another
CO. 10 sa=N ta@@y. for it
- - Go wuwan ron
- - s< af snss@ and near
- xR. @wEmwmx 60 tnR ruling
81 - amHs Emss uzxazs q. the
- eNwuwEw contest at
- smm@ a@mw af tHe District
"a M
- emzmmnn Is Mrs. Grace
N a4 M9 Para Lane Ave.
Co. VIA Eneen and It
rmEw as hs%sgwEfe last ni@ht
- So 80 wmxnE a score
@ rs ~Hw owmF m rhree t0SSes at
c. mwv uF q man CT tas stage.
No. %wE w@S ne nosicezh8y
- A. ssfFs.sd Is ether
swhmRMmrH m ~fss Folllns pm
- mF HnuE yssterdzy after
wm wE wmn sw Mary Kathryn
-. II g NzaSsgn g. n. w.
- a e wm~Es CO and de-
- q 49, fassS og candidates.
- mmmwsH9 By tlse audience as
- - NszE1ESseT 01 the lot.
- 80 81 emEt1nue through
-. wsm q a8ny show each
-. TmmaMmfs exhibition
- - fsmsEs1 sT q solo dance
= mE@ wnrs eaMn Is years old
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
LET
FOR SCHOOL

LURAY, Va, Nov. 21.-Contracts
for the new high school building
here were awarded yesterday.
The general building contract
was awarded to w. P. Thurston
Company, of Richmond, Va, for
$1I8,150; electric wiring, to the
Page Power Company, Luray, Va,
So, ,739 so, and the heating ana
plumbing. to J: T. > C Campoen'
These contracts, with cost OF
lot, will be about $4,000, and do
not include fixtures, water, sewer
age or development of the grounds.
The bond issue for its construc-
tion, which was passed last spring,
was only for. $150,00O.
- Work will commence at once.
and is to be completed in $50
days.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
ITTORNEY WINS BITTER PERSONAL FIGHT WITH u S. JUDGE
Howard Enrolment
Totals 2.671 Students

The total enrolment Of How
ard University during the year.
1S2s-1g2o was 2,671 students from
SS states and IS foreign cotln-
tries, according to the annual
report of that institution issued
today
They include 934 In the College
Of Liberal Arts. Ss6 in the College
OF Education, 91 in the College
Of Applied Science, 30 in the
School Of Music, 282 In the
School Of Religion, $50 in the
School Of Medicine and 80 In
the School Of Law. At the COM
mencement att men and women
received degrees in nine schools
and colleges.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

supervisors throughout tha plant,
which employs 10000 men and
women.
Pennock described experiments
made with small groups of work
ers whose attitude and produc-
ton were carefully checked, while
their personal feelings and health
were likewise carefully charted.
Both their happiness at work and
their efficiency Of performance,
the test indicate, are far, more in
fluenced by mental hazards than
by all the physical factors in
volved.
The tests also indicated that a
short rest period. both morning
and afternoon, tended to more
than compensate in increased eff
cheney for the time consumed by
the rests.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
LINCOLN FOUND
ROYAL BRED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-
The great American illusion Of
100 per cent democracy received
another rude Jolt.
washington. jefferson, Lincoln,
Roosevelt, symbolic Of the Spirit
of '76," have been revealed as
descendants Of royalty.
A Philadelphian has carefully
traced the family trees OF nearly
all our American Presidents, and
found their roots in royal Eu'
ropean soil.
More than 1000 manuscripts In
the library Of John s. Wurts, an
attorney of this city, contain evi-
dence that many of our political
leaders, both past and present,
are of the purple.
Most surprising was the state
ment that Lincoln came Of an
old English king renowned for his
shrewdness and ability to keep
the Golfers Of the treasury filled.
..It is not astonishing" stated
Wurts, "that Washington and
Jefferson, men of wealth and
descendants of partricians, should
be related to royal families. But
even our Abraham Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt came OF blue
blooded stock.
Lincoln was supposed to have
been Of very humble origin, but.
as O matter of fact, his family
name goes right back to that OF
King Henry I Of England. He
is traced back through the Lin
coins Of Kentucky, to the Lin.
coins Of Lancaster right in the
neighborhood.
Roosevelt traces his ancestry
to old English stock through the
famous Bullock family OF Geor-
Cia,"
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
New York Legislature
Considers Dry Crusade

ALBANY, Nov. 2l.-Prohibition
Is expected to play an important
role in the 1880 New York State
Legislature.
An effort will be made by the
drys, headed by Assemblyman
Edmund B. jerks, white haired
Republican from Broome, to pass
a state wide enforcement mea'
sure.
Gains made by the Democrats
in Assembly seats in the recent
election means the defeat OF al
prohibition legislation at the com
ing session, according to the vets.
For several years the drys have
not been able to force their IN
forcement bill out Of committee
in the lower house OF the legls
lature.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

Reports on experiments which
have already been conducted for
two years at the plant were
made yesterday at the Personal
Research Federation Conference
at the, Engineering Societies
Building by G. A. Pennock and M.
L. Putnam Of the company and
Professor Elton Mayo of the Har.
ward School of Business Admins
tratiOn.
The experiments started out to
discover the relative influence Of
various tangible factors on the
of work done by shop
employees. The emotional upset
and consequent loss of efficiency
resulting from fear of a "bawling
out" was first discovered largely
by accident. It has now resulted
in q revolutionary change in
methods Of training subordinate
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

Ak0ST Of us value our health
AVA too much to purposely neg
lect ourselves when we are
warned of constipation by bad
breath, feverishness, biliousness,
q headache, lack of appetite, or
that weak, helpless feeling. The
continuation of our trouble is
more often due to the things we
do rather than the things we
leave undone.
Some things people do to help
the bowels really weaken these
organs. Only a doctor knows
what things will cleanse, the sys-
tem without harm. That's why
the laxative in your home should
have a family doctors approval. -
A wonderful product now
known to millions of people as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a family doctors prescription
for sluggish bowels, It never
varies from the original /
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
NEW FIRE HALL
To BE BUILT

EMTwMESEFG Nd Nor. q.
- wEmE ksvs hew4 made for
- @rwT - D new build
- ~ - WmsNrnxTun Grove
TAmzENx v~szwtseT fire de-
- g. GsrThErx1urw work
o. - rw@r1 wln start IN the
m~M EEE
- - III be at the
ExnHssNwm mF R1zxssI and Dia-
& Hww&z and VII replace
G@ sH cmrzi kan and the
wEHENz EEEsEEew-e I'D ~ the fire
&M1 p aHdEfioE % pro
waM asswF So tle ffrefiGhting
smsnRF - aULtH5nE win be
mE - s tE4E ESsrunly hall.
- 49, w4 b. had cut IN
~
earH w = &@r@REs- Chairman:
EwEw wMw @wR Fsewszs. I'd
- - - - Gm~smmz.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
THREAT To
RNPEACH
lJRIST

GMnz TCsr. W. Va N0v. Il.
mE @w~smRmEs fer the In
@# & mmuemchmenk pro
@mnE @zazmsf Fe&wEat Judge
Ez@w ~ McC&mric. of the
EsmaN~rn Dmsrsss af west Viz
EM wMEn have been Spxinging
- H@ - nmSs tnTse yesrs. we're
MzHms@ms ves8REdzE When q
HMm Eax rAR aasnnxment of
@7wm& Emx&mz. lawyer ana
mMMM@mw e. tSe judge. vas
@as& ~ Sa3He Tz@ac MeekinS.
Em3z WMs s ehe Eastern
Ez@w1 - Errzh Carolina
Co. hMz 6ec&zred that he
- hM a ezz7a941R fer CongreS
r@1 wwmE @n . PEaEreSS1ve Re
Emm@ fw&Et ard that II
siewamM mH III MtHempt 60 secure
z@mw MrEwurs mDrzchmsnt.
~ msmssmw Puima
Co. wwenwv- faHswtnE as
p ~ - rgwerzal ef Juage
49, mw tMn Unfsed states
rR C~z 80 Appemls at
mmn. Va ~ shR famous
w wazET e&sR- snpe7rs %
wm 49, p-z1 fur enwmunffy
w# nMMss wn@t cf1tzenS
@ww H@ svymwEy @f the Ped
wHm m~ ~ fezx E@Efisn-
- x wMsEw case ne
60 amaw w~Hw DT = A F0x.
81 m. w Va wAs cunvnc8ed
mE wmBw @f ~ @ry AVS when
- 49, sf ssxE< water vas
n @ hM mzsuuas1slR- The
@w wH mHwsMaR4 ey G0Edon.
wm 80 $500 to lap Ffnk
e. IN - MsRT case eSaTH rec
@m amw sxnu@w - rhs effect
60 Mm#ws mansawy. 80 af Dep
- wm& &zm@sS M&Mrzhaf Ea0ert
@w ww@ m~aMw as6aEswens for
- wmmmsmweax1@n
wma 60 Tsm@m
- wm@rmsz@ Lac FInk and
smm msx EAsEw t@s8zussnE vas
mm@ s@ sHu< tAns Ftnk and
- w sw@ wNwR UwHHzsse0 pro-
- = - wEsz@n@ RsElltw and
mEmmw@ mwm~y - - nn pr0ha'
- wn - T&Ey p8eRaed
- wm<f rm Atlanta rxsSrn.
s@s m@z#w w@s pAaced ca pro
AHww MmmgmEsr was sustained
- eT mF MIUHMlN IN this
~ mR Mm mEamEk hy Gcrf0n-
Lass - mxue@s9zmwS for Cor
@wa mzzmmwe wwww Instituted
W. Hs# waM@nm<nG- Cna&@a states
w8 mT~MwEy a1 JunEe Nc
49, mmg@z r wzs charged
mME &C., exsR& - Sw1ne two
GO waxwRSs@S N q GQ10T
@ - E-Ms HNEan September
~ &ss mzM snss6 1 victory for
c. wwww@w
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Angelus Temple Quiz
Sensations Are Run10red

Los ANGELES, Nov. II Q.N.S)
That new and sensation discov-
cries have been made In the In
yestigation of Angelus Temple
financial affairs. now being car
ried on by the district attorneys
office, was widely reported today.
While Deputy District Attorney
Daniel Beecher, in charge of the
investigation, would neither con-
firm nor deny these reports, he
declared the inquiry Is being
pushed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21

prescription which Dr.. Caldwell
wrote thousands OF times in his
many years Of practice at Month
cello, Illinois. He proved it safe
and reliable for women and
children; thoroughly effective for
the most robust men. He showed
it actually corrects constipation.
It is made from fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients.
Since DIR. Caldwell first per-
mitted his prescription to be put
up in bottles and sold through
drug stores, it has increased
steadily in popularity until today
it is the largest selling laxative
in the world!
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Mrs. V. F. Kyger, 81,
Dies in Port Republic

PORT REPUBLIC, Va, Nov. 81.
Mrs. Virginia Frances Kyger, 81,
widow Of Jacob Kyger. and one Of
the oldest residents In this, com.
munity, died at her home here.
Mrs. Kyger was the last surwv,
ing member of the family Of VIII
liam saufley. She leaves eight
children, 81 grandchildren and IS
rreat.crandchildr Z
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Oxford Will Confer
Degree on Kellogg

LONDON, Nov. ri (TN.S)--
Preparations were completed today
for the reception Of Frank B. Kel-
logg, former American Secretary Of
State, at Oxford University, where
he Is to be honored with degree
of doctor of laws next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
Health Bosses mjure
Workers. Efficiency

NEW YORK, Nov 1S-Experments in the elimination OF
the boss carried the Hawthorne plant of the Western
Electric Company have convinced officials of the company
that traditional relationship of the individual worker to his
superior has been greatest single obstacle in the way of in
crasng the welfare both of the and of the corporation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
ADMIRAL ROGERS
IN FROM SOUTH;
SAILS WESTWARD

With seven days mail for Jul
neau, freight and passengers. the
steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. +.
Thompson, locked from the south
at 2 o'clock Sunday morning.
Weather encountered northbound
was reported as fair until near
Juneau when fog was met that
slowed down the vessel somewhat,
especially after entering Gastineau
Channel. The Rogers was one
hour, later than schedule in reach.
ing here.
Passengers for Juneau from Sc
attic, and Southeastern ports We're;
Albert Brown, W. T. Childs, b. b.
Green, e. M. Goddard, +. Kirber-
ger, Charles Leahy, Robert Wake
lin, Albert Vile and three third
class.
The steamer sailed for the West
ward at 1920 O'Clock Sund y
morning with passengers from the
south for Yakutat, Cordoya, Sew
ard, Seldovia. Uzinkie and Kodiak
One Juneau passenger, Ben Peter.
son, left for Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
HALIBuT FLEET
READY;SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY

With the opening of the 1929
halibut season three days away,
the local fleet of schooners and
smaller craft is being given the
last preparatory touches before
putting out for the banks where
taking fish starts at midnight
Thursday.
An optimistic feeling prevails
among the shippers and crews of
the fleet as the fishermen feel
that there is every indication that
the season will be a prosperous
one. Prices higher than those of
the last season are looked forward
to and the captains claim that
there is reason to believe that
more halibut will be taken this
year than last.
Speedier facilities for the I'M
loading of fish cargoes and the
handling of bait have been install
ed during the closed season at the
plant of the Juneau Cold Storage
New ice elevators have been con
structed and ice crushing machin
cry added to the equipment Boats
bearing catches will be able during
the season to discharge the cargo
take aboard ice and bait and leave
again for the banks after being
in port several hours less than
was required during the season
past.
Looking forward to a prosper
Gus year, several owners of tbs
larger boats have installed desc
engines, replacing the more ex
pensive to operate gas engines
/ The first cost of diesel power is
more than gas of the same rating
but the difference is soon realized
from the lesser operating co. 5.
New Craft
A new boat to operate with the
juneau fleet this season is thu
Emma, that only few days agC
arrived from Seattle. The Emms
lis a comparatively new ship of thi
schooner type, having been bull
in Tacoma in 1927. She is owned
and captained by Tom Ness. Wit
has fished in Alaska waters sew
!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

eral past seasons. The trip north
was made by Capt. Ness in five
days., which is fast run for such
a ship. The Emma is powered
with a 65 horsepower diesel en-
CINE.
Over 20 large boats comprise the
Juneau halibut fleet. Other than
these there is nearly score of
smaller craft that are none the
less important factors in supply
ing the. market VITA the favori.e
food fish of the north waters.
Several of the boats are sailing
today and greater number will
leave tomorrow for the banks. The
first catches of the season will be
brought to juneau in about ten
days
The approximate prices that will
prevail will not be known for sew
eral days, or until the first catch
es reach port when they will taen
be bid for by the buyers Offering
- ~. ood b., sorth
~ aanha,. ~ r,o,,t 80 fish
~ band ara 40 Demand boing tho
- $50
r. :. a,,.Lar,...,,o,,. economical tbot
49, - 80 haI;hut IN storaga ~
~ s.ar. 80 this soasor tban bas
49, - ~ nast This oondition
,';S, - - -, 49, 49, 80.
80 ,oamt1,nt, ~ soaro;tu IL ovor
80 ~ o.,,o,a .1on.;e,,I1a
s,nn,;od
r'eet Arrives "" 'o'''
hate onnohy "itel i'ooh, INC
'essel u 'hs ''set MN ny 'ii'i-'.ii
anu tie sou'..' an i'ep mere ~
noon tooay theie were 'en la &c
schoohers' al IN iine appeaidnce'
lliooieu diohssiue eaen o.let, AZ '"e
lace Oh tne Juneau ooiu ot'lase
wharf, All was a0'isi'y anu Jus
Tie aboard the crews MAKING iasl
iiinu.e piepaia'ion9 peioie 'aii.ns
loi 'he DahAs' D'i' was oei'i7
TAKEN aooaiu dho tne iA'rus "eie
2eiiis loaueu - eapaeies WIN We
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Wrangell Narrows Blind
Slough Light was enormously re-
ported extinguished and Dolphin
destroyed on January 80, 1929.
This light is in commission.
Wrangell Narrcws - Kildahles
Saltery Light extinguished and
dolphin destroyed on January 80,
1929, will be rebuilt and relight-
ed as soon as practicable.
Sumner Strait - Vichnefski
Rock Light, reported extinguish-
ed on Feb. 6, 1929 was relighted
on Feb. s, 1929.
BY authority of the Commits
sioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Di-
brell, Superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

1 Through which the general
| public can always have Its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements 2 p. N.
Closing time for display ad-
vertisements IL A. M.
Ten cents per line first In
sertion.
Five cents for continuous
subsequent insertion.
Count five average words to
the line.
Minimum charge, SO cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
HELP WANTED Male


YOUNG man of character and
aggressive sales ability to sell
our popular line Of greeting
cards, gift notices, silhouettes,
art novelties and water colored
etchings suitable for framing;
excellent opportunity for man
not afraid to work; single man
preferred; liberal commission
basis; exclusive territory full
time or sideline. Include cop
! les of letters of recommended
+ ton in replying or advise re-
ference to write us direct,
thereby saving time. North
craft Studios, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, U. S. A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

New, select line of visiting cards
at The Empire. II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
TIDES TOMORROW

EFT aimuuIst "rrss roar Suit
We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
LOCAL sAlLiNGs

LOCAL SAlLiNGS
Margnita scheduled to leave
) for Sitka and way ports al
. 8 O'Clock Thursday night.
. Virginia W sails for Chicha-
gof and way ports at 6 o.
5 clock every Wednesday
night.
. America First leaves every
. Wednesday at ] pm. for
|, Petersburg and Rake end
wayports.
. 4 . 4. 4. + + i + ! 4 + 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
Marine News
:
Steamer Movements
NoRTHRouND


No steamer nOrthD0und.
SCHEDULED SA1LlNGS
Queen scheduled TO sail from
Seattle Feb. 10, at 10 am.
Northwestern h d uled to
sail from Seattle Feb. 16,
at am.
soUTHBoUhD SAlLiNGS
Princess Mary due in port at
9 tonight and sails at mid
night.
Alameda scheduled so t h
bound about February IL.
Admiral ogers scheduled
southbound about February
%.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
HELP WANTED

POSITION WANTED-Fully COM
petent blacksmith and horse
sheer wants steady place any
z where in Alaska. Address 1863
care Empire.