davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
COMPLETE ENTRIES
FOR GARDEN SHOW
Clubs Will Compete for Star
Cup in Horticultural
Society Exhibit.

Ten Washington and suburban gar
cen clubs will compete for The Star
cup at the annual exhibition of the
American Horticultural Society at the
Willard Friday and Saturday.
The complete list of entries. now in
the hands of Mrs. John Ihlder, chair
man of the garden club competition
committee, is as follows: Burleith,
Hyattsville. Takoma Horticultural Club,
Georgetown, Chevy Chase. Md, and
the Garden Of the Forest of Glendale,
Md.
All the clubs will be on an equal
footing, for the competition will be for
a special garden project, the planning
arrangement for a bird bath or sun
dial. Each club will work out this
problem in its own way. Nearly all will
use the bird bath instead of the sun dial
scheme. There are an almost infinite
number of variations in which such
paintings can be arranged. Only living
plants will be used. Competition is
keen among the club membership, for
the winner will receive rs points TO-
ward the cup. 1t is almost certain
that this will be equivalent to winning
the cup itself, but it is pointed out that
there is theoretical possibility OF some
other club walking away with the prize.
Each exhibit staged by member which
wins a prize, and which has been ceSlg-
mated for the club competition, Will
count to the credit of the club and the
membership of some club might roll up
enough points to overcome the lead OF
the club winning the bird bath problem.
The paintings are to be arranged ar
tistically about the hall, with good
lighting effects and in equal spaces
Thus the award will depend entirely on
planting design and execution. There
will be no opportunity for one cluo 10
pile up an advantage by larger and
more colorful display, as has been the
case in past years when the clubs were
confined to no particular project.
The unreasonable cold snap played
into the hands of the American Hortl-
cultural Society and the American
Peony Society, which is holding its an
nual exhibit at the same time and place.
Due to the lateness of the season and
other causes, the date of the show was
placed near the limit Of the Spring
blossoming season, and some flowers,
especially roses, are falling rapidly. Inc
cold weather does not injure them, but
tends to preserve the blossoms in good
condition. It also sets back buds day
or two in opening so that the blossoms
will be at their best the days OF the
show.
The great mass Of peonies now in cold
storage seem to be holding up well, &C
cordinp to DR.. Earl B. White, chairman
of the local committee of the Peony
Society, and the display seems certain
to fulfill its early promise OF being the
most gorgeous exhibit OF these mowers
ever seen in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
100 ARE GRADUATED
IN JOINT EXERCISES
Students of Dunbar and Armstrong
Evening Glasses Finish
Courses.

One hundred students of the Dunbar
and Armstrong High School evening
classes were graduated In joint exercises
last night in the Armstrong High School
auditorium under the Craftsmanship OF
DR.. j. Hayden Johnson, member OF the
Board Of Education.
The graduates included boys and girls
who had completed the prescribed
courses in dresSmaking, art, printing,
millinery, carpentry, auto mechanics,
machine shop work. shoe work and
academic subjects. Rev. j. w. Mitchell
pronounced the invocation, while Camp
bell c. johnson addressed the graduates.
Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant SUI
perintendent in charge OF colored
schools, presented the diplomas to the
graduates.
The 100 graduates, according to school
and course, follow:
Armstrong High:
Observation-Disclosures Banks, Cath
crime Bruner, Lillian Blanche Mccoy,
Anna Laura Mixson, Irene McWaine,
Lucille Murphy, Edith Elizabth Roberts,
Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Charlotte
Elizabeth MCGEE and Henrietta Burns
Wright.
Art-Ella Elizabeth Broadus, DOME
Wilma Dodson, Ella M. Gibson, Bette
Beatrice Henderson, lone zenobia Mon
roe, Georgianna Robinson, Cordelta r.
Jernagin and Rachel Josephine Sim
mons.
Printing-Charles Ronald King, Cor
don Cornelius King and Howard a.
Walker.
Millinery - Carline Austin, Mary
Rouse. Grace Clarke, Rebecca Howard,
Hattie Griffin and Lucille Warren.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Paige.
Auto mechanics-Lawrence Briggs,
Phillip j. cambridge, James Lincoln
Dial, Robert Alexander McGaha. Ed
ward Augustus Peterson, Jr., EDWARD
Lee Scott, Joseph Todd, Alva Harold
Thurston and James E. Richardson.
Machine shop-Fred Eugene Banks,
William C. Bennett, James Porter
Bourke, jr., William Brawner. Burton
Elwood Cox, Edward johnson DAVIS,
Thomas w. Fields, Huberta George
James William Helms and Hillyard Syl-
vester Moore.
Shoe work-John Daniel billiard.
Sherman Thomas Dent, Louis w. Eas-
lev. Doulphia Harris, William James
Hill, Julius Howard Lee, Alex Here
drich Strickland and Theodore Roose-
welt Vowels.
Dubar High. academic course-Wal-
lace Preston Abbott, Eugene Lawrence
Beasley, James Andrew Brooks, Walter
Brooks, John Glenn Chapman, Alex
ander Chase, Gilbert Lincoln Everhart
John Lawrence Green, Joseph Cyrene
Hackett. John Lee Holloway, john
Handy William Thomas Jasper. Joseph
Ira Lucas, Hubert Rudolph Newton,
Leslie Sterling Perry, Harry Roland
Pratt, Carolyn Taylor Mahoney, Beat
rice Agatha Thompson, Daisy Mae Toll
liver. william Leonard Dulaney, Eva
Gertrude Morton, Joseph Allen Miller
Verdi Mae jefferson, Alfredo Blackwell
Bracket, Edna Mae Fletcher, Susie
Couch Fur, Gladys Hortense Hallback
Bethsaida Marie Harris, Matte Louise
Harris, Mildred Myrtina Hearne, Eliza
beth Annette Holman, Isabelle 8. Wal
ton Hurd, Grace Thomas jackson
| Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Jennie EVE
Johnson, Addie Theresa Marshall, Mar
garet Magdalene Moore, Ethel Blanche
Moten, Alease Ernestine Pollard, Mary
Elizabeth Robinson, Margaret Julle
Swami, Lille Moates Tyson, Dorothy
Mae Lee, Ellis Albert Beck and Anne
Elizabeth Valentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Indy YACHT SAILS
FROM WOODS HOLE
Mouette Spends Night at
Port on Bay State Coast,
Tied by Wharf.

BY the Associated Press.
WOODS HOLE, Mass, June 4-fhe
yacht Mouette, on which Col Charles
A. Lindpergh and his bride are believed
to be passing their honeymoon, sailed
from here today after anchoring in the
harbor during the night.
A tall slim, fair-haired young man,
attired in white duck trousers and a
blue sweater, appeared on the deck Of
the cruiser few minutes before she
hoisted anchor and headed out OF the
harbor. Through the green silk cur
tains, drawn completely across the plate
glass windows of the deck house, could
be seen a silhouette that bore every
resemblance to the outline of young
woman.
Light Burns Late.
The Mouette slipped into Woods Hole
Harbor about dusk last night and pulled
up alongside the fish wharf. A light
burned late on board and the anchor
light burned all night.
Early this morning, rowboat put out
from shore and the occupants ap-
preached the Mouette, and then circled
the craft, which bore its name and port
New York" in letters on her hull.
AS the skif circled the cruiser, the
blond young man ducked out Of the
cabin, bounded to the stern and raised
a naval ensign. He then ran to the
bow and hoisted small pennant bear
ing a peculiar insignia of interlaced
loops and knots in red. He then re-
turned to the cabin.
Underway Soon After Hail.
Hailed by the occupants of the skiff
he responded from behind the curtains
OF the cabin. In a not unfriendly, but
somewhat imploring tone, he said:
"Oh, won't you please cast loose?"
The request was repeated and the
skih pulled away.
Within minutes of the hail, the
Mouette was under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN
TO SO GRADUATES
Holton Arms School Also Awards
Prizes at Annual Commence
ment Exercises.

Thirty-three girls of the Holton Arms
School received diplomas of graduation
yesterday afternoon from Mrs. Fred
erick A. Holton, director.
Special honors were received by
Elizabeth Breckenridge. daughter of
Col. Henry Breckenridge, who was
awarded the alumnae prize for char
acter, influence and leadership" and
Kathleen Carmichael, daughter of Maj.
Gen. Roderick L. Carmichael and pres-
ident of the graduating class.
The graduates. besides Miss Breck-
inridge and Miss Carmichael, were:
Eleanor Grain. Frances Carter, Dora
White, Laura Barley, Catherine Har-
rison. Dorothy McMaster, Jane O'Neil
Wallis. Betty Beggs, Frances Breadon,
Jane Crockett Gilman. Catherine Cam
eron, katherine Braxton Hall, Mary
Ingraham Henry, Carlotta Patricia
Joyes, Jane Craven McHarg, Martha
William Tuttle, La Verne Delphine Wal
lace. Betty Beale, Elizabeth Dotterer
Gamble, Alexandra Lee. Cora Louise
McIver. Nina Harrison Randell, Frances
Evans Staley, Margaret Bennett Brim-
mer, Mary Elizabeth Brimmer. Gertrude
Fulton Price and Marie Elizabeth Price.
An open-air theater and recreation
park are being included in the national
memorial for DR.. David Livingstone, the
missionary-explorer, at his birthplace
at Blantyre, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
HENRY {. KANE DIES.

Henry e. Kane, retired District fire.
man, died at his home, 1873 Webster
street, yesterday afternoon. He retired
from the fire service December 16, 1927,
having served continuously since No
vember IS, 1918, his retirement being
for physical disability.
The deceased, a native Of this city,
was born February %, 1888, and ap-
pointed to a position in the Fire De-
partment November IS, 1928. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine
Kane, and two children, a son and
daughter.
Funeral will take place from the home
of his mother, 4705 Fourth street, at
8:45 o'clock Thursday morning, followed
with a requiem mass at st. GabrieFs
Church at 9:15 o'clock. Interment viii
, be. in st.. Mays .Cfmetsry. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
APPEALS COURT UPH0LDS
W0MAN's $1,000 VERDICT
Mrs. Bauduit Again Wins in Legal
Battle Over Amount She Says
Was Promised Her.

The District Court of Appeals has
affirmed a Judgment for nearly $4,000
granted by the District Supreme Court
in favor of Mrs. Emma Bauduit, 1913
Thirteenth street, for services rendered
the late Sarah v. Dunlop, vino 6ied in
November. 1923. Mrs. Bauduit claimed
that the deceased promised to remem-
Der her in her will, If she took care of
her, but all the will left her was q set
of dishes. She then instituted suit for
her services against DR.. Reuben M
West, the executor of the estate, and
was award a Judgment for $4.255, with
interest from November. 1923. Attor-
ney Alvin L. Newmyer appeared for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-We
crossed States yesterday just like
you crossed street intersections
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and
California. Into the airport at in
the afternoon. After being away a
long time how can any one stand to
come home any other way? I never
saw as much airplane activities in
my life as have seen from st.
Louis west. Millions of dollars being
spent on fields and hangers and
equipment. Lindbergh officially opens
the line July 8, If they find him.
Well, what do you think 1 come
home and run into? The Shriners'
convention is being held In Beverly
Hills this year. It's worse than a
Democratic convention. Haven't seen
any papers. Did Congress help any
body yet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

Australia, with an area nearly as
large as the United States, now has
only $4,000 population, which Il
Aaightly les than shat af -1lin0iA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
School Hauls Water,

LOS ANGELES Cp).-Five hundred
gallons of salt water, dipped from the
ocean miles off shore, has been hauled
to the marine biological laboratories of
the University of Southern California
here to provide students a natural con-
dition in the study Of marine life. AS
evaporation occurs. the tanks are re-
plenished by the same method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
POLICEMAN RECOVERING.
Sustained Injuries When Horse
Was Struck by Auto.

Sustained Injuries When Horse
Was Struck by Auto.
The condition of Policeman William
r. Sheets of the thirteenth precinct is
much improved, it was reported this
morning at Walter Reed Hospital, where
he was taken following an accident
Sunday night on Riggs road when an
automobile crashed into the horse he
was riding.
An X-ray photograph yesterday dis
closed no internal injuries as were at
first suspected The officer is suffering
from a dislocated right shoulder, severe
head decorations and bruises and LAGER
ations to his hips.
Police have not yet learned the name
of the woman who was in the auto
mobile Of Stewart K. Hill of $500
Fourteenth street when 1t struck the
ofncer and which Hill has steadfastly
.geoassd TO -dtUll8e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
LINDSAY BACK HOME.
Poet Intends to Stay There az cts
Mans Business"

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. ON.-Fame at
tanned, Vachel Lindsay, the poet, is
back to live in Springfield, because it is
every mans business to come back to
his home town to live" For years he
has lived elsewhere.
Poet of Abraham Lincoln's home
town, Lindsay says:
"All my books repeat my belief that
it is mans business to come back to his
home town to live, to his birthplace, as
I have done, II possible. Here intend
to stay until the COWS come home"
The poets household consists Of his
wife and two young children.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
CAKE RATTLE AT POLET'S

A beautiful cake. the finest in the land, made by that prince of confectioners, Graf Bob Scheidl. der Donnerhausen von Blitzenstein" awaits the holder of the lucky number to he claimed as his or he. own The chances on this thing of beauty and joy forever is only two bits or 25 cents and thev are going like the proverbial "hOt cakes"
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

The following Committees have been appointed to look after the details:
 Finance-A NJ. Hartford, Chr, c. R. Jackson, treasurer, John Treichler. Victor Ross and Mrs. Paul Potter.
 PubEcity-J G. K Toussaint, Chr. Mrs. Lars Rynning and R. w Roell
 Preparing Gifts-Mrs J. Hewitt, Ch'. Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. Pet CT Sather, Mrs Paul Ulrich, Mrs. Chas Calkins. Mrs W. J. Rowe, and Mrs. Ross Kinney.
 Decora tions-Mrs. Susan Drenth, Ch-, Mrs. Tom Jensen. Mrs. w. B. Miller. Mrs. F. J. Rohn, Mess rs Albert Schmidt, R O'Hara. Chris O'Leary. and Luther Dunbar Good Cheer-Tom Jensen, Chr, J A Pangman. R O'Hara. A Bahl- ke. Mrs NJ Walsh and Miss Mary Green.
 Fireworks-A L Carpenter Chr, and the members of the Coast Guard
 Santa and Reindeer-A Need, Chr. Albert Schmidt, and c. F. Yenney.
 Progran-L E Rynning, Chr, and Mrs. L E Robinson.
 Ice Cream Dispensory-A A Chagnon Chr. c. F. Rice, Bud Stout, w E H Cremer and F. J. Rohn.
 Mrs. Chester Milligan was ap- pointed to take charge and ap- point the ushers.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
THE COMMUNITY XMAS TREE

The various committees appoint ed to take charge of the differ ent features of the fourth an- nual Community Christmas Tree celebration, met last Sunday af- ternoon at the | s. District Court House, at the call of the chair, 10 report progress; and consider able business in this connection -Sa5 transacted. The meeting was called to order by chairman Rob .nson at PM,
 From the reports received it you'd appear that arrangements were well in hand, and, all in dications point to the fact that the Fourth Annual Xmas Tree will be quite as successful if not more so than those of former years.
 As in years gone by. the celebra- tion will take place at the large Eagle Hall on Monday Dec. 23rd, commencing sharply at 500 o'clock ?. NJ.
 At the conclusion of the pro- gram Santa Claus will make his appearance and help distribue the goodies off the Christmas tree. .-.. ... .... Santa's Arrival zee .-.. =.
 According to the latest reports received from the North Pole. good ole Santa Claus expects ito arrive in Nome between 12 noon and 1 P. M. On Monday. Dec. 23rd, and in his crack reindeer team will drive around and give the town the "oncc over" He will then take short rest and show up at the Eagle Hall along about midnight Or earlier to greet his young friends and dispense good cheer.
 -..- - Fireworks Display .. -
 Promptly at 5:30 PM. on New Years Eve. Dec. 31st. Chairman "A. L. Carpenter and his assistants of the Coast Guard station will r set on the many and varied as
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
DOG NOTICE

The public is requested to keep all loose dogs off the streets on Monday. Dec. 2srd, when Santa Claus and his reindeer arrive in Nome. By order of the Common Council of the City of Nome.
 A. BAHLKE, Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

sortment of Fireworks for the del ectation of the kids in particular and the public of Nome in gen. eral.
 This part of the celebration will take place on the beach opposite the coast guard station, weather permitting. and should post ponements be deemed advisable owing to weather conditions; due ma le in Nugget.
 Basket Ball Game
 10 help bo~st the finances in connection with the celebration. a game of basket ball will be held at A B. Hall tonight. the price of admission to which will be fifty cents The game is called for 800 P NJ. or immediately after the show lets out. and the lineup of the teams will be as follows:
 TEAM NO. 1 Andrew Sather. Capt Bud Stout Nels Swanberg Chris OLearv I. Plaster H. Games Bahe Seidenverg
 TEAM NO. 2 Art Harris, Capt Rus Maynard Dick O'Hara Charles O'Leary Don Lyle Dick Lee
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21

suo-cribe for the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH SANTA

What's the matter with Santa, He's all right. What's the matter with Santa? < 4. 0at Of sight. Of htm. you bet. we think lot
 And he can have yhstsssr we've got What's the matter with Santa?
 He's all right t
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-21
IT CAME UPON rHn MIDNIGHT CLEAR

Still thro' the eleven skies they come, With peaceful wings unfurlea, And still their heavily music floats
 Ger all the weary world: Above it's sad and lowly plains
 They bend on hov'ring wing; And ever OCT its Babel sounds
 The blessed angels sing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
MARGNITA LEFT t0R
 SITKA RUN SATURDAY

The mailboat Margnita, Capt. S. Swanson, arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan Saturday afternoon at 1;30 o'clock and left Saturday eve- ming for the run to Sitka and way ports.
 Passengers arriving from Ketchi- kan on the Margnita, were, C. Woofter, who made the round trip; Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Collins, Arvid Finzel and Jack Klein. Very good weather was encountered during the entire trip to Ketchikan and re- turn. The return trip was made in 25 hours, which is approximate ly steamer time between the two ports. ~
 While in Ketchikan, the Marg- nita was completely overhauled at the Northern Marine Railways, and is now in first class condition, ac- cording to purser, Theodore Heyder.
 Those who made the trip to Ketchikan on the Margnita, were: Clarence Woofter, Mrs. s. Swanson and her two children, Mrs. Dan Bayne, who returned from Ketchi- kan on the plane Juneau, and AL bert Brown, merchandise broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
NORTHWESTERN IS
 HERE FROM SOUTH

} The Northwestern, Capt. Jock Livingston, docked in Juneau, north bound Sunday morning at o'clock after unloading freight in Douglas { for several hours, and left for Skagway, Sitka and Haines at 3:3o o'clock in the afternoon. It is due in Juneau southbound at am. tomorrow morning.
 The following passengers arrived in Juneau aboard the Northwestern Fr m Seattle-H c. Bracken, Mrs. R. c. Bracken, D. B. Chene, Mrs. J. G. Erbland, H. B. Gay, Mrs. H. B. Gay, Harry Gay, Katherine Gay, s. c. Johnson, F. c. Jones, Mrs. W. Larson, Buddy Martin, Agnes Schlosser.
 , From Ketchikan-H. J. Gie, Hen ry Young, Harry Taylor, E. Gross, Mrs H. Mcleod, J. w. Jones, J. w. Roberts, Miss M Berry, H. Roden, , Mrs H. Roden, and three steerage.
 From Wrangell- K. c. Tal- madge, M. J. Nelson, Mrs. M. J Nell son, and two steerage. From Petersburg-Ben Delzelle, and three steerage.
 ] Those taking passage from Ju- neau on the Northwestern were: For Skagway-Miss Virginia Sel- mer, Miss V. H. Talbot, w. Clayson, Tom Hall, H. E. Rupert, Fred Con- rad and Mrs. c. H. White.
 For Haines-Mrs. L. H. Beery.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Jean s. Kenny, Col. and Mrs. Griffin.
 Round trip to Skagway and re- turn-Mr and Mrs. Fred Carlson
 There are B round trippers on the Northwestern
 The steamer brought POT tons of freight for the Alaska Juneau, and will take 50,0O0 feet of lumber southbound from the Juneau Lum- Der Mill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
ADMIRAL EVANS
 HERE WESTBOUND

The Admiral Evans, Capt. s. K. Gilje, arrived in Juneau north bound Saturday at II pm. and sailed for the Westward Sunday morning at Il o'clock. There were number of tourists aboard the ship and the following passengers for Juneau; Miss Amy Hamilton, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Miss Irene Will Hams, Don Fraser, Adams Ellis, Ed ward J. Eddins, Mrs. E. J. Eddins and R. N. Thompson.
 The Admiral Evans loaded 3100 ties for the Alaska Railroad at the Juneau Lumber Mill dock.
 Those leaving on the Admiral Evans were:
 For Seward-Miss M. Malcolm. George E. Hayes, L. E. Pattie, A. c. Perry, Peter Joyce, A. Walin, E. Nordberg, and II. Peterson.
 For Cordova-C. A. Mattie.
 For William Galan.
 There are a number of tourists aboard the Admiral Evans making the round trip to Kodiak from &c., attle, including Ray R. Gill, Direc- tor of the Nelson and Fort Shep- pard Railway at Spokane, Wash, and M. J. Costello, Western Traffic Manager of the Great Northern Railway, and Mrs Costello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
Marine News
PRINCESS ALICE
 SOUTH TOMORROW

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, arrived in Juneau from the south on the first run of the season at 10 pm, Saturday with 84 tourists aboard and the following passengers for Juneau: the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. R. Crimont, s. J., the Rev K. O. Swanson, the Rev. J. F. Seibert, the Rev. P H. w. Frederick and Mort Truesdell. @
 The steamer left at midnight for Skagway and will return to Juneau southbound at 5 am. Tuesday and sail at am. HNf Officers aboard the Princess Alice this season are: Master, Capt. Thomas Cliffe; Purser, A. H. Bird; First Officer, R. G. McGeachie; Chief Engineer, A. Alexander; Chief Steward, w. Horner.
 For the first time the majority of the tourists are Canadians from Eastern Canada, Purser Bird said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
THE VIRGINIA ". HERE


 The Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness, arrived from Chicagof and way ports at 8 o'clock yester- day morning with the following passengers for Juneau
 From Chichagof - Mrs. George Baggen, George Baggen jr., Miss Betty Baggen and Miss Phyllis Ed wards.
 From Hirst-D. Prella and H. Johnstone.
 From Port Althorp-Miss Keaton.
 The Virginia ". is loading 25,000 box shocks for the cannery of the Alaska Pacific salmon Corporation, at Rake, today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
sEAKETCH BRINGS FISH

The Seaketch, Capt. E. Singstad, arrived from the Chatham Straits cannery of the New England Fish company with 5000 pounds of King salmon for freezing and six tierces of mild cured salmon to be shipped to Ketchikan on the first boat southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
FREMONT IN

The Fremont, Capt. Olaf Win liners. brought in 15,50O pounds of halibut Saturday which was bought by the New England Fish Company for 111a and 81s cents. The Free mont took ice and bait before leav- ing for the fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
NOTICE

After June 10 no telep h e rentals for the month of June will be accepted at a discount. All reinittanees by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
THE HYPERIAN LEAVES

The halibut boat Hyperian. Capt. Oscar Oberg, which has been in Juneau for several weeks undergo ing repairs and receiving a new coat of paint. left for the fishing grounds yesterday.