davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
Missing Girls
Return Safely

FRESNO, Nov. =. U.P) - Two
Young girls were safe in their homes
today after having been missing for
almost 24 hours, while several hun
dred persons joined in statewide
search for them.
The girls are Margaret Schwartz,
II, daughter Of Frederick l.
Schwartz, archi,cCt, and Laura Ber-
nard. II, daughter of Charles X
Bernard, of the fourth district ap
pcllatc court.
The girls disappeared Thursday
night and posses were organized to
search for them, while rewards were
offered for finding them by variou,
civic organizations. Police, Boy
Scouts, and students joined in the
search
They were focnd Yesterday at
Academy, 20 miles away, walking
the highway toward home.
The girls. apparently unharmed
said that they had wanted to visit
a friend at girls camp in tn,
mountains, and lad obtained &
Gift" from man in a machine
They told of speeding the night Al
the home of "blind man."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
Soviets Capture
Chinese Town

HARBlN, Manchuria, Nov. =. U.P
Two thousand Soviet troops as
sisted by airplanes captured Fuchin
on the lower reaches of the Sungari
river, it was learned today from
Chinese sources.
Citizens fled from the scene of
the fighting in fear of their lives,
although the Soviet troops did not
harm any citizens while acquisitions
ing food, as far as could be- learned.
II is expected that the Soviets will
retreat after obtaining sufficient
food supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
PERSONALS

Mrs, J. s. Cameron, who painful
ly injured her foot last evening, is
about on crutcFcs today as the in
jury is not rs serious as was at first
feared.
Norman G. D,atcn went TO San
Diego today to he irdueted into tie
END degree o: Masonry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
Court To Rule
On Fight Check

SACRAMENTO, Nov. ,. U.P)-
Who gets the $1,000?
That's tine question before the
Sacramento superior court today, as
the result Of court action designed
to compel William II. Hanlon, state
athletic commissioner, to refund Il
$4,000 check POSTED by Jaci;
Kcarns, manager of Mickey walker,
world champion middleweight boxer
with the Illinois boxing authori-
+icS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02

operate with Frank Beyschlag, farm
advisor. in using : long soil tube to
find such suitable areas.
That the bearing age can be hast
ened and the gen RAJ strength Of the
iuma trees can he improved by Judi
Cious pruning was the opinion ot the
expert.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-02
PLANE SERVICE PLANNED

Los ANGELES. Nov. >. U.P)-
\ giant fokker airplauc carrying
% passengers viii be placed in reg
ular service between Los Angeles
and San Francisco about December
/. according to local officials of the
Western Air Express.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

and many of Mr, Coolidsc's old friends have d.od or left. espe- cially men older than himself whom he most admired and re- spectcd.
 Among inc Coolidge friends is Dr. Fred W. Hummer, headmas- ter of the Northampton high school. who occupies the other side of the famous Massasoit st-act house. Young John Cool idge studied under pr. Plummer and Mr. Coolidge appointed MT. lummer's son 10 West Point Pmmmer collects butterflies and shares the Coolidge desire for privacy.
 If someone insists on asking, as this story closes, what became of Mr. Coolidge's famous electric horse the answer is that it is stored away here in Northamp- ton. Mr. Coolidge is not using it. Some time 1go he developed a preference for an electric reducing bolt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

of MT. Coolidge. does not believe Mr. Coolidge would consider a sena. torial toga.
 If Mir. Coolidge would be willing to run for the senate. or for any other public office, state or nation al." Mir. Gillett declared. there is not republican in Massachusetts who would not gladly get out of his way.
 ''Inasmuch as he refused to run for the presidency when he could have had it without opposition, I do not think there is the slightest possibility that he would run for any lesser office"
 Neither Senator Gillett nor anyone else associated with Calvin Coolidge at Washington presumes to have any information of the former presi- dents intentions.
 There are some republican lead CTS who were about as close as any
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

lives nearby and whose husband is president and nauager of the Hay deuliHa Brass Works
 When the rooli1@as want meat Mrs Coolidge EOS down 10 CIupp X rlapp's and picks if out herself, Waathnr ifs a pot-roast, as it was when sha bou2h- meat for the first time after returning. or a porter hou~" steak os jt sometimes is. the hutobors say she knows how 10 choose het&ren ona piece of meat and another
 When tho CoemopoWan contain ing AIr. Coo.HGa's first signed ar tic.e appeared Mrs. Coolidge wcn. to q news store early in the morn ing to buy a copy.
 sAe has gone into one Of fH, large soda shops on Main street and r@rchal on a nigh chair. in prefer once 10 sitting al a table, while consuming a chocolate soda.
 Tharo is a rh.ator hero called "The Calgim" in honor Of you know whom Mr. Coolidge did uot go 10 any of tho shows during his first month back. hut Mrs. Coolidge has gone several umes. She was osp-- cialIy anxious to soc the re~s-roals Of the Hoover inau-uration A other times she may ha s."r ! buying stooh!ngs or underwear ir one of inc Main s-rrot stores. Re. contly she took pair o' expensive shoes 10 b, re-her'rd at tha shoe re- pair shop of James Luc.y. 10 whom 1 Calvin Coolidge once wrote from Washington. "If if wore not fo. you I would nar Inc hor." r. was Lucay, ono may recall. who one. told shy Calvin how 10 propose to his future bride.
 When the Danjshawn dancers ro- centiy gave q performance under , Smith College auspices Mrs. Cool idga not only attended but also Wa. willing 10 he .ed haoa-ta2a 10 mlr. Ruth sr. Denis and TaJ shawn. Mrs. Coolidge Popular The thing th3' perhaps strike, i the visitor most strongly here is tho 1 amazingly aftectionate attitud, Northampton has for Mrs. Coolidge It's not amazing. of course. 10 on, who knows Mrs Coolidge or ramcn. bers the tremendous hit she mad, in Washington with her wnnin. l smile and gracious ways but fcr living women have attained sEci
 universal popularity.
 1 There is q telegraph mossonga boy here named Alfred La Rochelh
 who can hardly begin 10 express hi | admiration for her. Ouca. when h.
 delivered a telegram Mrs. C00ld4
 invited him in for treat Of rhoco
 late cak. and coffee at inc rooljd@
 table. Nr. Coolidge himself enter i into conversation with Afro"
 What's your 0amn"' hr asked. au ! hen. "Where you from er That w. . all. except that Alfred had a par
 fectty swell tiur.
 Ii is Mrs. CooIIdgn Of ooarsa. 2E
 does inc singing for the family .
 the Edwards Congre e=3tjonal cbu.~
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

in official life to MT. Coolidge who believe nevertheless that he might look favorably on the suggestion that he enter the senate.
 It is recalled that another presi- dent, John Quincy Adams. also from Massachusetts, returned to Washing ton as a member of the house after serving as president.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
GILLEIT WOULD GIVE
 PLACE TO COOLIDGE
Willing to Help cNPresidcm Be- come Senator But Doubts That
 Coolidge Wishes Honor.

Washington. April tP-Rospond- ing to rumors that Calvin Coolidge might desire 10 enter the senate. senator Gillc't, republican, Massa- chuse;ts. whose term expires next year, said that he was ready to step aside should the former president care to run.
 However, Senator Gillctt, friend
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Child Awarded to Father,
 Injunction StOps Mother

Lawrence. Mass, April 1 R-A temporary injunction restraining Mrs. Yvonne Holden Heard from in- terfering with the custody of her 4-year-old daughter. Yvonne, which has been granted 10 the child s father. Major Ralph T. Heard. U. s. A.. of HaverhiIl was issued in pro- bate court here yesterday. Mrs. Heard is the daughter of Thomas J.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Rental Sl0 a Month

The exterior Of the Massasoit street house at least. is even less pret-ntious. No one disputes that Ii could stand another coat of paint, The furniture within is mostly old fashioned, including such items a. a horsehair soft.
 The Coolidge landlord is James w O'Brion and Mr. O'Brien has distinctly soured on spaper- men since they published the fact few years ago that he had raised the rent from $35 10 $40 q month. He was Democratic mayor Of \ Northampton for the term preced ing that of Mr. Coolidge. It Is said that Mr. Coolidge once wrote q letter from he White House to Mr. O'Brien about repairs, in which he suggested that while both he and Mr. OBrien were strong champions of economy, that worthy virtue should not b. carried 10 extreme limits.
 The former president invariably refuses 10 he interviewed. all thought he received this writer in kind and cordial manner.
 Old Friends Gone
 Nr. Coolidge has yet to ro-ontcr the civic life of Northampton in any way He belongs 10 no lodge and al- though he always maintained his membership in the Northampton Club, where he once repaired after church services 7n Sunday mornings 10 read newspapers and magazines, h. has not yet dropped in 10 See the boys"
 The reason is that Mir. Coolidge has returned 10 q changed North ampton. For him it is not the sam" Northampton he left when he became lieutenant governor of his state nearly U years ago. \ younger generation has grown up
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Montreal millionaire lum.

Holden Montreal millionaire lum. herman.
 Hearing on Major Heard's petition for a permanent injunction was set for next Friday at Salem.
 Custody of the child was granted Major Heard at Salem last week pending hearing of a separation suit brought by the army officer against his wife. Major Heard claims to have been the first United States ar- tilery officer to fire shot in the World War.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Here arc SonI- iu.egt sting and in- tuuate yi,ws Of }Ir. and Mrs. Cal Yin Coolidge, now private citizens agair- 1-Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge go tor a stroll with their two dogs, Beans and Tiny Tim. The fight between Mike Glaason's bull pup rat and Tiny Tim. famous Whit House rAow 3-Nrs. Cooli1G parched on a soda fountain stool 10 ontov q cbnc3lare soda. 4-Mrs. Coolidge tright1 and her Elrlhoo1 clum Mrs, l.. F. HllIs, ou a shop ping tour in Northampton. 5- jamrs " O'Brian. Coolidge land lord. f--Ir. Frederick W. Plum mer. who occupies the other half of the Coolidge duplex at T Mass.- soft avenue. 1--Tho par}or floor SaGced. and Mir. Coolidge gave cigars 10 rho carpenters who 1iNod if S- Tho double house at 21 NaSsaSoj' avenue half of which is occupied by Mr. and Mrs Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Ratk to Housekeeping

Mrs, Coolidge reassumed the role Of Northampton housewife i'm mediately upon her return. Sho may be seen on the streets and in the shops nearly every day and is usu- ally accompanied by Mrs. Hills, who
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

sing. They always walk homo to- rethct from church, Their pew Is ubout half way back in the nav" and they are it's only occupants.
 Each atternoon Mrs. Coolidge visits her mother Mrs. Almlra Goodhua, in the hospital. Mrs. GoodhUv has been there nearly two wars. She is not expected to re- cover. But as long as she lives the Coold2as are expected 10 remain in Northampton After that. Northamp- ton isn't sure
 Large Correspondence
 The burden of the presidency has is Iauaoyar for Mr. Coolidge He receives many letters and chooses to answer nearly all of them For that reason Io again occupies the plain IttIa office iu the suite of the law firm Q" Coolidge X Hemenwar. which ~tjll has "Culvin Coolidge Law Cffirc' painted in gilt letters on the window. Most Of the letters h. re- c,IFas are personal tributes.
 Nr. Coolidge is ID and about by | o'clock. Sometimes h. is out on the rorch hy 7.3' for a few deep lsraarus. He 2lscs Beans. the other poi dog. aH airing and then R nistles .or him and returns inside.
 Ev s.t5 or S.@u he has hcan driven 10 the office. often having told th,. cab dri,cr that it's a nlc~ day or that it looks like rain.
 Often he walks home miles distance. md then he passes up the length of Main street. lio has al- Ways had q rytnutise memory and can b. drperIsd upon 10 recognize aLd briefly ~alut" any acquaintance of his old days in NorthauptOn. A rolora1 man who hadn't seen him Tor more than rcn years. but dot,ed his hat a Nor'hamptou's First Citi- zen passed. was surprised 10 b. ro.rod with Good morning, sam Tha office room now used by Mr. Coolidge was vacated by his law partner temporarily; it differs great deal from the White ! Houso cNecurt.e offlce. The re- reption room without has q plain | oak furniture. AIr. Coolidge has ! q better rug Of course, and thu ! furniture h. l-ts has black loaff
 1T cushions, The rapcred wall> are decorated by numerous ne"I} 2iIdcd heating pipes, picture O ] Edward Coke and facsimilcs oi . inc execution warrant for kinr Charles. Shakespeare will an- tha Declaration Of Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
BUILDING SITES.

IDEAL HOME SITE; oNE-THIRD OF AN
acre; fronting on Van Ness st., two blocks
is next to the Holy Cross Academy: has sew
eral large oak trees and the lot is 90 feet
FOR SALE-A COMMANDING LOCATION
for a home. Mill HILL acre and one.hah
knoll, facing Pierce Mil Teahouse, and 10
Gated on north side of Tilden ST., opposite
the old springhouse. This is an unusual
site for 4 stone house. The picturesque and
substantially developed surroundings make
it the outstanding and matchless home loca,
ton. having individuality and perpetual
panoramic view of the west entrance TO
Rock Creek.
ENOS NEWMAN.
Exclusive Building Sites,
Woodward Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

Md. all modern improvements; 2-car ga
rage; large lots, ideal for children; s42: so
day afternoon and Sunday, before Q and
after 5 other days, or address 1919 st.
NV, Apt. 2o6, 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

SALE OK RENT-SUBUHbAN.
lo6 MELROSE AVE, BETHESDA, MD.-FIVE
rooms and bath. hardwood floors through
out shade and fruit trees; rent, $50. Call
National 1919: after 6. Wisconsin 3243. l9s
A MOST UNUSUAL HOME
ON grounds beautifully Handicapped. over
10 king the proposed Sligo Park in Seven
paved State road.
This home is constructed of stucco over
masonry blocks with multi-colored slate roof;
has Frigidaire. Nokel oil burner: electricity
hot-Water storage system. electric range. 2
car built-in garage. kitchen. breakfast rooms
maids room with bath and gold-tinted
Living Room Two Stories High
About 10 #. wide and ~ II. long with
beamed ceiling running. to peak in center.
Romeo and Juliette balcony. artistic front
door and fireplace, French doors opening in
rear. of living room onto fagstone porch
overlooking formal garden. four bedrooms
tractiveness. Can be bought for cost price
to owner. would rent. Open Sunday pm
Phone National 1890.
Evening and Sunday, Shep. 2e44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
NEW COLORED APT.

NEW COLORED APT.
owner will sacrifice beautiful corner build
ing containing 10 well arranged apartments
of rooms and bath each; building in ex.
cellent condition and low rents; will accept
modern house as part payment; ,5 properly
dress Box 125-K. Star ONCE.
ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE.
tached brick house Of eight rooms. two
baths: tvo:car brick sarase. large shaded
from golf club. First trust ct 51aFs. Priced
under $4,000. II you can. use this property
no reasonable oner will be refused. Call
Business Property Department.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1915 Eye st. NV. National 9s4s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

WOODBRIDGE, D. {.
1904 Franklin st. n.e.-7-room bungalow.
mi, lot 5ox15o; shade trees: built-in ga
rage; also 6-room house at 361S S. Dakota
sSio s. Dakota ave. ne. From pm. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
EALE-FARMS.
(RNA~ANAnA

Shaded Home, 80 Acres, Only 5000.
Prosperous, farm section; long growing
nssT ali e water ie d nes
shaded 4-room house, handy. town; $500
sEss ea at5s O. iooo si
N f2N f Gsnd frs e e0R gYde Pha
81 ACRE FARM, ONE QUARTER MILE
Va; small dwelling, chicken house and sew
eral other outbuildings; fine spring. suitable
for operation Of ram; young orchard: ideal
site for poultry farm. Price only $500;
EAST ST. WA Ash On Really CO.,
ITO 9Th st. NE
RENT-FARMS.
WANTED-YOUNG FARMER, WITH SMALL
family, to rent farm on shares; good op-
portunity: must bring reference. Apply at
farm of j. w. Smith, Maymarket, Va.
WANTED-FARMS.
WANTED TO RENT..MoDERN FARM WITH
equipment. Immediately. Address BOX
WANTED: IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
farm OF 30 to so acres with good buildings
and some fruit Mus! be yeasenasne ana
Cherrydale, Va.
SMALL PLACE OF TO 10 ACRES, UNIM-
proved. in Southern Maryland. not over one
hour Washington; must be reaS. DE CLEY,
2724 N. Charles St, Baltimore. Md. lS'
WANT 10 TO 20 ACRE FARM CONVENIENT
to Lee Highway or Great Falls W: o: p.
we'll watered and reasonably priced. Give
Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

WANTED-MONEY.
FIRST TRUST LOAN OF SIS 900 FOR FIvE
years on 1900 acres Of land worth $4,000;
S160. 0nn Addrass IsSox ak. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

SPECIAL FARM BARGAINS. 8 ACRES,
sM 4ss. sssasn Gsasts lss
$3.50. Modern house. with 3 bedrooms:
electricity, bath, 51s acresi only 5000: 30
County, Quantities Of fruit, stream, new
outbuildings, good house. electricity; main
road; greatly, reduced price; or will trade
F zoe groom house and outbuiidings, Mont:
eomery County, fronting partly on Pstnxent
2aHS Blds.. Takoma PARK. Shepherd 1902.
81 A. RES, MOSTLY CLEAR EXCELLENT
apple and peach orchard: Various, small
house 6O-foot porch; situated on high
elevation near Great Falls. Va, fronting
long way on hard pike,T15 miles from city.
Owner. will sacrifice at .s16.5oo. Will con-
slider exchange: originelly solo for s2S,ooo
Falls Church e23-F-2l.
THOS. d. WALSH, SIS 18th st. NV.
District 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

1904 GIRARD ST. N.E-6-ROOM DETACH-
ed house open Gepace' c naTdT 70 S,. no snd
car lines. viii sacrifice. Owner leayins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

BARGAINS.-e-R., B., BUNGALOW. PACING
Rock Greek Park; ami; "a acre; $4,000.
Groom, b.. brick; 9th st. ne. 81 $50.
Terms a rent CieV. 2587. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME. SHADY
street. large rooris. hath, poTcScs. al
Improvements Near i4th St; cars Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

RENT-FARMS.

WANTED-YOUNG FARMER, WITH SMALL
family, to rent farm on shares; good op
portunity: must bring reference. Apply at
farm of j. w. Smith, Maymarket, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

1902 2lst NE-6 LARGE ROOMS, AMI.
throuehout. $3.50. Terms to suit. Prem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

IN v c6INIA. 4 MILES FROM WASHING:
iean-to on dwelling: Z rooms and bath, hot
water heat. ell newly painted; 4 acres land
acres Of which is good bottom land with
crete road to washington. with good bus
service. Growing community. with fne
terms Address HENRY BULLEN. Owner.
p. o. Box Al, Arlington p. o., Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

5 rooms: ami: price, $4,000, $3.50 down,
balance. s35 month.
s rooms, ami: large lott price, $4,000;
$3.50 down. balance. $50 month.
rooms. large lot. GOOD location: price,
s6,s50 $500 down. balance. $50 month.
ICDSON REAMI,
Is N Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va
Clarendon 1892. Evenings. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
SALE-HOITSFS.

SALE-HOUSES.
CORNER BUNGALOW. MODERN: ROOMS.
bath; garage; lot 5ox150; cellar completely
hnishsd for dancing or Summer living room;
Shrubbery both front and back. viii sacri-
flee. s6,25o. and give part furniture az
bonus. 1899 Irving st. ne. North 1901.
room and bath brick home with colonial
front porch and finished room in cellar
$3.50 cash and viii take back second trust
for balance, payable at $50 per month.
ASIA nth st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

MY EQUITY OF $4,000 IN A MODERN DE-
tached Groom home, Brishtwood sectio9n;
bath. built-in garage. Address Box Tx.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17

We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
ALEUTIAN SOUTH
 FROM WESTWARD.

Returning from the Westward, southbound, the steamer Aleutian, Capt. Gus Nord, reached Juneau at 9.3O o'clock last night and sail ed at 10:30 o'clock.
 Capt. Nord reported the Gulf weather as calm and the trip with out incident.
 Passengers disembarking at Ju- neau were:
 From Seward-B. c. F'elch, G. Holcomb, Charles M. Jones, Frank Scully, c. Ellayuk, G. Wilson, and Edward Mullen.
 From Cordova-Albert Vile, J. S. Christensen, Tom Scott, William Anderson, Mrs. w. P Nelson, Mrs w. Murphy, and F. A. Iverson.
 From Valdez-Mrs. A. J. Dimond
 After discharging the passengers at the City Wharf the vessel pulled to the cold storage docks where a large amount of fresh halibut was taken aboard.
 The following passengers sailed aboard the ship from Juneau:
 For Seattle-Ruth Strom, Albert Pessemier, Charles w. Blond, Fred Browning, and Thomas Salberg.
 For Ketchikan-Frank Nef, J. Defilippe, William Garn, Edward Marsden, and c. Lund.
 For Wrangell-Karl Theile and O. D. Leet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
ADM. ROGERS
 FROM SOUTH
Makes Many Extra Calls Enroute to Juneau
 from Ketchikan

The Admiral Line steamer Ad- miral Rogers, Capt. Frank Land strom, arrived from the South last night at 6:00 o'clock. Enroute to Juneau the vessel called at the following ports other than her regular scheduled ports of call: Union Bay, Tokeen, Port Her bert, Warm Springs, Pillar Bay, and Tyee. These stops made the steamer several hours late over her regular scheduled time of arrival At the extra stops cannery crews were discharged together with large amounts of freight. A large ton mage of tin plate was discharged at Tyee. Purscr Wilcox reported that the new dock being construct ed at Tyee is at this time near completion.
 Passengers for Juneau arriving aboard the Admiral Rogers were : Mir and Mrs. John Satire, John Satire, jr., Henry Satire. Robert Satire, G. Boatman, Mrs. D. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. A. Maxi, Mamie Makie, s. IA Chamberlain, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Charles Eel lows. Henry Moy, Edward Provost, Miss C. Hansen, Miss Inga Han sen, Fred Martin, Einar Olson, L. J. Boardman, A. Van Mavern and w. B. Lassiter.
 The ship sailed for the Triangle Route at 9:30 o'clock with the fol- lowing passengers from Junea u aboard:
 | For Skagway-Mrs. Howard Ash ley, Mrs. James Corbett, E. F Zuern, Christine Perksen and Mrs J. J. Dahl.
 For Haines-E H. Sherman, Ern- est Perkins, John Charles, Mrs Nellie Shortie, Jessie Cropley, Rich ard Harris, Edward Johnson, liar riett Johnson. Raymond Johnson G. w. Hinchman, Susie Leslie, Mrs H. Green, Frank Lee, John Leslie L. F. Rudolph, and Timothy Per. kins.
 For Sitka-C. G. Hill, William Niederhauser, Alice Curtis, Mrs Arnold Curtis. Henry JohnGon, F F. Smith, F. F. Brennan, Alber Brown, and J. H. Hart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
4. p. 4. CRAFT
 RUNS ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT, The Alaska Packers Association steamer Chirikof. enroute to San Francisco after picking up cargo at northern stations of the com pany. piled up on an uncharted shoal at Larson's Bay and sus- tained considerable damage to her bottom. She will go on drydock at some northern point for a sur yey after which she will be brought to San Francisco.
 The Chirikof was formerly the Watson steamer Lurline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-17
souTHBoUND sAILINGs

SOUTHBOUND SAlLlNOo Admiral Evans southbound at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Admiral Rogers is scheduled southbound Friday night.