davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

In accordance with it's policy Of reducing it's reserves above ground. the Standard oil Co. of New Jersey announced today that it's stocks of crude oil have been cut down from 90,000,000 barrels at the end of 1926, to 7o.0o0.o0o barrels at the middle of this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
NJ ALiiiNG S!IOi,

The two and three eyclct oxford is v"ry smart now for walking. A plum colorcd one is of antelope, with the tip and d little Namp yoke and tn" strip that holds the cyclets all of matching calfskin. The heel is Calfskin.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

ct0ls, police dept. Dept. No. 2 D.L., Russell ,l Erwin; Lock Dept, Rus sell < Erwin; Screw Dept, Russell & Erwin, and to all who in any way helped uS in our bereavement. e
 tSi.nedD
 JOSEPH RENEY and Family.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
TRICOI.OR SUIT

Very new and chic is the use of the tricolor in q tweed suit. The tweed is a basket weave Of French blue and white with every nov and then q heCk of red in the form of q little square in the weave.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Joseph Rcncy wish to express their deep appreciation Of your kindness and sympathy ln their recent sorrow.
 tSiEncd)
 JOSEPH RENEY and Family.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29
PINK NItSiJI,

sweet Paris frOck of black t2tf"ta. figured in minute little pink. yellow and cream flowers, has q little chiffon vostec of pink that at tachcS at the back of the neck and hangs over the front like q many pointed bib.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Stockholders of the Home Insur- ance Co. have approved an increase in the authorized capital from $lS,- U0n,00O to S24,000.000 and plans for a l0-for-1 stock split-up.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

czyll, Constantine Kac4ynshi, Adolph ro;apoN,cl and stephen HIk.
 Rev. Father koWalc4yl conduct @i the commitiJl services at the grave. Burial was in sacred licurl cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Prize beauties bloom midst ice and snow, it seems, for Hclga Thors- tcinsen ot Reykjavik (say it all fastD has been chosen Miss lee land" in hotly contested beauty competition in her frigid country. No doubt that long hair knocked the judges cold.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-29

Wreckage of the Grand Trunk railroad ferry Miwau kee that went down with than 50 aboard during Lake Michigan found washed ashore kcnosha Wis., is shown above the beach, surrounded by guards Be- oW coast guards under Captain ksoesen who recovered the febeted bodies of many of the ated from the
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
IIheBiQ
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gated the general uncertainty in
and around the bah club.

There are only a comparative
few who figure to be hold.overs
to 1880 and Ruth happens. to be
one of them. Gehrig. Lazzerie,
Dickey and Combs are others. Lyn
Larry. they say. win play third
base, with Robertson being the
extra infisider. provided Koenig
can be traded. II Meusel and
.Pachal 80. Sam Byrd win be a
regular in the outfield and. even
II they don't. Samuel still may 80
out there In left field ana forget
TO come hack. The young man
can hit those pitchers. burst
probably win stay az extra out.
fielder, Wells and Pennock will
hang on and they may give Zach
ary one more year before they
send him home to his grandchildren.
Yes. this is the same club that
won four straight from the Car
dinais only 10 months ago. But
that's one thing about time. II
doesn't wait for the hangman.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

They will be principals at this
particular funeral. 1t Is generally
understood.
Paschal may or may not land with
washington. Grab0wski Is headed
for the underbrush somewhere. Hoyt
and Meusel probably will be offered
for trade with anybody who may be
interested, which probably won't m
clude more than the seven remain.
ing clubs in the league. Koenig. they
say, is to go because Huggins needs
a lot OF things more than he needs
two shortstops and he figures that
he can make a better deal for Koenig
than he can for Durocher.
Where they will 60 and when and
how rests with the immediate future.
the only certainty being that none Of
them. except GrabowSlSl. Will get out
OF the American League,
Hoyt can't get the side out any
more and. II memory serves. he
hasn't won a game since June %.
However, this sterling youth Is y
youth. II / make myself clear. and
there isn't q manager on the circuit
who wouldn't take him first and ask
questions afterward. He Is sup
posed to have lost the hop on his
fast ball.
Meusel also should find an &C.
tive market. He hasn't hit the
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
WINS
EASTERN Title

Deanwood won the Eastern con-
ference championship for colored
Fairgrounds IN thrilling finish by
taking the unlimited relay to gain
the points which gave 1t the victory
over Logan. Prior to the relay the
two teams were all even with 30
points. but the Deanwood quartet
was equal to the occasion and won
1t, while Logan could only finish
third.
The point score OF the meet was
Deanwood. 81; Logan. 3S; Loyejoy.
20: CrummelI, II; Smothers, &, and
Cook, S. Foreman, Of Lovejoy, was
the only double winner of the day,
leading the 100-pound division in the
6O-yard dash and winning the broad
jump.
Today the Southern conference
meet Ii being held on Cardoza track
with the following teams competing,
Cardoza. Willow Tree, Sixth ana Ii
streets and Barry Farms
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
size OF his laundry bin this year,
but il In his very early thirties
and undoubtedly win come again
with another club.

The point IL that when a great
machine goes. somebody has to 30
with It and these men are natural
candidates. You can't hope to, pick
up the carcass Of forgotten triumphs
and make It live again. Only the
living. breathing fibre Of replenished
parts can do this. Most Of the pres.
ent Yankees would be sold or traded
without a qualm
As d matter OF fact. some am.
bilious soul UP and traded our Mr..
Ruth to the White Sox the other
day. That made two people
wrong, the man who dld the trad
ing" and the man who believed the
story. Ruth isn't ready for the
ash man yet. He probably has
become q 1OO.game ball player but
the Yankees will keep him until
actual senility renders him value
less. Even az pinch hitter. Ruth
still will be sight for graduated
eyeiids as far as the chumps are
concerned.
The Incident, however, Indi.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Yankee Shakeup to Shift
MeuseI and HOyt
BY Davis j. walsh

NEW YORK, july 3l.--As the bones of this all
but eess pennant the American League decen
buried the New York Yankees Of the great machines
Of the generation will proceed to do little grave digging
OF their and the tip today is that when they bury their
dead Bob Meuse Waite Hoyt Mark Koenig John Grabcwsk
and Ben Pascha will not be among the mourners
The Washington times., 1929-07-31


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, a; Boston, 0.
New York. B: Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia, Is; Pittsbnrgh. ..
sc. I.Ouia. 10, Brooklyn, . III fnnIngsl
TODAY's GAMES
Boston AZ Chicago.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
PhlIadelthia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
EQUINE BARGAINS

Golden Pennant, handsome
4-year-old thoroughbred, has been
purchased for ] cent by Mickey
Sheedy, who gave a nickel for Re-
prisal, 4 horse that subsequently
earned $4,000 for him.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
EQUINE BARGAIN

Counterpart, winner of the $25,.
900 American Racing Derby. rich.
est grand circuit event, was pur-
chased by his owner, H. NJ. Par.
shall, last fall for $1,000.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
BRITISH OLYMPlAD

An imperial olympiad at Hamil.
ton, Ontario, II planned next year
at which various athletic Fspresen-
tatives Of Great BritaiB and do-
nlinions wiz eOnpetA
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
HORSES DWINDLING.

The harness classes are dwind.
ling noticeably at all British horse
shows, despite the stubborn fight
being waged by breeders to save
the national type from extinction.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

The trio referred to are the Gun
ninrham boys. Waiter, better
known AZ "Eteds,' is the club PRO -
while Gilbert, his 17-year.Old brother.
IL the assistant pro, and Frank is
the cnddy master and club maker
OF the family, Walter, the eldest,
IL ~ and Frank is but 1S.
All are pretty good golfers right
now with Walter being the best, but
Frank and Gillie are coming along
in good shape and are steadily i'm
proving their games. It Is not an
idle prophesy therefore. to say that
In three or four years the brothers
may come to be known as the trio
Of d. c. golfing musketeers."
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
ABOVE
D I HER
STARS

6nApl610n1 II 4Ns Os3 OuAy CAs
Helen Jacobs, the 19-year-Old
California girl who stands Sec
ond only to the seemingly in
vincible Helen Wills In the
world of lawn tennis, gave
further proof in the. quarter
final round of the historic Sea-
bright bowls tournament here
yesterday that never in her
short career on the courts has
her game been as powerful
and her play as varied as 1t
is at the present time.
Just how far short her game
salls below that of Helen Wills Il
regarded as problematical by the
closest students Of women players
but 1t 10 the belief Of more than
one that were 1t possible for Helen
Jacobs to play Helen Wills and for
ret that she was opposing the inter
national champion. she would stand
better than an even chance Of com.
ing through victorious.
Against MIdge Gladman. one Of
HNshe flashiest OF the newest crop OF
n aIifornia girl stars. Helen Jacobs
s,ayed unbeatable tennis yesterday
End save for relaxing In the very
st stage Of the match she would
SaeNpv R1afAf
the loss Of 4 gme. In covering the
court, in getting off her Volleys and
In planning her attack she was Tar
when she won her first Les on the
Women's bowl.
Nothing appears TO stand be.
TWEEN Miss Jacobs and another
triumph here at SsahFight.
No matches In wOmen,s singles
win be played today hut tomorrow
will see the four semi.finalists in
action: Miss Jacobs against Mar
jorie Morrill,, of DeGhano, Mass, the
only eastern player surviving In the
tournament, and Edith :. Cross. OF
San Francisco. the No. ranking
player, melting Mrs. l.. A. Harper,
OF Los Angeles.
IL b safe to say that Miss
Jacobs h counting ON . chance
to match Facketa against Edith
Cross In the finals Just to show
how much superior she Is to
the girl who was chosen as
Helen Wills doubles partner in
their recent tour Of European
tennis meccas.
Johnny Doea, of California, and
Berkeley Bell of Texas. loom as the
strongest contenders for the mems
bowl. Bell has not been impressive
hut D0eg showed some of his pOten-
{ tial ability by his mastery Of Paul
De Ricou, the young Frenchlnan.
in the second round matches. Dueg,
the tennis courts, Is slow to action
but once under way he is hard 10
atop.
Danger Of foreign complications
ia the final rounds are by no means
dissipated. Norman FarQuharson,
the South African Davis Cup
player, who eliminated Watson
Washburn with neatness and de-
spatch yesterday. bears watching
and IL he gets by Gregory Mangin
the youthful Metropolitan champion.
today, he will be a real menace to
Doeg, who Is a probable semi.
finalist. The other foreigner to the
fore is Sadaraza Onda. the Jap.
anese Davis Cup star. who meets
Bell today.
L.. r. Norris Williams, who
welded an all powerful racket is
years ago, will be put to the test
against Julius Seligsen, 1928 inter
collegiate champion,
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
NEW YORK TELEGRAPH

EIllce. Rich widow. Playette.
Exquiaite, Pagan Iaddie. lie FIaRs.
Dedicate, IAh0r, John MaekleT,
ClOg naHee, MinerVus, safety Pin.
DuAnaere, FiatteRy, Slater Zoe.
Congo III, Frank Fullen. AfteFgIsw.
Spectre, BOb Kernan, Kitty Mullaly.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

&
Naturally all three Of the brothers
have made their best acOres on
their home course. Zach IL more
familiar with Its tricky layout and
narrow fairways than they are with
other links In and about the citv.
70 It Is only natural that their
scores here would be better than
elsewhere.
In local tournaments Walter al.
ways represents the family now,
but It won't be long until one, or
possibly both Of his brothers may
join him in outside competition.
The only hitch likely to intefers
in this program win be the inability
Of all three to leave the club at
once.
There is bit OF romance Of the
links as well as q lasting tribute
to genuine. friendship connected
with the trio'a becoming profes.
siOnals. Some dozen years ago,
Walter, the pioneer golfer of the
family by reason of his seniority,
started working as q caddy. While
performing theae chores he grad.
ually assimilated the fundamentals
Of the game and became . pretty
fair player.
While Walter was caddying at the
Washington Country Club he and
Ralph Beach became fast friends.
Their friendship formed the basis
for . mutual agreement that the
first ona Of them to turn PRO"
would set the other q job az his
assistant, IL possible.
OpDOFtumAty came Reaeh's way
fafat. Five years age he BE.
eaEae assistant at burning Tree.
A. soon m there was an 0pem-
in& Beach became the pR0, and
1Feu TO his promise. immediately
hired Reds" % Ms assistant.
In the spring of '2S Beach left
Burning Tree to take over the duties
as pro at a Maryland club and
Reds, promoted to pro seized the
opening to place his brothers in the
game. Frank showed quite an anti.
tude for the technical side of the
game, such as making and repairing
clubs. and now handles practicaIly
all Of this phase Of the duties for the
family. However. he gets plenty of
time to play, and il the occasion re.
quires can give instructions as well
as Walter or Gilbert, both Of whom
prefer this side OF the work.
All three Of the brothers plsy a
consistent game besides performing
their other duties in adequate fash.
Ion, And since at Burning Tree thew
nave plenty of time to devote to
playing there is every reason to
believe that they may make a name
Tor themselves In future professional
tournaments ~ the trio of d, C.
gOlfing musketeers.''
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
ELEN JACOBS PROVES NET SUPERIORITI
Cunninghanas May Become
Three Golf Musketeers'

Somewhat off the beaten path the remote but exclusive
Burning Tree Golf Club three young gog brothers who
in time may become known Washngtons three golfng
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
TTODAS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
WASHINGTON. II, 81. Louis. 9.
New York. u Chicago. ,.
CloVeIand. III Boston, :.
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. : 11O In
nlnEs).
TODAY's GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit Mt Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

Walter has made eS over
his difficult horne course. whose
yardage Of $500 some cd yards
calls for q ~ score 20 equal par.
Gilbert's best over the same
course h 50, while Frank has
negotiated II An 7l.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
TRAcKMAN

ElIice, Playette, Perjury.
Malden's Trynt, Leflore. ExqnIsite.
DEDICATE, Johm MackleR, LaaoF.
Clog Dance. safety Pin, Minervua.
Dummoee, Boris. HeRFick.
C0mKO I'd, Frank FuiIen, AftergleW.
FInnic, Spectre. Princess Virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
PURCHAeR

PURCHASE
ELLICE. Rlch widow, Playette.
Cash Play, Pagan IAdale, HeredioHes.
Dedlcate, IAhoF. Solln MaelIeF.
Clog Dance, safety Pin, Honeyman.
DunmoFe. FlatteRy, HeKFiek.
Congo I'd, Frank Fallen, High storm.
Beb Kernan. WIN Bank Spectre.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Arlington Selections

MACK
Elllee, PerJury, JeEebel.
Pagan Laddie, Maiden's Tryst, Yuca-
DEDICATE, John MackleP, Labor.
RGlneFvua, ClOe Dance, Safety Pin.
Sister Zoe, DunmoHe. Duelist.
AfterglOw, High storm, Royal Man.
BSb Herman. Spectre. Louisville.
WALSH
EIlice. Rich widow, JezebeI.
Pagan Laddle, Nifty Mite, Lefloe.
Dedicate, John MaclEler. Lahar.
Honeyman, Clog Dance, Safety Pin.
F'Iattery. DummoRe. SISTER Zae.
EEETN STAR. COngo ID, Afterwl0Ws
spectre, kitty Mutually, Finale.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
F0RNG MANnICAR

Rich widow. Playette. Hammer Bright.
ExQnisite, belly Polly, Onc0ra.
DEDICATE, Lah0r, JohR Mackler.
MlmeRvu8s Safety Pin, flag Bearer.
Dummere, Sister Zoe. Fiattery.
FRmnk Fullen, High STERN, C0mee ID.
spectre. Princess FIFginla. Wlllbank.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
.NYREIrP

SWEEP
nanReR Bright, Jaxebel. ElIice.
Pagan Laddle. Exquisite, LefleFa.
DEDIGATE, Labor, JOlam Mack3aR.
safety Pin, Clog Dance, MOneyman.
DumEnaFe, Sister Zoe. Elattery.
FRamk Fullem, Elfim star, COngO ID.
spectre. Kitty Mutually. Princess Vir-
gimlm
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
IIAEN9Y mAYENPnRT

Ellie. Rich Wldow, BANKER Bright.
RagaM Laddie, Yacatan. Cash Hlay.
DEDICATE, Jehn MaekieR, LaheE.
Clog Dance, Moneyman, Safety Pin.
Frank FaIlen, C0ngO "a, Elfin star.
Spectre, Bob Herman, Eannic.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
CARAaAC

Rich widow, Banner Bright. Playette.
Pagan Laddie, Cash Play, Exquisite.
DEDICATE, Labor. John MaekaeF.
safety Pin, Clog Dance. Minervus.
Dunm0Re. Slater Zoe, MerRiek.
Frank Euilon, C0mg0 2d. Nigh 4tOFm.
spectre, RRiReesa Virginia, Bam.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
ANAIYsT

Ellleo, Banner Bright, seezebel.
ExaulSite, Pagan Laddie. Wo0dlOt.
DEDICATE, John MackIer. Labor.
ClaR Dance, H0neyman, safety PiR.
DunmeRe, EtatteFY, Big Chief
CamgO "a, EHfiR Star, Frank Enllen.
SheetRe, Princess Virginia, Kitty
lauIlally.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
@MARPNHOOTER

Elllce, Playette, Rich Widow.
Pagan Laddle, Yucatan, Exquisite.
DEDICATE, John Mackles. Labor.
safety Fin, Clog Dance, Islam.
DNnm0Re. HarFick. Faattery.
Elfin star. Congo I'd, Frank Fullen.
spectre, Princess Virginia, Fire Bush
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
E9UDD

Elliee, PIayette, Jexebel.
PagaR H.a&dle, Exquislte, Cash Play.
; HOneyman, Safety Pin, Clog Dance.
DunmGFe, Herrlck, Peter Farley,
Frank Fullen, C0nga I'd, ElfIn Star.
Spectre, Paul MIFtenatein, Bob Ker-
nam
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
MERNfIa

Rich Wld0W. Banner Bright. Jezebel.
Pagan Laddse. Exaulslte, Yucatan.
DEDICATE, I.ah0g, John MaekleF.
Clog Dance, safety Pin, HOneymAn.
Dunm0re, Sister Zoe, HeFFick.
Frank FUIlen, Congo I'd, EIfin Star.
Spectre, Kitty MullalIy, Break .
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

Meusel also should find an &c.
tive market. He hasn't hit the
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

The Incident, however, Indi.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

Nothing appears 10 stand Be.
TWEEN Miss Jacobs and another
triumph here &c SeahFight.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

OpD0rtuaalty came R8aeh's way
fiFat. Five years ago he Be.
eaalao assistant % BurIllmg Tree.
A. soon m there was an 0Saem.
ing Beach became the pre-, and
treu to his promise, Immediately
hired Reds" a. his assistant.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

It h safe to say that Miss
Jacobs is counting ON . chance
to match Facketa against Edith
Cross In the finals Just to show
how much superior she Is to
the girl who was chosen as
Helen Wills doubles partner in
their recent tour Of European
tennis mecCas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-I will sell this plunder consisting of one set Internatlon- al Scientific Series, one set Mes sages and Papers of Presidents and one set Secret of the Ages. These arc all first class books. Also one pedigreed Taku River thoroughbred mongrel bitch pup, fir flooring, inlaid linoleum and chimney blocks. Lee Rox, The Wrecker, P. 0. Box 298 or Tele- phone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
i NOTICE TO MARINERS


 Sumner Strait--Helm Rock Gas & Whistling Buoy, 2, reported ex- tinguished october 21, was re- lighted November Is, 1929.
 Neva Strait Highwater Island Shoal Buoy, T. reported missing November IS, will be replaced as Ioonl as practicable M
 Wrangell Narrows- Midway Rock Light, reported extinguished Mo- vermer 5, was found burning Mo- venlber IS, 1929.
 Stikine Strait = Snow Passage Gas Buoy, 2. reported extinguished October 21, was relighted Novem- Der Is, 1929.
 Wrangell Narrows Petersburg Bar Front Range Light, reported extinguished, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 San Alberto Bay-Ballena Island Shoal Gas Buoy, 6, reported ex- tinguished November ', was relight- ed November 22, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
Marine News

her shipment of coal for that com- pany.
 Early yesterday morning she pro- ceeded to Dupont where she un- loaded large shipment of powder and yesterday afternoon while en- route to Juneau she stopped at the Standard Oil dock and discharged a shipment of freight and high test gasoline.
 Later in the afternoon and until midnight last night, she discharged a shipment of coal at Femmer's dock She then went to Douglas with a consignment of coal destined for that town. She returned to Ju- neau about 2 o'clock thsi morning and docked at the Pacific Coast Coal Company, where she is dis charging the remaining shipment of coal.
 The Panama was to leave Juneau for Thane at noon today and, after spending about three hours there, will sail for the Westward. She has Q large amount of freight for Cordova, Valdez, Latouche and Seward.
 Officers aboard the Panama are: Chief Mate, Bob Iverson, Second Mate Robert Berg, Third Mate, A. Husby, Chief Engineer, c. c. Carter, First Assistant Engineer, Joe Goran- son; Second Assistant Engineer, c. c. Carter; First Assistant Engineer, Joe Goranson; Second Assistant En- gineer, Fred Mayer; Third Assistant Engineer, L. Meade; Wireless Op- orator, H. O. Buer; Purser, L. H. Bishop, and Chief Steward, George Heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
DEpERE;
 HOLES PATCHED
Freighter Is Towed to Port McArthur for Further
 Work on Hull

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 25-- After emerg gency patching, the freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Company, which struck a rock recently and was forced to beach at Cape Decision, was floated and lowed to Port McArthur where divers are busy patching the hull for towing to Seattle.
 The cargo and ship are safe, as the hardest task has been com- pleted, officials of the Salvage Com pany said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
SIMPLE GLYCERIN MIX
 STOPS CONSTIPATION

The simple mixture of glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc, (Adler- ika) acts on BOTH upper and low CT bowel, relieving constipation in 2 hours. Brings out poisons you never thought were in your sys- tenn. Don't waste time with pills or remedies that clean only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerike give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feeli Adlerika stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Butler Mauro Drug O., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
Steamer Movement
NoRTIIBOUND
Alameda due tomorrow. No

, Alameda due tomorrow. No { 3 definite hour. . SCHEDULED SAILINCS , D Queen scheduled to sail from { D Seattle Nov. 27 at 10 am. , Yukon scheduled to sail from { D Seattle November 30 at 9s , am. : sOuTHBCUND SAyLINGS D Princess NC-ah due about 6 or 9 9 tonight and sails at mid , night. . Northwestern due southbound D sometime Tuesday evening. D Admiral Rogers is southbound , about December G.. . LOCAL SAiLiNGS
 . Ma gnita scheduled to leave { . for Si.ka and way ports at , 6 o'clock Thursday night for , Skagway, starting Sept. IT. , every other Tuesday.
 . America First leaves every
 , Wednesday et p. m. for 7 Petersburg and Rake and , way ports. | ? -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
TANANA BRINGS LARGE CARGO TO
 CHANNEL PORTS

The freighter Panama, Capt. A.. Westerholm, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, arrived in Juneau at o'clock Saturday afternoon with 500 tons of freight consisting of dynamite, coal, and high test gasoline for this port. She docked at the Pacific Coast Coal Company dock first and discharged part of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

READY TO MAIL See the Ready -toMail Christmas gift line at Winter and Ponds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
MRS. HoLMQUIsr RETURNS

Mrs. L. J. Hoimquist, of The Flor cnce Shop, returned this week on the Northwestern from Seat le where she spent several months on combined business and pleas ure trip. Mrs. Holmquist completed a special course in the new cro- quignole winding art and is in- stalling the new and popular Mai vette Permanent Waving Machine. Watch for future announcement.
 adv.