davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
BRITISH PARTIES
BEGIN CAMPAIGNS
England viii Ring With Po-
liticaI Appeals for Next
Seven Weeks.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April accompanying for
the British parliamentary general eiec-
tons on May 80 was launched In
earnest today by all three of the major
political parties. az
For the next seven weeks Great Brit
ain will be flooded with campaign lit
erature and ring with political oratory.
Every means OF human communication
from the radio to the penny pamphlet,
Is to carry the messages of Conserya-
tives, Liberals and Laborites- to. an
expectant British electorate.
Nearly l,70O candidates for the House
OF Commons today intensified their in
dividual campaigns. .,.--......
Liberals Fight Unemployment.
The Liberals, who are Us yet the
only party TO announce their fun plat
form, redoubled their efforts by inaugu-
rating a great vote-getting campaign
from Lands End to John O'Groats, .
raising the Liberal battle cry, I'VE can
conquer unemployment.
Sir John Samuel, one of the Liberal
leaders, started on a 3,000-mile tour
Of Britain today. In the course of his
trip he will make hundreds of speeches.
From the Liberal headquarters in Lon
don David Lloyd George cheered his
chief lieutenant with a characteristic
message emphasizing the social reform
aspect Of the Liberal program and de-
claring that the party had united its
efforts in a determination to remove
those evils Of unemployment, home
lessness, agricultural depression and
overcrowded poverty of towns. from
which the nation Is suffering"
The Conservatives and Laborites are
not yet as active vocally as the Liberals,
but are just as busy behind the scenes.
The budget speech next week of
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Churchill
will be kind Of keynote campaign ut
terance, which Mr.. Baldwin will follow
up with important speeches at London
and Bristol. 1t will also disclose what
are expected to be some financial sur
prises hitherto reserved Tor campaign
effect.
Communists Are Busy, Too.
The Laborite election manifesto, based
on the party program OF land and the
nation" is nearing completion. With
5000, 900 new young woman voters al
ways in mind. the 1aborites are con-
centrating their efforts on the National
Conference of Labor Women at Buxton
on April %, where former Premier RAM
say Macdonald is to be the chief
speaker.
Even the British Communists are
busy. Glass against class" Is the slogan
with which they will put IS candidates
into the field, driving particularly
against such prominent Laborite lead
ers as Ramsay Macdonald, John r.
Clines and Margaret Bondheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
1ratha.

sIssoN. ARsIIsTEAD G. On Sunday, April
1923. at i1:55 am, at his residence,
n the Tot year 81 Of ri: ass osioTsd h9s
s sSod Of Ella SGn E1qsrn a. from
pm. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
4;3o pm. April !, iS2s. at her old residence.
1Se N - st; ~, nv; SARAH A.; THOMAS
Grace Themss. a II UsSia and N hi1%Sf I.
Inomas. Notice Of funey al later. (Tampa.
Fla Fla. and orWissburg. Pa. papers please
WALLACE. WILLIAM C. On Sunday. AoriI .
2. 1929, WILLIAM c. WALLACH Funeral
Daror the 400 cha Gham Sc NC Co. f on
rMn ns;n. April 9. at 1880 am. Interment
WOOD POLLY. Deuarted this life satur-
M sssid' PoirI Tp %d9nP ark Roetvils Nd
neral tuesday, April 0 ), at a oci tS from
Mount calyary Baptist Church. Rockville,
WnODLYN. MAMIE ELIZA. Departed this
It rssdsnce aDT Tbs 1sz g. a. v sI 2sM
ELIZA wOODLYN. beloved wife Of GeorTe
ton end psphis johnson s i dsvotsd iSn niece
o. Eliza Johnson and cunt Of Marguerite
pm from Sq ESsneze Tussds NJ A0t cha =
S1;, between zee 9th and cath sts NV; Re-
Will not De reviewed Church.
Relatives and friends invited g.
wooDLYN. MARY f. onscers and members
OF the Young Ladies Protective League
are hereby notified of the funeral of MARY
E W9 POD ES:r Tnesdsy APEil 2 1929 At
u.v,r SAN sAMGELLA MILTON, Pres:
WOoDLYN. MAMIE; HICKMAN, MALLIE.
The members OF the Ladies Reliable In
mediate Relief Society are requested to
a attend the funeral Of Sister MAMIE
o'clock: Ebenezer Church. o st. bet bet. 27th
the death II Sister MAfLiE sO H iS;i1sp n
O'clock. from Asbury Church, nth and
MISS JESSIE MASON. President.
ADDIE CHASE GREEN, Rec. secy.
woODLYN. MAYME. To the Members =,
the Ladies Gin Rock Association: You
are 6notifed Of the death Of Mrs. dAYME
isS At PM u fTom E 5assday oh Apf
MRS, LOUISE Mf TET TEFX e. =, 7 ESAkf' Pres.
WOoDLYN, MAMIE. Members n, rsdis.,
Banneker. Aid Association are requested
@o attsn nd, the funeral Of Miss MAMIE
p9 iem EESSs eneasr emu cRares E. saS BE-
tween z5 JULIA snS %E ESP H AZ r Pres
LANDoNIA FULSOME. Rec. secy.
MAMIE. OmcerS ana members
of Queen Esther Chapter, No. ], o. q. s.,
are requested to attend the funeral OF
Honored Lady MAMIE WOODLYN Tues
day, April 9. 1929, at o'clock, Ebenezer
~ e Church, o st. between 27th and
MAMIE L. TAYLOR. Royal Matron.
HENRY T. REDMAN, Royal Patron
DENA PATRICK, Secretary.
wooDLYN. MAYME. The officers and
members OF the Ladies of Olive Imne-
date, Relief Society are hereby notified
MAYME .WooDLYN and are requested
to attend the funeral Tuesday, April 9
1929. at pm. from Ebenezer A. NJ. z.
Church, o st. bet. 27th and cath SITS.
LUCRETIA CHASE, Pres.
MARY NJ. SMACKUM, Rec. Sec.
WORMLEY, MARIE. On Saturday. April 8,
1929, at i0:45 am. MARIE WoRMLEY.
beloved ,oaushter Of Charles and the late
Maria Wormley; stepcsughter OF Ethel
simmons Wormley: loving sister OF Dor
orthy Dorsey, Charles. jr. Mildred. Evelyn
and Sylvester Wormley. Funeral Wednes-
day. April 10. from Israel Baptist Church.
llth ST. between and H. nee at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Births Reported.

. The following births have been reported to
The Health Department in the last "a hours:
Richard and Virginia r. Johnson, girl.
Joseph P. and Jane Maher, girl
James N. and Alice E. Boyd, girl.
Melville and Jessie Ahmay, airl.
Arnold B. and Rhoda Lintz, girl
Eugene 8. and Mary M. De Souza, boy.
Charles l.. and Nourma Elizabeth Lough-
Rudolph T. and Kilda HarrelI, girl.
Clyde B. and Mary Il. Cater, girl
Wexford 1. and Violet L. CrNnp, girl.
Richard II. and May e. Russell, boy.
Albert and Henrietta Mines, boy.
David and Gertrude Marshall, boy,
chancellor and Matte L. Williams, girl
John w. and Thelma Brown, girl,
Harrison and Grace Tyler. boy.
Louis and Bertha Thomas, boy,
Louis and Evelyn Wilson, girl.
Wallace and Marjory Jones, boy
William 4. and Rachel Sturdavent, boy.
Daniel and GLADYS G. Smith, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth johnson, girl.
James and Naomi Ford, girl.
George M. and Mildred Thomas, girl.
Henry and Sadie Harvey, boy
George and Irene Drake boy.
George A. and Blanche jenkins. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Possibly show
ers beginning late tonight or tomorrow,
continued warm tonight; somewhat
cooler tomorrow; gentle variable winds.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY showers begin
ming late tonight or tomorrow, some
what cooler tomorrow and In north por-
ton tonight; gentle southwest winds
becoming variable.
Virginia-Partly cloudy ana continued
warm tonight, showers and somewhat
cooler tomorrow: gentle southwest
winds, becoming variable.
West Virginia Occasional showers
tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow
and in northwest portion tonight.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometers pm, "a; 8 pm, 50:
IL midnight, IL: am, "a; 8 am, 66;
noon, SO.
Barometer--4 pm, 2e.ss; 8 pm,
1891; IL midnight, 29.9 4 am. 1892:
o am. 1885; noon, 1921.
Highest temperature. "a, occurred at
4 pm, yesterday Lowest temperature
go, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 46.
Tide Table
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1918 am. and / :45
PM; high tides, 6:57 am. and 7:22
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2 am. and 2 80
PM; high tide, 1889 am. and sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:43 am; sun sets
6:38 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SAL am; sun
sets, 6:39 pm.
Moon rises, 5:21 am; sets, Sat pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather I'm Varinv,e ritsau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
Deaths Reported.

the Health Department in the last ~ hours:
Lavinia v. Rodney. 80, l06 Carroll st. sc.
Pauline Vonvries, 70, 321o Warder st.
Robert Dunbar. 70, George WASHINGTON
University Hospital.
0enevieve @. Kennon. 10, st. Elizabeth's
Withheld P. Martin, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Anna p. TAYLOR, 81, 5507 Broad Branch I'd.
John r. Scott, n, Fairview, Little Falls I'd.
Charles Fowler 81, Providence Hospital.
Laura Tarlton. 46, Freedmens Hospital.
Robert Johnson. 5s. Freedmen,s Hospital.
Samuel H. Bridges, II months Si3 i2th st.
William r. Slater, 4 months. 81 Defrees ct.
Edna NJ Berry. IL DAYS. 1l0S Ard ST n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

counsel. Prohibition Bureau, viii explain
the Jones-Stalker bill.
Mrs. Edward e. Norwood Is chairman
OF the courtesies committee, Mrs. z. r.
Peaslee. chairman of ushers: Mrs. N. d.
Guerrier, chairman of pages, and Mrs.
William c. Alder, chairman of banners.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Bishop OF Baltimore and vicar general
Of the archdiocese, died early this
morning at st. Agnes Hospital, where
he had been confined for several years
with heart disease and bronchitis.
He was born in Baltimore so years
ago, had been a priest nearly SIS years
and was an adviser and close associate
of the late Cardinal Gibbons. With the
exception of the first six months after
his ordination, when he was assigned
to st. Patrick's Church at Washington,
D. c., he spent his entire priesthood in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

st. Francis Xavier's College. New Or
leans, which is conducted by Sisters of
the Blessed Sacrament, is the only
Catholic educational institution In the
United States which offers a college
course to colored young men and
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
G. o. CARPENTER EXPIRES.

Former Realty Dealer Had Long
Been in I'll Health.
George O. Carpinter, N years old,
formerly engaged in the real estate
business here for number Of years,
died at his home, 805 @ street south
west, yesterday. He had been In fall
ing health for several years.
Mr.. Carpinter retired from the real
estate business four years ago. He is
survived by son, Richard Hall Carpin-
ter of Tulsa, Okla.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
A. C. SISS0N, 70, DIES.
Long Illness Is Fatal to Employe of
Washington Terminal Co.

Armstead c. Sisson. 10 years old, EN-
ploye of the Washington Terminal Co.,
died at his residence, 623 Farragut
street, yesterday after a long illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella M. Sisson; five daughters, Mrs.
Hugh w. Smith, Mrs James I. Turner,
Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Arthur Urban and
Miss Ethel Sisson, and two sons, Charles
and Robert SiSson.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
MRS. M. A. JOHNSON DIES.
Widow Succumbs at Age Of 90 In
Daughters Home.

Daughters Home.
Mrs. Mary A. johnson, widow of
James Johnson, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. ]. G. Kondrup. 3012
Cambridge place, Saturday night, after
long illness. She would have been 90
years old May ! and had resided in
this city since she was years old.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Holy Trinity Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
AUXILIARY BISHOP
! OF BALTIMORE DIES
Right Rev. Owen B. Corrigan Had
Been Priest Sc Years-As-
| sociate of Late Cardinal

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April S.-Right Rev.
Owen E. Corrigan, Catholic Auxiliary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

Singapore, Straits Settlements, re.
Gently had a baby show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
"Their Way of Washing
Does Save My Clothes"

p UB-A-DUB-DUB, rub-a-dub- dub-thats the shortest
AN way the ragbag. Most clothes washed at home
by rubbing and scrubbng than by actual
away with that useless It you money by saving
your clothes. No rubbing No scrubbing. Many changes
of pure Palm Oil suds, and many rnses in fres hot soft
water swish the dirt away Manhattan collects aunders
and delivers your cothes-a in three days Mondays col
ections delivered Wednesday, Tuesdays Thursday,
etc There's Manhattan service exactly suited to your
needs and your budget Phone us for details today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

HORACE. =; Departed this life
SATURDAY., April z, 1874 at $50 psa Ct
r SPARKS. devoted husband Of Ella n
Sparks, father of Hubert NJ, Winfred A.,
Ruth 3. swami, brother Of Dr. epurgeon,
Attorney John A.. Rev. Marcus, 6traugn,
Funeral tuesday. April ., at ! pm. from
Eerean Baptist Church, 18th and v gta.
NV, Raw. p. r. Rivers ofdciating. Inter-
MEAe AylA 1EienAs inVitAd % Akkend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

this life suddenly. April 6. 1929, CHARLES
STANLEY, beloved son OF Robert s. and
At Il am from Gr,ce.s f,insssl A chans +
1nterment Payne'S Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

RESURRECTION LODGE NO- Az, I.OO.F
 Meets every Thursday at $500 (9N pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Wis
 iting brothers welcome Dow | Galloway. N. G., Ludwig Larson, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
The Soviet plane did not arrive in Seward put 'ne stork did, Ask Bill he knows.
SEWARD HEREINAFTER

The storms of the past few days again viyidly Illus ated wbv this matter of obtaining shelter harbor or boalrater for small vessels should never cease for ane moment Weeks and months roll by and not an ioa of progress is noted Talking about starting up ac tion on this and doing it vastly different With re ports for years rivers and harbors program now poino to Washington and later before the various committees is Seward going to sit in rocking chair for another whole year?
 As all who are interested should know, this project has been approved but appropriation made; that's been the status for the last two years.
 For gosh sake! let's get some action here and put this over forget everything else for while. Besides the hundreds of smaller craft which would make the Port of Seward a marine ways would be built, boat shops and dozens of local residents would purchase motor boats.
 Snap out of it
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
NAVY CONFAB FUR
 DECEMBER NAY BE
 HELD 0VER MONTH
LONG DISTANCE B BETWEE N COUNTRIES DELAYS MES
 SAGES, SAID

WASHINGTON, Sept, 16, (P- Secretary Stimson said recent de- velopments might necessitate holding the proposed five-power naval conference in January in stead of in December.
 The Secretary stated they per haps might be unable to make complete preparations before then owing to the necessary messages of interexchange some of which must go by mail.
 The long distance between the countries involved must be taken into consideration before deter mining the date.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
BOY FOR ABBOTTS

A new resident arrived in Sew ard early this morning at 5:45 c 3l5ok when a six and three ca21. .e- poad toy arrived at the Lcasohcld of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. --33ote, popular young local folk pr. H, w. Hyatt was the attend ing physician and mother and babe are doing nicely.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

Lest one forgets Seward is the place designated by Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwn, Chief of Engineers of the Army who retired last month, fine gentleman and a scholar destined become Alaskas greatest seaport
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

We must seek every opportunity to retard the ex- pansion of Federal Bureaucracy and place commit mites in control of their destiny. Sounds like the Gateway talking, you say? Well, your wrong brother! Tack 1t onto President Hoover
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
Truth is stranger than fiction-and scarcer.

We are glad to hear they have discovered new potential waterpower site in Southeastern Alaska but, Ahem! we got 50 many of those doo-hickies up here that we will gladly donate few to the boys down there
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy COttage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
GASOLINE TAX ISSUE
BEFORE HIGH COURT
Attack on Legality of State Assess
nent in California Submitted
to Supreme Tribunal.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An attack on the legality of State
gasoline taxes, affecting virtually all
states and motorists generally, is pend
ing before the United States Supreme
Court.
The case, brought from California, is
based on the contention that the
gasoline tax is a toll within the mean
ing of the Federal-aid highway act,
which prohibits the expenditure of
Federal funds on toll roads. The petit
TONERS sought to enjoin the State OF
California from disbursing collections
made under the State gasoline tax law
amounting to approximately $33,000,000
q year.
and passed upon in United States
District Courts in Washington, oregon
and Idaho, but it is the first time it
has come before the United States
Supreme Court.
The petitioners contend the Cali
fornia tax is, in effect, a toll upon
consumers of motor vehicle fuel who
operate over the highways of the State.
The State contends the levy an excise
for the gasoline distributor for the
privilege Of selling his product in the
State to those who use 1t to operate
their automobiles on the highways.
Although the tax may be an indirect
imposition on the consumer, the State
asserts, it is not toll within the mean
ing of the Federal act, contending this
has been indicated by the acquiescence
of the Federal Government in the
enforcement of gasoline tax laws in
virtually all of the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Y. c. 7. j. PLEDGES :.
HOOVER SUPPORT
Women Offer to Help Make
Known Truths About Bene-
fits of Prohibition.
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September 81.
Having pledged to President Hoover
today continuance of their efforts to
promote law observance, delegates to
the fifty-fifth annual convention Of the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union were prepared to pay tribute
to Miss Frances E. Willard, who was
elected national president here so years
ago. A memorial tablet to Miss Willard
will be unveiled in the rotunda of the
Indiana State Capitol tomorrow after
neon.
The w. C. r. u in its telegram to Mr..
Hoover also pledged 1.-The active support
of our organization in making known
the truth about the benefits of prohibi-
ton by the systematic distribution OF
literature, by public meetings and by
rallying the citizenship to the support
of the Government in every effort to
make effective the will of the people as
expressed in the eighteenth amend
rnent."
Hoover Cites Education Need.
President Hoover's message to the
convention yesterday said he was i'm
pressed with the great need for extended
work of education in the moral, physical
and economic benefits of temperance"
and that too many persons rely
wholly upon the strong arm of law to
enforce abstinence"
Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N. Y,
W. c. T. U. national president, will pre-
sent the bronze plaque of Miss Willard.
designed by dorado Taft, Chicago
sculptor. to the State of Indiana.
Tonight's meeting was reserved for
the finals of national oratorical con-
test sponsored bv the W. G. T. U. Har-
old Netherton. Oklahoma; Eff1e Bowen,
New jersey; Phvllvs Lenore Young. Chi
cago; Helen Nicholas, Pennsylvania:
Helen H Shulkes Ohio. and Emmanuel
II. Baugh Indiana, were to speak, the
winner being presented diamond
medal by United States Senator
Arthur r. Robinson of Indiana.
Hits Whisky as Medicine.
"There is absolutely no need for
whisky in the treatment of any disease,
at any age, in any climate" DR.. M. Len
Hutchins of Los Angeles, director OF
the department of medical temperance.
told the convention. She said prescrip-
ton of alcoholic beverages as house
hold remedies" was fraud and has
caused thousands to become liquor
addictS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
RESIGNS FEDERAL POST.
Arthur II. Deibert to Leave Rev
enue Bureau for Private Practice.

Arthur H. Deibert, general assistant
70 the general counsel, Bureau of In
&ernal Revenue, has resigned to enter
the practice of law here, it was an
nounced yesterday by the bureau.
Prior to entering the general coun-
sells Office in December, 1922, he had
been an assistant counsel for the United
States Shipping Board. During the war
he was a captain in the M. I. T. di-
vision of the general staff and had
served the Government before the war
as solicitor of the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Commission.
Mr.. Qeibert will enter private prac-
tice as member of the firm of Smith,
Oeabert & Ristig.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

about 81 weekly, laundry about the
same. lunches IS cents a day, thus
leaving the beginners $40 a week
for clothes. doctors bills and all else.
Others have slightly more.
The only serious complaint that
the workers make against the Benz.
berg Glanzstoff corporation is that of
wages - and. more recently. alleged
discharge of certain employees Le-
cause they belonged to the union.
Working conditions in the big mills,
clean light and airy. are good.
The 2o-cent lunch sold to girls
and the 35-eent lunch sold to men
in the company cafeterias ara aD-
Niously bargains, as glance at The
menu will show. The company fos-
iers recreation and welfare work
among employees. splits the cost Of a
$1,000 life insurance policy with
every worker who wants one. and is
building whole streets of neat four
! five and siN-room brick houses thai
become the employees outright pro
perty after he pays rent for 10 years
These houses have electric lights
| water, bath. The rentals range iron
! SIS to S3o month.
| Wages - more money - form the
| 1nain objective in Elizabethton' la
Dor revol, where the American Fed
| Grafton of Labor has begun its cam.
paign to unionize the south's o50,oot
| textile workers. But in the older
cotton mill districts Of the Carolinas
conditions are different, and a rival
| labor organization, preaching the al.
/ legged glories of the working class ir
! Soviet Russia. is fighting the A. +. OF
| l.. for control of the workers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
last SALMON SHIP
F. STARTS LAST TRIP
Only One Surviving Sailing
Vessel Lett in Trade

San Francisco, April 80 R,-For
men with salt in their veins, the sail
ing of the Star of Alaska on her
final trip to the salmon banks of the
north has taken some of the tang
of the sea from the port OF old San
Francisco. She probabl Is the last
full rugged American ship which
ever will nose out through the Col
den Gate and point south IN search
of the trade winds needed to take
her northWard to the cold waters.
A few days behind the Star Of
Alaska. also en- route to northern
waters, is the four-m asted bark. Star
of Holland. When the two Of them.
fortune willing, return to port. the
era of the sailing vessel in this ro-
mantle sea-faring venture of the far
north will have come to Its close.
Steam driven ships have crowded
out all except these two old wind