davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

inches therefrom. In using the blocks at least sbmc part of both shoes ot the runner shall touch the ground No device of any kind shall be used for support or gripping purposes for the hands other than Corks or sim1- lar grips 10 be carried in the hands during the race"
 This is the first official definition or description ot the starting blocks and is expected to be useful in set ling the argument for or against their u@e whether or not they are adopted. Tho tentative proposal was sent 10 the convention without th, committees official recommendation which ls equivalent to adoption.
 Tine committee recommended ,hr elimination of tho hurdles in the cross country championship race. on tn" grounds that it is Il sufficiently har! test without them. and passed on other proposals that inc distances be shortened 10 thrc" miles for tho varsity and two mites for the frrsh- men. IL also was recommended thut place winners in national champiou- ships he iurlI@jbi" for freshman competition
 Hup'rt l.. Thomas, IT,. former Princeton runner who served in thu capacity two years ago. Was umrcd r-'"rc" for tH. Indoor iutoreollestut, .IamuIon-hjrs March l.
 ''."r proposals considered by in, yonmut'" ronnrnrI giving awards '" 'n. s'eon3 and third place teams ]" 'nr outdoor .ut,rcoIh giAtn cham- pjonSaips and a chang, in tho order Of events Of tus meet SD that the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
ID FAVOR USE 0F
 STARTING BLOCKS
Recommendations to Be Made by
 Executive Committee Soon

New York, Jan 1i.-DP- Ercou- mendatioas that the usn ol starting blocks be approved for iutrco,- legiate competition in I@aI. provided that the International Amateur Athletic Federation passes favorabIy on them, and that several changes h. made in the running O. the inter collegiate cross country champiou- ships will be presented 10 the all nual convention Of the Iutcrcol- legiate \. A. A. <. by the executive committee of the organization.
 At meeting yesterday. thn com mittcc decided on d proposed ury change, to ho adopted in I43i i. rh, International Federation upuro>,~ the use Of starting blocks in May. l. reads:
 Starring blocks may he usal in races held under fine rules Of tno C. A. A. \. A. 1T starring blocks ar. used they shal. h. O. such size ant shape that tho lower edge shall l., flush with inc ,rJck and the uppo edge Sh1l not be higher than four
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
VaricOse Veins

IT you or any relative or frienI aro worried or suffer because of yaricoSo veins. or punches, the best ad,iC" that anyone in this worll can give is to get prescription that literally hundreds Of people at oF,r 'he country are using with complete satisfaction.
 SH''s a-E >our druggist for au or-j. "aI ueo ,uusr aattju ol Emerald U es. -'rsa-.p and apply night al, laa.u.r- t3 tAp swollen. culal ged veins Ia.ta- -,H'is upwards and towards tht HaHr. a- t.r hnut ID ine veins flows tna. sag ~.u.a rou will uutitc that they ar, -sa''Il- -ual4er and the ttpatmen. -HnUst ho .~'uuod W,H tho ycns ar, ~ uarmal rs.. tuetaid Otl is power, ful. >.t laiH.H~s -ermiytit and result. afe -uaaE,yd as lis makers You Gan srt " at fHr lutr Drug Dept. and al' -aou d,u--i<,s.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14
TINr,EY COMFORTABLE

New York, Jan. If CD - Gene Tunney. retired heavyweight cham pion. spent very comfortable night. sleeping peacefully, it was announced this morning at the Presbyterian hospital where he was operated on yesterday. His condition was de- clared 10 b7 satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

preliminary and semi-final heats of the sprint races would be held on the first day and only the finals on the second.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-14

Nibberts, Albert W. .... 1410u Nibbcrts, Dana l.. ..... 12,OOO Nlbberts. Frank G. ...,. 92.2O0 Niets, Richard E ...... 1O,O50 Nilardi, Antonia ...... 14.15O Vivian, Clifford W. and
 Nina D. ............. 21.9oO Nogel, Augusta ....... 1a.775 NOgol. Richard ....... 12.3uo Nogelgesane. Paul R. .. l7.250 Nolck, Jos. & Sophia e. l4.%50
 W
 Wachter. Maud ........ t%.75o Nahrenbergcr, Marie G1.350 Walker, Fred C. X Asnrs
 r, .................. 12.7oo Warin. Louis <. ........ Io15o Walter, >Henry $ ...... e%.1o0 Walther Henry J. ,..... 1o.6oo Warner. Alon2o \. ..... 191u0 Warren. F.. l.. ........ 1I.25n Was. Edw. ............. ea.a0O WaskoWitZ, S'muel .... %%.2O0 Way. Alfred G. ....... 1f.SoO Webb. Jay C. ........ 1%.725 Weber, Chas. ......... 11150 Weed. Truman l.. ...... 1S.G00 Weiner. Isadorc ..... 11,100 Weiner. Louis IT. Inc 1n, GOO N'lr. Ma" ..........,..... 13.&00 Welch, Ellen VI. ....... 1%.So0 Weld. Agnes Vance ... 1H.1I5 Wrlinsky. Samurl ..... %q.-o5 W"llS. Carrie F. ....... 1o fnu W"lls, Est. Herman r. to.G00 Weskcr, Max ........ r%.-.5 Woskcr, Max X I7a .... %7-55 W"se"l, IIowarl II. ... 1i.5o5 WcNl"r. Israel ........ 1oI.-na W"Xl"r izzio ......... 1f.1on Wheeler. Horb"rt Y. =. fr.Goa White. Helen ( ..... r& o0n Whiting Land co. ..... .-.o0o NhittleS"y, Mary and
 Frances ............. @i.55o M!'i'F' Joh1 ....,...,. 10.G50 Wieczorek Konstanty *
 t'Hzan"ta ..'.......... 1n.1on Wiogand. Helen L.. rt aI 1n 1no Wilbur, James E.. Jr "9 1oo Nilkel Eli2. ........... IT 45f Williams. Arthur W. .... 4-.5or Williams. Wm.. Jr .... 1E4.n Winklo. Frod ......... 1n G-- Wintz, Abraham .... aq >nG Wisli. Maria .... 15n nn, Witkin. Morris ..... 1o25r WitzIio, Ferdinand -, fIG5o Nohl, Isadorc, ct al. :. I--1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
WATKINS-BAMBERC GER BABES
TRADED AGAIN BY MOTHERS
Watkins Declares Others Took ADVANTAGE
of His Wife and Threatens to
Start Action Again.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 20.-The Watkins
and Bamberger babies were in new
homes today, and three fourths of the
parents, at least, thought they were the
right homes.
The central figures in the famous
baby-switching case were EXCHANGED
last night after Charles Bamberger and
his wife had decided the watkinses
were right in contending that the two
families had the wrong babies.
Under the watchful eye of DR.. Arnold
Kegel, city health Commissioner, Mrs.
Bamberger handed over the infant boy
she has cared for for the last six weeks
and Mrs William Watkins in turn gave
her the baby she had christened a Wat
kins.
They undressed the babies, changed
clothing and exchanged formulas for
baby food. Both women kissed both
babies, wept little, the whole party
shook hands all around and the baby
problem appeared solved.
But Watkins, returning from q base
ball game to find a new baby In his
house, threatened to tangle 1t all up
again. They took advantage of my
wife," he said. There wouldn't have
been any trade If had been home.
How do we know which is which," He
said he might sue the Bambergers, that
the question of parentage is still before
the courts.
The baby boys were born June 80,
and the trouble started 10 days later
when, on preparing to take the babies
home, the parents discovered the name
watkins" on the baby given the Bam-
bers and "Bamberger" on the baby given
the WatkinSes.
There followed blood tests, finger
print tests, bone tests and court ac-
tons. A committee Of experts, headed
by DR.. Kegel, decided the babies were
in the wrong families, but the Bam-
bergers insisted they had their own
child. DR.. Kegel said the original mix
up happened in mismarking the cloth
ing of the babies.
The Bambergers, after reviewing the
findings Of the medical board of ex-
perts. finally decided yesterday to give
up the baby the Watkinses claimed as
their own.
Mrs Watkins appeared elated when
the BambergerS, their attorney and
DR.. Kegel appeared last night. ooh,
I'VE always wanted that baby" she said.
Its mine. But how will we do it?"
Mrs. Bamberger replied by starting
to undress the infant she held in her
lap. Mrs. Watkins followed suit, and
it was not long before the women held
their new babies.
This one weighs more than the other
one; I'll have to learn all over again
how to hold him." joked Mrs. Bam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
BRITISH TO ACCEPT
LEAGUE PEACE ACT
Compulsory Court Jurisdic-
ton Recognized by All
Dominions.
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 20-Dispatches
from Geneva to the New York Times
report that the British Labor govern
ment is envisaging announcement at
the League of Nations Assembly session
in September of its acceptance of the
general act for compulsory peaceful
settlement of all disputes under the
World Court.
This step Is the outgrowth of sigma
ture by all the British dominions of
the so-called optional clause" binding
them to accept compulsory jurisdiction
Of the court. Australia's instrument OF
ratification to the optional clause, the
last Of the empires, was deposited yes
terday.
Foreign Secretary Henderson is said
already to have opened consultations
with the dominions for simultaneous
signature of the general act in Septem-
Der, in the same way that they signed
the optional clause last year.
Thirty states, or more than half the
Leagues membership, have now signed
the optional clause, but only three have
bound themselves by the general act
These are Belgium, Denmark and Nor
way. The French Chamber Of Deputies
approved 1t in June, but the Senate has
not yet acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
EPIDEMIC CLOSES 80
philadelphia POOLS
Seventh Death From Cerebro-spinal
Meningitis and Three New
Cases Are Reported.

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20-An 80
Of the city's public swimming pools
were ordered closed yesterday as pre-
cautionary measure after health de-
partment officials received reports of
the seventh death from cerebro-spinal
meningitis and three more cases of ILL
ness from the disease.
The seventh death since the first Of
the month was that of Rosina MaSie,
z, who died Monday, after being
stricken the day before. Her physician
reported she had not been In a public
or private pool, but had bathed with
other children in water from a fire.
plug.
DR.. Charles ]. Haines, chief Of the
health departments bureau of COM
municable diseases, said yesterday
nothing had been found to indicate city
pools had caused spread of infection,
but that the department felt the clos
ing Of the pools and an investigation
Of them was o public duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
AFTER BANK is ROBBED
One Found With Two Guns, Other
Taken at Rendezvous With
%, 1855 in Pock cts.
q tha Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August 20.-Four hours
after two gunner robbed q branch OF
the Royal Bank in Hamilton OF more
&han $4,000 Monday, Toronto police
arrested Jack Nevins and said they
found S2,156 In his pockets.
They announced Nevins, with Nor
man Sherratt, who was arrested earlier
IA Hamilton with two loaded revolvers
In his possession, would be charged with
robbery.
Nevins' arrest came after tip that
he was to meet Sherratt here. Detec-
tives went to the rendezvous and when
the man drove up in an automobile they
eubdued him after q struggle.
The arrests were the sequel to Q
holdup which brought all the police OF
this section of the country into action
In an organized hunt. The men entered
the bank pointing revolvers, scooped
up the money, then jumped into o
stolen automobile and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
UNIVERSITY TO TRY OUT
"TEACHING EXPERIMENT.
President of Chicago Institution to
Instruct in Classics, Drama, Fie-
ton and Philosophy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 20-As o teach
ing experiment, Robert NJ HutchinS
president of the University Of Chicago
will instruct class of incoming fresh
men in a study of the classics, drama,
fiction, history and philosophy
The course is listed as an "honorS''
course, never before offered to fresh
men classes at the university. The
student is placed upon his own initis
alive, with minimum Of supervision
class attendance and day-by day re-
quirements, and with q maximum Of
freedom.
Twenty of the brightest members of
the Fall freshmen class viii be asked
to enroll in the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
RESUMES MAIDEN NAME

RENO, New, August 20 OP).-Blanche
3. Becher, described by court ofacials
as the daughter Of prominent New
York City importer, was granted q
divorce yesterday from Harold M.
Becher They were married in New
York CITY March 81, 1926 She was
given the right to resume her maiden
name, Blanche B. Epstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

berger. but she looked over at the little
boy she had fondled for six weeks and
there were tears in her eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DICKSON TRACES
HISTORY OF FLAGS
Lauds Americans for Raising
Banner of Christianity
on Western Front.

SIT viii be forever to the credit of
American soldiers that the first emblem
raised on the Western front was the
Christian cross" Lieut.. Col Thomas
Dickson said last night at ceremonies
in the st. Stephens Church COM
memorating the display of the 9th Field
Artillery combat flag at Sanzey, France,
January 81, 1918.
In addressing the asSemblage, which
was largely representative of the 9Th
Field Artillery of Fort Hoyle, Md, Col
Dickson traced the symbolism and
battle history of the American and
Christian battle flags.
Among representatives Of patriotic
organizations attending the flag muster
were Mrs. George G. Seibold, president
OF the Gold Star Mothers. and Mrs. N.
". Mock, president of the War Mothers.
Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St.
Stephens, directed the service OF ap-
probation. The ceremonies were con-
cluded with battle flag homage to
the allied nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
PLAN FOR LABOR BUREAU
Directors to Recommend to Asso-
citation Inauguration of System
for Members and Nom Members.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, January 81
Directors of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association voted Yesterday
to recommend to the associations next
convention establishment of a labor
bureau for the benefit of members and
non-members alike. at the Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, headquarters of the organ
ization. Directors and officers met
here in annual Midwinter session,
The bureau would begin ftlnctioning
Immediately under conditions of the
recommendation, Cranston williams,
secretary-manager of the body, said.
The directors and officers, who opened
the two-day meeting yesterday, decided
to hold the next annual convention Of
the association at Asheville, N c., June
30. July and 2. The date for the
annual S. N. p. A. golf tournament
was set for July 1, with Walter H.
Slavery. New York, honorary life mem
Der, as chairman.
John S. Parks. Southwest Times
Record. Fort Smith. Ark, president Of
the association, presided over the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
WOMAN DIES IN CRASH.

FRANKFORT, Ind, January 81 [P)-
Mrs. Harold Howard was killed and her
husband, vice president of the Martini
Parry Co. of Indianapolis. was seriously
injured yesterday when their automo-
bile was struck BY a train near Colfax,
Ind, southwest of here. The couple
was driving to Chicago to attend the
automobile how.
Howard came to Indianapolis several
months ago from York, Pa. He for
merly was advertising manager of a
wire wheel corporation at Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Slip Cover Sets
Made to Order

Warp Print Cretonne
Sets for three-piece suites,
with five separate cush-
IONS $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

by now. But for the benefit of the
great army that hasn't been able to
get in to see the picture, it might be
well to say that this fable concerns
"Bilgeis" love for a poor girl named
"Looloo," who plays him sad trick by
suddenly becoming rich. Life on a
coal barge with a rich wife would never
do, "Bilge" decides. So there is a fight
and then eventually peace, in the form
of trust fund which settles 'Looloo's''
money on her 'maybe-perhaps' first
born, and gives Jack another chance
to grin before the picture is over.
The "Hallelujah" episode, which is
tucked into the middle Of this, is quite
as good as it was advertised to be.
Beside the ingenuously satisfying Mr..
Oakie, there is a newcomer in the
comely Polly Walker, and an old-tiner
in Ethel Clayton. After the feature
picture there is a news reel and some
very pretty glimpses Of sunny Spain.
r M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
COLUMBIA 4it.s r viewing g a., ;,

49, ph LA Love Parade" which
The Love swings into its sec
Parade" opd week at the
Columbia, it is not hard to see why
several magazines, and forecasts, OH
cial and otherwise, are setting up
Maurice Chevalier, the Frenchman, as
candidate for the biggest male success
in the films for 1880.
This intriguing chap, with his big
smile, his Frenchy way of speaking
English, and his joyous songs, is work.
ing his way into the hearts of Ameri-
can audiences in the bigger and bet
ter" fashion AS the scapegrace mad
cap military attache of the Sylvanian
legation at Paris, he gets involved into
so many affairs with the ladies OF
Paris that he is sent home to make a
personal report to his queen-and what
report he makes!-enough to sweep
the queen of her regal pedestal into
the arms of love.
The story interest here has a quick
pickup as the prince-consort is rele-
gated to the role of "Mr. Queen"
ordered about. and queened into his
place by the Queen, jeanette MacDon-
aid, who is very lovely, and possesses
a voice admirably adapted to the
screen. Then the prince turns, pro-
vides some wholly satisfying twists to
the plot and gives the Frenchman de-
lightful opportunity at a public opera,
where he achieves his great success.
The photography is well done, with
brilliant shots of the Kingdom of Syl-
vania, its high-ceilinged palace, massive
gateways, regal stairways, and the
marching household guard. The rous-
ing song of the marching guard is one
of the best of the show. The theme
song-it it can be so designated-"Th
Love Parade" now well known through
its popularity, is appealingly presented
by Chevalier. Lupino Lane, that loose
jointed acrobat. who has been making
them laugh for years in the short films,
gets his big opportunity as servant to
the prince, and strikes the biggest hit
of the career. Lillian Roth, the Queens
maid. plays with him through several
delightful comedy scenes, particularly
Lets Be Common" laugh riot.
There are also an entertaining short
film of Hollywood celebrities, presented
in a broadcasting studio station STAR"
and current news reel, to complete an
excellent program. H. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Belgian Linen Sets, for
three-piece suites, with
tn e f1Ve separate cush-
IONS $Z4.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
88c ca.

Handmade Dresses
Drawer Leggings
Nursery Blankets
Silk Caps
Hemstitched Sheets
Hand.embroidered
Pilloweases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Children's Flannel
cite Pajanas, 88c

Figured and Striped Pajamas, with drop
seats and frog trimming. Sizes 2 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
2 for 88c

17x1S Rubber Pads
Kleinert's Rubber
Diapers
Flannelette Gertrudes
17x3O-in. Pads
Flannelette Wrappers
Boomers, sizes 2 20 IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

q 10. III V..-ts ~
Es0 & KEYSTONE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

$50 3. kEIEIDNE.
Five-room single electricity ana Nel4'
c.Ssrc.S sa5Sse; S ap5gr INC L. 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Clothing

HTAVY osercopf. excellent condition: suit
Aols for chauffeur. wa. OTIS.
Sal CoAT-Good condition. also dress.
SEink-Arms HcteL Apt. 1903. Ii. ASST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

IOWA. E. s05-4-Toom. modern double;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
West
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

6 RMS. to a side semi-mod. double; close
10 Wash. st. (eastl; paved st. and alley
exchange for small single or double south
DR. 2432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Houses for Rent

GALE. n. 2sS7-7 rooms. mod. except fur
mace garage. Mr.. Tompklns. II. 0o5s.
GALE. N. f4os-Brookside PIX. mod. e-rm-
double. gar. water pd Hu. 58i4-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Machinery and Tools

LARGE assortment of iron working ma
cbinerv. consisting of lathes. shapers,
planners. punch presses, electric spot
welder and motors, drills. grinders, line
shaftinp. pulleys betting. hangers small
tools and 1-25 horse power steam engine
Office equipment. Can be seen at 1873 W.
29th St. DR.. 6l60. Cash or terms.
REBUILT automatic water systems, $500
and up.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
1925 E. Wash. st. 1r. 1ll5l:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

1AMILTON. n. i42i-e-room, modern
double. rararc va 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

"a BhLLE. n. l34I-CozY 3-ToVm u94UlV5
water paid. only $3.50. wa l652-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

HARRIS. s.. rs rooms complete. bath.
no furnace. garage. wash HiRh. BE. 0ls6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
PRICES OF FISH WEAK; MAY BE
 LOWER MONDAY
Halibut Sells for 9 and , Cents and Salmon Is
 Lacking in Strength

Fish prices were weak today, with indications of further weak ness Monday Halibut was depressed by quotations from Prince Rupert where sales were made for figures as low as cents and 4 cents a pound. Two boat loads were sold here today for g cents and 5 cents a pound.
 According to salmon buyers, there is great probability that salmon prices will be lowered Monday. It is predicted that buying prices for salmon on the grounds will be IA cents, ' cents and cents, and 25 cents each for silvers.
 The Addington, Capt. Ole Sevold, brought $500 pounds of halibut, and the Fort, Capt. Ole Brensdal, 1000 pounds of halibut. Both loads were bought by the New England Fish Company, and cents.
 Salmon receipts were 10000 pounds from the Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg; 10000 pounds from the Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy; 1,4O0 pounds from the T3380, Capt. John Pademeister; 700 pounds from the T1464, Capt. Chris Nelson, all for the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and $500 pounds from the T 3768, Capt. John Young, for the San Juan Fish and Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
ALASKA TAXES l. M ANY SOUTH;
 L0ADSSALM0N
Steamship Calls Here on Voyage from Seward
 to Seattle

With a list of 129 passengers, 10 of whom were booked for Juneau, the steamship Alaska from Sewat arrievd here at noon on her way to Seattle. Included among those making the voyage to the States were Judge c. H. Clegg of Fair banks and Mrs. Clegg.
 Passengers who disembarked at
 Juneau were F. s. Dickinson, J. Bjork, J. T. Hill, c. w. Overturf,
 Rev. Helen L Byrnes, B. Langen- field, Ben Saltwater, c. F. Rhind, G. Mekad and F. E. Pratt.
 Passengers who boarded the ves- sel here for ports to the south were: c. E. Morgan for Ketchikan. Mrs. Dorothea Kittewant, Mrs. Ada Hulse, Mrs. c. c. Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Flora A. Gidden, ID. c. Gidden, L. E. Iverson, J. c. Dort, Tony Ramanoff, Tom s. Orton, Alexander Rosie and Eli Axaloff for Seattle.
 The Alaska picked up 1000 cases ot salmon at Port Althorp. She stayed here about three hours, and then shifted across G stine u Channel to load canned salnion at the wharf of the Douglas Island Packing Company for an hour, after which she proceeded south.