davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
Washington's
Miniature Golf Courses
LILLIIPUTEAN
GOLF COURSE
14th and Chaplin SITS. N. w.

Because of its natural hazards, shaded by
trees and lying on a rolling hill, it will afford
you much pleasure and help you perfect your
game.
If you have jaded appetite, lack ambition
in the morning, try our course before break
fast, as we are open from a. m. to q. m.
Special attention to ladies wishing to im-
prove their score will be given by Mr.. Ludwig,
who is at the course at all times.
Restaurant with moderate prices in COM
junction with course.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

It was apparent that the Vene-
tian was not trying to bowl over
Lewis. He seemed content to help
him out OF his distress. Sparring
partners who can stand the
punching gaff against him are q
scarcity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
ADELPHITES ANXIOUS
international Newesreel Photo

The Adelphite tosSers are anxi-
Gus to arrange games with senior
teams. Can Columbia ASe2.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Carnera had Lewis grCCgy in
the very first round Of their
twO-round Sparring match. In
fact, only Q few blows were
landed by the Italian, who has
knocked out II straight Op-
pOnents in this country, before
Lewis was seen to tOtter back
ON his heels, his head dizzy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
CARNERA NEARS
PEAK,OF FORM

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
l4.-Primo Camera, 265.pound
Man Mountain Of Italy, punches
hard enough to topple over any
human being. That was the con-
clusion reached by q gathering of
500 boxing fans and curious per
sons after watching the Ambling
Alp in his workout here for his
10-round bout with George God
frey, Leiperville giant, at Phila.
delphia. June %.
His club-like fists encased in a.
ounce gloves and without any ex-
ira incentive for trying to show
how "paralyZing" he really
punches, the big muscle man from
Italy. Staggered-yeS, knocked
groggy-ack Lewis, q 2OO-pound
sparring partner hailing from
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
YANKEES WOULD PLAY

Yankee Pewees have the use
of the Plaza diamond Sundays
from l to o'clock and would
like to arrange games. Call
Franklin 6441-M.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
SHORE
T..
IN JUNIOR
FINALS

A trip to Richmond with all ex-
penses paid will be the hard lot
visited on Jock Mclean and Oil
bert Hunt for being the winner
and runner.up in the boys divi-
sion of the District Of Columbia
tennis tournament held at the
Rock Greek courts during the past
week.
Jock Mclean retained the
championship he won last year
by swamping Gilbert Hunt, East
ern High ace, SO, SO. Jock out.
classed his opponent throughout
the match in SteadineSS, speed ana
eeneralship, forcing Hunt to play
to his game. Hunt double-tatlteo
frequently. .
Frank Shore blasted Anthony
Latona, q dangerous contender
out of his path. go, 8-6. to reacn
the Junior finals. with Clyde
Smith. of Central, winning over
Joe Doyle, Of Western. 3.6. 81.
SO, to face Shore for the title. The
two finalists will represent wash
inRton in the Middle Atlantic boys
and junior play at Richmond next
week. ,
The Junior finals will be played
Sunday at 3 o'clock with Shore
picked to keep his two-year-old
itInior title.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14
MARK FLANAGAN
FORCESPERK|NS

Garden City, L. l., June IA
For about six holes in the second
round Of the annual Long Island
amateur golf championship az
Cherry Valley yesterday it ap-
peared aS though T. Philip Per
kin's run Of victories in the met
ropolitan district was nearing its
end.
At that particular point In his
match against Mark Flanagan he
was 2 down and lucky not to be
3 down, for Flanagan had the
fifth hole almost won, only to toss
his opponent a totally unexpected
half.
But after passing the sixth
Perkins began to play the kind
Of golf expected Of q former Brit
ish amateur champion. Two un-
der As for the next nine holes,
Phil won six Of them to eliminate
Flanagan at the fifteenth, + and
5.
Out
Flanagan. 3ll56 6S4S S-3S
Flanagan, 1 up.
In te
Psrkins. 6+4A33
F19naEah,. $50
Perkins winA and = -
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Have you Seen the UsED CAR list
ings In todAV's TInAeo Classified Adss
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Whatever may be uncertain In
this world, one thing is certain
no Washingtonian will win q title
in the Maryland State singles ana
doubles championship because
they have all been relegated to
the ignoble status Of also rams; ;;
Bob Considine. Dooley Mitchell
and Federico Sendel. adopted
Washingtonian, all found their
masters day before yesterday. and
Mitchell and ConSidine ran into
a cyclone, or q express or some
thing yesterday in the persons Of
AlmquiSt and Lockwood and drop
ped their doubles chances. 60.
60.
MontroSe netmen handed the
Potomac squad a 6-3 walloplng
yesterday in a Snappy Public
Parks League battle. All the
matches were well played.
Monument at Rock Greek,
Henry at Montrose and Potomac
at Burroughs at 2 o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Josephine Dunham found
Louise Omwake a tough foe,
bat triumphed 6-3, 81, In the
WOmen's District League sin
giles tournament at Rock
Creek yesterday. Ruth Mar.
timex, Frances Walker, ana
Sarah Moore won handily.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Pa" RSap Malicious Royal MaH'Esr ssrajsvO Rollins
BET-wHSKERY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-14

Howell was not the i'm
pressive players in the finals
he was in previous matches.
His stamina and strength
seemed on the wane, but he
always was there in the
pinch to come back with an
amazing recovery whenever
ne was in trouble.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Hoy por la manana han sido
puestas a la venta, en- esta ciu-
dad, las licencias de autom6vi-
les para ell ano 1881.
Todos los duenos de autom6-
vii que no tengan su licencia
para ell dfa Is de enero seran
arrestados.
Sc ha mandado desde ITALIA
hassee, para este condado, un
cargamento de 10000 licencias.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
Ell FRACASO E
SOCIALISM,
Por George Bernard ShaW

Que distintamente me imagi-
no como me hubiera sentido a
los setenta y cinco amos de edad
de haber vivido, cristiano vieio,
en- ell ano de $50 de la Era Girls
tiana, como me siento ahora, So
cialista viejo que soy. Miembro
de una secta perseguida y Will
pendiada, habria llegado al $50
para yer I'm Emperador Roma
no convertirse al Cristianismo,
cosa que habria sido impossible
durante mi juventud. Ne habria
dicho: 80 impossible ha sucedi-
do; he aquf a Cristo t~riunfante.
Y sin embargo, la situaci6n no
ha cambiado en- 10 mfnimo."
Poca diferencia habria nota-
do, en- $50, entire Constantine Y
Diocleciano Y mucho mas poca
entire Jupiter y ell Cristo que 20
habfa predicado a los romanos.
Me habrfa visto obligado a lie
gar a la conclusion de que, como
dijera mas tarde un famoso
frances, mentras mas cambian
las cosas mas contindan siendo
las mismas.
Que bien me acuerdo de los
cuando predicaba yo
ell socialismo en- las esquinas
de las GALES explicando las VEN
tajas de tener un Primer Minis
tro socialiSta y un Secretario de
Hacienda del miSmo credo poll
tico-social. Pues bien, he aqui
que tenemos I'm Primer socia-
lista, y no puedo menos que SEN
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

En- ell local de la compania
Palma Celia Ice Co. Sc presento
anoche un hombre, herido en- la
cabeza, pidiendo sc avisara a la
policfa. por haber sido atacado.
herido y robado por I'm hombre
que salt6 sobre su autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Los Muchachos Exploradores
cOmenzaran manana su campa-
ma para recabar fondos.
En- las 32 tropas de los explo-
radores figuran 708 muchachos.
al frente de los grupos recau-
dadores figuran Leroy Allen,
w. L. Quinlan, James Wall, Jo-
Sc Franco y Leslie Blank.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

tara servicio bajo la direction
del teniente Nepper.
Otros cambios anunci6 aver Ell
jefe de policfa, C. L. Knight.
Ell vigilante electricista H. E.
Davenport ha sido pasado al ser
vicio de detectives, y hara COM
pania a D. D. Stephens.
Ell detective j. H. Dunn Sc
quedara en- la oficina y ell detec-
tive Blanton prestara servicio
especial en- companfa del detec-
tive Wilson.
Otro sargento puesto en- la lis
ia de pensionado, R. T. St.John,
ha sido sustituido por ell agente
d. B. Wilson.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

tirme como me hubiera sentido
siendo cristiano del Siglo ~.
Mucho me temo encontrarme
con alguno de los que me escu-
charon hace amos y que me pre-
gunte: "GQue venatjas hemos sa
cado del cambio? IEn que he
mos mejorado? iCuantas de las
cosas maravillosas que Vd. dijo
iban a suceder han sucedido?"
Y yo me verfa obligado a res
ponder que aqui no ha pasado
NADIA. Y obligado me veo a pre-
guntarme cual sera ell remedio
para este descorazonamiento Y
esta desilusi0n de que somos pre-
sd los socialistas y s%inceros. Ell
programa laborista Construct
vo necesita de un gobierno acti-
vo que proceda a manejar los
negocios del Estado rapidamen-
te. Pero, desgraciadamente Ia
p~arlamentaria con que
Sc cuenta es admirable para sus
fines que ne son otros que impe-
dir que Sc haga cosa alguna.
La maquina parlamentaria Sc
ha perfeccionado de tai mode
que no hace otra cosa que labor
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
CONFERENCIA DE SALUD
PUBLICA

A la conferencia de salud p1-
blica del estado, que Sc vertical
pa en- Jacksonville, asistiran ell
DR.. H. Mason Smith, presiden-
te del comit6 de salud pdblica, y
ell DR.. Charles w. Bartlett, je-
fe de sandal de Tampa.
Ambos disertaran sobre asun
tos de verdadero intdn6s para
los residences de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
COMENzO SUS SESIONES
Ell CONGRESO II

Washington, Die. Hoy
Sc reuni6 ell congreso II, en- su
primera session. No obstante los
esfuerzos para reconciliar las
facciones p~oliticas, los senado
res y representatives tienen an
tie 81 una GAIA de Pandora. To-
dos los liders Sc han undo al
p~residente en- ell deseo de que
esta legislature, que termina-
"a ell dia 4 de MARIO, pase to-
das las leyes que Sc conside :
rem titles para remediar la
grave crisis. Todos temen las
cosecuencias de que ell congre-
so 72 pueda verse obligado a
celebrar una legislature extra
ordinaria.
El senador democratic Ro-
binson conference aver con ell
p~residente Hoover, convinien-
do ambos en- un programa ia
vorable a los millones de hom-
bres sin trabajo.
Dices eque los comunistas es-
tan organizando una demostra
ci6n frente a Capitol Hill.
Para manana estara listo ell
mensaje del presidente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
MADRE JONES HA PERDI-
DO Ell C~ONOCIMIENTO

Wash, Die. 1.-Madre Jones,
la abnegada mujer que durante
los meiores amos de su vida lu-
chara sin descanso EN- favor de
los trabajadores, ha perdido Ell
conocimiento y Sc encuentra
mas debil que aver. BESIDE hace
varios dias la celebre americana
esta moribunda en- su casa de
los alrededores de Maryland.
Tiene mas de Glen amos de e.
dad.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

de policia para bien de los CAPT.
talistas, va que les evita toda ella
Sc de in~terferencia y deja. en- sus
manos los destinos econ6micos
del pueblo. He aqui como ell par
lido laborista tiene que produ-
cir con esta maquina-el Parla-
mento-los resultados que ella
tiene por objeto impedir; este
es, poner la industrial bajo ell
control pdblico y hacer supre-
ma a la comunidad.
He aqui ell secreto de la desi-
fusion del Proleta~iado. Nj.
Mac Donald esta atado a la ma
quina y c~ualquier otro Primer
Ministro Sc veria en- el mismo
predicamento. La unica cOsa que
ell partido laborista puede hacer
dentro de las circunstancias es
estatuir una ley de reforma. Ra-
70 es Ell ingles que no pone ell
critic en- Ell cieIo cuando Sc habla
de la ley de refo-mas, siempre
desconfiado y cuidadoso de que
dicha legislation no vaya a afec
tar sus ~intereses particulars.
(ContinWard.)
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

La Association Civica Musi-
cal continua sus trabajos de or
ganizacion. FL proposito de es-
ia colectividad es traer a Tam
pa artistas y m1sicos de repu-
taci6n nacional y mundial.
Tratase de adquirir 1000 miem
bros y que cada uno pague una
Quota annual de SIS.
Han venido dirigiendo los ira
bajos de organization la Sra.
Nella A. Crandall y Mr.. Fran
els Sack.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana. AL
go de frfo para hoy. Maxima
temperature aver, 70 grades;
minima, so.
Marea alta a las 11:31 a. m.
y 1923 p. m. marea baja a las
5:O6 a. m. y ass p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
DOS SACERDOTES LIBER.
TADOS

Hankow, China, Die. dos
sacerdotes i~rlandeses, los padres
Laffan y j. Lineham, que fue-
ron capturados por los bandit
dos ell dia 25 de abril, cuando
fuera tornado ell pueblo de Sien-
taochen, fueron libertados aver
y hoy Sc encuentran abordo de
I'm canonero ingl6s, en- ell rio
Yangtae.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
nalado ell entierro de Carmelo
Grizzaffi, de 85 amos, que aver
falleciera en- SUI domicilio, ca
lie 81 No. 1882.
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- ell cementerio de Myr-
tie Hill.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Cuando los empleados LA :
maron por telefono a la ofici-
ma del sheriff, ell hombre subi6
a su autom6vil, desaparecien-
do sin dejar las senas de su do
micilio.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01

Para sustituir al sargento
Frank Gregory, retirado por en-
fermedad, Sc nombro aver al vi
gilante Fred J. Bryant, q. pres
La gaceta., 1930-12-01
ROYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-

De orden del Sr. Presidente CT
to a todos los miembros de esta
sociedad para la junta general
que tendra lugar hoy lunes 1 de
diciembre a las 8 p. M, en- ell lu-
gar de costumbre.
j.. C0t0,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-12-01


Sc denunci6 aver a La policia
la desaparici6n de su domicilio,
avenida South Oregon 81512,
del Sr. Milton Wade de 80 amos,
un visitante llegado del estado
de Maine.
Los amigos del joven Green
que este ha sido victima de un
accidente o de algunos crimina-
les.
Els un homhre de 6 pies de es-
tatura y pesa 165 libras.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

WANTED to buy Clean cotton rags
will pay five cents per pound. Gateway -
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

Old papers for sale at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28
WALKED THE TRACK

Unable to ride on the freight
train leaving here yesterday morn
ing owing to the ruling forbidding
women this privilege, Mrs. Nellie
Neal LaWing motored out to
Mile last evening and from that
point set out afoot, in the semi
darkness and walking the ties,
for her Lake Kenai lodge, at Law
ing. The local trophy room has
been closed and all trophies sent
out to Lawing to adorn the lodge
during the tourist season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

Attorney L. V. Ray left Seward
on the steamer Alaska with San
Francisco as his destination where
he will present a case To high
court. Prior to leaving Seattle Mr..
Ray will spend a few days with
his family who are all residing
there. From San Francisco Mr..
Ray will 60 East, returning North
in June
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the copartnership hereto
fore existing between Hans Sever
sen and John Bailey engaged in
business at Roadhouse Portage,
in the Hanna Precinct. Third
Division, Territory of Alaska, un-
der the firm name and style of
Seversen & Bailey, has been dis
solved by mutual consent, and
that said Hans Seversen has pur-
chased all of the interest Of said
John Bailey in the copartnership
business and assets, including
Il" accounts receivable. Said CO.
.tnership terminated on Feb
AIRY IS, 1880.
Signed this 23rd day of April,
1890. Hans Seversen, John Bailey.
1st pub. Apr %, last July %, 80
Old papers for sale at Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28
PORT OF MISSING MEN

An inquiry has been received
concerning Mr. Harris who was
foreman for Beach and Leedy on
Saturday Creek, in 1901 Anyone
having any information regarding
Mr.. Harris will kindly commune
cate with the governors office at
Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

Seldovia -pouno passengers Sat
urday on the S. S. Redondo in
Guided Axel Jensen, L. L. Trim
bic and C. A. Shonacher
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

Mitchell & Ward, proprietors of
the popular gentlemen's resort,
the M & W. Club bought the en-
tire stock of tobaccos, etc, from
the GilliSpie card room.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

Assistant U. S. District Attor-
ney f. r. Harwood left the city
Saturday for Valdez to attend
the May 5 term Of the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-28

Dr.. R. M. scruby, dentist, depart
ed Saturday on the 5. s. Alaska
for Latouche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
YOUNG CURRY HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Robert J. Curry, Jr., young grand sen of MT. and Mrs Willis E.. Now ell of Juneau, received painful minor cuts yesterday afternoon on Glacier Highway, when an automo- bile driven by Miss Venetia Pugh. With whom he was riding, was struck by an Essex coupe belong to Mitchell Rocovich and driven by Sam Nelson.
 The accident occurred on the hill on the town side of Aux Lake which leads to the Pederson Dairy flats. Nelson was coming toward town while the Stakeholder which Miss Pugh was driving had just come to stop along the highway. Nelson, according to several witnesses, was travelling at rapid rate and failed in his attempts to avoid striking the parked car.
 Young Curry received cuts on the forehead and face and or one leg, but was not badly hurt. His in- Juries were minor and he is feeling well today. Both cars were badly smashed in front, while the wind shield of both were broken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
CLARK HOLDS
 FINAL M FEET,
 SCOUT HEADS
Seattle Executive and Troop Leaders Convene Saturday Evening

Many ideas new to the Scouting movement in Alaska. but used suc- cessfully in the States, were dis cussed Saturday evening at a meet ing of local scoutmasters and as sistants with Harris G. Clark, Seat tie Field Executive, who had charge
 of the Eagle River encampment , this year.
 New ub-organizations within the scout troops. ways and means of promoting interest in the Scout work, and numerous winter activi- ties were brought before the meet ing.
 No definite action was taken on the matters, but they will be placed before the Scout Council, consid- cred by scout leaders, and many of them will probably be set in work ing order when MT. Clark returns here on a service trip next Mo- vember, according to his present expectations.
 MT. Clark is leaving today on the Admiral Rogers for a brief visit in Skagway. He will take an early steamer south and upon his ar rival in Seattle immediately will participate in summer camps of Seattle scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
345,0OO Textile Workers
 In LAO Southern Mills

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 23.- TeHtile mills of seven southern states employ approximately 345, ,OOO persons in LAO plants, a survey just completed by representatives Of the American Federation of La bor shows.
 Tlaes figures were obtained from states where the general organiza- tion campaign is now in progress. North Carolina had the greatest number of mills and employees of the states visited. Others were Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.
 Mills in these states have about 20,0O0,000 spindles, 353,00o looms 60,279 knitting machines and 5000 braiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
ABSENT MONARCHS IRE IGNORED
 BY GAY RECEPTION AT CAPITAL
By SUE MCNAMARA "A. F. Staff Writcr)

WASHINGTON, June 23.-CoIor brilliancy and gaiety mark Wash ingtoli affair in honor of som ruler overseas.
 In this way the guests bridge thc chasm between themselves and thc distinguished absentee. Thus it was at the reception giv- en by the Spanish ambassador and Madame de Padilla in celebration of the forty-fourth birthday ol King Alfonso of Spain. Sparkling jewels, lace gowns, vivic silkens shawls and swaying fam of the women guests matched the glistening decorations and gold ep- aulets of the men.
 Peonies and flags decked the om- bassy, white stone mansion for merly owned by Mrs. John B. Hen uerson, once offered by her to ths U. s, government as home fol the president.
 Though emnellished with large lfans, chiffon handkerchiefs ane earrings, white is outranking ever the delicate pastel shades for eve ming wear among the prominent women of the European and Latin American contingents who help sci the styles for Washington. | Madame Lucrezia Bori, Spanish soloist of the Metropolitan Opera company, who came from New York for the Kings birthday party wore white chiffon with gracefully draped skirt with a diamond orna- ment.
 An immense white chiffon hand kerchief hung from her finger tip, as she sang
 i Occasionally she airily lifted it te her lips and it floated through the air like 'a small white cloud
 Rosa de Padilla, young daughter of .the host, achieved most pic turesque effect with her long, close fitting white satin dress and hel black hair brushed straight back from her forehead and coiled in g small knot at the back
 She wore a striking necklace com posed of large links of white jade and a ring of black onyx. ! Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was, as
 usual, the center of an animated group. When some one admired hel gown, Mrs. Longworth, like little girl at a party, obligingly stepped
 to the middle of the room and helc
 out her full, paneled skirt on eithel
 side.
 In corner James J. Davis, Sec Iretary of Labor, and newly nomi. mated candidate for the Senate
 from Pennsylvania, and Dr. En-
 rique Olaya, recently elected Presi-
 dent of Colombia, beamed upor each other with the mutual con.
 grRtulations of two men who havt
 won.
 l The party was friendly, informal The King of Spain, though 50 fal away, was tn erecipient of many \ warming thought waves of Happy Birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
ALEXANDER BOY DIES
 IN JUNEAU HOSPITAL

Joey Alexander, Swear old son of George Alexander of Tenakee died at pm. today at St. Anns hospital from tubercular peritonitis !. He was brought to Juneau late Saturday evening on the seaplane Iaku, pilot R. E. Ellis, and was rushed to St. Aiifl's hospital. By the time he arrived here, however he was beyond successful medical aid
 The case is being handled by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
LARGE AMOUNT OF SALMON IS
 BROUGHT HERE
Many Boats in Saturday. . Sunday and Today with
 Il5,200 Pounds

In spite of reports that the king salmon run is on the decline in this vicinity, 115,20O pounds of the fish were brought here Satur , day, Sunday and today. This is the largest amount of salmon un- loaded here in any weekend per iod this year, if not in the history Of the Juneau Cold Storage.
 Increasingly large numbers of echoes are brought in each week by the pickup boat and trollers. Between 150 and 200 silvers were unloaded since Saturday morning.
 Following are list of the boats which brought in king salmon, the amounts, and the buyers:
 Melchior, Armstrong, Dessau' Fern, Capt John Lowell, 14OO0; T3768, Capt. James Young, 40oO and 125 echoes; Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens, 4,00O kings and some CO., hoes; Erma, Capt Ed Doyle, 2,000. ] San Juan: Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, 4,500; Waseca, Willis Pack ling Company DoaS, 16.000: Diana, Capt. Kallio, 13,OOo; Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg, 1000.
 Marlyn: Magnolia, Capt. Nord- ness, 30000; Elfin, Capt. Ernest Samson, 5000; Hazel, Capt. Frank Shorty, 5000.
 New England: Alaskan, Capt George Jones, 1000. New England also purchased 6,700 pounds of halibut from the Tern, Capt. An drew Rosnes, this morning, at 10 and 6h cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
ADMIRAL ROGERS IS
 IN PORT FROM SOUTH

s. s. Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. K Gilje, arrived in port from the south at :45 o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers for Juneau:
 E A. Sherman, Mrs. F. Freeman, H A. Campin, Henlen E. Wentworth J. E. Boyle, w. B. Heisel, Joseph Babel, L. R. Boardman, R. V. Har- ris, Jr., Robert G. Harris and five third class.
 She is scheduled to leave for the Triangle Tour at 6:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
VIRGINIA " TAKES SHOCKS

After bringing in tow of spruce and hemlock logs from the Rake camp of the Sawyer-Reynolds Log ging Company, the Virginia w., Capt. Matt Nordness, left last night with a load of box shocks for the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation plant at Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
NEW HUDSON SEDAN
 COMES FOR WILSON

The first of the new 1880 Hud- son sedans to reach Juneau ar rived on the Dorothy Alexander Sunday It was purchased by Mall colm Wilson through the McCaul Garage
 With an eight-in-linc motor, the new Hudson will develop 82 horse power. It is g five-passenger au tomobile and is finished in a two tone brown and black.