davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
sITuATIONs-DOMEsTIC.


COOK, colored, neat, good horsepower, days
work OF part time; splendid waitress, moth
er'S helper; reference. Decatur 24l9.
COOK for cafeteria, day or part-time work.
Phone North 1913.
COOK. general 5hcSHsewOrk or days wanted.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by expert
enced woman; city references; will stay
nights; no laundry. 100 9th st. NV.
GENERAL, HOUSEWORK or work of any
kind. by country woman. 1886 9Th SC. NV.
GIRL nice. neat. wants job as chambermaid,
GIRL wants Job as general houseworker or
part time. Col. 6l96-W. l745 Kalorama I'd.
GIRL, colored, wishes general homework;
city references. Gail 9I3 Greens court NV.
GIRL white. wishes work. clean house or
care for child; no cooking and home nights.
Call North l0258.
GIRL, colored, from Virginia, wants, work,
plain eookinE, helper os or purse; VIII stay
1868.
LAUNDRESs, reliable, wants family or sin
gle washes to take home. 1852 New Jersey
ave. NV. District 65i4.
WOMAN reliable colored, wants housework
or place as chambermaid; city reference.
Phone Potomac 1888.
WOMAN. .colored, wishes morning work as
maid; no Sundays; good, reliable. Call after
z, Atlantic 1857. AIS Hayes ne.
WOMAN, colored, experienced cook, general
full laundress; work part time, day, week.
Decatur 3242
WOMAN, colored, wants a half-time place,
hours from to 4. 1888 Georgia ave. NV.
WOMAN, colored,. good cook. wishes house
preciated; 50 weekly. Telephone Atlantic 0807.
or work Of any kind. Adams SSS4-w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
sITUATIoNs-wOMEN.

lCOntinued.D
NURSE ATTENDANT for adult; experienced
and good reference; reduced salary. Dis
trict 1897.
SECRETARY : STENOGRAPHER, university
trained, desires position; highest Of references
furnished. Address Box 321-R. Star office.
SOUTHERN LADY of refinement desires po-
sition as companion. Telephone Lincoln
6476
STENOGRAPHER and typist, experienced;
temporary or permanent. Call Lincoln 0082.
STUDENT WRITER wishes tipping at home;
familiar with medical and scientific terms;
best work; lowest rates. Room Ill, Ebbitt
Hotel 30s
WIDOW, with child, wants clerical work;
five months experience u. s. Chamber Com
merce in mailing room. experienced also In
sales work and alteration on coats and
dresses. Met. 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OO0AANE10o OAAORA OENAAAESs
FOR sALE-REsTAURANT LUNCH ROOM,
long established. on a good paying basis;
centrally located. Metropolitan 1929. 81
GROCERY and meat market for sale; splen-
did business, cheap rent. owner must leave
city. Address Box 489-E, Star once. 80"
ROOMING HOUSES rooms, 2 baths, in
good section; gross, S400 month; price.
s1.5O0. Goldsmith Sales Corp, 918 New
GROCERY, with good living quarters; $40o
weekly business; $500 cash. Goldsmith
Sales Corp. 9i8 New York ave.
ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once; will pay
cash IL price is reasonable. Address Box
3l1-R, Star office. IL
TEA ROOM AND BOOMING HOUSE, fully
equipped; excellent opportunity for lady: rent
reasonable. Address BOX 95-E. Star ONCE.
FOR SALE = Grocery, tobacco and candy
store; rent SIS, s2S; Ala Mass. ave. NV. Teie-
LUNCH ROOM with soda fountain and Is
rooms above; rent from rooms more than
pays whole rent; safe opportunity; price,
$1,000. Address Box 3i5-R, Star once.
GACOLINE, accessories, batteries; large cor
ner station in NV; long-established busi-
ness, long lease; fully equipped; price, $4,000.
Address Box 1-H, Star ONCE.
IN ORDER TO START the new year free
from debt, will sacrifice $1,000 worth of
stock in Hickman-Bryant Corp. Weather
Lox" for $3.50. Address Box 305-R, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(GA.AL.L

BEDpING OF all kinds renovated ane steril-
nf f com ssrTi s snG low ssssur Eas s
CARPENTER-Repeir Dorches, partitions.
floors, book shelving cabinets odd Jobs;
reliable. j. Rowell' 1913 Mass. ave. Met.
CARPENTER, lobber porches inclosed, re-
paired, gen. repair work, au-metal weather
TAYLOR NV. Adams 1924.
work, remodeling. J. z. G1LLIS, West 3l31.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and re-
Johnson So pt isss ifvins 6C sSl7
CHAIR CANEING..eeSO,rUc,ha Porch! rockers OGSaI
stering. Armstrong, 1895 10th NV. Met. 2062.
ELECTRIC WIRING and fixtures, six rooms.
hall: bath, low as $50; Get my estimate.
penter, 1851 4th ne. North oss5. 80.
ELECTRICAL WIRING-ssr rooms pms
sS9R: $50 ADAMS saS g4 ssS sor .4
FXPFRT floor fnishing, scraping, wax:
Serene as ns ave- s.i n% Nat 1885, FSui
FLOOR SURFACING, refnishing, old or new;
reas.; guar. New, dustless MACHINES ]. T.
Folk, 1857 Sherrier pl. NV. CleY. 0528.
FLOORS scRAPED AND FINISHED;
NASH FLOOR CO. lois goth St Yves. 1911:
HEATING & PLUMBING.
You will be deprived of heat only two
hours in discarding old plant and installing
American Radiator heating.
interest. Complete heating plants installed;
entire satisfaction guaranteed; No JOB too
big or small. Give US q trial. Budget Plumb
ing & Heating Co. Lincoln l03l7.
KEVS-Duplieate keys. IS cents made
-, while you wait Turner q CLARK.
l22lA New York ave. NV. Met. 3o05.
PAPERING & PAINTING.
No cash necessary, First payment to, start
papered. 81 up. Interior and exterior paint:
ing at lowest prices. Pure lead and oil used
trio wiring. build garages. store fronts. porch
enclosures, carpentry, cementing, stucco work
Home Decorators, ioos 9TH st. NV, Metro
polttan 0S54
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Rooms papered, So and up: interior and ex-
terror painting; all work guaranteed est
mates submitted Earle Jordan. Lincoln 5765.
PAPERING ES0mS Sl: IS up; alsk Row
White. 1924 Gales ST. ne. Atlantic 1852.
PAPERHANGING R R SIS u DaOs s.tS.
mate furnished: work guaranteed. A. T.
George. 2l29 18th st. NV. Apt. 3 Dec. 4l49.
ROOFING. beating. furnace and Ia.
prices, best work. salus Roof. Co, No. 1914.
In MI INSbCAAhb' obohSAASt boAAAS-
N.Y. AANO ing. furnace cleaning, re-
pairing; reasonable Ajax Roofing Co., No.
UPHOLSTERINq-HaVe your work done
now while we're not busy. Special prices.
Standard Uph. Co. 400 18th NV. Nat. 1909.
Window Shades. 8OcooMS.Ssdftsy Of Ssn :iSo
Hartshorn waterproof. cleanabie shade cloth
ON YOUR ROLLERS. any size up to SO
inches feet Larger shades proportion
ately priced. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP, 1918
Eye st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
LAST CALL
Many Others.
COME TO uaEp-cAR DEPT.

COME 10 USED-CAR DEPT.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS,
1901 18th St. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

ESTIMATOR, take charge Of upholstery,
drapery, slip cover shop; applications con-
fdential; state experience. Address BOX
3lO-R. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

FOR SALE OR LEASE.
Suburban Chicken Dinner Farm
Established, going concern. Money
making proposition. VIII consider SELL
ing or leasing all or part of 100 acres
and fully equipped and furnished hotel.
Beautiful, high location. Large frontage
on Colesville Pike.
This is an excellent property and is
not being offered for sale due to poor
business.
TO an experienced party in the above
business. no better opportunity for q
money-making proposition can be had
Cali Mr.. schirmer.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
14l5 K St. NV Nat. ALSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

PACKARD g, LEAVING FOR JACKSON
vile and Orlando, Fla. Jan. z; price reason
""-N' O"'- l.
LICENSED DRIVING INSTRUCTOR, driving
to Miami Jan. 8, can accommodate passen-
bers; closed car; reasonable. Call any time,
Adams 34S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE or one, colored, wishes
Jobs private family; chauffeur butler, cook
maid; stay nights; city ref. North 4650-R.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, wish position as
janitor, with quarters, small pay no chill
dren; references. 132 Hickman st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

DRIVER-SALESMAN, middle-aged, for 1aun-
dry route; laundry experience not essential.
State age, experience, salary expected. Ad-
dress Box SOAR, Star ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

PACKARD SEDAN. MODEL. 226-Ali new
balloon tires. 4-wheel brakes, paint Just ike
new. A real bargain, $3e5. Can give new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

MAN-We want a man capable of handling
business of his own; a permanent connec;
10 to IL am. or 2 to pm. Wednesday.
Fuller Service. 979 National Press Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

PEERLESS. DE LUKE BRoUoHAM = Army
oficer, ordered away, left 10 for disposal;
must sacrifice for $3.50; beautifully appoint
ed; excellent throughout; can arrange terms.
CHERNER MOTOR Co, Ford Dealers ISL
Ynu CT North QS65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

1881 STRAIGHT EIGHT SEDAN = Brand
new: used only few. hundred miles; owner
suddenly called to foreign country: one Of
going for balance owing, $685.: very easy
terms. National Auto Sales Co., 30 New
York ave- Open until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

COLLECTORS to collect on monthly ac-
counts. Must be able to furnish letter Of
recommendation from last employer. Apply
sos International Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE WAN IINLIN L4N
Willing to work, to sell Chev-
rolets for a dealer who really
works with you; no drinkers or
floaters need apply.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET,
1907 M St. NV, Georgetown
Phone West 1916.
Ask for Mr.. Cuppert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
HELP-MEN.

CHAUFFEURS, colored. wanted at 500 Flor
ida ave. at once; must have identihcation
cards 3lH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

CHAUFFEUR, truck driver, Ice cream de-
livery; must know city well; bring refer
ences. Apply 34l2 l4th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

PLYMOUTH 1881 CoUPE-De luxe job with
rumble seat; used few miles; but hasn't =
substantial discount. VIII give 30 days
longer guarantee than is given new car.
mouth Dealers, 80 New York ave. ne. Open
till pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30

PACKARD $40 LIMOUSINE, 1879; car In
very beautiful condition, looks like Q new
car; $3.50 Harry Sommers. Inc, 1909 NJ
St, 1T27 Conn. ave. Potomac OS5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET LANDAU, i92s-Leaving town,
must sell; SEAS; good condition. Call to see
1904 Que st. NV. Apt 109 81"
CHEVROLET COACH. 1s26-Here is q car
that will give many miles Of satisfactory
service; paint, tires and motor ok. and only
$l25. Terms. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
st. NV, North 0347.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

For the present Tarzan knew he must give
up the search for the pouch, since it would be
suicidal to enter the Arab camp now while all
the inhabitants were aroused and on the alert.
In his escape from the village the ape-man had
lost the scent spoor of the fleeing Taglat and
now he crcled wildly through the forest in an
effort to pick it up again. Finally he caught
It and sped swiftly over the trail of Taglat and
the She who had halted in little moonlit
glade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23

I AOOO dllQ WdoIACO CA4G O4OAlCO, NH D
Rogers returned to her sewing. She
was having difficulty getting seam
which had been fulled to lie
straight.
1t was not yet when there was
a knock at the door. Mrs. Rogers
admitted Barney Shields.
"Celia's expecting you," she said
The young man entered the room
shifted his hat about in his hands
and then sat down in a chair.
I"NH Celia" Mrs. Rogers called,
~ "Barney's here!"
III be there in a minute. Hello,
Barney"
A few seconds later she appeared.
She wore linen frock and light
sweater. Neither was to be packed
for her trip next day.
Shields rose.
81 thought maybe you'd like to
come for little drive" he said to
Celia. "Since you're going away
guess it'll be about the last chance"
The girl laughed nervously.
why, yes. Yes, I'd like to. You
don't mind, do you, mother?"
Margaret Rogers shook her head.
mo. but you mustn't be gone
long. I'll want to try this on you
again after the hastings are in
It'll bring her home early, Mrs.
Rogers" Shields promised.
"All right, then. See that you
dol"
The boy and the girl went down
the stairs. In front of the apart
ment was Shields cherished road
ster. They climbed in and Barney
started the engine.
The night was cool use, Celia
pulled her sweater closely about
her and looked up at Barney. His
eyes were on the road ahead and
his face looked stern. No encour-
agement there to snuggle the least
bit closer!
1--WE been wanting to see you,
Barney" she said softly.
Have you? Your mother says
you're going away tomorrow"
Eyes. That's the reason 1 want
ed to see you-especially."
He gave her a Sidewise glance.
Guess you'll have a fine time in
New York all right. expect you're
pretty eager to get there!"
mo, I'm not" Celia's lips were
trembling.
"What?"
Barney think you're b'being
horrid!"
She had turned her head away
and was dabbing at her eyes with
q handkerchief. Shields undertood
In one Mortified glance.
Listen, Celia, don't cry!" he ex-
claimed. Gosh, you mustn't do
that. I'm sorry"
There was no reply. The youth
looked about wildly. They were in
the midst of a steady stream of
traffic.
Barney thought quickly. At the
Ilext block he turned a corner, driv-
Ing directly north.
Ten minutes later they had
reached open country. Barney drove
slowly and then brought the car to
q halt.
"Celia-you darling!"
Shields swept the girl into his
arms, found her lips. Over and over
again he kissed them.
Celia chung to him. At that in
slant she was sure she never would
go away and leave BarneyI
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
REGIN HERE TO-DAY


CELIA ROGERS. II. and Just out of
high school. suddenly learns that the
father she has believed to be dead is
actually living and a wealthy New York
lawyer. The revelation is made when
JOHN MITCHELL the father. calls at
the humble apartment in Baltimore
where Celia lives with her mother. MAR
GARET ROGERS.
! Margaret tells the girl for the first
1lme that Celia is the daughter of a
! first marriage. The second husband,
BOB ROGERS, has been dead for years.
MRS. Rogers and Celia have had no in
come. but the mothers earnings. as a
sAbeamstress, though the girl just has
obtained a position as a stenographer.
BARNEY SHIELDS. young newspaper
photographer. is in love with Celia and
Swears they will be married some day.
Mitchell proposes to take Celia to New
York to make her home. Offering TO
+ shower her with Injuries.
The girl refuses. but Mrs rogers,
serious illness. and loss Of work, per
to dinner with her father He gives her
n ieweled wrist watch; Later he tells
her he has a request to make.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
CHAPTER TEN

|ELIA waited for Mitchell to con-
~ tinue. He looked SO serious she
was frightened. Her two hands met
and claSped tightly beneath the
edge of the table
John Mitchell was clearing his
voice.
Il wonder if you could call me-
Esther?"
Why, of course" Somehow the
words caught in Celia's throat. 1t
was hard for her to get them out.
Mitchell was looking at her with
an odd. strained expression in his
eyes. Pride and hurt both were
struggling for the upper hand. The
lump in Celia Rogers throat became
larger. Finally she conquered it.
III try to remember-father," she
said.
The word never really had mean
ing to Celia before. Other girls, OF
course, had fathers. But Margaret
Rogers had been both father and
mother to her child.
Margaret was everything. Again
Celia had the feeling that John
Mitchell was an interloper. 1t was
going to be difficult pretending
otherwise.
ITS time to go now, isn't it?" she
asked in a low voice.
Can't be late yet. What time
Is it?"
He glanced meaningly at her
6rist bearing the new watch brace
let Celia's cheeks flushed.
OH forgot! You see I'm not
used to wearing a watch" She
studied the tiny dial.
Nearly $780," she announced.
sMother will be expecting me-"
They rose and left the dining
room. AS soon as they had their
wraps a uniformed attendant sum-
moned a taxicab. Celia was i'm
pressed by Mitchell's ceremonious
manner as he helped her into the
vehicle.
Neither of them had much to say
as they rode to the apartment.
When the driver stopped the cab
ard held the door back John Nit
chell followed his daughter up the
steps to the entrance of the build
ing. He held out his hand:
Good night" he said formally.
az shall see you again tomorrow,
] hope"
Good night" Celia told him.
aThe dinner was lovely-and the
watch is so beautiful I really don't
feel right about taking i'll Only
] do thank you ever so much!"
She slipped her hand into his
and for the first time John Mitchell
saw her smile naturally. 1t was
Celia's instructive kindness tri-
umphing over doubts and despair.
Good night-father," she said
; as she disappeared behind the clos
ing door.
MARGARET ROGERS was
INl bending over her mending
basket as Celia entered the fiat a
few seconds later. She looked up
anxiousiy.
Wei, you're home early I hope
you had a nice time"
The girl nodded her head.
"Lookl" she demanded, holding
out the arm on which cleaned the
wrist watch.
oh! How beautiful! Come nearer
Rnd let me look at i'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-23
r,HAprTR NINE (Continuedl

CHAPTER NINE NCOuIulueuJ
"Oh, it's beautiful! 1 think it's
Iovely-and I don't know how to
q thank you for It'll"
HIN! Never mind. I hope it
will keep time all right" MitchellS
voice was careless again.
Celia could not keep her eyes
from the cleaning bracelet.
Diamonds and rubiesl They sparkled
and danced, caught reflected rays
from one another, gaining doubled
brightness.
ImpulSively the girl raised her
arm and laid the bracelet caressing-
d ~ against her cheek.
She heard Mitchell speaking in a
strained voice.
Celia" he said slowly, there's
something want to ask you to do"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
TITLED BRIDE PLANS
 TO KEEP SHOP JOB

PARIS, June 27.-Marrlage will maxe no difference in business plans of the former Lady Doria Hope who re- gently became Mrs. Freddie Childe of London. She in- tends to go right on being director in chief of the sport shop she started here, according to her business manager.
 The Duke of Newcastle's daughter made her start in the merchandise world be- hind the counter of a New York departm mt store where she worked for $25 a week. Her father owns the famous Hope diamond.
 = = = .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
ELKS TO PLAY
 PApS TONIGHT
Victory for Bills Will Mean Three-Cornered Tie
 in Second Half

Tonight's baseball game between the Moose and Elks, scheduled to start at 630 pm, at the City Park will. when completed, either put the City league standings in about the same order as they were at this times last half, or else tie all three teams up in knot.
 The only difference will be that the Moose and Legion will occupy each others shoes if the Paps rope the pork Last half the Legion was off in cloud of dust at the opening, while the Moose were down the heap a way and the Elks were on the bottom.
 Victory for the Bills this evening will put the teams together, but If they lose they will be in the eel lar some more, while the Legion will be half way between fires.
 Junge is going to open the hos tilities for the Elks, while Pete Schmitz is the entry on track one for the Moose. Blake and Ian sing, respectively, will hurl the insults. 4.sta4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
PRINCE GEORGE
 IN PORT NORTH
Brings Four P asseng CTS Here and Has About
 l00Roundtrippers

With four passengers for Juneau and about 100 roundtrippers aboard, the steamer Prince George, Capt. MaoLean, arrived in port at 8:45 pm. Thursday and sailed for Skag- way at midnight. It is due to return here southbound for Seattle and Vancouver about Midnight Saturday.
 Passengers arriving here were: zena Aldatoff, Mrs Ella Aldatoff, P. w. Black and Mrs. Anna Nilsson.
 The new steamer Prince Henry, which goes on the Alaska run early next month had arrived in Vancouver before the Prince George left there, officers said. She was in dry dock in north Vancouver, and was getting conditioned for her first trip to the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

unusual color and movement to "The Painted Angel" Touches of San Francisco's Barbary Coast, Havana's sporting section, and New York's slums and small-hour play grounds; gangsters and playboys, chorus girls by the hundred and other girls in equal nuSnbers appear without disturbing the continuity of the swift and intriguing plot.
 Edmund Lowe as Miss Doves leading man is seen at his splendid best; George McFarlane, J. Farrell Mcdonald, Cissy Fitzgerald Nellie By Baker, Will Stanton, Norman Selby, Douglas Gerrary, Shep Camp, Peter Higgins and Red Stanley only begin the casts list of stage and screen favorites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
RIO RITA" OPENS
 PALACE TOMORROW

The famous "Kinkajou' stomps into town next Saturday when "Rio Rita" the all-talking all musical film extravaganza Radio Pictures has made from the zieg- field show opens at the Palace The ater.
 The "Kinkajou'' is but one of the numerous dances that feature the brilliant. show, which played for 62 weeks on Broadway and for extend ed runs elsewhere throughout the country
 Bebe Daniels and John Boles head the large cast of stage and screen favorites who transferred the songs and comedy of the stage hit to the screen. Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey play their original comedy roles. Dorothy Lee, the "Syncopation" girl; Helen Kaiser former "glorified" girl of the Fol lies;;" Georges Renevant, French stage star; Don Alvarado; Eva Ro- sita, Mexican dancer, and Nick de Ruiz, former tenor of the Metropoli- tan Grand Opera Company, are among the featured players.
 Others of the features of RIG Rita" are the dancing chorus of 100 Hollywood beauties, the Cimini Grand Opera chorus of 80 voices and the RKO symphonic orches- tra conducted by Victor Baravalle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
NEW LOCKHEED
 SEAPLANE DUE !
 OVER WEEKEND
Wrangell, Sister Ship of Taku, to Leave Seattle
 Tomorrow Morning

The new six-place Lockheed-V Vega monoplane Wrangell, sistership of the seaplane Taku, will leave Se- attle at 9 am. tomorrow for River Inlet, Ketchikan and Juneau, ac- cording to word received here today by A. B. Hayes, Alaska manager.
 This will be the second ship of the Alaska Washington Airways for use in the Territory. The new plane has just been completed in the south and was delivered few days ago. The Wrangell is iden- tical in all respects to the Taku.
 She is to arrive here Saturday night or early Sunday and on Sun day will make a round trip with passengers to Skagway. She will then return to Juneau and take off Monday on her return trip to Se- attle.
 The Wrangell will remain in Se- attle only one day at the outside, as she is due back in Ketchikan July 2. The First City will be her permanent base. This will give the Alaska Washington Airways a station in the two major cities of Southeast Alaska.
 The Taku today maintained the busy schedule on which it has been operating for the past two weeks. Early this morning she left for Thayer lake with B. F. Heintzle- man and Wellman Holbrook, while Miss Pearl Peterson made the round trip.
 Returning here at 7:45 o'clock the plane took the air again almost im- mediately for Tulsequah with Dr. F. A. Kerr, P. R. Bradley and J. Williams. This afternoon Pilot Ellis was to have left for Thayer Lake to pick up Heintzleman and Holbrook and return them here.