davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14

Both clubs turned in splendid rec
ords in their exhibition games, In
dianapolis winning thirteen tits in
sixteen starts and st. Paul captur-
ing eight contests in thirteen.
Corriden's Tribesmen, while real
izing the Saints are the popular
choice to annex the 1881 flag, never
theless fear no mans team and en-
tered warfare today in good phys
ical condition and with confidence
at high pitch. They believed Bill
Burwell was capable of throwing the
Saints for loss, despite the fact
the skillful Walter Belts, always a
thorn to the Hoosiers, was slated to
occupy the middle of the diamond
for the invaders.
Tribe Power Improved
CHANGING over the st. Paul roster
it is noted Lefty Leifeld has about
the same lineup that won run
nerup honors in the 1880 race, and
for that reason he believes his team
deserves all the early praise handed
it by critics around the league. On
the other hand, pilot Corriden of
the Indians has several new faces
on his team and thinks the i'm
proved batting power of the Tribe
will make it a factor during the long
campaign down the 168-game trail.
Merchants co-operated with the
Chamber of Commerce to assist in
today's opening and the annual pa
rade promised to be a delightful
feature of the inaugural arrange
ments. Moreover, a list of prizes
was collected and there were many
awards for the members of both
teams to compete for while battling
for game honors.
League Prexy Here
Other A. A. openers today were
Minneapolis at Louisville, N1ilwau-
kee at Columbus and Kansas City at
Toledo. President T. j. Hickey
came to this city to watch the
Saints and Indians lift the lid.
Oral Hildebrand, slender finger,
and Carl Lind, infielder, both OBJ
tanned from the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, were to don Indian uniforms
today. One opening day release was
announced, pitcher Danny Boone
being cut off the Tribe roster. His
efforts to stage a comeback failed
and the club officials decided to re-
lease him unconditionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
Vet Cue Aces
Share HOnOrs

Willie Hoppe and Welker Coch-
ran, veteran cue champions, shared
honorS in their exhibition matches
at Harry Coolers parlorS Monday.
In the afternoon 2O0-point balkline
match, Hoppe triumphed 200 to 10,
ending the match with an un-
finished run of 145 in the third
inning. Cochran came from behind
after Hoppe had run 1913 to win the
night engagement in five frames,
200 to 157.
Cochran won the afternoon
three cushion engagement, Is to II,
in twenty-seven innings, and Hoppe
triumphed at night, Is to 20, in
twenty-nine frames. Each player
contributed a series of fancy shots
to climax the exhibitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14

over field of fair 3-year-olds here
Mol:t&2y.
The c. V. Whitney ace appeared
in top shape for the coming $4,000
Preakness on May and Derby on
May Is. stepping the six frrlongs in
Ill 3-5 to capture the Glen Oaks
purse from six other starters.
Jockey Slim Robertson held the
colt in check most Of the way, but
he spurted into the lead at the half
post and finished three lengths in
front Of Panetian. Dark Hero was
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
100 Cagers in
Daily Drills

One hundred hardwood aspirants
are working out daily in the
Shortridge gym under Coach Kenny
Peterman's supervision and in re-
spouse to his call for spring basket
ball candidates. Drill has been
largely on fundamentals, with few
scrimmages. The squad will soon
be cut to thirty men. The 193O-31
ta@m elected honorary co-captains,
Herman Berns and Marvin Heck
man, center and forward, respec-
lively, and both veteran perform
erS, and elected Ralph Bradford,
guard on this years quintet, captain
of the team for 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
New Sports Broadcast

A new sports feature is to be
broadcast every night at o'clock by
Pat Flanagan over WBBM Chicago.
This sports program vii feature
daily baseball scores, winner at the
race tracks, results fall golf and
tennis matches and all other sports
events Of Importance. Program will
be broadcast daily and Sunday be-
ginning today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
First ToilerS
LEAGUE

AT CHICAGO-ChieaEo, Root and
Hsrtnett. vs.. Pittsburgh. French and
Hemsley.
AT CINCTNNATT-Cincin Lucas
and Sukeforth. vs.. ST. Louis, Rhem
and Wilson.
AT BoSToN-Brandt and Spohrer.
vs.. Brooklyn, Quinn and Lopez.
AT PHILADELPHTA--J. Elliott and
Davis. vs.. New York. FitEsImmonS
and Hogan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON - Washington.
Crowder and Spencer. VS.. Philadel-
phia. EarnShaw and Cochrane.
AT NEW YoRK-New York. RuffinK
and Diekey. vs.. Boston. Moore and
Berry.
. AT CLEVELAND-Clevela Terrell
and SeEell, vs.. Chicago. Thomas and
Tate.
AT ST. LOUISE. Louis. Blaehold-
er and Terrell. VS.. Detroit. Hoyt and
Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
Rivals Launch Action
Down l68-Garne Trail
Corrden Believes Increased Batting Power viii Make
Tribe Factor in Long Race Apostles Already
Filled With A. A. Pennant Fever.
BY EDDIE ASH

There nothing in baseball opening day
and indianapolis fans turned
washington park Johnny Cordens Indians
81 PAU Apostles the fast-running hitting the north
mat made thrilling fight fer the championship last finishing only
ana one-aH Of the
Reaching the city Monday night Apostles
they discussed today struggle and reported their hospital list
clear ana everybody
Mineral Wells Tex camp
coast o Elnrda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
Butler Track
Season Starts

Butler university trackmen went
through their final drill today in
preparation for the dual meet with
Ball Teachers at Muncie WedneS-
day, their first outdoor meet this
season.
Bert Nelson and Joe Sivak, vet
eran Bulldog stars, have been on
the sick list for the last few days
and may be unable to compete.
They also are scheduled to COM
pete in the Kansas relays Satur-
daV,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
sHoRTRIDGE THINLIES DRILL

Blue Devil track squad is drilling
daily at the Shortridge athletic
field under the direction of Coach
Don R. Knight in preparation for
a meet on Friday with the thinly-
clads from Wiley of Terre Haute at
the north side track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
HUNTER AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, O., April 14.-Fred
Hunter. veteran coach and scout
with the Philadelphia Nationals,
has been signed to assist Memo Lei
bold, manager of the Columbus
American Association team. Lee
Cunningham, in1elder, was released
to the Danville Three-I League
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
EoUIPOIsE EASY WINNER

BALTIMORE, April 14.-Equi-
poise, Kentucky Derby future book
favorite and leading 1880 juvenile
money winner, and the first of the
ranking Derby and Preakness can
didates to face the barrier in pub
lie trial, breezed to an easy triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
SOUTHPORT TRACK WINNER

Waddell with twenty-four points
ard Smithy with fourteen, led
Southport high school thinlies to a
90 to Is triumph over Ben Davis at
Southport Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
Hoover losses First
Ball at Washington

Last year, his first as manager of
the Washington team, he led the
Athletics a sprightly race down to
the finish line. This year he has
hopes of cracking the Philadelphia
machine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
Monday Ring Results
Bv United Press


AT PITTSBURGH-Midg Wolgast.
li4ia. PHILADELPHIA. defeated Archie Bell,
ll9ia jersey City. (l0l Nose Butch. i20a4.
Pittsburgh. defeated Frisco Grande. li7i2.
Buffalo.
AT I,oNDoN-Al Brown. 1876: Panama,
defeated Jack Garland. l26. Ireland. tl5).
AT PHILADELPHIA-Be Benny Bass. 1870.
philadelphia, defeated Young Firpo. 1873.
Penns GROVE. N, J.. ten rounds; Tony
meal Knockout in third round from Johnny
Erickson. i22. New York.
AT ATLANTIC CITY. N. HARRY Bit
man. 127. New York. won by a technical
Knockout in third round over Calvin Reed.
1856. Philadelphia; Frankie 1azzeri. 121.
New York defeated Eddie Palmer. $50,
PHILADELPHIA. six rounds.
AT NEW YoRK-Herman Heller, Ger
man heavyweight Knocked out Lou
Flowers New York. in the fifth of q
scheduled eight-round bout.
AT CINCINNATI-Freddie Miller Gin
cinnati featherweight outpointed Tommy
Paul OF Buffalo in ten rounds.
AT NEW YORK-Paul Berlenbach
former light heavyweight champion, scored
the second knockout OF his comeback trial
BY stopping Billy Henderson OF Harlem in
the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
TOTS GET PLAYERS

By 1fniea BpecidI
NEW ORLEANS, April l4.-Pitch-
er Rex Mcdonald and outfielder Jim
Crawford have been released by the
New Orleans PelicanS to Terre
Haute Of the Three-I League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-14
BRAVES TRIP CoLLEGIANs

By Times Special
WORCESTER. Mass. April IA
Boston Braves ended their training
season by humping Holy Cross COLI
lege nine in their annual fray Mon
day, 70 to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
RAIL SHARES
 DECLINE
 TO NEW LOWS
Pressure Against Securities Moderate - Market
 Closes Heavy

NEW YORK, Nov 28.-The pres sure against the securities market moderated somewhat in the short trading session today but stub born decline persisted with rail shares, price averages registering a new minimum since the sos.
 Commodity shares recovered somewhat during the final minute If trading from earlier losses but he list closed heavy.
 Copper held steady in view oi the large stocks on hand. The cop per market was inclined to pursue a waiting policy in view of the rather vague character of report: on final acquiescence of Belgian producers to a curtailment plan.
 United States Steel dropped iron rallied slightly.
 New York Central was off nearly three points to new low at ,281s
 Radio was off a point to IFS, { new low bottom.
 Foreign Exchanges showed i'm. provement.
 Weekend trade reviews showed acceleration in the automobile in dustry but stimulus in the Stee industry is more tardy than ex- pected and cast a dark shadow fol speculative sentiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 28-Hoke Smith is dead at his home here. He was twice Governor of Georgia; twice United States Senator; Sec retary of Interior in Grover Cleve- lands Cabinet, and in 1911 he was prominently mentioned as the South's candidate for the Presi- dency. He was als ca successful lawyer and newspaper publisher.
 He was born September 2, 1855, at Newton, North Carolina. His father, Prof. H. H. Smith, was of family prominent in the early his tory of New Hampshire. The pro- lessor came south in 1850, for sev- eral years was president of Catawa college and later member of the faculty of the University of North Carolina. Young Smiths mother, who before her marriage was Mary Brent Hoke, was native of Lin colnton, N C., and member of a family that filled one seat in the Continental Congress and gave to North Carolina it's first chief just ice.
 Tn 1883, when twenty eight, he married Miss Birdie Cobb, of Athens, Ga., daughter of General Thomas R. R. Cobb, of the Confed- crate army, who commanded Cobb's Legion and who was killed while repelling the assaults of the Fed eral forces upon the famous stone wall at Fredericksburg.
 By his first wife, MT Smith had four children. Mrs. Smith died in 1919. In 1924, he married Maisie Crawford, of Cordele, Ga.
 Admitted To Bar At r
 In 1872, Smith began the practice of law in Atlanta and after year of combining study with teaching, was admitted to the bar He was then seventeen years old. His first adventure into the field of politics was at the age of twenty, when he became chairman of the Democra- tic Executive Committee in his county.
 Family characteristics of self reliance, acquisition of knowledge and love of country dominated his life. His interest in law broadened to include activity in educational matters. and he became president Of the Board of Education of At lanta.
 His interest in public affairs led him in 1887 to purchase the Allan ta Evening Journal and he became president and editor He continued in the practice Of law and in the
 (Continued on Page Four>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
AMERICAN IS HOWLED DOWN
 IN PARIS RI0T
International Disarmament Session Breaks Up
 Tn Disorder

PARIS, Ncv. 28.--h meeting of m International Disarmament or ganization broke up in a riot here today and there are a number of bruised heads about the city as a result.
 In the turmoil number of for eign speakers, including former American Ambassador to Great Britain, Alanson B. Houghton, were howled down.
 Fists flew on several occasions before the turmoil gained it's heights.
 The trouble started when United States Senator William E. Borah's speech, which was broadcast, was translated
 Calm was only restored after the crowd had been ushered out of the meeting place by the police and the Marseillaise had been sung.
 Houghton escaped between lines of police when the crowd got out of hand and rushed the speakers s platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
FISH IN NTERESTS OPPOSE CLOSED
 HALIbUT SEASON
Winter Months Urged for Large Boats and Sum-
 mer for Small

PRINCE RUPERT, B. o., Nov. 28.-At a conference of the Inter national Fisheries Commission here yesterday halibut vessel owners and fishermen favored the abolition Of the closed season on halibut rather than to have it extended. Ii closed season is maintained, the fishermen favored it to be from November 1 to February l.
 The owners of vessels suggested that fishing be allowed the year round but the fleet be divided, the large boats fishing in the winter months and the smaller boats fish, ing in the summer. It is believed the plan would do away with con- gestion of fish and also make fresh halibut available the year around.
 The size of the catches of fish per man might also be eliminated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
RADIO WAVES THAT 'BOUNCE'' OFF SKY
 TO CARRY U. S.-HAWAII PHONE CALLS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. - Utilizing anew type of transmit ing antenna designed especially to project "sky-waves" against the heaviside layer, radio-telephonc service between United States and Hawaii is to be started early next month.
 The "sky-waves" which will ema- nate from diamond-shaped aerlals developed recently in the Bell tele- phone laboratories in New York are long enough not to pierce the layer in the upper atmosphere. Instead they will carom off it's surface, travelling a total distance of 2.l80 miles to reach a destination 2.080 nautical miles away. figured on the earth's curve.
 Engineers calculate that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

waves which will carry the human voice between the continent and the mid-Pacific territory will bounce" off the deflecting layer at point approximately 200 miles above the earth's surface.
 The new transmitting antenna is marked by it's simplicity and com- pactness and it is highly direction al, which effects power economy. It is aimed" at Honolulu.
 The receiving antenna likewise is sensitive only to voice waves from one direction.
 The transmitting station will have maximum power of 10000 watts. It will use several frequen- cies between 1000 and 21,00O kilo- cycles, corresponding to a range of 40 to fl meters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
2 2PROM!NENT
 MEN INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY
H. C. Todhunter and Will fam Behne Are Charg-
 ed with Offenses

SEATTLE, Nov. 28.-A Federal Grand Jury has indicted Harold G.. Todhunter, of Port Gamble, on charge of alleged conspiracy to violate the dry laws, and William Behne, of Auburn, former Presl- dent of the First National Bank, on charges of violation of the Pos tai Fraud Act. Both posted bonds.
 Todhunter, brother-in-laW oi State Senator R. w. Condon, said his indictment was the outgroWth of a political fight in Kitsap county last summer when he was a candl- date for sheriff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
U, s. OBSERVER IN MANCHURIA,
 EXISTED MAN
Lieut.. Col. Margetts, Now at Chinchow, Keeps
 Government Posted

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 28.- A two-fisted Western officer, oi wide experience. is this Govern ment's principal source of informa- ton in Manchuria.
 The officer is Lieutenant Colonel Nelson Margetts, of Sal Lake City military attache to the American Legation in China. He IS now Ill the Chinchow area as observer
 Lieut.. Col. Margetts went up from the ranks. He served in the Spanish American war. He was sta- tioned in Alaska for some time serving at isolated posts and was then sent to Kansas. Later he was aide decamp to Gen. John J. Parshing. He has been in China for the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
MACHINE INVENTED WHICH MAY NOW
 REVOLUTIONIZE MODERN WARFARE

the United States buy the rights of the apparatus.
 Tt is not necessary to know the exact location of explosives" said the inventor of the machine, ito effect their destruction. The rays are sent forth in an expanding cone shape contrivance in front of the transmitter so if the machine is shifted to the left or right, up or down, the rays will find the mark, thus destroying the enemy's ammunition stores, either at sea, in the field, or overhead"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
DINO GRANDI IS RETUR MING TO HOME LANE
To Tell Mussolini About Conversations with
 Hoover

NEW YORK, Nov. 28. - Dino Grandi, Foreign Minister of Italy accompanied by his wife and other members of his party, has sailed for Rome. On arrival in his home land, Grandi will give Premier Mussolini a first hand account of his conversations with President Hoover on international affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 28. = The Herald ld-Examiner today says a young German, Kurt ScnlmKus has set up here machine he rep resnts as being capable of produc- ing rays which may revolutionizo warfare by making modern expio- siyss useless to the possessors.
 Plans are being made to demon strate the machine at the Great Lakes Naval training station.
 Negotiations, according to the newspapar. are under way to have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
6. 0.P. MAY
 BE FOR REPEAL
 OF PROHIBITION
Shell Will Propose Vote on Repeal to Republican
 Conference Monday

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 28.- A revision of the House rules which may permit vote on Prohibition repeal at the coming session of Congress will be proposed to the House members Republican Con- ference that will be held Monday The proposal will be submitted by Congressman Bertrand H. Shell of New York, Chairman of the Con- mittee on Rules in the last several Houses, and candidate for the Spaakership until it became evident that the Democrats will control the next House. Shell is one of the outstanding Republicans in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
DAWES PROPOSED FOR
 THE VICE-PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO, H., Nov 28-A quiet but determined campaign by Re- publicans in Middle Western States is under way, the Chicago News said, to nominate Ambassador Charles G. Dawes as a running mate for President Hoover in 1892 if he ca nbe persuaded to re-ente.' active politics. Dawes had pre- viously expressed a desire to re- tire from the public service in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
R. 6. WAYLAND PASSES AWAY
 AT LEAD, s. D,
Former Superintendent at Treadwell Is Dead in
 Eastern State

SEATTLE, Nov. 28.-Word was received here yesterday of the death in South Dakota of Russell G.. Wayland, mining engineer, for many years superintendent of tic Treadwell mine, at Treadwell, Alas ka.
 WELLKNOWN ON CHANNEL
 Russell G. Wayland was we'll known on Gastineau Channel and had a host of friends. He and his family left Treadwell shortly after the cave-in, for Lead, South Dako- ta, where he became connected with the Homestake Mining Con- pany, and at the time of his death was Assistant General Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
ROBERT AMES
 FOUND DEAD Body of Noted Stage Actor Discovered Tn
 Hotel Suite

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 28.-
 Robert Ames, film figure and a noted stage actor, was found dead in his Park Avenue Hotel suite. Death is said to be due to internal hemorrhage resulting from a kid nev ailment. The police have been ordered to investigate the case and an autopsy is also ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov 28.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13h, American Can 67A, Anaconda Copper 1878, Beth lehem Steel 24h, Curtiss-Wright i&, Fox Films 57B, General Motors 24ia, International Harvester 26ia, Kennecott Copper 12h, Packard Motors 4M, Standard Oil of New Jersey 31%, United Aircraft 13M, United States Steel 533s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
LAST RITES HELD
 FOR THOMAS HARRIS

Funeral services for the late Thomas Harris, who died Thursday morning, were held this afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The rites were conducted by the Rev. w. R. Tenn, acting pastor of Trinity Cathe- dral
 The pallbearers were Lockie Mac Kinnon, Charles Bohm, L. P. Mel son, A. Clair, Jack Zavodsky and P. o. Delgard.
 Intsrment was in Ever rgree n Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
WASHINGTON
 UNEMPLOYED
 IN NEAR RIOT
Stage Demonstration Near White House-Ar-
 rests Are Made

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 28.- Thirteen persons were arrested late yesterday afternoon in a demon stration of the unemployed in the vicinity of the White House.
 Several of the demonstrators made an unsuccessful attempt to see President Hoover.
 After the arrests were made the crowd stood for 30 minutes in the rain waiting for patrol wagons. Those arrested rode off singing the "Internationale."
 Denison university at Granville, O.. has celebrated it's tooth anniver- sary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
PAN7ACES WILL
 ENTER THEATRE
 BUSINESSMAN
Is Planning Extensive Cir cult of at Least
 30 Houses

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 28.- Alexander Pantages, acquitted yes- terday at his second trial of an alleged assault upon Eunice Pringle, announced today he will reenter the show business on an extensive scale.
 Pantages said he was planning new theatre circuit with thirty houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
PIONEER GOES TO SITKA

Albert Swanson, "A years of age, was an outgoing passenger on the steamship Admiral Evans last night for Sitka. He will enter the Pioneers Home there. Of late wears he has lived in Nenana. He came to Juneau October 18 and immediately after his arrival en- tered St. Ann's Hospital, where he was a patient until yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
MANY INDIANS
 STILL MISSING
Between 300 and 400 Are Still Trapped in
 Mountains
Associated Press hc |

GALLUP, New Mexico, Nov. 28.- Between 300 and 400 Navajo zuni Indians, of 1900 trapped by bliz- zards in the barren tabletop noun tains of the Mesas are still miss ing. Efforts have been renewed to effect their rescue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
SPARE NO EXPENSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.- The Government has instructed of ficials of New Mexico and Arizona to spare no expense or efforts to rescue the Indians snowbound in the Mesas Mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
CONDITION OF
 TOM MIX BAD

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 28.- Tom Mix, film actor, is still in a dangerous condition following an operation for a bursted appendix Physicians said there is a chance for recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

Undergraduates at Missour School of Mines, Rolla, Mo, have started campaign to have their school called by it's correct name instead of 'Rolla Miners"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28
MRS. DAVIS GOES HOME

Mrs. J. A. Dayis ard son. born recently at St. Ann's Hospital, left the institution today for the Davis home m this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-28

Bound for Saginaw Bay the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, departed from Juneau this morn- ing. She is expected to return here next Monday.