davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Whitneys to
COlneHOnne
Shortly

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whit
ney, who went abroad in Febru-
ary to attend the Grand Ma
tional at Aintree, will sail for
this country late this month or
early in May.
They will bring with them
their two entries in the race,
Easter Hero and Sir Lindsay,
both of whom finished "out of
the money" although the for
mer had been favorite before
the event.
Favorite Had Bad Spill
Easter Hero fell at Becher's
Brook, after making a good
showing against his competitors,
and word had been sent from
abroad that his racing days
were over.
Friends of the Whitneys, how
ever, have heard that the big
thoroughbred has recovered
from his injuries and Mrs. Whit
ney will use him this season in
the hunting field on Long Is
land and Virginia. Mr.. Whitney
has presented the horse to her
as an Easter gift.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
New
Orchestra
Project

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, who are
taking an active part in the
organization and promotion of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira of Washington, met yester-
day morning in Mrs. Strong's
apartment at the MayfloWer.
An encouraging report was
made by a prominent group Of
music lovers and members of
local society.
Interested In Project
Among those present were
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Walter
Wilcox, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs.
Franklin Ellis, Mrs. James
Crawford, Miss McQuade, Mrs.
Carl Droop, Mrs. Karl D.
Klemm, Mrs. Tillman Frazer,
Miss Persis Myers and Mrs.
Wilson Greene.
List of Sponsors
Included in the list Of early
sponsors for the symphony are
the Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon; Countess
Szechenyi, former Senator Law
renee Phipps, Mrs. Henry AlVah
Strong, Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs.
Eleanor Medill Patterson, Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Mrs. Percy
Madeira, jr., and William j.
Turner, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Adolph Miller, Mrs. William
ButterWorth, Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham and Frank Frost.
X X
Plan Florida Trip
Rear Admiral Frederick C.
Billiard, of the United States
Coast Guard, and Mrs. Billiard,
have made arrangements for a
visit to st. Petersburg, the mid
die of this month.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Italian Envoy
To Sponsor
Dance
Other Diplomatic Represen-
tatives Are Interested in
Disabled Veterans Ball
Tomorrow Night at Willard

Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME,
ambassador from Italy, Charles
A. Davila, minister of Rumania;
Leander Mccormack -Goodhart,
commercial secretary OF the
British embassy; Mrs. Anson
Phelps Stokes and Mrs. A.
Blair Thaw we're today added
to the long list of patrons and
patronesSes for the entertain
ment and ball to be given to-
morrow night at the Willard
Hotel by the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World
War.
President Heads List
The list of patrons and pa
tronesses is headed by the Presi-
dent of the United States and
Mrs. Hoover, Vice President
Curtis and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams and high ranking Con-
gresSional diplomatic, official
and social personages of Wash
ington.
Because Lent ends at noon
tomorrow this dance. the first
post-Lenten event of the season,
is expected to draw a record
crowd to the big ball room OF
the Willard.
Walter Reed to Benefit
The benefit is given for the
purpose of raising funds to pay
for the D. A. V. pillar in the
new non-Sectarian memorial
chapel being erected at Walter
Reed Hospital by the Gray
Ladies.
To Attend Treasure Hunt
Miss Eleanor Lind will be
the house guest of Miss Ann
L. Corbit when she goes to Will
mington this afternoon to at
tend the treasure hunt which
Miss Molly Laird. daughter of
Mrs. William Winder Laird.
will give in honor of Miss
Eleanor F. du Pont. tomorrow
evening. Henry Wise, of Will
mington, will be in the party
of Miss Laird's house guests
for the weekend.
X X
Go to New York
Mrs. Eugene WoodSon and
her daughter, Miss Jean Wood
son, a debutante of next sea-
son, are going to New York
this afternoon to spend the
weekend. Miss Woodson will
attend several parties to be
given tomorrow and Sunday,
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
WOmen's Club
Calendar

APRIL !
Columbia Women of George
Washington University to be en-
tertained by Mrs. C. H. Marvin
at her home, 2439 Tracy Pl.
APRIL 8
Esatern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, annual card party and
dance at Wardman Park Hotel.
APRIL "a
Columbia Women of George
Washington University, twenty
third annual banquet at Chevy
Chase club.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

fox and other unusual shades
also.
Our sketch today, from one
of the Washington shops, is a
good example of the mode. This
beige broadtail jacket intro
duces clever color contrast in
the collar of green mole and
green belt. Note the new
sleeves, the rolling reverS and
button closing.
Miss LaViue will gladly an
Swer any questions on fur
jackets or any fashions. Call
District $3.50, extension 165, or
write, inclOsing . stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Reserve
Play To Be
Given
Annual ChiIdren's Matinee
Will Be Held April II at
Barker Hall; Will Present
"The Toy Shop"

The annual children's NATL
nee of the Girl Reserve oper-
eta, "The Toy Shop" which
will take place Saturday after
noon of next week at 2:45
o'clock in Barker hall, Young
Women's Christian Association.
is attracting the usual enthuSl-
astic interest among the young
folks in the Capital City, many
of whose mothers have ar
ranged to give theater parties
for the performance.
The scene on the occasion OF
these special matinees each
spring is one Of rare loveliness,
and the youthful hosts and
hoStesses look forward to the
event from year to year since
Mrs. Hayne Ellis loaned her
country place for a Girl Re
serve matinee several years ago.
Make Reservations Early
Among the mothers who this
year have made definite reser-
vations for their sons and
daughters are Sonora Dona de
Teller, wife of the Ambassador
of Mexico: Frau Otto Kiep,
wife of the former counselor OF
the German Embassy; Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, jr.; Mrs.
Wilson Compton, Mrs. E. E.
Danley, Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. j. S.
Flannery, Mrs. George E. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Max Kaufman,
Mrs. Sam Kaufman, Mrs.
Karl Kurtz and Mrs. Fred
Wright.
Reservations may be obtained
from Miss Elsa Peterson, vice
chairman of the Girl Reserve
department of the Young Wo-
r1en's Christian Association, or
at the association headquarters,
Seventeenth and K Streets.
Returns to Philadelphia
Miss Isabel Coleman Free
man, debutante. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman
Freeman, of Philadelphia, who
has been spending two weeks
with Miss Annie Wildman, of
Virginia, in Bermuda, returned
to her home today. She was
presented to Washington society
by her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin
Buckingham, at a tea at her
home on H Street last fall.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Marian T. Hope Is
Hostess at Dinner
For School Chun1S

Miss Marian T. Hope, daugh-
ter of the former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury and
MRS. Walter Ewing Hope, who
made her debut in Washington
during the past season, enter
tanned at dinner for some of her
school friends at her parents
home, 43 East Seventeenth St.,
ST., New York. last evening.
Later the party attended the
theater and went to the ST.
Regis Seaglade for supper and
dancing.
Visitor at Aiken
Mrs Sterling L. Larrabee is
at the Hotel Henderson, at
Aiken. She was formerly Miss
Madge P. Stokes. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes,
Sr. Mr.. Larrabee is remaining
at their country home, Cak-
wood, at Warrenton.
X
Will RejOin Mother
F.. Foster Skillman is at the
Palmetto Inn in Aiken. He
will rejoin his mother, Mrs.
Frank F. Foster, at their home
on Massachusetts, Avenue in a
fortnight.
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
NO Sc HA PODIDO LOCAL.
EAR EN- LA HABANA AL
SIR. CORRAL

Contestando a la comision de
tabaqueros que aver por la tar
de lie hiciera una vista, pidien-
do la reposicion del obrero Be-
nito Ochart, la firma de Corral
y Wodiska, dijo que no podia
resolver ell asunto por hallarse
en- Ia Habana ell Sr. Manuel CO.
rial y ser este ell unico llamado
a decidir en- ell case.
Los obreros lie mandaron un
"ultitmatum" a esa fabrica pa
ra que decidiera, de 10 contra
rio scria declaradA en- huelga.
La firma ofrecio ponerse en-
ccntacto con ell Sr. Corral, tele-
graficamente. y arreglar la di-
ficultad surgida.
Al mediodia de hoy los $40
operarios de esa fabrica Sc reu-
nieron en- ell Centre Obrero pa
ra escuchar la contestacion de
los Sres. Flores y Fowley, que
aparecen como apoderados del
Sr. Corral.
Segun esos senores ellos tie.
legrafiaron a la Habana, perc
no pudieron localizar al Sr.
Corral, viendose obligados POI
10 tanto a reiterar la actitud
que aver asumieran.
Los tabaqueros decidieron
entonces mantenerse en- huelgs
hasta que Sc reponga a Ochari
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
CONTRA Ell DUMPING" Sc
MEDIDAS

Londres, Nov. 17.-Vitorea-
do por los Conservatives, ell pre-
sidente de la Junta de Conner
clio, MI. Walter Rucinan, anun
clio aver en- la Camara de los
Comunes que ell gobierno esta-
ba tomando medidas drasticas
e inmediatas para detener ell
dumping de los articulos ex-
t~ranjeros en- Inglaterra.
Los principles articulos "a
fectados son aquellos que re-
cientemente Sc han estado in
troduciendo en- Inglaterra, pro-
cedentes de los paises del otro
lado del mar del Norte, antici-
pandose a la imposition de una
tarifa general. Entire esos ar
ticulos sc incluyen las maQui-
mas de escribir, navajas, cuchi-
Hos, hojas de CRYSTAL y muchos
mas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
CORTE FEDERAL

I'm ano de carcel impuso
aver ell juez Alderman a Bert
Keene, de Franklin PIG, indivi-
duo que Sc confeso culpable de
cener alberto un lugar de de-
s6rden publico.
Los agentes de la ley SEGA
probaron que Keene era rein
cidente.
Tn mes de carcel Sc di6 al
negro Ed Hill, detenido con ell
anterior.
Tres meses de carcel fue la
sentencia impuesta a Morris
Daugherthy, que Sc confesara
culpable de haber vendido Ii
ores intoXicantes, ell dia A de
julio, en- Punta Gorda.
Para eonstituir un nuevo jul
1 ado ell juez Alderman ordent
oyer sc citara a un ndmero de
| 3iudadanos, cuyos nombres fue
ron seleccionados por los me-
dos legales.
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
EVACUADA UNA CIUDAD
CHINA

Londres, nov. 17.-Un des-
pacho cursado al London Daily
Mail por su corresponsal en- Tsit
sihar, Manchuria, dice que la
ciuaad ha sido completamente
evacuada despues que los aero
planes japoneses volaron anoche
sobre ella.
Tambi6n Sc asegura que los ae
roplanos japoneses dejaron cae1
cerca de 80 bombas sobre la po-
sici6n de las tropas chinas al sur
de Anganchi, aun cuando no eau
saron grandes danos,
Los aeroplanos desaparecie-
ron tan pronto los chinos abrie-
ron fuego en- su contra pero Ia
poblaci6n evacuo la ciudad, tie
merosa de una nueva ipcursi6r
aerea de los citados aeroplanos
Solamente quedaron en- la ciu-
dad dos i%ndividuos, I'm Official
ingles y ell ~cartero. I'm periods
ia americana sali6 aver despu6s
de la retirada de los o~ficiales
japoneses. Cuatro misioneros de
la misma fueron llamados urgen
temente por telegrama desde el
Consulate Americana.
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
LA GACETA
ATLETA
TIE LESIONADO

Jacksonville, Nov. IL FL
joven jugador del team de
football de la Academia Mill
tarGe Florida, j. Grin Barnd-
h@rdt, Sc e%ncuentra en- el hos
pital muy mejorado de la lesion
que sufriera en- la GOlumna YER
tebral, durante ell juego cele-
brado ell sabado, con ell con-
junto de ia universidad de Stet
son.
Su m@dico declare que la le-
sion de los huesos cerca del cue
l6l podia ser comparable con Ia
rotura de una pierna.
Barndhardt fue lesionado
cuando Sc lanzaba contra ell
back de Stetson, en- la primera
Iparte del juego que gano deci-
sivamente la Academia Mill
tar.
Embellishments ell j6ven jul
gador fue llevado al Hospital,
pero tard0 cuatro horas en- re:
cobrar ell conocimiento.
Hace una semana tambien sc
lesion6 gravemente jugandc
contra ell team Stetson, en- De
Land, ell tacleador del Institu.
to Millsaps, C. V. Smith.
Barndhardt tiene 10 amos y
csc era su primer desaffo de Il
temporada.
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
Sc A HAT
TON $4,658.55

Despues de un constante liti-
gar que ha duredo un ano y ocho
meses, ell referee nombrado por
la Corte del Circuito, Mr.. E. T.
Shurley, declare aver q. Ell Con-
dado de Hillsborough lie debe a
l.. NJ. Hatton, Jr., ex-sheriff, de
esta ciudad, $4,658.55 por gas
tos de operation de dicha ofici-
ma durante los nueve meses QUE
Sc mantuvo en- la misma.
Hatton reclamaba $6,994.84,
pero la cantidad lie fue reduei-
da en- unos $2,336.29.
La comisi6n del condado, ba-
sandose en- los informes de un
auditor del estado ,mantenfa que
ell condado no lie debe NADIA a
Hatton, pero 81 que este lie debe
$4,000 de sobrantes de los Son
dos del Condado que perdi6 en-
la quiebra de los bancos, por ha-
Der ~ingresado esa cantidad en-
los mismos sin estar autorizado
para clio.
La disposition de Shurley fue
presentada por escrito y como
resultado de los distintos iuicios
orales celebrates ante el sobre
Ia legalidad de los argumentos
presentados por ambas parties.
Los abogados de Hatton y los
de la Comi4i6n del Condado tie
men ahor9f1o dfas para presen-
tar sus @~jeciones a la DISPOSE
ci6n, despues de 10 cual Shurley
Sc dispondra a celebrar ell Jul
clio final.
Sc considera 10 mas probable
que Sc apele a la Corte Supre-
me.
Hatton estuvo representado
durante ell litigio por Chancey y
Thomas y la Comisi6n del Con.
dado, por Sutton, Tillman
Reeves.
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
Ell MTTIN DE ANOCHE

Varios miles de personals con-
currieron al mitin celebrado
anoche porSla Defensa Interna-
cional Obrera, en- ell Centre Obre
70.
Los oradores todos reconcile
ron la inocencia de los trabaja-
dores presses, elogiando la con-
Quota de los obreroSede Tampa,
que ell sabado ultimo contribu-
yeron para la defensa con mas
de mil pesos.
Explic6 como fue detenido y
Sc detuvo a su madre ell ninO
Vespero Romero Palacios, quien
pidi6 la cooperation de todos en-
beneficio de los encarcelados.
Asistio al mitin, oyendo los
discursos pronunciados, ell jefe
de La oficina local de inmigra-
ci6n, Mr.. Hopkins. LIE acompa-
naban varios agentes.
DecldrdciOnes de
Juan GdUildn
Juan Gavilan, hermano de Ro
man Gavilan, a quien Sc detuvie
"a ell pasado sabado, vino 49,
sitarnos en- la manana de hi
nos dijo que ell detective
Lopez, que est& casado Ct
hija suya, Sc hizo cargo de
Jose Gavilan, en- la CO dS
Main, en- West Tampa, que
ell arresto Sc hizo por gilan-
tie Bradley. -
Dos hijos de BIy dijeror
a este que GavilW habia dichc
en- La escuela qE su padre sa
bia quien hahk herido al poll
cfa Byrd, PR Eniendo de este Ii
detenci6n ~ padre y ell hijo
que va Sc hcuentran en- liOer
tad.
RomaY Gavilan, segdn Juan
fue puesto en- libertad con la
ayuda de Lopez.
PdlGbrdS del ST..
Antonio Flores
A un reporter de este peri6-
dico dijo en- La manana de hoy
ell Sr. Antonio Flores, de la fir.
ma de Corral y Wodiska, que Ii
huelga ha sido una sorpresa pa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte del Circuito: T. G.. Lynn
contra Leona Lynn; Blondelle
Maude Frierson contra Temple
Frierson; D. Lee contra j. w.
Frazier; Florence Orellia Skip
per contra Oscar Skipper; Cora
B. Livingston contra George E.
Livingston; Albertus Jefferson
contra James jefferson.
La gaceta., 1931-11-17
a 81 y todos los altos ernpleados

"a 81 y todos los altos enpleados
de esa casa, pues ell Sr. Ochart
fue rebajado no por sus discur-
sos del sabado sino porque hubo
merma de pedido en- la vitola
que el trabajaba.
Trat6 Flores de ponerse en-
contacto con ell Sr. Corral, en- la
manana de hoy, telegrafiandole
de nuevo a la Habana, pero no
pudo lograrlo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
HALlBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 1.-Two hundred and sixty one thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Monday. American hali- but sold for and $40 cents and Canadian for 4 to 2 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

FOR SALE-House for sale. 9th and Park. Telephone 4005.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
ATTENTIONS: JUNEAU TENNIS
 CLUB MEMBERS

Much improvement work is under way at the courts owned by the Club and located in vicinity of Gold Creek, An entire new floor of heavy construction is being laid on the older court and following completion of such work both courts will be completely painted.
 Expense of the improvements is considerable and those in charge of the finances are hoping that all of the older membership will stand their share in this very necessary expense by remitting the usual an- nual dues of Ten Dollars ($10.0O Checks should be made payable to Juneau Tennis Club and forwarded as soon as convenient to Chas. E. Harland, Manager of the Club, Box No. 1193.
 Persons desiring to join the Club should get in touch with MT. Har- land; an entrance fee of $500 is payable by new members in addi- ton to the annual dues. Use of the courts is to be confined strictly to the Club Membership and any one desiring to play the game this summer must arrange for mem- bership before opening of the courts for the season. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
ALASKA BRINGS
 BIG CARGO AND 40 PASSENGERS
Vessel Arrives in Juneau on Way from Seattle
 to Seward

With a large quantity of freight and 40 passengers for Juneau, the steamship Alaska, Capt. c. V. Wes- terlund, arrived here at ' o'clock this morning from Seattle and de- parted at 10 a. m. for Seward Cargo that was discharged at this port consisted of general merchan- disc for business houses and equip ment for the Alaska Juneau. Gold Mining Company.
 Passengers From Seattle.
 From Seattle Mildred Arnold, J. J. Connors, G. Dahl, Mrs. w. H. Dickinson, Claude Ericson, Lucille Ericson, o. H. Flory, S. Harvery, E. R. Jaeger, Mrs E. R. Jaeger, c. Johnson, Mrs. H. Johnson, N. Lon seth, Mrs. Nina Mcconnell, God frey Mcconnell, Mrs. Mary McGe- hee, Miss McGehee, Mrs. Alice OBrien, Bess E. ONiell, E. N. Ryan, L. Selby, Clifford Shearer, Lazette Shearer, Mrs. T. Shearer, Agusta Smith, J. E. Vanderlinden, e. L. Zimmerman.
 Travellers From Way Ports
 From Southeast Alaska way ports HI. Johnson, H. B. Crewson, Mrs Crewson, N. A. McEachern, Mrs. B. L. Nichia, A. J. Nelson, George A. Nelson, T. E. Handy, c. Fiedlund A. Skelhorne.
 Persons who took passage here for ports to the westward were:
 For Cordova-E. M Policy, I. F. Taylor, Antones Gvonitas, Mrs. E. L. Scott.
 For Latouche by transfer at Cor dova to steamship Lakina-Frank Kern, Frank Sutherland, William Grossman.
 For Seward-C. w. Johnson, J. H. Hall, Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, John Rustgard, Ida Kirby, F. A. Nyberg, E. A. Moore, Ruth Secor.
 For Valdez-H. w. Raney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
WATSON MAKES MANY CALLS ON
 VOYAGE NORTH
L arge Cargo and Seven Passengers Brought
 to This Port

Bound from Seattle to Seward and Kodiak, the steamship Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thomsen and Purser Charles Miller, called at Ju- neau last night, arriving at 8:3O p. m. and departing at 23O a. m. In coming north, she stopped at Nanaimo, B. C., Ketchikan, Wran- gell. Petersburg, Pillar Bay, Port Conclusion, Big Port Walter, Deep Cove and Douglas. At Douglas. she discharged coal and general freight.
 Brings Large Cargo.
 To this port, the vessel brought a large cargo and seven passen- gers. Her freight consisted of merchandise for merchants and coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company.
 Passengers who disembarked here were.
 L. G. Masters, Frank Czar, Ha- zen Mathisen, Gulik Peterson, Ed. Larvick, Louis Hanson, Florence L6fenz
 The Admiral Rogers loaded lum- Der here for Seldovia. To the Westward, she is scheduled to call at Yakutat, Cordova, Latouche, Se- ward, Port Graham, Seldovia, Ku- kuk Bay, Uzinkie and Kodiak.
 Through passengers from Seattle to ports to the Westward are. Mrs. c. Casperson, Mrs. M. Bogen, Otto Kraft, Mrs. Otto Kraft, AL bet5 Jackson, Mrs. Tim Chernoff, Bonita Nielsen, Robert Nielsen, Mrs. E. Nielsen, Mrs. A. G. Barnard, Mrs. s. L. West, Mrs. Wilma Mathiesen, Edward Donnelly, Jack Spearns, A. J. Otto, Mrs. Jack Spearns, Loret- ta Spearns, John Spearns, Walter Ballon, Wanter Ballon. .jr., H. J. Dewitt, Laurence Dewitt, J. V. Miller, Mrs. J. V. Miller and J. Ku- kulis.
 Persons who embarked at Ju- neau for ports to the Westward were.
 For Yakutat-H. A. Pryde, Mrs. Pryde, Hugo Fredrickson, Samuel George and J. H. Beach.
 For Cordova-Mrs. Frank Davis, Everett Davis, Robert K. Davis.
 For Seward-O. Hodl and John Bennett.
 For Seldovia-Frank Gruber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

FOR SALE-Cadillac car. suitable for taxi. Cheap for cash. See Mrs. Berry, 210 Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

FOR RENT = Single apartments MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
NORTHLAND IS ENROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE, May Mo5orship Ncrthland Tailed for Juneau and wayports at 9 o'clock last night with 34 first class passengers and no steerage.
 Passengers aboard for Juneau are. LA. Henderson, A.W. Coults and wife, Mrs. N. Lee and Henry Lee.
 The Northland is due in Juneau saturday morning according to cable advices received by agent D. B. Femmer. The ship will go to Port Althrop, return to Juneau and sail southbound from this port on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
SECRETARY OF
 NAVY ON TRIP
 TO BREMERTON

SEATTLE, May 19. Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy, began a two-day inspection of the Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton to decide later the ur- gent requests of civic interests that modernization of the battleship Idaho be assigned to Bremerton, now tentatively assigned to the Norfolk yard.
 The work means employment of 600 men for 21 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

4NOAN N4 AADOOAND Princess Alice due Thursday { afternoon or evening. N0rthland due Saturday. ( SCHEDULED SAILINGS , Admiral Evans is scheduled to { sail from Seattle May 20 at 10 am. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle May 21 at ( 10 am. Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle May g at g am. } Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle May 25 at 9 pm. ) SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alameda in port and scheduled to sail at 4 o'clock this af- ) ternoon. } Alaska due southbound next ( ) Monday. Admiral Watson due south bound about May 27. LOCAL SAILNGS ( Estebeth leaves every Thursday { night at 6 pm. for Sitka and } wayports. ) Pacific leaves every Thurs day at ID am. for Peters burg, Rake and way ports.
 . . a . 0 . . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
AMERICA FIRST . RETURNS FROM
 ESTEbETH'S RUN

With six passengers, the America First, Capt. John Haho, which suo- stituted for the Motorship Este beth on the Juneau-Sitka run, re- turned here at midnight last night. She experienced an uneventful voy- age. Her passengers were:
 From Chichagof-Mrs. F. A. G. Gallwas, Miss Alberta Gallwas, Mrs. Lyle Phillips.
 From Funter-H. S. Graves.
 From Sitka-H. B. Carbray, Chet Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

FOR SALE-Plate Glass Showcases.
 Various sizes. Juneau Young X Hardware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

old Papers aS The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

sTOR SALE-GasDoas KIPLING. 60 horse power Peerless engine in 7 good condition. Boat 60 feet long overall. Cruiser type, accommo-
 !, dating 8 persons. Boat may be examined at Lower City Float. Cash price $3OOO0O. Insured for
 $5,0O0.00. Inquire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-IUMBER. Thousands of feet. 2x8's Grade B 2. 2x6's
 Burbank Lum Der. SEE THE
 WRECKER at JUNEAU TENNIS COURT near GOLD CREEK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

FOR SALE-Fully furnished five. room house, electric radio, sew. ing and washing machines; lo 4Ox60. Sale price S150000. Vii take $7OO.00 down payment, bal. ance on terms. Phone 40O4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

SEATTLE, May 19.-Nine vessels arrived here Monday with 58,000 pounds of halibut. First grade, 30,- 200 pounds, sold for 9A cents and second grade, 27,800 pounds, sold for cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-19

FOR SALE-Power drag saw. Good
 condition See Chas. Warner Go.