davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-09
D. C. ASKS INJUNCTIONS
Fraternal Insurance Groups Fail to
File Annual Reports.

The District Commissioners today
filed In the District Supreme Court ap-
plications for injunctions against the
National Insurance Union and the Ris-
ing Sun Of the Daughter of Haiti, fra
ternal insurance organizations, to en-
join them from continuing to do busi-
ness in the District pending the filing
OF annual reports, as required by the
local insurance laws.
The court Is advised that, although
notified, both concerns failed to make
the reports required to be submitted
March of each year. Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Thomas r. Cam
eron appear for the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1931-04-09
Mems $3.50 to $40
Wool Robes. $5.95

3S7 Mems 81 to $3.50 Neckties; hand
Iauoreo ................ $1.So, IOr -
Mems IS and $3.50 Sets Of Dress JeweIry:
for tuxedo or full dress. .$1.95
147 Pairs Mems $3.50 to s. Mocha and
Ptgskin Gloves ....................S S2.95
II Mems Neckties; lightweight fabrics;
originally 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .10c
SO Mems $2.5o to $3.50 BerkIey Knit
4leS ......... S1.S5
Isl Mems $1.55 to S1.s5 Shirts; sizes 17la
70 70 only. .................. Csc
81 Mems $1.5O Pipes; imported from
England ................... .95c
IS Mems and WOmen's Wales Pocket
Lighters, discontinued styles of IS light
eIS .......... .S9e
IL Buxton Tobacco Pouches; originally
50 to $3.50. Now. to S3.75
IL Mems Swank Collar Pin and Tie Clip
Sets; originally 81. .65c
- Mems Gun Link and Tie Clip Sets;
originally 81 .................... .S5e
48 Mems Fancy Pattern Pajamas; size
A; originally $1.49.. 9..........5 soc
- Pairs Mems $3.50 Silk and CeIanese
ra@maS ........'....- $3.50
~ Mems $3.50 10 IS PajamaS; samples;
al Sizes '..'.'.'.s. SA.oS
(Main Floor, The Heeht co..
Evening star., 1931-04-09
"Ideal0 Sanitary
Napkins, 4 boxes, Zoe

Tre-Jur Liquid Cold Cream. ........ .29c
Tre-Jur Almond Cream ............ 23c
Tre-Jur Cold Cream, now............29c 29c
Tre-Jur TaIcum Powder, can. ........ 10c
Gilt Finished Trays; with Frenc h
Long Handle Mirrors; decorated with
French prints ....................
Sanitary RayOn Stop-Ins ........... $50
Dress Shields; rose, red, orchid, laven-
DER ISc
Sanitary RayOn BlOOmers ...........39 39c
CMain Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1931-04-09
SULLEN BOY is BANDIT
Confesses Part in Fatal HoId-up
After Days in Mood.

NEW YORK, April R.-Melvin
Harris, 13, hadn't been eating well since
Sunday morning and was quite moody.
The fact worried his mother and she
insisted on knowing what was wrong.
Melvin kept saying Nothing" until
yesterday.
Then, according to police. he con-
fessed that he had taken part In hold
Balowitz, 4s, a tailor, was fatally
wounded. He named Byron Hess, Is, q
high school junior, ss the actual slayer.
According to the police, Hess admitted
the shooting.
Evening star., 1931-04-09
IA Prs. Mems So
Golf Oxfords, $2.95

Broken Sizes
pairs Mems $1s Hanan High Shoes;
oroken sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $7.S5
50 pairs Mems $40 Tan and Black Calf
OxfOrds, broken sizes $685.
(second Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1931-04-09

TO byc AppIlqued Linen oWeIs,
20 69c Vanities and Buffet Sets,
IA $2.49 Linen Sets 81
38 Sl.29 Vanity and Buffet Sets,
% 81 Scarfs, for Friday 5
8 79c Colored Border Cloths. +. i
ii 79c Linen Huck Towels. z
% soc Crash Cloths, SO in. j
] S2.49 Italian Bridge Cloth. /.
200 yds. 49c Crash Toweling, S yds.,
% 49c Organdy Vanity Sets. i
38 79c Linen Towels. a
(Fifth Floor-The Hecht co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

GYPSY MCBRIDE 19-year-old typist
in a New York office. nparrtes JIM WAL
LACE the dav after she meets him at
The home Of her wealthy cousin. ANNE
TRoWBRIDGE. Gypsy has been Tilted
and a half in Paris. and Waliace's
nancee has broken their engagement.
There Is no romance In the union.
Both seek 10 spite the person they care
most for Wallace Is q Young lawyer
Thev 40 to his home in Forest CITY
where his relatives are antagonistic to
A letter comes from Alan Crosby.
but after much INDIGESTION Gypsy sends
IL back unopened. Later the marriage
az MARCIA LORING. Wallace's former
nancee. 10 BROCK PHILLIPS. wealthy
New Yorker. Is announced in a news
jim undertakes the defense OF NINA
ROBERTS, accused Of numbering her
employer. The case is sensational with
circumstantial evidence strongly against
''' SoW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

been home by the time the police
telephone at 6:30!"
Jim had been listening thought
fully. Now he shook his head 1T
won't work" he said. You haven't
any more case against her than any
other person in town who hap
pened to be alone at 6 o'clock that
evening.
"No, I'VE got to fight the thing
out as suicide. People don't get in
and out of. public buildings without
someone seeing them. There were
half dozen witnesses in court to-
day who swore that no one came in
or went out of that building who
hasn't an alright abb. 1t must
have been suicideI"
There the discussion ended for the
evening.
Gypsy awoke next morning with a
headache. She Sneezed half dozen
times while she was dressing, and
when she came to the breakfast
table her eyes were smarting.
Catching cold, aren't you?" Jim
asked.
"I don't think so. think I've
already caught it" A loud
''katchoo" punctuated the sentence.
Jim put down his coffee cup.
Take my advice" he said, land stay
home today. Go back to bed and
have Matilda bring you something
hot to drink. That's the only way
to break a cold"
ooh. but Jim, I hate to miss the
trial."
Never mind about the trial. One
member of the family'll be on the
job there Now, I want you to do al
I tell you, Gypsy. Spring colds are
dangerous"
She was about to protest, but an
other attack of sneezing inter
rupted. "All right" the girl agreed
meekly. Privately she decided she
must look as miserable as she wa
feeling.
After he had gone Gypsy went tx
the kitchen to talk over the days.
ordering and menus with Matilda
1t was Cora'S day to do the iron,
ing. Gypsy gave Matilda instruc.
tons to take charge of the house
hold. Then she went upstairs tt
her room.
Her head was hot and throbbing
She consulted the medicine cabinet
and found the remedy that was
usually most effective. Then she
undressed, took hot bath and got
into bed.
The covers felt soft and warm
Gypsy closed her eyes and pulled
the blankets more closely about her
Almost Immediately she fell asleep
When she awoke she had vague
memories of dream in which she
had been floating on cloud that
looked like the pink comforter.
She had encountered traffic Off
Ger who in reality was T. the
states attorney. Bennett had ar
rested her and taken her to Jail
where woman in a lo-~ black veil
stood up and exclaimed, "You die
1t! You know you did i'll"
Gypsy blinked her eyes and
propped herself up on one elbow
According TO the clock on the beside
table 1t was 2:30. She hardly could
believe she had slept so long, Sleep
lily she fell back against the pillows
| . q .
THE jolt renewed the pains ir
Il her head. She closed her eye.
again, but she did not sleep. A
little later when Matilda came int
the room on tiptoe the girl looked
up and smiled.
Il had a long nap," she an.
nounced. "Is everything going al
right down stairs, Matilda?"
eyes, ma'am. 1 finished my bak.
ing and Cora's nearly through with
the ironing. I've cup of hot brotk
waiting in the kitchen for you. vii
you have it now?"
| (To Re Confinundl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

How came you here?" continued the old man
in a quavering voice, cut this time he spoke in
the dialect Of the great apes. Tarzan briefly told
him and in turn asked the ancient one the same
question in English. THAT should live to hear
that sweet tongue again. cried the old man
tearfully. BE not afraid. You have nothing to
fear from me-" 'AThen speak truthfully." said
Tarzan, Il am here after a woman-a white
one-captured by the Bolgani. Is she safer" The
other nodded: 1She is here: and win be safe
Tor another two days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

Then in answer to the ape-man's questions
concerning himself, he told the story Of his boy
hood trip into darkest Africa with Stanley,
the explorer. Told it in hating English as though
his tongue we're long unaccustomed to using the
language How hunting one day alone he be-
came lost and was captured by unfriendly ma
lives How after escaping he wandered farther
and farther into the savage interior. Until
upon an accused day" he ended, i found an
entrance to this valley. Why they did not kin
me have never known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06

(To BE Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-06
BY Williams
BY Small
By Martin

Nov am practically one Of them. Always in
my heart has been the hope I may escape. But
it has become feeble hope After a moment
he returned to the white captive. Hopeless it is
for her too The more so because the Bolgani
have learned she is the queen Of their hereditary
enemies. can tell you where she is, but can
not rescue her" Il car try" replied the ape
man But you viii fail; and die was the old
sais Tarzan Il do not agree with you that
Ia case IS hopeless"
Evening star., 1931-06-15

Aides have never been given recogni-
ton by the Government, are not con-
sidered veterans. nor have they re-
ceived Federal compensation. as have
other veteran organizations, for World
War service.
Work Is Increasing.
Scattered throughout the country, In
veteran hospitals. in Public Health
Service, and in private practice where
they receive many patients suffering
from World War injuries, the World
war reconstruction aides have found
their work developing and growing to
such an extent that they feel that the
time has now arrived for proper recog-
milton of their work by the public.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
the national association will be held at
the Carlton Hotel. 1t Is proposed. DUR
ing the meeting. to pass a resolution
asking for legislation for physio-thera-
pists in the District. At present none
exists and It Is desired that proper and
legal registration of these practicing the
profession In the District be required
In order to protect qualified members.
Need More Extensive.
The reconstruction aides have found
that their need has increased with the
cessation OF hostilities. Demands are
increasing fer their services by indus
trial workers, and those injured in au o.
mobile or airplane accidents. Regularly,
in the course OF the years. veterans SUI
fering from "fiare-ups' of amputations
performed during the war have recourse
Evening star., 1931-06-15
VETERANS AIDES
ASK GROUP STATUS
Reconstruction Work Started
in War Time Continues
on Increase.

After l3 years Of silent service TO
war veterans and the public generally,
the World War Reconstruction Aides
Association. which had It's birth during
the war. is raising its voice for recog-
milton as group.
Composed of women who, during the
war, volunteered their services for
physio-therapy and occupational ther-
apy work. the value of which has been
atteSted by the American Medical So
ciety as well as thousands Of war suf-
ferers. the association has found itself
in decidedly anomalous position. AL
though its members faithfully served
the colors during the war. were at
tached to the Army as civilian en-
ployes," and were ready for any and
every kind of emergency service. the
Evening star., 1931-06-15
LIGHTNING AT AIRPORT
KILLS TWO, BURNS THIRD
Trio Were writing Letters al
Outdoor Table-Hundreds
See Deaths.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 15.-Lightning
flashed amid hundreds Of spectators at
the municipal airport here yesterday.
killing two men identified as H. p.
Mogaard, Minneapolis. and Anthony
VeneEiano, Chicago.
Robert Jones, Kansas City, Kans.,
sitting at a parasol-covered refreshment
table with Mogaard and veneziano, was
seriously burned. Airport attaches said
the trio were writing letters.
No transport planes were arriving or
departing from the held at the time.
Spectators standing or leaning against
fence separating the station and re-
freshment stands from the runways
were not injured.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
FOSTER TAKEN FROM TOWN.
Oficers and Citizens Escort Liberal Ou
Of MoundsviIIe, w. Va.


MOUNDSVILLE, w Va. June Is (H9
William 2. Foster nationally known
liberal last night was escorted from
Moundsville by deputy sheriffs, city po-
lice and a group Of SO citizens after he
attempted TO speak from the court
house steps in the interests OF the
Northern West Virginia coal miners
strike.
After day of meetings in the East
ern Ohio strike area Foster came here
with officials of the National Miners
Union.
When the party arrived at the court
house, where a crowd of 100 miners
and 400 other persons had assembled
police officers informed the visitors that
they were to leave town at once.
Foster and the others, who included
Frank Borich, secretary of the N. M
u, and Frank Setich and Robert Sivert
also officials of that union. climbed into
their automobiles and drove out of the
city. They were accompanied to the
city limits by police. deputy sheriffs and
acted in semi-ofhcial capacity.
Earlier in the day, Borich t3ld gath
ering at Elm Grove, w. Va, that strik-
ers would march today on two mines
there operated by the Paisley interests
of Cleveland in the hope Of inducing
the workers there to join the strike OF
miners, which has spread throughout
the tri-State area of Eastern Ohio,
Northern West Virginia and Western
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
MINE FIRE THROWS
$50 OUT OF WORK
Blaze, Believed Incendiary,
Burns Clothes of Men.
Area Reported Quiet.
NJ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated FreSS
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio, june Is
Five hundred and fifty miners employed
at the Big Run of the Rail 6G Rove:
Coal Co. were thrown out of work today
when fire, believed OF incendiary origin,
destroyed the mine wash house, 10 miles
south of Bellaire.
The blaze destroyed working clothes
of $50 men. Owners of the nine said
as soon as the men can obtain new
clothing the shaft will be reopaned.
Meanwhile in other parts of the Bel
mont County coal field quiet prevailed
and miners returned to work.
The Provident mine Of the Clarkson
Coal Co., near here. reopened with 100
miners entering the workings. The
miners were compelled to force their
way through picket lines Of the strikers.
Deputy Sheriffs arrested three men for
interfering with officers. Those arrested
were taken to st. Clairsville. and held
in the county Jail.
At the New Liberty mine OF the M.
A. Hanna Coal Co., where most OF the
disorders centered last week, not picket
was in sight early today. and $50 OF the
S2O miners who quit last week returned
to work Fifty new men were hired py
the company. and officials expressed the
opinion that others would be re-
employed within the next week, and,
barring a fresh outbreak OF disorders,
the mine would be operating on full
schedule few days later.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

TO the physic- -therapists for corrective
and remedial gymnastics and heat and
light treatments
It Is for the purpose of revising the
constitution and enacting certain legis-
lation which will gain for them the
recognition which they consider to be
their due that the aides will convene
in washington this week. Out Of the
six or seven hundred members Of the
national constitution, it is expected
that about 200 will attend.
Miss Louisa Lippett of the Children's
Hospital, is president Of the Nationl
organization. Other officers are: Mrs.
Winifred Keith Pinto, vice president;
Mrs. Laura B. Hoppin, secretary-treas-
Evening star., 1931-06-15

A special purchase of good quail
ity green color garden hose (cor-
rugated). Buy two or three of these
short lengths and couple them to-
gether-save half or more! Cou-
plings included.
Downstairs store.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

Amazing values in pretty new
Summer models of all-silk plain and
printed crepes, silk piques, etc.-for
misses, women and large women.
Newest details and colors.
GeIdenberE's-Seeond PIoor.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

the National Executive Committee OF
the Socialist party. which ended tWo-
day session here yesterday.
Resolutions provided for campaign
in the interest of naturalization OF the
coal industry and sssailed the conviction
Of ni1s colored youths at Scottsboro,
Ala, on charges of attacking white girls,
as q legal lynching."
The COMMITTEES voted to hold the
party's next national ,convention in
Pittsburgh or some city further West"
Evening star., 1931-06-15
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Driver of Car That Fatally injured
Man Faces Action.

Hugh NJ. Ritterbush 81. of the l40o
block of Irving street, was held for
grand jury action at an inquest at the
morgue today in the death OF James
B. Lovelace, "A. Of Benning.
Lovelace died at Casualty Hospital
Yesterday from injuries suffered early
Wednesday when RitterbuSh's automo-
bile crashed into his two-horse team
and wagon at West Virginia and Flor
ida avenues.
Funeral services for Lovelace will be
conducted in Addison Chapel, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
Evening star., 1931-06-15

25c Pepsodent 49,
Mouth Wash and " IN
Soc p e p Sodent A
Tooth p Paste
both for 47c.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Butler Visits Hungary.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, June Is (E1.-
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
Of Columbia University, came here to-
day as a guest Of the government. He
will make his residence at the home of
Count Szechenyi, Hungarian Minister
to Washington.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Alexandrian Named

RICHMOND, Va, June IS tSpeciaD
-Marshall l.. King of Alexandria and
j. Gordon Buchanan of Petersburg
have been appointed by the Governor
as members of the State Port Authority
for terms of four years.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
FUND APPEAL PLANNED.

PITTSBURGH, June IS Cp).-A ma
tionwide appeal for funds to relieve dis
tress among workers and their families
in the coal industry was approved by
Evening star., 1931-06-15

urer:: Miss Beiva Cuzzort, president Of
the Ditrict unit, and Mrs. Marian M.
Beattie, publicity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
NORTHWESTERN BRINGS F AND TAXES AWAY z
Vessel Makes Early Call and Goes to Seattle
 via Sitka


 From lSkagway and Haines, the steamship Northwestern, Capt. John Livingston and Purser John Hew- itt, returned to Juneau early this morning. After a stay of a few hours she sailed for Seattle by way of Sitka.
 From Lynn Canal ports, the ves- sel brought 12 passengers to this city: They were:
 From Skagway-M and Mrs. F. Luedka, Mrs. Stock, R. H. Stock, David Stock, Bob Lee, s S. Chap man, L. R. Rroce.
 From Haines-Gus George, M M. Moore, M. E. Kelly, J. T. White
 Twenty-two passengers from Ju- neau were aboard the Northwestern when she departed from here this morning. They were:
 For Tenakee-Mrs. Pearl Alex ander, Helen Alexander.
 For Sitka-Mrs. Peter Kostro- mstinoff, Mrs Smith, Foster M Mills, w. F. Schnabel.
 For Petersburg-Mrs. w D. Wat son.
 For seattle-Mrs. w. J. Sisson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
A WONDERFUL RECEPTION

DR. J. w. EDMUNDS, prominent SEATTLE EYE SPECIALIST, ex- presses his sincere appreciation for the wonderful reception and pat ronage accorded him by his num- erous patients while in JUNEAU. Finding it impossible to accommo- date, during his brief stay of three days, all who desired their eyes ex- amined for glasses, DR. EDMUNDS ANNOUNCES that upon his return from FAIRBANKS enroute to his SEATTLE OFFICES. he will again be at the GASTINEAU HOTEL, r JUNEAU, from AUGUST 4TH to 7TH INCLUSIVE, and will work until 10 pm. each night. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT as DR. ED- MUNDS WILL BE BUSY. This is your unusual opportunity to have your eyes scientifically examined. Consultation and EXAMINATION FREE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

o.e papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
Marine News
'NORCO SAILS FOR
 JUNEAU WITH FIVE

SEATTLE, Aug. A. Mctorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at o'clock last night with IA first class passengers and no steerage.
 Passengers aboard booked for Juneau are J. P. Guiry, wife and son, Emil Flood and Floyd Flood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
SEVEN BOARD PRINCE
 HENRY HERE THIS AIM.

After having arrived here from Skagway an hour earlier, the Prince Henry, Capt. Harry Neddon and Purser Jack Crawford, Canad- ian National Lines, sailed for Van- couver and Seattle connections there at l a.m today. It had a large list from the north.
 Seven local passengers boarded the steame rhere They were. R.. D. Williams, Thomas Dunstan and F. D. Wright for Victoria; James Crme, Mrs. E. D. Waltonen and MT. and Mrs. E. J. Blake for Se- attle.
 
 Old Papers aG The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
PRINCESS ALICE
 IS DUE TONIGHT

Canadian Pacific steamship Prin- cess Alice, from the south, is due in port at 6 o'clock according to radio received by Agent w. L. Coates.
 The following passe ngers are aboard booked for Juneau: Mrs G. T. Douglas and daughter, Mrs. A. Hedberg and Mrs. E. Matsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

FOR SALE Fifteen foot speed boat, oak ribs foot apart. $25.00. See Daniels, Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

Betty Jane Sisson, Mrs. B. Lind gren, Miss Ira B. Clayton, Miss l. Templer, Miss H. Baker, Miss R Johnson, Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss Lucy Examiner, Donald E. Martin Willie John, George Brown, George Griggs, John D. Smith, Foster M Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
SIX PASSENGERS
 BROUGHT BY PACIFIC

Six passengers were brought to Juneau by the motorship Pacific, which arrived yesterday from Port Alexander and way ports. The passengers were:
 From Sumdum-Nicholas Praxu- lis, Eugene Owen.
 From Port Alexander-C'harles Seely, Jchn Dorch, H. Parker, w Gerwels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Cameo Pin. Finder please return to Hotel Clerk, LYNDA HOTEL and receive reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS [e2ESZzz e2zEES55@z
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Light draft power boat for river service. 31 it long, ' it. beam. Cheap for cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 4:44 am, l2.7 feet. Low tide, 10:49 am, 3.6 feet. High tide, 5:03 pm, IA feet. Low tide, 11:40 pm, 3.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
ATTENTION MOOSE LEGION

Regular meeting Tuesday, Aug ust 4th, at 8 pm. in Moose Hall. A special program is being arranged and all members are urgently re- quested to be present. Initiation and refreshments.
 GRANT BALDWIN, -ady. Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Admiral Rogers scheduled to . arrive at 4:30 o'clock this c afternoon. Q Yukon scheduled to arrive c ct 4:30 o'clock this after 6 noon. . Princess Alice due to arrive ( at tonight. . Prince Rupert due Thursday . evening. Norco due Saturday noon. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle August 4 at g . pm. . Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle August 5 . at 10 am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug ust 5 at pm. Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle August 6 at 10 am. . Dorothy Alexander scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. ' at 10 am. . AIeutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. at g am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Aug. 8 at pm. . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Aug. 10 at pm.
 NorthIand scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle Aug. 10 at 9 pm. . Northwestern SC h d u led to sail fro mSeattle Aug. Il at g pm. SOUTHBOUED SAILNGS . Admiral Evans due sout h. bound T o'clock tonight. . Alaska scheduled to arrive at T o'clock tomorrow morn ing and scheduled to sail south about noon. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday
 s night at pm for Sitka and
 . wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs
 day at 10 am. for Peters,
 burg, Kake and way ports,
 . . 0 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

LOST-Child's green tricycle.. Tele- phone TIT Reward. Thanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Aug. 4. -Twenty-three thousand pounds of halibut were received here yes- terday. American fish sold for 5 to ST cents a pound and Canadian for 3 to 6.2 cents a pound.