davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
On Fifth CaUity

After working for nearly a
month on Paramount'S THE
Secret Call" Richard Arlen
finally had a day off.
He decided to pay his semi
annual visit to the dentist.
I'm sorry I can't take you
this afternoon" the dentist
told him. II have eighteen
cavities to fn."
An hour later Arlen bumped
into him on the fifth hole at
the Lakeside golf links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
START SIX MYSTERIES
ThrilIers Being Filmed at Para
mount Hollywood Studios.

Six mystery thrillers are in prep
aration at the Paramount studios in
Hollywood. The subjects are: Muir
der by the Clock" Daughter of the
Dragon" "The Glass Key" "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Uncertain
Women" and "Twenty-Four Hours. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-18
VICE SQUAD is
THRILLING TALE
OF RACKETEERS
Indiana's New Presentation
Is Produced With
Recognized Stars.

THE Vice Squad" - Paramounts
sensational expose Of the secret
operations of big city authorities in
combating rackets, come to the
Indiana tomorrow as the theater's
chief screen offering on it's Fourth
Anniversary song program.
The story is an original by Oliver
II. P. Garrett, and was directed by
John Cromwell. The featured leads
are Paul Lukas, Kay Francis and
Judith Wood.
Garrett, a former newspaper re-
porter in New York City, is the au-
thor of For the Defense" "Street
of Chance" "City Streets" and
many others both silent and articu-
late.
He has been associated with
Cromwell in the first two of those
productions.
Is Successful Producer
Cromwell who graduated to the
talkies from a long and successful
stage apprenticeship as a director
of legitimate plays, made "Un-
faithful Tom Sawyer" THE
Mighty and Scandal Sheet" for
the Paramount company. He has
been tremendously successful as
producer Of talkie hits.
Paul Lukas, whose steady progress
up the ladder of success and popu-
larity brings him to new heights in
the leading male role Of this picture,
was seen more recently in "Un-
faithful with Ruth Chatterton.
He also supported the star in
1.-THE Right to Love" Among his
earlier productions were three with
Pola Negri in the days before
sound-screenS-"L Loves of an Act
ress," Three Sinners" and "The
Woman from Moscow"
Played Character Parts
He played character parts in "The
Wolf of Wall Street. illusion,
Half Way to Heaven" and Young
Eagles the last two in support of
Charles Rogers.
Kay Francis, "the best dressed
woman on the talking SCREEN" and
formerly in stock here, began her
spectacular career in Gentlemen of
the Press" with Walter Huston,
having made the change-oter from
the Broadway stage directly to
Paramount's Long Island studio
where that picture was made. Her
Paramount releases since then have
been made in Hollywood. Among
them are Let's Go Native" Street
Of Chance" For the Defense" and
Ladies Man"
The Vice Squad" treats of
phase of American big city life
which is as modern as today's news
paper. Lukas is seen as an out
lawed member of Washington's
diplomatic set who becomes en-
shared in the life of the underworld
Of big metropolitan center. Be-
cause of the lapse of his fortunes
he is compelled to gain livelihood
as stool pigeon"
Miss Francis is cast as the sister
of city magistrate in whose court
many of the cases brought to justice
by LUCAS are hailed for trial. Lukas
tries to carry on his love affair with
her by hiding his real occupation
and posing as a man of higher So
cial position.
In the meantime he meets Miss
Wood, beautiful young writer. She
becomes hopelessly involved in
misdirected police raid, and Lukas is
forced to sacrifice his love for Miss
Francis in order to save her.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Y Makes GYM
AWARDS

The local Y. M. C. A. has
made athletic awards in hand.
ball, volley ball, basketball and
the marathon run for the 1930-31
season.
The presentations were made
by Prof. C.. Edward Beckett.
Those receiving awards were:
Hand Ball
Representative Team-Channing Walk
er. Perrie Mclean, !. p. Payne, Paul
Pearlman. F.. {. Wallis. NJ. J. Aein.
Charles Croft, G. J. Newman and S.
Glass A Ladder. Perrie Mclean; 2
Charming Walker; 8, J. p. Payne; 4,
P. Pearlmsn; 5. G. j. Newman; s. E.
C. Wallis; I. NJ J. Aein: 8, T. Man
gun; . ". Johnson. and 10; G; Goff
Goldberg: 3, $. Richter; 4, W. Ham
mond: 5 f. Levine: 6, l.. Arnold; I.
s, lanes; 2. H. Trey; .. DR.. Engle-
hsrdt, and 10, L, vinebsrg.
VoIIey Ball
Representative Team-C. J. Sample,
<: Hunter n Kenny, c. Richardson
w. r. Lansford and J. Hunt.
Association LeaEue-A H. Hanson
captain; W. Lansford, f. Newly. J.
kangas H. Lehr, j. Hunt, and j.
Geibel.
Basketball
Representative Team-W. c. Wood
ward, captain; NJ. D. Henretty: A. R.
Termeak. A. c. Lankford. e. ". Hoey,
R. Nash. G. A. Miles, Jack Bone and
George. Weber.
Association Leagus-A. Wagner, cap
tain: D. Kiog, A. Glassmere L. SAKE,
N. Disson, NJ. Levin, B. wimbush, D.
Lebby, and G. Wood.
Marathon Run
First Year-G. Themas. F. Richards,
9. Whitaker. F. Eberz, E. Rfordan, c.
Richmond. G. Harsch. F. stevens, F.
Leach, E. Rosenbloom, R. Herner, J.
Lowe J. Kangas. P. Kerst C. Brndle.
r. Renfro, W. Taylor, NJ. GreenberR, ].
AmiCk, l. Nicholson. W. Thompson. l..
simms, A. Lsnkford, E. Finders, E.
Wyle, z. Klein, V. Hunter, and L.
Maley.
Second Year-R May, NJ. Disson, W.
Walden, NJ. Cohen, and H. Mccoy.
Third Iear-T. Greer and S. De-
Maret.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Last Nights Fights

At Newark, N. J.-Victorio
Campolo, Argentine heavyweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Big Bill Hartwell, Kansas City
negro 80; Roscoe Manning,
Newark negro middleweight, de-
feated Charles Krausche, Switzer-
land.
At Paris, France-Peres. French
flyweight, won the French cham
pionship, defeating Engelman
u5.
At Chicago-Tug Phillips, Pitts
burgh welterweight, defeated
Relampago Saguero, cuban
champion Q0l; Edgar Norman,
Norwegian champion, beat Billy
Papke, jr., California hght-heavy-
weight (10).
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

They have won seven and lost
two contests since their earlier
disaster, defeating some of the
best clubs in the District and
Maryland. New life was inserted
in the team when Brother Hard
ing, who recently came back from
the minors, and Julie Radice, for
mer Maryland U. luminary, joined
the Hisermen.
Playing Hard
These two lads are playing
bang-up ball. They are fielding
and hitting like nobody's business.
The first game in which they ap-
peared with the All-Stars, the
peppy boys didn't look so hot, but
the next game they demonstrated
their ability.
The Hyattsville All-Stars will
workout with Dora Bareque nine
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in River
dale Park in preparation for their
duel with the vigorous st. Mary's
Celtics Sunday at Alexandria.
Charlie Deuterman, hLstling
manager of the Virginia White
SOx has added a number of
stars to his crack roster. They
are Willie Snow, Clavin Hull
and Morris Clarke, who also
perform with the District Fire
Department nine.
The White Sox will cross sticks
with the Logan A. c., formerly
the Klu KIux Klan, Sunday at
2:30 o'clock on the Bailey's Cross.
roads diamond. Clavin Hull will
toe the slab for the Sox while
Lefty" Harvey will mount the
hill for the opponents.
Woodmen of the World are
after a couple of capable hurlers.
Those interested call Manager
Armstrong at Lincoln 0977.
Del Ray A. C. will mix-up with
the strong Chevy Chase Grays
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Friend
ship diamond. Del Ray comes to
Washington with reputation OF
having one of the best clubs in
their county.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
SOPHOMORE ATHLETES STAY AT NAVY FOR SPECIAL TRl

college coaches in basketball
Wallace Wade will have charge
of the football coaching course
at the Utah school.
From June % to July 3 Barry
will devote one week to basket
ball and one week to baseball in
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia's summer session of coach
ing courses. Howard Jones, noted
football mentor, and Dean Crom-
well, who has developed many
prominent track stars, will lend
their services to the instruction.
August l to 81 Barry will be
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Barry Will Teach
Coaches Fine Points

Justin M. (Sam) Barry, basket
ball and baseball coach at the
University of Southern California,
will conduct coaching courses at
three institutions during the
summer.
He will conduct classes in
coaching instruction at the Utah
Agricultural College at Logan,
Utah, up to 13. The course will
offer training for high school and
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
CANADA : TEAM
IS OLDER

Canada's all-star lacrosse team
will have the edge in age and
experience on the st. Johns Col
lege twelve of Annapolis, in their
international tilts at Homewood
Field in Baltimore tomorrow and
Monday in a series in which total
goals for the two contests will
decide.
The game tomorrow will be at
3 o'clock. and the Monday night
clash at $50. The Canadians ar,
rived in Baltimore yesterday and
had workout on Homewood
Field.
Statistics on the Canadians
show that the 19 players who
will make the jaunt to Balti-
more will average "a years of
age and 16O pounds.
Bleecker, McKinnon, Garbarino.
O'Connell and Haynes of the Mon
treal Amateur Athletic ASsocia.
tion; Large, Mcdonald. BURY,
Stapleton and Beatty, of the Ex-
celSiorS, of mpton. 1880
Dominion champions; Barron.
White, Davidson and Spencer. of
the Oshawa team that beat the
Americans last year, II to 10,
in two games; Lonsbury and
Thom and Balm, of st. Simons,
Shepley, of the Hamilton Tigers:
and Connell. of Ottawa, comprise
the Canadian squad.
st. Johns team will be much
younger and a little heavier
than the DOminiOniteS.
However it is expected to have
the edge in, team play as seven
of the II men slated to be in
the opening lineup for the U. S,
representative have been on the
squad three years, four others
have had two seasons of varsity
battling and Pool, ace of the
AnnapolitanS' attack, is finishing
his fourth campaign.
E. Lyon, president of the Can
adian Lacrosse Association, will
be with the Dominionites in
Baltimore.
Eddie Powers. oBce a profes-
sional lacrosse celebrity, and well
known coach of both the stick
game and hockey, is tutor Of the
Canadian aggregation. d..
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Women's District
Tennis League
Tournament

roDAY'S SCHEDULE
Quarter -finalS-S O'clock
Sara Moore vs. Ruth Martinez; Fran
SeS walker VS.. Edith McKelvey; Mary
Ryan vs. Matte Ptnette.
COnsolatiOns-4 O'Clock
Quarter-finals
Mayctta de souza VS.. Claire CAL
laEhan; Polly Linville VS.. Helen Chat
Zee; Grace Young VS., Ann Ebbeson
COnsOlatiOnG-6 o'clock
Maude Sewall VS.. MarywadS Moses
Doubtless O'Clock
First Round
Sara Moors-Helen Philpitt rs. Claire
and Frances Callaghan; Marywade
Moses Martha Myers VS.. Ann Ebbeson-
partner.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Second ROUnd
sara Moore defeated Helen Philpitt.
rs, s-10, 81; Betty Cochran de
feated Doris Ferry, Is. IS, "a.
Third Round
Margaret Butler defeated Margaret
Graham. "a, S-e, 81 Edith Nc
Kelvey defeated Emma shaw. 50,
S-4; MARY, Ryan defeated stss ,ooso Corrslia lila
feated Peggy Keyser, 1-S. S.; Fran
cea walker defeated Cecyle Rsver, 81,
"a; Dorette Miller defeated Frances
CGNaEhan' - So 7-4' ""tt.e
Pfnette defeated Betty Cochran, s-2.
e-4; Ruth Martinez defeated Marion
Butler, 81 80.
QUarter-finals
Dorette Miller defeated Margaret
Butler. by default.
COnsOla tiOns
second Round
Marywade Moses defeated elizabeth
Miles SIS. E-l, 6-4; Grace Young
defsated Helen Philpitt. by default
Mayeita de Souza defeated Katherine
Aefeatsd Doris Ferry, by default: Polly
f.fnyfIIa defeated Marion Lum. rs,
sd; Ann EhhseoB defeated Bsrniee
Naed, rs. s-2.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
HOme-Run Hitters
Yesterdays HOMERs


Burns, st. Louis Americana. ......... 1
Goslin, st. Louis Americans. l
MORGAN, cleveland ........,.....ss.. l
Averill, Cleveland ,,..........,....1 l
Harris, Washington ................. l
Klein, Philadelphia National. .s....... l
Hurst, Philadelphia Nationals. ....... /
THE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Foxx, Phila. ......13IWebb Boston ....
Ruth, New York. III Bluege Wash. 80. s
simmons Phila... 9ICronin. Wash s
Gehrts, New York 9lPickering, Boston, s
Averill Cleve. -. 9lGoslin, st. Louis. s
Cochrane, Phila.. 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE O..
Klein, Phila a......15lOtt, New York .s..
Arlett, Phila. 1OlWriEht, Brook.
Herman, Brooklyn SlRerRer Boston :.
Hornsby Chicago. 81 IRissonette, Brook.
Frederick. Brook. 7lHafey, st. L.....,
Hogan, n. Y..... 81
League Totals
American League .................. 1873
National League ............,,,,... 174
Total ..A.....,......... S57
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
KANE IS BEST
3-LETTER
PROSPECT

ANNAPOLIS. June 12.-Last
years third class at the Naval
Academy, whose members made
such a remarkable showing in the
winter branches of sport, is now
the second class, which remains
at the Naval Academy for a
course in aviation, and whose
members will get good deal of
practical work in various sports
during that period.
Some of the members of the
class who gained distinction dur
ing the winter have added to
their laurels during the past
spring. Ray Thompson, who set
a new intercollegiate record for
the 50.yard free style, and who
is the most distinguished athlete
of the class, for instance, won a
regular place on the varsity Ia
crosse team.
Elliott Loughlin. the high
scorer Of the varsity basketball
team last season. has shown equal
proficiency on the tennis court,
winning No. position on the var
sity team.
Ward Hardman, who, as
plebe, set a new local record for
the three and a half-mile cross
country distance, made a new
Academy figure this spring for
the mile, 4:1S. He is expected
to set new figures for every
long and middle distance before
he leaves the Academy.
Bill Kane, heavyweight wres-
tier, won his letter in track this
season, taking first with the
javelin in several meets. He is the
class best prospect for a three
letter man at present. There Is
little doubt that he would have
made his letter in wrestling last
season had not an accident
stopped him early in the season
and he will make strong bid IN
football.
On Varsity Boat
Howard Anderson and JACK
Weeks, of the same class, seem to
have berths on the varsity crew
this year, while Jack Phillips ana
Ken Hartley have also roWed Tor
the varsity during part OF the
season.
LAST year the class did not fur
nish much football material,
though Denny, quarternacK'
Campbell, a half, and Ready, a
powerful change guard, were good
men, However, some very prom
ising players were developed from
the class during spring practice,
and a squad of 80 is now occupy
ing its leisure time this summer.
Denny will make strong bid
for a regular berth at quarter
hack, and Campbell, during the
spring practice, showed himself
to be the best paSSer on the
squad. Ready is one Of the most
powerful line candidates on the
squad, and likely to do cOnsid-
cradle playing in the guard pO-
sitiOn next fall.
Pray, who was a change center
last year, has been shifted to
end and is doing good work, and
Cameron, another member OF the
class. looks good to the coaches
in the same position. Samuels,
a fast back, was out Of the game
a large part of last season, but
has been showing up finely this
spring.
Dawson, at center, and Moorer,
q tackle, are line players who
developed greatly this spring, in
weight, physique and playing
ability.
The extra year of age and
the training Navy athletes re-
ceive are expected to produce
beneficial results.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

at Hastings College. Nebraska,
where he will teach coaching tech
niQue. Paul j. Schissler, Oregon
State. College football coach, win
instruct classes in gridiron metl1-
ods at the same time.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
QUITE A CHANGE

Johnny Keyes, who has man
aged numerous prominent boxers,
weighs 225 pounds. but was once
flyweight glove-wielder himself.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
z D c R A n D
IN FINAL

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
Belmont Stakes is likely to be
decided over a fast racing strip.
If there is no more rain before
post time tomorrow the chances
favor a fast course for the 3-year-
old championship classic.
General Superintendent Henry
C. Pels has reinforced his work
ers by an additional number of
expert trackmen. They are ex-
erting their every effort in hav-
ing the racing. strip at its best
for the meeting of Tweny Grand
and Jamestown.
Twenty Grand will receive a
short trial today. Trainer
Jimmy Rowe plans to give Mrs.
Payne Whitney's great 3.year.
old a elbow out" of a half mile.
The mile and q half on Wednes-
day in 2:36 was satisfactory
enough to cause the popular
young trainer to feel Twenty
Grand is in tiptOp shape to de-
fend his laureIS.
Tom J. Shaw, leading price
maker of the American turf, is
of the opinion Twenty Grand will
be given the honors of favoritism
in the Belmont. The fact the
son Of St. Germans-Bonus won
the Kentucky Derby in the new
track record of 2:01 As for the
mile and quarter distance is what
causes the price makers to favor
Mrs. Payne Whitney's great colt.
However, Jamestown will be a
very close second choice. Most
Of the books are going to open
Twenty Grand at 8 to 10 and
6 to S. on Jamestown. The sup
port of the public will determine
the closing odds.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Hiser's All-Stars Team Are
Playing the Game
Rv SID KATZNELL

Henry Hiser No. ranking bowler of D. G. and No OF
the United States finally has his baseball team going After
poor the beginning of the the Hiser Astars
playing q wonderful brand of ball.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
MEDIEVAL GAME

The game of polo is recorded in
old legends as being played in
Europe as early as 1143 A. D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
TWO HALIbUT TRIPS UNLOAD
 FOR s AND 5.
Sold Catches Total 9,700 Pounds, While 10000
 Run to Rupert

Twenty-nine thousand, seven hundred pounds of halibut were brought to Juneau today from the banks, but only 9,700 pounds were sold here. The rest ran for Prince Rupert, B. c.
 At the auction on the Fish Ex- change in this city today, there was but one buyer, E. E. Engstrom representing the Lakeside Fish and Oyster Company of Chicago. His first and only bid was the maxi mum allowed by his principals, 6 cents for first grade and 3 cents for second grade.
 At these figures, Rap the Third, Capt. s. Osmund, with 1000 pounds and the Fame. Capt. Ole Johan- son, with 2,700 pounds, unloaded. The fish will go into the coolers and be kept for next winters mar kets.
 The schooner Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik, with 10000 pounds, not satisfied with the and 3 offer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

LONESOME-JOfN Ohio's Largest correspondence club. Members ev- anywhere. 150 ladies names, ad- dresses and descriptions $1.00. Qadies 50c) Give age and occu- patton with remittance. J. E. Donald, Box 825, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
GOOD WEATHER '
 EXCURSION DAY
Indications Tn at Every. thing Will Be Fine at
 Whitehorse

Indications are that the weather will be all to the candy for the International Celebration at White horse, held Saturday.
 w. S. Pullen received cable gram from Skagway today indicat- ing that the weather is fair along Lynn Canal with the best of in dications of general improvement for Friday and Saturday.
 The excursionists will leave here tomorrow morning at o'clock, go- ing then to Douglas and picking up the live ones there. The Alma has been fitting up especially for the trip. Tickets are going excel lently and good bunch of pleas ure seekers is indicated for the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
WATSON TAKES 42 PASSENGERS
 FROM JUNEAU
Vessel Makes Call of Few Hours Here on Her
 Way to Seattle

With one of the largest south bound passenger lists booked in Juneau in some time, the steamship Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thom- sen and Purser Charles Miller, left last night for Seattle and way 1 ports. She had remained here a ] few hours after her arrival from Seward and Kodiak. She ambark- cd at Juneau Az passengers for the : South.
 Ships officers repo1 ed ar un- eventful voyage. Salmon catches brought into Cordova are indica- tive of heavy runs of the fish in waters in that area. Persons From Westward
 Persons who disembarked here from the Westward were Mrs. E. Axelson, Wayne Axelson, B. B. Gill K. w. Edwards, G. w. Ramsay and Charles Price.
 Persons who bought tickets here for ports to the south were; For PeterSburg-Agusta Smith, Mrs. L. Lewis, Mrs. Carl Anderson Ruth Dugugus, Victor Dugugus, Mrs. E. H. Clifford, E. H. Clifford, R. Chison, J. M. Carrigan, I. M. Fisher, Tolch Kelana, Toma Kuk- lek, Peter Sikonof.
 For Wrangell-Fred Cunningham.
 Passengers For Ketchikan
 For Ketchikan-Gladys Taylor, Jack Goochild, w. Norlouder, Alvin Nelson, Fred Hakanson, G. A. Burns.
 For Seattle-Mrs. M Backin, M. Backin, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Elinor Pattison, L. H. Metzgar, Henry Hepsoe, E. N. Ryan, Frank L. Sta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
DENALI CALLS
 WITH B HORSES
 FOR WESTWARD

Thirty -one horses sojourned in Juneau last night. They were aboard the cargo carrier Denah Capt. H. Odsen, which arrived here last evening and departed this morning. They will be unloaded at Seward. They are destined for Mckinley National Park, and pro- bably will be used as pack and saddle animals in the tourist trade this summer.
 The Denali put off coal and mer- chandise at this port. She dis charged large quantity of ex- plosives at Dupont, and also con- siderable general freight at Doug las.
 On completion of her voyage to Seward the Denali will return to Cordova. After taking on freight there, she will proceed direct to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28

FOR SALE-Gaspoas KIPLING. 60 :horse power Peerless engine in good condition. Boat 60 feet long overall. Cruiser type, accommo- dating 8 persons. Boat may be :examined at Lower City Float. Cash price $30Oo00. Insured for $5, ,0000O. Inquire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
TIDES TOMORROW

MEETING TONIGHT
 American Legion meeting to- night at the Dugout 8 pm. A large attendance is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28

here, departed for Prince Rupert
 Eight thousand pounds of sal mon were unloaded here today for the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany. The fish was off the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
NOrcO due Saturday. Alameda due Saturday.

E Norco due Saturday.
 . Alameda due Saturday.
 . SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS
 Q Queen scheduled to sail from (
 Seattle at 10 a. m. today but
 . no report.
 . Princess Alice scheduled to
 . from Vancouver tonight at
 es p. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 30, 9 a. m.
 ' Northland scheduled to sail
 A from Seattle June l, g a. m.
 [ Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 2 at g pm.
 Admiral Watson scheduled to
 : sail from Seattle June at
 10 a. m. . Dorothy Alexander scheduled . to sail from Seattle June es at 10 a. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to 2 sail from Vancouver June 6 . at g D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS . Admiral Rogers due in port at . T o'clock tomorrow morning ! and sails 3 hours later. ! Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. ! Admiral Evans scheduled about ' June 3, southbound. js LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thursday ! night at pm. for Sitka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . day at 10 am. for Peters, . burg, Rake and way ports, . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
FOR SALE

lpR SALE-Five-room house and two acres of land on Glacier vIighway. Apply to Tom Shearer.
 Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28

kel, J. Torkelson, Charles Mc- Cleary, Manuel Fernandez, A. S.. Pelsh, Einar Lindstrom, J. E. Park hurst, Arthur Notincw, Sam Toza- loff, Charles Davlier, s. K. Ordway, G. H. Cole, James Saves, Robert Martin and Frank Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28

CLUB Gale TOT lease to responsible parties or for sale. Apply Robert T. Kaufman at Gastineau Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28

|FOR SALE-House for sale. btn
 and Park. Telephone 4005.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-28
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 28.-Five vessels arrived yesterday with 76,O0O pounds of halibut. The fish sold for 6 and 10A cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 28. Two hundred, and fifteen thou sand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for 4 to 79. cents and Canadian fish for 3 to GA cents pound.