davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
SWiderski Given
Nod Over MOrrO

HOLLYWOOD, May %. UP)-
Taking the vote of one umpire and
the referee (whose opinion alone
was officiaD Paul Swiderski, 1873,
Syracuse, N. Y, gained 10-round.
main event decision from AL Moro,
100, of Burbank, Calf, at the Am
erican Legion stadium last night.
The decision was protested loud
ly by fans, some of whom claimed
that MORO took every round from
the third to the eighth, and that
Swiderski didn't look so good.
Be that as it may, Moro got the
vote of only one umpire in re-
vival of the system of judging. The
umpires vote only in an unofficial
or advisory capacity to comply with
the state law.
Other results:
Harry Thomas knocked out WALL
Frazer in the first round of the
semi-finall TSo mimy Huffman
knocked out Lew Cozzens in the
fourth round of the special event;
Willie Davis decisioned Julio Gar
cia, Jackie Donnelly decisioned Kid
Gerola and Tom Elliott knocked
out Andy Dumler in the first round
of their four-round preliminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
HOME RUNS SAVE
KELLY'S PLACE
With BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, May 20. U.P)-Two
timely home runs have saved long
George Kelly, 36-year-old first
baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
from being shifted to the Jersey
City Skeeters of the international
league.
Kelly's homers Thursday and
yesterday contributed to two Brook
lyn victories over the New York
Giants just after Manager Max
Carey had decided to exchange him
for Bud Clancy of the Skeeters
this weekend.
Long George honered in the
fifth inning yesterday, stimulating
a five-run rally in that frame
which downed the Giants, S to 2.
This victory enabled the Dodgers
to replace the Giants in sixth place
in the National League, while New
York dropped to the cellar. Van
Mungo, Brooklyn's rookie hurler,
chalked up his third victory in one
week.
The Pittsburgh Pirates replaced
the st. Louis Cardinals in fourth
place by beating the Cards, 8 to 4.
Grace and Barbee drove out home
runs for the Pirates.
Chuck Klein's 10th home run of
the season helped the Philadelphia
Phillies trounce the Boston Braves,
8 to 5, and climb out of the cellar
into seventh place.
The leading Chicago Cubs staged
a six-run rally in the third inning
and defeated the Cincinnati Reds,
to 4. Charley Grimm's home run
with two on was a feature.
In the American League, De-
troit won 7 to 5, over the Chicago
White SoX. Cleveland defeated the
st. Louis Browns, 6 to 8. Goose
Goslins first home run of the sea-
son scored two ST. Louis runs in
the sixth.
New York at Washington was
washed out. No other games were
scheduled.
Yesterdays Hero - Chuck Klein,
who nit his 10th homer with two
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
Fat Boys Will
Play At Jacumba
During Summer

With expectations of playing
many games at Jacumba this
summer, the Maggie Fat Boys will
open the summer season at the
popular resort by playing games
Sunday and Monday.
The first game of the weekend
will be played with the Gilmore
Lions, a team composed of base
ball stars from all parts of the
valley. The game is scheduled to
begin at 1:30 o'clock.
The second encounter Will be
with the North Park Grays, a
San Diego team said to play an
excellent brand of baseball. The
hour is 1890 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
In celebration of the opening
of the season, the Fat Boys will
be all logged out in splendid new
uniforms. While the potato push
ers are exceedingly proud of their
new outfits, they are not averse
to breaking them in by sliding
home.
The popular Maggie team has
been reorganized and the revamp-
ed lineup is said to mean misery
for opponents.
Following the Sunday game,
Maggie team members, their wives
and sweethearts will enjoy pic
mic meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
PAIR OF COMEDY
FILMS BOOKED
FOR WEEK END

Comedy has been provided as
entertainment for local residents
who are remaining in over the hol-
iday, Fox Imperial theatre having
booked THE Cohens and Kellys
in Hollywood" for tonight and Joe
E. Brown, in THE Tenderfoot" for
Sunday and Monday.
Charlie Murray and George Sid
ney, who have made the Cohens
and the Kellys famous, again ap-
pear IN the experiences of this
Iunny combination, when the
Irishman and his Hebrew comrade
attempt to crash into the movies.
Emma Dunn, Norman Foster,
June Clyde, Eileen Percy, Dorothy
Christy and others have parts in
the film, while special appear
anceS" are made by Tom Mix, Lew
Ayers, Sidney Fox, Boris Karloff
and Genevieve Tobin, who are
cast as guests at the famous Co
coanut Groce."
The film is a riot of comedy
from start to finish, and Murray
and Sidney have their usual op-
portunitieS to indulge in the fun
which has made them famous for
years.
Earlier this week the doctors
whitfield Joe E. Brown in several
places, but in THE Tenderfoot" he
shows no sign that he needed the
attention of a physician. Such
might be the case with the audi
ence, however, judging from the
advance notices of THE Tender
foot"
Joe is seen as a Texas cowboy
who gets into financial difficulties
with his ranch and heads for
Broadway to get money instead of
spending it. He gets mixed up
with the show business and instead
of losing everything, he comes
back with wealth and a girl, but
has nearly lost out entirely before
his luck turns.
Ginger Rogers is the girl Jos
goes after and he has a glorious
time getting her. Lew Cody, Rob-
ert Greig, Vivian Oakland, Ralph
Ince, Marion Byron and others
are in the cast.
Declared to be even funnier than
Local Boy Makes Good" OF
Fireman Save My Child" 1.-THE
Tenderfoot" is recommended to
make one forget the absence of g
} holiday trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28

displacement hydroplane Califor-
nian. said he lacked time to groom
his boat for the event. The race
this year may be conducted on the
Delaware river rather than Mon
tauk Park, Long Island, where 1t
had been scheduled.
BELMONT F-ARK, N. Y, May %.
-Burgoo King, E. r. Bradley's
magnificent chestnut colt which
won the Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness, was to make his metro
politan debut today in the classic
Withers mile, competing against
sig crack three year oldS.
All starters vii. carry lib pounds.
The race should have a gross
value Of S25,300.
BELMONT PARKs N. Y, May %.
The first dead heat Of the year
on a United States racetrack was
run here yesterday when Algeria
and Indiantown finished four and
a half furlongs so closely aligned
that the judges could not pick the
winner.
Bets on both horses were halved.
LOS ANGELES, May %. =
Tommy Paul, victor in the recent
Detroit featherweight tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
'SPORTSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
By Henry etaoineta0nietaainon
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May 28....-
One of the rugged, outstanding
gentlemen who are attempting to
pilot Americas youthful Davis cup
team into the challenge round with
France should take Henry Ellsworth
Vines to one side and pour a bit
of advice into his large, freckled
ears.
This advice should be warning
against the Californians taking
any and all opponents lightly once
he has taken set from them.
Slackening his pace and going in
for experimental shots once he has
assumed a decent lead has long
been a habit of the national
champion. He did it repeatedly
last year on his way to the top; he
did it against his rivals in the ties
with Canada and Mexico and he
did it yesterday against Jack Craw-
ford in the Australian series.
And what is the RESULT he comes
close to being defeated by men he
would whip in straight sets if only
he would go out and play his top
game from start to finish.
How long is the Californian go
ing to get by with this sort of
stuff?
Well. I'd say until we meet Eng
land in the inter zone and he runs
up against men like Perry and
Austin. Pitted against these babies
it's doubtful whether Vines peak
game will bring him home in front
Certainly he won't get to first base
with experimental dilly-dallying.
The writer may be all wet, but he
believes Vines in 1882 never will
play the sort of tennis he did in
1881, and those flag-wavers who
are counting on him to carry us to
Davis Cup victory are in for a
keen disappointment. This opinion
is based on the fact that the Vines
of 1881 was a single-track mind
Vines. He was interested in but
one thing-tennis. He lived, ate
and breathed the game.
This year the Californian has a
thousand and one things on his
mind. He's in love and thinking
about marriage. Closely allied with
marriage are thoughts of making
a living. Vines realizes that being
what is called a tennis bum" may
be all right for the single fellow
but isn't so hot for a man with q
wife.
"I just can't get all excited about
the game this year." he said. Last
year I thought of nothing else but
this year, we'll I've got other things
on my mind besides trophies and
glory
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
Unwilling Flyer
Awarded Medal

WASHINGTON, May %. U.PN-
Corporal Hilmer N. Torner whose
only experience with airplanes has
been as a passenger, was awarded
the distinguished flying cross for
bringing a navy plane to safety
to the ground from an altitude Of
1000 feet after the pilot tainted
at the controls.
Torner, an operations clerk at
the San Diego naval air station,
was a passenger with Sergeant
Orlo S. Hoffer in a navy plane.
Hoffer was flying over Camp
Kearney when he slumped forward
in his seat.
The plane began to spin toward
the earth. Torner, who never be-
fore had touched the controls,
grabbed them and righted the ship
He climbed back to a high altitude
and later landed safety at Rock
well field, several miles away.
When assistance arrived, Torner
was administering first aid to
Hoffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
CHRISTY -RUSK
MATCH TO HEAD
WRESTLING CARD

Vic Christy, the boy wonder o.
the mat game who meets Wally
Rusk Wednesday night at the Ell
Centro arena on the all-star
wrestling card, has had about the
most sensational rise of any top
notcher in the mat profession.
Christy, who is but 10 years old
and has had over 200 bouts, as
yet has never lost a match, which
is a record for any wrestler to
boast about. During his career
he has met and defeated the best
the mat has to offer Christy Spe-
cializes in the flying body scissors
and the overhead body slam.
In Rusk, Christy meets a boy
who is the equal of any top
notcher. He is young, fast, strong
and most of all clever. Rusk was
former amateur champion. Like
Christy he has been striving for
championship bout with Jimmie
Londos. All he needs is win
over Christy to be a serious title
contender.
In the special event of this all
star card, DR.. P. A. Mulliken, the
lightweight champion, will meet
Luis Mayo, the champion of Mex
ico, who has been seen in action
here and made a very good show
ing in disposing of Agrava and
Wildcat Miller which earned him
the right to meet Mulliken on this
card. In the opener Tex Wright
will meet Whitley Aylsworth, the
big rough boy from Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
Trio Unable To
Obtain Counsel

"'fTIl "
Because they have not yet raised
sufficient funds to employ an at
torney, Joe Hatfield, Bob Roberts
and Jack Williams yesterday after
noon secured still another contin-
uance of their arraignment and
plea on grand jury indictment
charging them with numbering v.
Gomez near Calipatria May IL.
Relenting from an order setting
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon as the
time for plea, Judge Vaughn N
Thompson re-continued the case
until Tuesday morning. Should the
trio be unable to secure the SER
vices of an attorney by then, it
is thought the court will appoint
lawyers to defend them.
Arraignment of these three has
been continued several times. They
are under an indictment charging
them with Staying Gomez on Hat
fields ranch south of Calipatria.
Subsequently, officers declared, the
body was weighted with scrap iron
and thrown into the Alamo river.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
EXPECT CURTIS
MAY ASK MERCY
IN HOAX CHARGE

HOPEWELL, N. j., May Is. U.HN
An indictment charging John
Hughes Curtis with obstructing
processes of justice in the Lind
bergh kidnapping case, was return
ed by the Hunterdon county grand
jury in Pennington today.
The Norfolk boat builder who
admitted a hoax on the Lindbergh
family by his story of alleged con-
facts with the kidnapers of their
son, has been held in Jail at Flem-
ington since his arrest.
There was no major development
in the hunt for the kidnapers who
stole Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
There were unconfirmed reports
that Curtis would not oppose the
charge-merely placing himself at
the mercy of the court.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh may ap-
pear as 4 witness against Curtis II
trial is had. He has indicated a
willingness to testify should auth
critics deem it advisable.
Curtis hoax started shortly after
the Lindbergh child was stolen from
it's crib. He reported he had been
approached by mysterious man
who claimed to be representative
of the kidnapers and who sought
access to Colonel Lindbergh. Cur
tbs enlisted the aid of the very
Rev. Dean H. Dobson-Peacock, Nor
folk pastor, and Rear Admiral Guy
H. Burrage, q. S. NJ, retired.
For weeks Curtis fantastic story
was developed. The day the body
of the child was found, Curtis and
Lindbergh were at sea off Cape
May, on a yacht again seeking one
of Curtis so-called contacts"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
Second Driver
Dies OF Injuries

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %.
(U.P)-The second death and the
sixth serious accident we're record
ed today since preliminary trials
commenced for the 500 mile Mem
orial Day automobile race.
Milton Jones, 38, veteran Cleve.
land driver, died yesterday in a
hospital from a chest injury re-
ceived when his car, a Jones-Maley
special, crashed over the retaining
wall at about 100 miles an hour.
Harold Gray, "a, Cleveland, mec-
hanic, was seriously injured.
Harry Cox of Indianapolis, mec-
hanic, was killed and Bennie Ben
efield, driver, was injured in a
crash in Wednesdays trials.
on base, contributing to the Phil
lies victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
Pasturage Fees
Asked In Suit

Imperial Irrigation District taxes
entered into another civil suit, filed
at the county clerks office yes
terday afternoon, although the dis
trict was not named as party of
the suit.
Julian Veazey, in filing suit
against the Enterprise Agricultural
association, asked S32 as one-fourth
of fees for pasturage which had
been agreed on as the rental price
of farming property leased by him
to the association.
Further, however, he asked a
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
Here And There
In Sport World

LONG BEACH, May %. - Dick
Loynes, considered leading west
ern unlimited class speedboat driv-
er, announced today he would be
unable to enter the classic 27-year-
old gold cup regatta of the Am
erican Power Boat association Aug
ust Is. Loynes, driver of the 625
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28

and National Boxing association
champion, has been signed to meet
Fidel La Barba here June IL, It
was announced today. The match
will be staged at the Olympic.
LOS ANGELES, May 2s.--A new
system OF football, under which
control of the team Is vested in a
board of strategy. had its first
test at Occidental college yesterday,
in a game with alumni and sem
iors. The varsity and all-stars
battled to a scoreless tie. Capt.
Jimmy Meeks, right end; Roy Den
mis-, left end, and Meb Schroeder,
quarterback, compose the board of
strategy.
SAN FRANCISCO. May %
Andy Divodi, 149l5, New York, won
10 round decision over Jimmy
Evans, $50, Vallejo, in their hammer
and tongs main event bout here last
night.
Divodi took eight rounds and two
were even. Diyodi floored Evans in
the first and fifth rounds, but the
latter continued TO walk in and oc-
casionally landed blows. Divodi,
dropped in the third, claimed a
foul but continued the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28

court order that the association
pay irrigation district taxes, which
they have failed to do. The lease
agreement, the complaint said, spe-
officially provided that the lessor
was to pay the district taxes when
they came due.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, May %. U.P)--
Stocks steadied after a further sell
off in the early trading carried all
the averages into new bear market
lows. The close was irregular with
several issues still very weak.
Curb stocks and issues on the
Chicago Stock exchange were un-
settled by breaks in all the Cities
Service company issues following
omission of their dividends and
those of their subsidiaries. Death
of Edward F. Swift set off selling
in the Swift issues on those markets
also. The Cities Service group reg
istered losses ranging to 20 points
and all of them made new lows.
Stocks were able to overcome the
effects of the reduction 10 40 cents
annually in the General Electric
dividend. The latter stock was
dumped on the market in large
blocks in the early trading after an
initial sale involving 10000 shares
at 9, off / point and a new low
for the present shares.
Steel Common and American Can
managed to keep above their bear
market lows, but many leaders, in
cluding American Telephone were
not as fortunate. Steel came back
from 261s to 273s, up Is. at the
latter price and maintained a
steady tone.
LOS ANGELES. May %. U.P)-
Most issues declined during inac-
tive trading at the halliday ses-
sion of the Los Angeles Stock eX-
change today.
Southern California Edison was
the most active, selling 2200 shares
at 1917, down n; Edison 5ls pei
cent preferred sold 300 shares at
177s, down 1s.
Union Associates sold 900 shares
at 8, unchanged; Union Oil declined
"a to 9ls on sales of 400 shares.
Security First National Bank was
unchanged at 381a on sales of SOC
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
B A S f BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 6, st. Louis 3.
Detroit 7, Chicago S.
New York and Washington, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 5.
Brooklyn 5, New York 2.
Pittsburgh 8, st. Louis 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Mission 8, San Francisco 3.
Portland 4, Sacramento 8.
Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 0.
Seattle 6, Oakland 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28

Kennewick, Wash, is sending
asparagus eastward in carload lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
ROGERS FROM
 SEATTLE GOES
 TO SKAGWAY
Vessel Will Be Back Here Tomorrow on Return
 Voyage South

With a fairly numerous list ot Iround-trip tourists, the steamship Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. K. Gilje and Purser R. " Harris enroute from Seattle to Skagway, called at Juneau last night. She will be back here tomorrow morning and after brief stay then will sail by way of Sitka on her return to Puget Sound.
 Cargo of General Character
 The vessel brought cargo of gen. eral character. She had nine pas sengers from the South for this port. They were:
 Karl Theile, Dr. R. V. Ellis, Dr. w. E. Peterson, T. F. Brennan, c. L. Tostevin, J. E. Boyle, Baxter Felch, L. Poland, Harry Murray.
 Booked Five Passengers
 On departing from Juneau for Haines and Skagway, the Admiral Rogers booked five passengers here for the Lynn Canal ports, namely:
 For Haines-Mrs. D. A. Barnett, Mary Barnett, Ike Taylor, Harold Olmsted.
 For Skagway-Miss Cora Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
'ALEUTIAN DOES
 HEAVY BUSINESS ON w AY S0UTH H
Vessel Brings l5 Passeng- CTS to Juneau and
 Takes Away l9

Running a little behind schedule because of heavy wayport business to the Westward, the steamship Aleutian, Capt Joseph Ramsauer ard Purser Joseph L. Large, made only an hours call at Juneau last evening, arriving from Seward at ' and departing for Seattle at g. She was in a hurry to get to Puget Sound, from which she is scheduled to sail north again next Saturday.
 The vessel loaded canned salmon and embarked numerous passen- gers for the South at Westward rtdts.
 Moored at A. J. Dock
 On reaching Juneau she moored at the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company's wharf at which she ttoK aboard ore concentrates and f.om which she left for Puget Sound.
 The Aleutian disembarked 15 passengers at Juneau and booked 19 here for the South.
 Passengers arriving from the We stward were:
 Mrs. B. A. Barnett, Mary Bar pett, Ben c. Delzelle, R. E. Law renee, c. H. Witt, J. O. Richards, Richard Wakelin, R. D. Baker, Sam Shucklin, E. M. Goddard, s. Surmaski, T. Hales, J. Borseth, 4 B. Cain, Roy P. Oxman.
 Passengers For South
 Passengers who embarked at Ju- reau for the South were:
 For Ketchikan-Oden Jensen, Mrs Oden Jensen, Joseph Meherin, Flank DuFresne, R. L. Bower.
 For Seattle-Mrs. F. B. Oakes, Mrs. Bert Snyder, Mrs. Raymond Veatch, Mrs. Grace MoMurchy, Mrs. s l. 0. Cole. Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Jessie Peterson, Miss Vina Mee- Ian. Andrew Hancock, Elhotte Hancock, c. o. Butcher, Ed Cox, D. E. Wightman, Glenn Caring ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
LOUISE BOUND SOUTH
 BOOKS } AT JUNEAU

Homeward bound from Skagway to Vancouver, B. O., the steam ship Louise spent two hours in Juneau early this morning. She embarked three persons here for the South, namely:
 For Vancouver-Miss E. McAl- lister.
 For Seattle-Miss N. Giovanetti, J. B. Godfrey. Among the through passengers on the vessel were the group of Buchanan boys from Detroit, Mich, who passed through here last week on the Princess Char htte. They disembarked from the Charlotte at Skagway and made a trip over the White Pass to Atlin, B. O., returning to Skag- way ill ample time to board the Princess Louise.
 The Louise called at Juneau Saturday night when she was on Ter way from Vancouver to Skag- vsy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
He Made 200 Bales
 Of Cotton in 1918
 Three Bales in 1919


 Atlanta, Gar made 209 bales of cotton in 1918 and only three bales in 1919. That's what the boil weevil did to me. Then something over a year ago my health failed. I have had my share of hard knocks but I have had my rewards, too, and the greatest of these was Sargon. It brought back my health and has been worth more to me than all the cotton in Georgia. Sargon Soft Mass Pills overcame my constipation of years standing. George w. Smith, 25 Little St., At lanta, Georgia. Butler Mauro Drug Go. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
CARGO LOWERS HULL OF YUKON
 TO WATERLlNE
Vessel from Seattle to Sew ard Spends Five Hours
 in Juneau

With a comparatively light pas senger list but with a cargo that lowered the hull to the waterline, the steamship Yukon Capt. Charles A. Glasscock and Purser M. J. Wilcox, bound from Seattle to Seward, arrived in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock this morning. She remain cd five hours, requiring virtually all that time to, unload freight for this port.
 Supplies For Mining Company
 Included in commodities for this city were supplies for the Alaska JuEeau Gold Mining Company and g large quantity of fresh fruits aud green vegetables for various business houses.
 Fifteen passengers from the South disembarked at Juneau, and six persons were booked here for the Westward
 Passengers For Juneau
 IL coming passengers were:
 From Seattle = MT. and Mrs, Charles L Adams. Mrs. Wayne AIo, Mrs. R. D. Baker, Emaline Kupoff, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Dean Williams, F. D. Smith, and Mrs. Smith.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs l.. Paul, Ms J. N. Gilbert, Wendell Daw- Scrl
 From Wrangell-Mrs. J.. H. Re- nfid, Lee Dale, Frederick A. Day. iGson.
 Passengers who were booked here for the Westward were:
 For Valdez-Mrs. Dorothy Dolan, F. tie Lee Keen, Edith Keen, Bur- line Wilkins, T. R. Fear
 For Seward-M. D. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
PRIN. CHARLOTTE
 HAS 6 FOR HERE

The three funneled steamer F. P'incess Charlotte of the Canadian Pacific, making her last sched- laed trip of the season, is due to arrive in port from the South at 8:30 o'clock tonight.
 Passengers aboard the Princess Charlotte for Juneau are Miss s. Jci nson, Thomas Graneos, Miss Elizabeth Fraser, Margaret Gran aces, Miss Flora Prout and Miss Kate Griffiths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
TIDES TOMORROW
WILDWOOD

$2.O0 a load at mill - one and two-foot lengths. Call any transfer Juneau Lumber Mills. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-02
ALASKA SAILS
 NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE. Aug. 2.-Steamer AL aska sailed at g o'clock this morn ing for Southeast Alaska ports v..tl; 159 first class passengers and five steerage.
 The following passengers aboard the steamer are booked for Ju- neau: William H. Beach and wife and four steerage.