davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
THE ATTY

The first meeting ct the "KatUy
Koquettes met at the home of Doro-
thy Pei, 2435 Ohio Street The
election of officers are as follows
Ruth Williams, presidents rah's'
Longmire, vice president, Voncel An
derson, secretary, Rita Blair trea-,
surer, Ruth Gray and DorothysB Bell,
seagent at arms The committees
wera loft opsn until next ,meeting,
which will be Friday October g., at
the, home Of vonceil Anderson The
club consists Of fourteen ginls They
are; vonceil Anderson, Dorethys Belk
Maxine Blair, Rita Blair, Mary Ellen
bfcEsrS6n. Christine Dixon.aRath
aGray, Mabel Longmire, Catherine
Rennatres, Helen Sherwood, Eya Ste
:wart,. Kathesfns Tpylsr, He1ea Will.
es, and sRuth Williams.
Watch yopy. OMAHA GUIDE fo-
more particulars of the "Katty Ko,
DUETS 2 Helen Sherwood, reporter.
l &. >-~-1A- gr
I,must Say that the Trojan. Girls
Boy. and Gil membership party 4arn.
+ ed out to be g whewl Aside from the
(games. played and fun: had otherwise.
ths costumes worms By the different
aboysE and girls; were a Knockout
Don't let any body kid you that Edith
Coleman d6eA't' make a good boy
and if they say Frances sinms isn't
! some kid in! rompsfs;> why you have
our permission to- smack their faces<
For the benefit Of yhose WI, want t
know just why Naomi Carter sw9Ts
make a good preacher, just. ask any
one swhe saw her perform the. mag;
riage Of Rachel Gordon and Miss lay,
lor IN. the play wbich.swas the MAR
event Of the evening. yes
Then after Lola. Smith played ane
sang ....My Man for Us, Mary AM
~6daldh'f restrain herself any longer
and as The last. strains'of her fsxorit'
song were ended, We ate, Il iic'
cream AND called it a night, and wha'
a night! ,..~ ,s
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
YOUR MOUMENT
By r. a. Adams, !.

(For The Literary Service Bureau,
If you have done your part,
Using both hand and heart, v.
Reckoning loss and gain,
Fret not yourself, but know
Lies balance sheet shall show
You have not lived in vain. ?
When evening shadows fall,
And comes the final call,
Rest in your soul content,
Tho men deny you praise,
And may not ever raise
For you a monument
= f
Rejoice in this: # you Tf
Have been to duty true,
And served humanity; NE
When life's race you have won, N
Good deeds for others done y
Your monument shall be.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. MIG Allen and two
sons. Leonard and. M G. fSonny)
Junior, and mother, Mrs Virginia
Bray, of Whitman. Nebraska stopped
in the city last Thursday e%nroute; to
The Century of Progress in Chicago
Mrs Bray and esh two boys are stop
ping with her, sister Mrs zethro
Brooks. 2216. North 18th Street. and
Mr. and Mrs Allen left last Thurs
day for Chicago \
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Miss Grace Dorsey, 3717 Parker,
md Mr. joe Dorsey, of Warwick, N
Y returned from a visit in Georgia
where they visited Mrs Williams
Mrs Williams it is typical of the
southern a~rtistocracy She has in her
employ a Negro chauffeur and maid
Miss Dorsey and Mr. Dorsey were
very elated over their visit to the
southland
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. Charles Chuck johnson, 2627
Binnev, has returned from a recent
trip through the east. He visited in
P~ittsburg friends Mr.. Clifford Hill
and Miss VILLA Mae Weston, former
V OF Omaha. Mr. Orlanders Webb
accompanied him on the trip east.
They spent about six weeks in Pitts
burg. and made short visits in other
cites, and spent about two weeks in
Chicago attending The Century OF
Progress s ~
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
p. m on Thursday

Through the efforts of Mr. Urdell
Regain, member of Disabled Amer1-
can Veterans Chapter No. 5, Miss
Rachel Coleman and Miss Constance
Mullens, 2516 Hamilton Street were
employed on the For get me not tag
sales day of that organization last
Tuesday, September 26th, Mr. Pa
rick O'Connor, National Commander.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
MAN STRUCK BY CAR SUFFERS
-. CONCESSION -E5 81

/, Louis Ot'Gonnot,. 1915 lizard Street;
suffered aconcussion sof the brain
Tuesday night when he was struck at
10Th and Cunning Street by an auto
as he was pushing a~-cart-aefoss the
intersection The auto was. driven BY
Fred Laux, 1923 Bristol Street: !" :
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
=, ANNOUNCEMENT :

Please notify THE OMAHA
GUIDE office Of your change in adj
dress, or S cents VIII be charged to
your yearly subscription for return
postage fees.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mrs Mary Ellen Richardson, of
California, arrived in Omaha Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral of her
sister, Miss Theresa Liverpool, who
died last Thursday The funeral was
held from Lewis Funeral Chapel at
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mrs Martha B Evans, 2375 Writ,
left last Saturday for Kansas City
where she attended the Annual Con-
ference She returned by way Of st
Joseph, Missouri and Topeka Kan
sas where she w~ill~spend about two
weeks. II q. e-.1+ 1913
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

All NEWS must be in THE OMA-
HA GUIDE office not later than Mon
day at 5 p. m. News handed in later
may not and should not be expected
to be printed in the present issue.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

N -L
A delightful birthday~rparty was
given Saturday by My: and Mrs.
Cecil Riggs in. honor. of then. daugh-
ter Miss Betty Riggs. Delicious ,rea
freshments consisting of ice cream,
cake and candy were served by@ Miss
Olive Willis. and Miss Mabel King
Various games were. played The at:
ternoop was spent dancing Among
those present we're; Lois Gordon,
Adolphia, COLLEEN and Anverns Kin
caid, Amelia end Lelaresr Jackssfi
Helen Ora lly. Betty Davis. ItriS
Pittman. Dolores, ,Cal1wen,.s Lola
willis Lutisha Nelly. Dorothy. Mac
Smith, v.ima Thomas. Louise Rob
ersson. .B4,v- Sister and Dorothy Mae
Robinson, Ninda Feagin, Jean Rudd,
May Phl:ps. and Frances Bell A
lovely tim was had by all
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mrs Vera Leech, of Tyler, Texas
is now in the city She returned with
her sister and brother and sister Mrs
Leech has lived in Omaha be-
fore and attended Central High
School
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. and Mrs McCutcheon returned
from Kansas last Monday Mr.. Leon
ard Nichols, a brother of Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon returned with them He is
a very popular young man of his
hometown Mr. Nichols will probably
make Omaha his home.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Benediqt's Club meeting was at
Mrs James. A wonderful time was
had by all Mrs Mabel Fields, presi-
dent; Mrs JarI,, vice president;
Mr Baron, reporter XVII VIZ
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Miss Viola Brooks. popular Central
High student, and a. cousin Of Mrs
Allen, accompanied them. to Chicago
They motored in their 1888 VS. They
will spend about ten days in Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. S. H Dorsey, 3717 Parker
Street, who has lived in Omaha for
the past forty. seven (47) years, is
now employed by the Nebraska
Power Company as a salesman
through the agency of Reid Duffy
Pharmacy, oath and Lake Streets
Mr. Dorsey will be glad to sell you
globes of all types and charge them
to your next months bill
Mr. Dorsey was the second boy
employed at the Willard Hotel in Aug
ust- 2, 1882 as a bell boy when the
hotel opened for businesses. He has
reared a respectable family and is
well known throughout the city by
both black and white citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

The. Progressive Glib met at the
home Of Mrs .McCants, 1928 Parker
Street at 8 p M with a song for the
opening entitled "Now don't you want
to. be, ready when He comes" Scrip
ture reading 1870 Psalms by Mrs
Payton. A song: I'm My Fathers
House" Visitors were: Mrs Rangee,
Mrs. Joseph and Mrs Davis. Bene-
diction by Rev. R w johnson. Mrs.
PSyton, president. Mrs. Nickel, vice
president, and Miss Maxine Brown,
secretary,
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. Regain, who has been living IN
Chicago, is here in Omaha on account
Of the illness of his sister, Mrs My
rtle Douglas, 2613 Patrick Avenue
lie will remain in the city indefinite
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Harris, of
Cleveland were here. visiting Mr..
Harris mother, Mrs Shelton on
North 9th Street last. week. Mr..
Harris will be remembered. as one of
omaha's most popular. youag men of
a lew years ago They were here,
about a week -
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr.. lester 4. Carter, 2eo1 z
Street was granted a divorce and full
cpstody'.of their; son Lester Leon, ,Jr !,
r rs estranged Miftt formerly
Miss Louise Ousley.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mrs Edward Fletcher, Virlee King,
and Jasper and Marion Price have
recently from Brunswick, Missouri,
where they went to bury their uncle
Benjamin Jackson.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr.. T. S Lambert, 26th and Ohio
Streets, died last Tuesday at a local
hospital He has been in business
here for a number of years, and has
lived in Omaha for the past eight
years He is survived by a-daughter
Mrs Hazel Watson.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Professor George w. Bryant and
wife are spending twenty. .one days
honey. incoming in, Los. Angeles, San.
Francisco and Oakland, California
Mrs Bryant will be at home, 2875
Witt Street. November lst. $50 .
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mrs. Ollie Robinson, and daughter,
Monte Mae; of Coronado Apartments
22nd and Capitol Avenue have just
recently returned from three mon
this vacation and visit with her moth
en-, sister and relatives in jackson,
Mississippi She spent some time in
Memphis, Tennessee and. stopped in
Chicago 1lrqute to Omaha, where
she. attended: The Century of Pro-
gress She reports a delightful time
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

The funeral of Mrs Mary Theg-
pen, 264Q Seward, was held Monday
at 2:5o p m from the Church Of
The Living God, 18th and Erskine
Streets She was the Mother of that
church. The funeral was very large
1y attended
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Miss Mildred Turner, 1924 North
9th Street, left last Saturday hight
for Kansas city; Missouri where she
will spentta few days vacation Miss
Turner : is one of the MOST popular
beauty operators: in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. Swinger has been employed by
fhe M * and T. Railroad for the
past fourteen years, and runs from
Dension.to Monete, Missouri as brake
man. We invite Mr.. Swinger back to
OMAHA at some future date for a
torger visit.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mrs Jennie Allen. 2705 Hamilton,
is steadily improving from a paralg-
tic stroke She is able to sit up some.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. and Mrs .John w Smith of
Brooklyn, N Y. were the guests of
Mrs Tea Dyson, 2725. Charles st !,
and left Thursday. for California
They will stop in. Chicago on their
way back east -. -. -:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07


Rev M.-M,- G Knight pastor Of
Lawrence,s K~ansass-was a. staller at
THE OMAN GUIDE office Wednes-
day morning. Rev. Knight was the
pastor in sEincem, Nebraska for a
number of years: s - !
-" .5.s -. 5000
49, Il -.t
= Rev M Ca~per We a caller al
THE OMAHA GUIDE office He has
been pastor Of Salina, and Abilene,
Kansas, for this Conference year.
Rev. Camper is ddite we'll known here
as he has a brother, and Several sis.
tiers who live here He and his family
at one time lived in the City
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

The Eureka Bridge Club members
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs j
Philips, 1896 Emmett Street The
meeting was called order at the usual
opening hour by the newly elected
president, Mr. J.. Davis After q
transacting Of business, visitors were
introduced by the coacher They are:
Mr. and Mrs Charles Andrews, Mrs.
NJ Patton, Mr. and Mrs Dotson,
Mr. Ford, and Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth Moore. The rest of the evening
was spent in playing bridge. Prizes.
were awarded Mrs W Penn and
Mrs Dotson-. Mrs Charles Andrews
and Mr. Ford, BOBBY. A buffet lunch
was served by the hostess. Meeting
adjourned until Saturday week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM Roberts,
1888 North 2Sth Avenue. Mr.. S
Davis, president; Mrs Phillips,
Acting reporters ss TPs1
$3.50 FHr -
z :.
NAsSUE LES JACQUES
+. The ".Jseques'Y had their hi-meekly
social .meetjngs Saturday sevenfng'
September go ct the .hems Of Wasser
Rhoades; .so15 ,MandsrsOn.-A;detsgh
fiji luncheon consisting of, Salmon
salas, olives Potatoes Chips. Waters
Jefo Cake and Punch was Served A
lovely time sMas had by all.
Leonard Turner, Secretary andsreport
er aa<f- 49, ~
On Friday, afternoon September
2sth, The JACQUES and the' pscs'
indslged in. a,game Of football: Ths
JACQUES" had a regular cheering
sqyad and Everything. to. make tn
game seen collegiate except the sell
ipeyof popcorn and peanuts. After !;
sresIs battle .the. -JAcqaes'',* on awiti
liz score Of 400. On October 14,:tt'
Jacques will play the "Decs" again.
49, -EW
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

-
The Happy HOUR Bridge Club met
Thursday'of last week with Mr., and
Mrs Henry. Biddiedx. 271s North ~
Avenue. a lovely time was reported
by each .member< present and fivv
changes of bridge were played, Mrs:
F. Daniels was. awarded first prize
for ladies Mi ..rfor men.
The Happy. Hour Bridge Club met
at 34th and Farnman- with. Nh. and
Mrs C McFall. Bridge was the ey-
ent of the evening There were five
changes Of bridge played. Mrs Paul
Adams, a visitor,,was awarded a prize
for holding the highest score for
ladies and Mr. G. Davis for men
The hostess served a delightful re
past. 50
THE JOLLY SnOEMAnERS
Mrs Matte Bates entertained the
jolly Shoemakers Club at a friends
home on North 10Th Street. last
Thursday Jvening. Important bust.
ress was Transacted for m hour. af-
ter which the members made it quite
interesting for the male visitors,
whose presence graced our meeting, at
a spicy game Of cards. Delightful
refreshments were served and enjoy
ed by all. One new applicant was re
ceived into our ranks. We adjourned
to- meet next Thursday evening with
Mrs Lucille Payne on North 18th
Street. Mrs Minnie Ousley, report
er.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Mr. and Mrs S E Montgomery,
Mrs E Harris, 2724 Maple, Mrs
Sarah Stamps, 2729 Ohio and Mrs
Ludie Gray, 1902, Ohio left last Fri
day for Kansas City, where they at.
tended the Annual Conference of the
C. M E. Church, which was held in
Bowers Memorial C. M. E. Church.
They returned Monday
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

THE, Ruth Chapter will sponsor a
big banquet October 10, at the Mas
onic Hall. .26th and Blonde Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

- Mr. flames Swinger, of Denison,
Texas, passed through. Omaha and
was a caller at.THE OMAHA GUIDE
effiee, and visited his brother Mr. L
Mellow, 2712. Miami. He visited IN
New York Detroit. Chicago, and 9TH
F: r.. points. in the East..a
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

her mother Mrs. w. P. Wade, 1903
North Bird left last Saturday for
Kansas City, where they attended the
Annual Conference of the c. M E
Church on Sunday, and later went to
Richmond, Missouri where they will
spend about two weeks or more
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

The Mystery Club met atsthe hall at
24th and Parker Streets last -Satur-
day night. The meeting was called To
order by the president, Mrs Smith,
A brief business session was trans
acted. MRS Vance, Secretary, Virgil
Sherman, reporter. r.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Bv Franklin NJ. Kreml

of criminal carelessneSS, since there were
no impediments to vision for more than
200 feet in each direction, and it was
broad daylight. But who-Babcock?
Swarts? And how prove it in Criminal
Court?
In many American cities no criminal
action is ever taken in such cases unless
one of the victims dies; even then con-
victions are rare. This is not because
of lack of evidence, but because in very
few cities do police officers possess the
training to recognize and preserve the
evidence on which convictions may be
obtained.
The traffic detective is really a new
conner in police departments. His work
is of the utmost importance because
while the average citizens risk of being
held up or otherwise molested by GRIM
inals is comparatively slight his chances
of being involved in an automobile acci-
dent are very great. There were 33,675
motor vehicle deaths in 1881, and for
every one killed more than 80 were
injured.
Must we throw up our hands and
Sunderland do nothing? In Evanston,
through the traffic division of the po
lice department, we have found that
great deal can be done. The number
of accidents can be reduced. Four years
ago our record was about as bad as that
of any city. In 1882, after intensive
accident prevention and traffic detec-
tive work, in a contest that included
446 leading cities, Evanston was awarded
first prize for safety in its population
group, and tied with Pittsburgh for first
place as the safest American city.
Broadly speaking, the traffic detec-
tive has three tools: Engineering, edu-
cation and enforcement. BY engineer
ing, many hazards that are responsible
for accidents can be removed. BY edu-
Evening star., 1933-12-31

east on CeUCIdl dFtIluC VI AooAA0o AAAoo
one another at the intersection OF the
two streets. The sedan skidded crafty
The coupe, with smashed right front
wheel, slowed to the far curb and tnrew
two woman passengers to the sidewalk
with fractured vertebrae and severe cuts
and bruises. A woman living nearby
heard the crash and phoned the police,
who arrived within a few minutes. They
found the driver of the coupe standing
dazedly beside his car. The sedan had
gone to the hospital few blocks away
with the injured women.
The missing car was brought back,
together with the driver, and an lnves-
tigation was begun on the spot. AS
often happens in such cases, there was
no agreement in the oral testimony given
by the eye witnesses. Babcock, driver
of the coupe, said:
"I was driving slow because my radi-
ator was frozen. That fellow must have
been going 60 miles an hour. He never
stopped for the stop sign. Those
pointing to the street-"are his skid
marks"
Swarts, the chauffeur r-driver OF the
sedan, denied everything. In state
ment taken down on the spot, which he
signed, he said:
IT wasn't going any go miles an hour.
I stopped for the stop sign. Those are
not my skid marks
MO OTHER witnesses were discover
~ able. The injured women, when
questioned later, remembered none of
the details Nobody else had seen the
crash. Now somebody, clearly, was guilty
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Illustrations BY Stockton MuFora

illustrations Oy St0CRt0H WhT0f9
His evidence was the same as that given
at the time of the crash.
The defense also put only one witness
on the stand-namely, the defendant
Swarts. Because of legal delays, year
had elapsed before the case came to
trial, and SwartS, whether forgetfully or
otherwise, testified that he did not stop
at the stop sign, having failed to see it:
but he said he was not going above 20
miles an hour.
When the defense rested at this stage
the judge threw up his hands. What
do you expect me to do, gentlemen?"
he asked "It's one witness against
another and all that the defendant has
to do is to raise a reasonable doubt
as to his guilt; he seems to have done
that"
The prosecuting attorney now brought
up the big guns on which he had with
held fire. eff your honor please" said
he, I'VE have the right to offer rebuttal
testimony"
"True," said the judge; proceed"
CIRST, came the examination Of
the defendant did you make
statement to the police at the time OF
the accident?" he was asked.
eyes"
els this it?" document bearing his
signature was handed to Swa-ts, and
was identified. The statement was read
into the record. This was damaging to
his credibility, because at the time Of
the accident he said he did stop for the
STOP sign. j.
The prosecutor next called Officer
Evening star., 1933-12-31

"Police found the drircr standing
dazedIy beside his car.
cation. both drivers and pedestrians
can be taught to be careful. Finally,
by efficient and intelligent enforcement,
up to a certain point, accidents can be
greatly reduced.
THE traffic detectives chief aid is mute
material evidence - clues - unwit-
tingly left behind by the drivers of acci-
dent cars. The sedan-coupe crash al
ready mentioned is good Illustration OF
the methods used. The first thing that
the traffic squad did after arriving at
the scene was to take photographs of
everything that might have bearing
on the accident, including both cars,
the intersection showing the stop signs,
skid marks, close-ups of tires and even
a closeup of a dirt deposit on the side
walk, evidently left by an automobile
tire. One of the officers also drew
rough sketch of the intersection and
the apparent path of the cars just
before and Immediately after the crash.
With a tape he measured the length
of the skid from starting to stopping
point.
The next step was the taking of verbal
statements from the two drivers. This
was done on the spot with a portable
typewriter carried in the squad car.
Finally, the officers produced their
decelerometer and made brake tests on
the sedan The small coupe was too
badly damaged for such test.
A study of the evidence thus gathered
made it fairly clear to the police who was
to blame, and exactly what had hap
pened. The chauffeur Swarts was ar
rested, indicted and, finally, brought to
trial in the Criminal Court of Cook
County on a charge of assault with
deadly weapon. He was defended by
one of the cleverest criminal lawyers in
Chicago.
The prosecution put only one witness
on the stand in direct testimony This
was Babcock, the driver Of the coupe.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

FEW minutes before 9 o'clock on
the morning of November % a
large sedan going north on
\ Orrington avenue in Evanston,
' ILL.,. and a small coupe going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
STEAMSHIP LINES
 OFFER ATTRACTIVE
 RATES TO PIONEERS

Pioneers from all parts of the Territory are looking forward to he Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska to be held in Juneau beginning March 16. It is expect ed that there will be large at- tendance at the Grand Igloo and very inducement is being offered y the transportation companies in he way of reduced round trip fares between all Alaska coastal cities md Juneau.
 The moderate fares are much be- ow the usual and are good for itopovers in Juneau until April l. Both the Alaska Steamship Com oany and the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd, are offering these at ractive low rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
TORRANCE HERE. B RIN 6 ING TEAM FROM CHILK00T
Basketball Quintet fro m Fort and Rooters Here
 Until Tomorrow

Bringing the basketball team from Chilkoot Barracks and a represen- tative crowd of rooters, the Army barracks tender, Torrance, Capt. J. H. Smith, arrived at the Gov ernment dock here late yesterday afternoon It will leave tomorrow morning for the return trip to HaineS.
 Members of the team from the army post, Captaiped by Lieut.. M. Mckee, were Frank E. Wehrer, John M. Light, D. B. Stewart, A. King, and Murray L. Harvey.
 Accompanying the team as root CTS and making the round trip on the Torrance were: MT. and Mrs. J. E. Graham, J. P. Glover, E. H. Bauer, Frank Morris, J. B. Ward, Joe Yarberry, Dilbert Mesks, George Minnoka, Carl Meyers, E. J. Edgell, A. l.. Short, Elizabeth Shelton, Nick Thomas, L. H. Long, Charles Fer guson and J. c. Kirmse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07

Todd plant. The vessel will carry ships crew of thirty men. She will be commanded by Capt. An- drew J. Borkland with Anton Berg seth as chief engineer. Both men formerly were in the cannery ship Perry L. Smithers.
 The Dellwood made a trip com pletely around the world few years ago while in government ser vice. She went from Seattle to London where she loaded cable for the Philippines steamed to the is- lands via Suez and came to Seat tie from Manila after completing her cable-laying duty in the Or ! tent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
ONE HALBUT BOAT
 SELLS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March Tone hali- put schooner reached here today, he Resolute from the western banks, with 33,000 pounds and sold or 77s and cents g pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

AWAY A aAAs>~ Ok~-S
 Q Alaska in port bound for , westward ports. 3 Northland scheduled to arrive , Friday afternoon. ' SCHEDULED SAILINGS , zapora scheduled to sail from , Seattle March 10 at noon. , Northwestern scheduled to sail { , from Seattle March II at { g p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to , sail from Vancouver March { Il at g p. m. , Norco scheduled to sail from , Seattle March 13 at 9 p. m. , SOUTHBoUND SAII.INGS { ? Admiral Evans SC h e d le d { , southbound about March H. { , LOCAL SAILiNGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for , Sstka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday ( , at 10 a, m, for Petersburg. , Rake and way ports. , ss ss