davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Bolton's Pinch Single Decides.

I'm the second set-to the Nationals
again had much smart pitching, but
4 their own batting was spotty.; For
seven innings Al Crowder and Carl
Fischer. the one time washington
southpaw, staged a pretty duel. with
the home side outhitting the visitors.
seven safeties to four. and outscorlng
them. three runs to two.
After Fischer gaue 'way to
pinch batter in the eighth, CroU-
der lost control for the only time
in the game, and before he re-
couered himself the Tigers, 1D,th
tuo hits and as many passes, hdd
shot across enough tallies to tie
That was the last cleaned OF the
General. but before his twenty-tmro
success of the season was rung up the
Nationals wasted three safeties and a
pass picked up at the expense OF young
Eden Auker.
It was a pinch-single spring.
ing from the bat swung by Chf
Bolton in the extra inning that
finally settled affairs satisfac-
toriIy for Crowder and his club.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals 3913o7 Totals. 33 7o7

Totals. 80 49, Totals. .33 ~ l3
4Batted for Jurses in ninth.
New York ...... Q ! %
Chicago .... l 90 0-3
Runs-Terry. OFT, Davis 90. Dresser.
Mancuso. Koenig Camilli. Campbell. Errors
--Koenig. Jurses. Runs batted ln-Terry
MILL. Campbell. Two-base hits-Mancuso
co. Three-base hit-Terry. Home runs
Ryan Double plays-Ryan: James to
Terry; Jurges. W. Herman to Camilli. Left Left
On balls-Of Shores. .: off Bush. .: of
Henshaw. i. Struck out-By Shores. 3:
by Bush. s.; by HenshaW. Hlts-On
IA innings wild pitch-Henshaw. Losing
pitcher-Bush. Umpires-MeSsrs Stark;
Qugley and Pfirman. Time of game
hours and 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

EVd1lS has IHItI George r. Dunlap, jr.
round of golf been
played in the championship final than
Dunlap put on in the morning to give
him a seven-hole advantage over the
banker from Philadelphia-a margin
that proved insurmountable to Mars
ton. fight as he would and did.
Dunlap played the first 18 holes in
68 strokes, under the par of II, for
course record. and, although he twice
went over par on the third nine. he
gathered up the slack with his birdie
on the twenty-eighth hole and finished
the round under perfect figures.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

~ - 80 ~ -
skill the new cham
pion put on here
today has seldom
been equaled in the
championship, even
in the days when
Bob Jones stalked
up and down the
land, winning ma
tional tournaments
a | m ost as h e
pleased.
Not since Jones
shot a 81 over the
first 18 holes of
the final round at
Minikhada in 1927
to smother Chick
Two has o finer
Evening star., 1933-09-17
FIRST GAME

Totals. 80 1211 10 Totals. "a L. - IL
'Batted for Nelson in ninth.
New York .... q o o q l O.
Chicago - 0 0 % 0 Q 0 0-1
Runs-Davis. Hubbell. Hartnett. Error
w. Herman. Runs batted in-Ott Jack
son. Nelson. Two-base hits-Davis. W.
Herman. Sacrihces-Critz 90 Nelson co.
Double plays-Hubbell.- Critz to Terry;
York. 8: Chicago s. Bases on balls-of
Nelson. 3. Struck out-By Hubbell. ): by
Nelson .. Wild pitch-Nelson. Umpires-
Messrs. Pfrman. Stark and Quigley. Time
of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
IMARST0N AND PAR
TAKE SHELLACK|NG
Youngster Tosses in Record
SO on Way to 6-and-5
Amateur Triumph.
BY w. r. McCALLJJM.

)lNC1NNATI, Ohio, Septem-
I ber 16.-George T. Dunlap,
~ jr, 24-year-old son of a
New York book publisher,
today won the national amateur
golf championship, over the course
of the Kenwood Country Club
here, smothering Maxwell r. Mar
ston, 41-year-old former cham
pion from Philadelphia, under the
power and skill of game that
enabled the slim youngster to play
the 81 holes of the match in two
strokes better than par.
Dunlap won by and S, nipping a
prospective rally by Marston over the
third nine by matching Marston's
birdie on the twenty-eighth hole and
thereafter halving Marston's pars to
the thirty-first green. The exhibition
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Runs batted in-Manush. Sewen I:l'
MyeT 1a,. Gosiin l3l KuheI CO.; GehrinnSe5. nS r.
Greenberg 90, Stewart. Haywoanfh uhats rWo-
aome Psss runsNGosiin. Kuhel: Sacrifice; -.
Blueee Double playsIWalker to upaS pasek; X
Rogell to Gehringer to Greenoerg Myer 20 20
Kuhei to Cronin Left on bases-petro,t. r.;
Washinston Bases on saInck sallsMom outnsy LAZY
Marberry i: by Lawson. ,; by. Stewart. e =
Htso MarSeTIy " [ny,pss in Losing lRnIass pitehe
Warberry Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby and
Dinneen. Time Of game hour and A
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

7 Asst chance to see the Tigers
this season. They're winding up
their series in Griffith Stadium
this afternoon and Manager
Harris very likely will have that prize
pest Tommy Bridges on the hill firing
at the Nationals.
Bridges has been responsible for four
of the eight wins the Bengals have
scored over the league leaders in this
campaign His speciality is holding the
Nationals to lone bingle:
Tommy may find the going
pretty rough this time, though,
for Manager Cronin plans to
have Monte Weaver serving for
the home side. And lately the
Professor has been hurling
wicked hook.
1t was too threatening for the fans
yesterday, despite the offering OF bar
gain bill A little more than 5000 saw
the Nationals cop twice.
Most of those 5000 were on the neck
of Hank Greenberg. the lanky Tiger
first sacker Hank Gid not mind and
he was quite factor in the Tiger at
tack. although getting only three hits
in the two tussles. He scored one OF
the Tigers seven runs and drove across
two others.
First Game.
~RONIN was kept busy digging up
Il hot ones in the shortfleld IN the
~ first two rounds. He followed
each f1ashy stop with chuck to Myer
for a forceout.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Hit Marberry at Outset.

IN the first game, Mafberry was
warmly greeted by the Nationals
L Myer. Goslin and Manush, the first
three batters to face their former team
A double play. with Goslin being cut
down at the plate. saved Fred from
further punishment at the time. out m ne
took such pounding in the second ses-
Continued on Second Pageo
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Bridges Weaver in Hill Battle
AS Tigers, Criffs Clash Today;
Kuhel Retains HOme.Run Lead

When he hit that homer ouer
the right-feld Udll in the sec
ord round, GoSlin tied Kuhel at
10 for the season lead among the
Washington circuit Sn,aSherS, but
Kuhel uith similar driue, broke
the tie in the third.
Sewell was charged with an error
when he muffed a catch Of Fox's foul
hoist in the third. The misplay hurt
nothing more than the Washington
catchers record, for Fox later lofted to
the center fielder.
White batted for Walker in the
fourth, only to drill into an odd double
play. Myer took the subs roller, with
a stab checked Gehringer, who was
coming down from first base. then
heaved to Kuhel to get White. Kuhel's
throw to Cronin trapped Gehringer,
and the Tiger was run down by the
shortstop.
Schultz did a high-c class bit Of
outfielding in the fifth to keep
long hit from Owen. He plowed
through the heavy going far back
to the open-stand wall for leap
ing catch.
When Manush rifled liner down the
flrst-base stripe in the eighth, Green
berg looked up at his gloved hand
and there was the ball. Was Hank
surprised?
Second Game.
DLUEGE made a pair of mean foul
ID catches in the opening session Of
the nightcap. First. he ran al
most into the Tiger dugout and
reached to spear with one hand hoist
from Fox's bat; then he sprinted from
under his hat to get Gehringer's loft.
Eight bases 1Uere piltered dur
ing the game, fUe by the Nation
ais. There ,Dere t,Do double steals,
one by the Nationals resulting in
KuhePs crossing of the plate, and
another by the Tigers in the
eighth, Ulten they did the count
ing that forced the fray into an
extra inning.
Myer made nifty play in the fifth
when he took owens liner off CroWder's
glove and whipped for an eyelash de-
CAo1O11 az 1uSt pdSe.
Buddy. by the way. got himself up
to the 800 class in batting by amass-
ing two singles in the second game.
He had as many in the first encounter
of the afternoon.
Cronin made fancy plays in the
eighth and ninth innings. The
shortstop manager leaped for
sparkling catch of Hayworth's liner
at the beginning of the eighth.
In the ninth he crossed second
base for a spectacular scoop Of
Owens grounder and got his man.
Everybody in the Washington lineup
hit safely. Crowder's contribution to
the attack was q beautifully hit triple
on which the General made two bases.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Homer Standing g
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Goslin, Sena-
tors. l; Kuhel. Senators. l; Higgins,
Athletics. l: Campbell, Cubs. /; Ca
milli Cubs. l; Medwick, Cardinals, /.
The leaders: FoxX. Athletics, As:
Ruth, Yankees, %: Klein, Phillies, 27:
Gehrig. Yankees, 81; Berger, Braves, 26.
American. National,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
League Races
September II, 1888.
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 11-4; Detroit, 3-3 (second
game. 10 innings.
New York-Cleveland two games. rain.
Philadelphia. g.; st. Louis, O-5
Boston Chicago two games. rain.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Chicago Bears, IA; Notre Dame ALI
Stars, 0.
Davis and Elkins, As; Morris Har-
vey. G.
William and Mary, Z: Roanoke. 6.
Emory and Henry, 18; Guilford, 0.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
WHO'S WHO
With
NATIONALS

~ UDDY MYER not only is rated one OF the best
X middle sack guardians in the majors today.
j but he also has the distinction of having cost
the Washington ball club more than any other
player on its roster. ~. .
navers to the New Orleans club Of the Southern AS
sociation back 1925 for Buddy then the Nationals
after shipping him in exchange for single player
gave the Red Sox pitchers. two nfelders and an
outfelder to get him back.
In his high school days at ElliSvile, Myer starred
at both base ball and basket ball and carried on with
both sports after entering Mississippi A. and M, now
Mississippi State College. -,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BY the Associated Press.
~ tne ASSOCIHLe0 EreS8.
\ YUTLEY, N. j., September l6.
Nj Word was received here
today Of the death Of George

L u"J VI VIC uees'A "a
Gore, base balls first hold
out" at the Masonic Home in
Utica, N. Y. He had lived In Nutley
13' years and was 81.
While with the Fall River. Mass,
team in 1873 he was offered $1,000
for q season with the Chicago Ma
tional League team. He demanded
$2,5D0 and compromise was finally
effected At $1,000. In 1879 he led
Evening star., 1933-09-17
ROCHESTER ENTERS
PENNANT P[Ay-0FF
Finishes Newark With 81
Win, Opens Series With
Buffalo Today.

BY the Associated Press.
n OCHESTER, N. Y, Septem-
~ ber 16.-Rochester doused
i Y the Newark Bears final
title hopes in the Interna-
tional League by winning a third
straight verdict over the visitors,
9 to 7.
The victory gave the Wings the
series, to /, and made possible
a final 4-of-7 playoff with Buffalo,
to open here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Totals ..........4 Al II oU
.p,++.d for Seveu in tenth inning,


.Batted for sewell in tenth inning.
D.,roit @ o o O o . o 0-3
Washington " . o 0 90 IA
Runs batted in-Manush, Cronin: Owen
White (ol. Bolton. Two-base hitsEMasnuisn;
c,ronin Crowder, Greenberg. Goslin. stolen
bases-Cronin Kuhel t2l. Sewen; Bluege.
Roeell. Fox White. Double play~RSssa TO
Gehringer to Greenberg. Lett on DaSeS",,
Detroit. 5: washington. IL Bases on balls
@of Fischer. I; on Auksr, l.; of croWdSsr. cwSsr.
T: by Crowoer. Hits-Of Fischer. in
& innings; OF Auker 5 in 22. innings Hit Hi!
b. pitcher-By Fischer tGoslinl. WIG
pi.ch-Fischer. Losing pitcher-AuKer
tmpires-Messrs. Dirneen and Ormsby.
3Sme Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Ounlap'S Ball Has EYES.

4 T the delicate work around the
~ greens Dunlap also showed him.
self to be Marston's superior.
chipping inside him where the shot
required was run-up and outputting
him in the pinches. There were spots
during the match where the slim New
Yorker, who weighs only 135 pounds
in fighting trim, might have blown
six or eight footer of Importance, but
only twice did his putter fail him.
On the seventeenth hole of the morn
ing he had fve-footer for a birdie
to go 8 up and barely missed, and on
the eighth green in the afternoon a
two-footer hit the cup and stayed out.
These Were his only lapses from,
grace around the cup, but he
holed so many from distances of
20 feet and more that he had
MdrSton dizzy, wondering Uhdt
he Would do merit.
For Dunlap the year 1888 has been
q kind one in golf. He opened his
major tournament campaign by beat
ing Ross Somerville of Canada in the
British amateur championship and ad-
vancing to the semi-final, where the
55-year-old Michael Scott beat him.
Then ne came on to Cincinnati, where
he showed his liking for the course by
going around twice in 50 in the prac-
tice rounds
Once in the match play rounds. aft
er his near escape from non -qualifica-
ton. he improved with each round,
beating w. B. Mccullough in the first
round, Gus Moreland of Texas in the
second, Eddie Held in the third, w.
Lawson Little in the semi-final and
Marston today. None of his matches
went past the fifteenth green, and his
hardest match, according to his own
statement. was that against the scrap
ping Little
Evening star., 1933-09-17

NEW ORLEANS. September 16 N'.-
New Orleans made the count two and
one In the Southern Association play-off
here today as Dennis Galehouse blanked
the Memphis Chicks, 3 to O.
A victory tomorrow will give New Or
leans the pennant.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Back Stage in Sports
Jones' Abdication Gingerizes Amateur Golf Uncle
Is Furtive-Sugar Beats Vinegar.
BY TOM DOERER.

VXIHILE Uncle may only be hidin
" from the threatened storm
the elements have been goo
to his ball club. They swirled around
visiting here and there all day yester
day. delaying a visit to Washington
until Uncle got in two games over tn
Tigers. But they tapped the Yank
on the knob, knocking them out of
pair of chances.
Yesterdays dual victory for the
Senators about ends everything in
the American League. Not even
the boys who call this department
every other minute to ask how
many the Griffs need to cinch
the flag ought to bother.
Now is the time for Joe Cronin
to give frankie Baxter, Mike
Martin and young Mahorney their
chance at bat.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Marston's Road Bumpy.

"A KARSTON on the other hand had
V no royal road to the final. Beat
ing Craig Krayenbuhl by and
5 in the first round, he trimmed Willie
Turnesa in the second. then went to the
thirty-eighth hole to beat Sidney Noyes
of New York His semi-final match
against Jack Munger Of Texas was won
by and S.
From the third hole. where Dunlap
first stuck his nose in front in the final,
there was little question as to the ulti-
mate victor today. Dunlap birdied the
third, wen the fourth with par, the
fifth with birdie, the sixth with par.
lost the seventh and eighth and won
the ninth to get out in 35 and turn 3
up, with two brides picked up along
the way.
He bagged two more brides and
played the rest of the holes in par on
The par IS last nine to gather up four
@Continued on Fourth Rsge.l =
Evening star., 1933-09-17

wish. .l-L12l11 l11L13l1315l17I I13I94l47l.6 .667l
N.Y. 7-!11l111511I1214IslI54 81 81 .6OO1O
Phil 81 sl-I16I sI1Ol s14l72I67l .51sl21
.Cley.L 81 u 6I-I1OL12I15l15I73I69I. 514I21 =
Det. 81 7l101OI-I12l11L11l69 479l26ha
Chi. u 6l12 7I1Ol-I 7I13I62l7s .443l311a
Bost A 7l11l 5I1111l-L 9I5sIs3l .411l36
st. l. 81 Il g. 4 81 7l13l-l53ls SO 373l41h
Lost 41l6llRr lRQle eEIra 90 I20l-I-I
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SECOND GAME

grated for Fischer in eighth inning.
Two out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Cronin made fancy plays in the
eighth and ninth innings. The
shortstop- manager leaped for a
sparkling catch of Hayworth's liner
at the beginning of the eighth.
In the ninth he crossed second
base for a spectacular scoop Of
Owens grounder and got his man.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Everybody in the Washington lineup
hit safely. Crowder's contribution to
the attack was beautifully hit triple
on which the General made two bases.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Continued on Second Pageo
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Asst chance to see the Tigers
this season. They're winding up
their series in Griffith Stadium
Evening star., 1933-09-17

When Manush rifled liner down the
first-base stripe in the eighth, Green
berg looked up at his gloved hand
and there was the ball. Was Hank
surprised?
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Schultz did a high-cIass bit Of
outfielding in the fifth to keep a
long hit from Owen. He plowed
through the heavy going far back
to the open-stand wall for leap
ing catch.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

n. Y.l-I13T13I 81 9i13I1417Is7l5sI.e .e2IT
PittsI 9I-I0I12 9Il4Il3l13 1851 6eOI 80
Chi. 4 9I12EI 9I5l1ll16l 9IsO65I. 652l ga
st. L.I11I GILL 7I12Il6I16I7eI66l. .642I11
Bost. t.1OI13l 7I15l-Il1I sI1OI74I66I .529!13
Bkln.l 81 al al 81 9E-I1Ol1OI57Ls1L413!2
Phil. 81 81 m 6I 9L sI-Ll4I54Is3L.39 .394l31 y
Gin. Al 7l1OI n sl12L 7t-I55Iss!. .3s5I33ls
Lost I53 I63I65 66l 66Is1 s3ssl-ElL
GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Roston at Gin. Phila at Pittsburgh.
Rkiyn at Chi. (2). Boston at Cincinnati.
n z. at st. L. CO. Brooklyn at Chicaso.
Others not scheduled N. =. ut 81. 1outss
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Buddy. by the way. got himself up
to the 300 class in batting by amass-
ing two singles in the second game.
He had as many in the first encounter
of the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT


 In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One
 Before CHAS. SEY, Commissioner
 and ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 FRANK L. ALSTROM, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Augusta B. Alstrom, executrix of the estate of Frank L. Alstrom, deceased, has filed herein her final report and account of the admin istration of said estate, and a peti- ton for a decree of distribution therein; and that a hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at ten o'clock am. on the 7th day of June, 1883, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing to said final report and account, and contest the same. DATED at Juneau, Alaska, the 4th day of April, 1883.
 tSeaD CHAS. SEY, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, April 5, 1883. Last publication, April 26, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
SUNSHINE GIVES
 N0RAH TOURISTS PLEASANT TRIP
Princess Ship in Juneau Last Night Sails South
 Thursday Morning

Sunshiny summer weather en- route to Juneau afforded the first Alaska tourists, making the round- trip north on the Princess Norah an opportunity to enjoy the gran deur of the inside passage, as com pletely as if it were August instead of April. M
 The roundtrip passengers on the Canadian Pacific liner are Clayton Hamilton, of New York City, and Dr. and Mrs. B. Stevens. who came all the way from Australia to make the Alaska journey,
 The Norah, with Capt. A. H. Rip pon, commanding, and A. N. Fay Tor, purser, arrived in Juneau at 8:30 o'clock last night and sailed for Skagway at 10 o'clock.
 She is due to arrive from Skag- way at midnight tonight and sail southbound at 7:30 o'clock tomor- row morning.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were MT. and Mrs. William Sequin and John Morrison
 Sixty through passengers, many of them for the interior, were aboard the Princess Norah this trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

 cific Steamship Lines, Ltd, to AL aska, there will remain the Alaska Steamship Company, Northland Transportation Company, Canadian Pacific Lines and Wills Navigation Company operating vessels to Southeast Alaska and the Alaska Steamship Company as the only line operating to Southwest Alaska.
 Last Sailings
 J. E. Kearney, local agent of the Pacific Steamship Lines, Ltd, received mail advices on the Ad- miral Evans this morning that the Admiral Watson will sail for South east Alaska from Seattle on April 19 and the Admiral Evans for and Southwest Alaska ports on April 26. These may probably be the last sailings of the company to the north and accord ing to the Associated Press dis patch from Seattle quoting A. F. Haines as announcing withdrawal on April 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAILS FOR WEST
 AT 8 THIS A. M.
Brings Coal to Channel Takes Eight Passengers
 form Juneau

The Admiral Evans, Capt. Olaf HI. Hansen and Purser R. " liar Iris, arrived in Juneau at o'clock this morning and sailed for Haines, Skagway and Westward ports at Is am
 While on Gastineau Channel the Evans discharged coal at Douglas and loaded freight in Juneau for Haines and Skagway, that had been left here yesterday by the Alaska to be transferred to the Evans for Lynn Canal delivery.
 Mrs. c. A. Dulin and infant were the only passengers on the Evans for Juneau.
 Leaving on the Admiral Evans this morning were Mrs. A. Thomp- kins and child, Haines; Martin Claich, William Geddes, Yakutat; E. A. Rasmuson, Skagway; C.. T.. Anderson, Cordova; MT. and Mrs. William Sequin, Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

MRS. HANNAN TO SKAGWAY
 Mrs. K. B. Hannah, wife of the chief clerk to the General Audi tor of the White Pass at Skag- way, was in Juneau last night while the Princess Norah was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
FIVE HAI.IBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 12.-One schoon- CT arrived today from the western halibut banks, the Neptune with 26,000 pounds, selling for 9% and 6A cents a pound.
 The following schooners arrived from the local banks: California with 12,000 pounds, La Paloma with 5000 pounds and Celero with 5000 pounds. all selling for 9A and 6 cents a pound, Fortuna with $500 pounds. selling for 1923 and 6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
TIDES TOMORROW
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Thursday at 1:15 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of holding funeral services over the body of Bro. H.. c. Williamson By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND
Norco scheduled to arrive Sat
 1Irdav rnOrninc

. Norco scheduled to arrive Sat
 . urday morning.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle April 15 at g am. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle April IS at Il o'clock { . am.
 . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle April 17 at g . pm. . Admiral Watson scheduled to . sail from Seattle April 18 at . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAII.NGS { . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive in port at midnight . tonight and sails south at { . 7::30 o'clock tomorrow morn { . ing. . Alaska scheduled soutnbound { . next Monday. e . Admiral Evans sc h e d ul d { . southbound about April 20. { . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sltka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
ICEBERCS IN STEAMER LANE
 SOUTH OF HERE
Capt. Rippon, of Princess
 Norah, Makes Report to Tallapoosa

Capt A. H. Rlppon, master of the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah, in port last night bound to Skagway, reported by radio to the United States Coast Guard Cutter 'Tallapoosa on ice conditions south of Juneau
 Capt. Rippon said there were sev- eral small icebergs in the steamer Jane in Stephens Passage from three miles south to four miles north of Midway Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
REDONDO COMING
 NORTH; FEEDER
 SERVICE STARTS

The Redondo, of the flask Steamship Company. will sail from Seattle on April 15 for Ketchikan, Juneau and Sitka, enroute to the westward The trip north of the Redondo inaugurates the feeder service" of the company from Cor dova to Kodiak, Cook Inlet and other westward points not touched by the steamers in the regular Southwest Alaska service. 4W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Bob Bartlett, Secretary to the Delegate arrived in Washington this morning and assumed his du- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
OLD STEAMER
 LINE LEAVING
 NORTH ROUTES
Official Announcement Is Made by Vice-Presi-
 dent Haines

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Let the auverUlsements help you make your shopping plans.