davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
DIE yORKAUFTE BRAUT" To-
NIGHT AT METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE

die Vorkaufte Braut" C"The Bar
tered Bride will be presented this
evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House with Rethberg and Lauben-
thai, Other operas of the week
"Tannhauser," Wednesday afternoon
with Rethberg and Melchior; "Ro-
meo ct Juliette,' Wednesday evening
with Norena and Johnson; La Som
nambula," Thursday evening with
Lily Pons and auri-Volpi; "Lohen-
grim Friday night with Liungberg
and Melchior"; "Manon," Saturday
afternoon with Bori and Richard
Crooks debut and La Boheme, -
Saturday night with Rethberg and
Lauri-Volpi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
"AIDA" TO OPEN OPERA SEASON
OF NEW GROUP

A new organization, the Associated
Artists, win open a season Of grand
opera on Saturday night at the
Broadway Theatre under the direc-
ton of Cola Santos. The nucleus OF
the company is the Magda Dahl
Grand Opera Company and the Cola
Santos Symphonic Grand Opera Or
chestra. The group will open their
season with Verdi's aida" and fol-
low with other works of the masters
making a change weekly Popular
prices will prevail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
BUILDING TRADES WORKERS
Center

NEW YORK. - Building Trades
Workers of New York, members OF
the A. F. of L. Buildings Trades
Unions have opened up a center 10
Gated at 10 E. 10th St., near Fourth
Ave, on the first floor.
All building trades workers who
have grievances against their official
dom and who are being underpaid on
their Jobs are invited to come with
their problems to the Building Trades
Workers Industrial League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
Gable Protest

NEW YORK-A cable of protest
against the death sentence melted out
to Eudicio Rabinez, and against the
plans to murder the political prison
eTs of Peru, was sent today by the
national office of the International
Labor Defense to Sanchez Cerro at
Lima, Peru. At the same time, a
wire Of protest was sent to the Peru
Wan Embassy at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

NEW YORK. - The symposium,
Misery Among Working Glass Chill
dren," arranged under the auspices Of
the Bronx Medical Aid Unit Of the
w.IR. for yesterday afternoon was
postponed The new date will be an
bounced in few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
WEDNESDAY
NEW JERSEY


LECTURE by Scott Nearing, Tuesday. Feb.
2lst, BIS pm. at Evergreen school, Ever
green and Park AYES Subject. 1.-THE Crisis
and the Way Out Admission rs cents.
Auspices Br. "a Two.
OHIO
Cleveland
LECTURE by Herbert Benjamin, Thurs.
DAY. FEB. 25rd. at Hungarian WORKERS Hall,
4909 Lorain Ave. 0 pm Admission 10
cents Subject: Social Tnsurance."
LECTURE By Herbert Benjamin. Friday.
Feb. 24th, pm. at Fabian Hall. $3.50
Buckeye Read. Admission cents Sub
jecC: Social Insurance"
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh
SERIES OF four lectures on Marxsm-
Leninism beginning Friday, Feb. 2sth, Q
pm. ct workers School 1870 Centre Ave.
Register at 22o5 Centre Ave during day
ard at 1870 Centre Ave. al night. Small
fec oi % cents for all four lectures which
can be paid ia instalncnts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

MONDAY
MEETING Of J. Louis Engdshl Workers
Club tonite at pm. at 3032 Bairbridge
Ave, Bronx
LECTURE by Max Bedacht tonjte at
Bronx Cooperative Auditorium, 1900 Bronx
Park Eatt Subject: Present Situation in
Germany" $3.50 IN. Admission 15c.
LAST MEETING OF lid Bazaar Commit
tee tonite at pm. at Manhattan Lyceum.
So E. 4th st. Important. All delegates
must come.
WEDNESDAY
LECTURE Wed mite 3 PM by John L.
Spivak author of Georgia Niger" Sub
tect: THE Chain Gang" Brownsville
Youth Center, los Thatford Ave- Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
DREsSNIAkERS

PARIS, France, Feb. 19.--Around
100000 state employees, including
teachers, postal. telegraph and other
workers, had decided 10 join in a
one-hour strike Monday against
economies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
WHAT'S ON,

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieU of the critical financial
situation in The Daily Worker,
organizations ore urgcntLu
asked TO enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a Word per in
serti0n, NTH announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
Home Relief Investigator
Is Crater, Stool Pigeon

NEW YORKNIr Tarmou unemployed
story of petty stool pigeon attempted discrimination
Relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
CLOAKMAKERS

CLOAKMAKERs
Committee of 100. United Action Com
mittee, and all members Of left wing
groups of cloakmakers and active cloak
makers Of both unions meet tonight at
irving Plaza Hall to plan extension Of the
drive.
DRES SMAKERS
All dressmakers working for the jobber
Arthur Cohen called by Dressmakers Unity
Committee 10 meet Tuesday right after
work at l40 West &c St
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
REAL COOLIDGE
=, DISCLOSED IN
MAGAZINE

NEW YORK, March 10.-What
Calvin Coolidge thought about
Mayor Jimmy" Walker, James j
Davis and the late Senator Nor
row is revealed today in the April
Cosmopolitan by Herman Beatty
who was employed as consultant
by Mr.. Coolidge during the period
In which he contributed a daily
newspaper article to newspapers
Mr.. Beatty says:
"Mr. COOlidge's evaluatiOn Of
some figures prominent in the
news was terse, definite and
pointed. One day a news item
about New York politics was un-
der discussion, and Mayor
Jimmy Walker was mentioned.
Mr.. Coolidge said:
ALL IN FRONT WINDOW
"'He has the Celtic ability to
put all his goods in the front
windOw-and leave none in re-
serve; has shrewdness rather
than any real ability; the kind
Of man who, If you wake him
from a sound sleep to make a
speech, is able to start right in
speaking. But If you examine
the speech later, you will find
he has said nothing worth
WHILE
"Of James J. Davis, MIR.
Coolidge commented:
He was an excellent Cab
1net member. If / was asked
who was the best in my official
family, I'd have to think hard
to keep from saying at once,
Jim Davis"
TELLS OF MORROW
"About his cIassmate, Sena.
tor Morrow Of New Jersey,
whom in other ways he re-
garded most highly, he once
made a remark that seemed
to me to illuminate his own
political strategy.
can amateur in politics
thinks his constituents should
be taken entirely into his
confidence. Well, if he tries
thSt, it will result in a Demo-
crat being elected in New
Jersey!'"
Mr.. Beaty's article is entitled
The Calvin Coolidge NobodJ
Knew" because it reveals that Mr.
Coolidge, the famous stay-at.
home. longed above everything
else to travel; that he feared New
York traffic, and preferred the
subway to taxi and that Silent
Car often talked for hour after
hour.
The Washington times., 1933-03-10
Maryland Bill Bans
Sale of Green
Cantaloupes.

ANNAPOLIS, March 10.-Sell-
ing of immature or green can
teloupes is forbidden in Mary
land according to a bill which
passed it's second reading in
the House. In event the meas
ure introduced by delegates
from Wicomico county becomes
a law violators will be subject
to penalties of not less than $50
nor more than $500 for each Of
fenSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01

and third for the Coconuts, ac-
copied II chances with one error,
and some were hard chances.
McIntosch also played good
game at first. E. Sands made the
best play of the afternoon when
he ran from right to center to
catch hard hit ball. For the
Pelicans, B. Bazo and R. Rod
riguez played good game.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Coconuts 900 600. 650-11 IL
Pelicans 900 100 600 l A
Batteries: C. Garcia and R.
Rodriguez; V. Dean, A. Dean, G.
Sands and R. Sands.
Summary: Three base hits: p
Diaz, C. Starr. f. Smith; two base
hits: E. Sands, f. Smith, Hannah,
A. Dean; sacrifice hits: c. Garcia
L. Bazo; struck out: by Garcia 5
by A. Dean 6; hits: off V. Dear
two hits and one run in four in
nings; walks: off Garcia l, of
Dean O; left on bases: Coconut:
6, Pelicans A; passed ball: G.
Sands l; time of game: 2:10; UNI,
pires: Caraballo at the plate ant
Jack on the bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01
COCONUTS DEFEAT
PELICAN PLAYERS
in BASEBALL TILT
CONTEST STAGED YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON AT COL
i oRED PARK WAS GOOD Elk
HIBITIoN, OF SPORT
(Bx JovE)

The Coconuts came from be-
hind yesterday afternoon to win
from the Pelicans in a good ex-
Ihibition of baseball at the Colored
Ball Park.
C. Garcia pitched shutout ball
for the first six frames but weak
ened in the seventh, and the Coco
nuts scored their six runs before
the smoke had cleared away, The
Pelicans scored their run in the
fourth.
Gabriel singled to left, is sacrir
Ificed to second and third and
scored on a passed ball.
The Coconuts scored six in the
lseventh-B Butler out, fly to pitch
er. McIntosch hits to short who
throws wide to first, Nc goes to
lsecond. Gonzalez singles off the
pitchers glove. R. Sands walks,
bases are full. Hannah bats for
MCGEE and singles to center. Nc
Intosch scores and Gonzalez is out
at the plate, center to catcher.
Dean singles to center and bases
lare loaded again. Catcher throws
ball to third in trying to catch r.
Islands, ball hits runner and goes
out of reach, Sands scoring. E.
Sands doubles to. left, scoring
Hannah and A. Dean. Starr sim
Egles to center, E. Sands goes to
third. E. Smith triples to deep
CENTER. Sands and Starr scoring.
Butler out, third to first. Six
llruns, six hits, one error.
| In, the eighth the Coconuts
scored five more runs on five hits.
The batting stars for the Coco
nuts were E. Smith, who hit a
triple, double, and two singles in
five times at bat.
Gonzalez hit three out of four
and Hannah, two out of two.
For the Pelicans, P. Diaz hit a
triple in three times at bat. In
1.-THE field Smith and Butler, short
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01
BASKETBALL BY
SCHOOL UNITS
SCHEDULED CONTEST TIC
TAKE PLACE TONIGHT
AT GYMNASIUM

/ What is expected to be the most
exciting game of basketball OF the
interclass tournament between
class teams of the high school IS
scheduled for tonight at the GYM
nasium when the 12A team will
meet the 12B's for the title OF
school champion.
The fray starts at 1880. O'Clock
and it is thought that it will draw
a large crowd of outsiders as well
as students.
Both teams are prepared and IN
good condition. The 12A's have
on their team three members OF
the varsity, Parks, Anderson and
Navarro. Other players are Saun-
ders and Lowe.
/ While the LIB team has but one
member of the varsity, William
Gates. this outfit is considered
equally as strong as the 12A's.
This is composed of Sawyer, Wat
kins, Gates, Kelly and Lund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01
FORBIDDEN VALLEY

81 lAi6aeA ByaoM lNowe,4

SfAUPSfS. Al Russian Lake sn
fise calladisflts a orthIeest, iciseTes ne
Is searching tor igor Kardkhan, fit-
tsfRati0ngl cTOok Curt T'ennVs0n
meets aRd s1pcs from drunken
HGlf-Ll eed d iiussipn 0irl kn0lrn
as. SoaDas Nichols she Is deter
rlntsd. 10. Dress on INTO the. taIId of
the dangerous Ki9sohee indians,
dRalgst Curtis ddrife, Curt 10
cllTOTiHed 70 fHn that his neac
egleHsp the k1lf2ireed Ia hescase
Is RarnkhdHS contact man" he
obtnilfs q DsaD OF the fsiliHar terri
tori from 1n old. trapper, hojperey.
GRd determines tOpf0tert Sonya ds
bect he can. n a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01

A musical prodigy who knows
his instruments is nine-year-old
Jackie Held of st. Louis, who
showed audiences in England and
Ireland a thing or two about con-
Quoting orchestras.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01
SELLS FAMILY

! PASSAIC, N. Charging that
her husband sold her three chill
dren to George Mashinski, a
boarder at their home in this city
for % cents. Mrs. Helen Petowski
is suing for divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01

0ctagon Special Powder, 2 fol-
&c; for sale by all retail stores.
Oct. 25-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01
fsPoRTsA
.Today's Birthdays

Robert P. Lamont of Chicago.
manufacturer, secretary of COM
merce under Hoover, former pres
ident of the American Iron and
Steel Institute, born in Detroit,
&C years ago.
Jefferson Caffery, Assistant
Secretary of State, slated to be
the next ambassador to Cuba, born
at Lafayette, La, Al years ago.
George Creel, of San Francisco,
head of publicity in war days. born
in Lafayette Co., Mo-, 81 years
ago.
DR.. William 7. Hornaday, noted
retired director on New York
City's Zoo, born at Plainfield, Ind,
10 years ago.
DR.. Vernon L. Kellogg, perma-
nent secretary to the National Re-
search Council, Washington born
at Emporia, Kans, sc years ago.
| DIR. William A. Pusey of Chi
cago, leading American dermatol-
ogist, born at Elizabethtown, KY,
68 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01

President Ignatz Moscicki of Pc
land born Sc years ago.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
HALF OF 1883 ALASKA SALMON
 PACK IS SOLD

Half of the 1883 salmon pack, consisting of 5,654,000 cases, has been sold since July 1, it was re- gently announced in Seattle.
 A total of 2,911,000 cases has been sold. The carry-over, in- cluding all grades, was only 297,- 9O7 cases. There are only 3,040,0OO cases of all grades left for the nine months until another pack comes in.
 Sales of pink salmon represent an even greater proportion of the 1883 pack. Almost 60 per cent, or 1,516OO0 cases, out of 2,668,OOO packed, have been sold. Reds were put up in the total of 2,136,- 900 cases. of which 800,000 have been sold; 425,000 of the 6OO,OOO cases of chums put up have been sold, but chunls are still belng packed
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Young Texan Is Impressed; Plans
 Return to Alaska

Bringing to a realization of a de- sire of many years to visit Alaska. c. L. Pawkett of Houston, Texas, arrived in Seward from Anchorage after spending two months in that vicinity working in one of the mines.
 He will leave on the SS Alaska, bound for the great Lone Star State, for a last visit with his peo- pie before returning North in the spring to locate permanently.
 The opportunities for a young man in Alaska are far greater than he had realized before coming to the Territory, he said. He is deter mined to get in the mining game in earnest and in this section.
 "The name of Alaska affected my imagination in the same pro- portions that it affects the major ity of people who have never seen it.. can truthfully say that I have enjoyed every day of my sojourn here and it is my intention to be- come a bonafide resident of Alas ka"
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
CAPITAL INTERESTS
By Bob Bartlett)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 30,- "Sourdough Gold" a new book by Mary Lee Davis, is to be published, said a letter received by Delegate Dimond from the author The book has for its subject the early gold rush days and is based upon a journal kept by a physician in 1898 and 1899.
 This is the fourth Alaska book by Mrs. Davis. She lived several years at Fairbanks, where her hus- band, John A. Davis, was in charge of the Bureau of Mines station. He is now chief engineer of the infor- nation division of the bureau in Washington.
 Mrs. Davis has been in MaSsa- l. chusetts during the summer but
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
POSTHUMOUS HONORS

In times of stress and anquish people cry out for voice to guide them Yet it is shown by history that the moment there is essenng of the pain like the ubiqu tous urchin with the humps, ready to eat pickle
 And here we begin to heap up posthunous honors- What Washington did and said what Lincoln taught of brothery love, compassion and humanity; how the mill tant Theodore Roosevelt lashed out and laid about him with the lash in effort to drive the money changers from the temple; the dealist Wilson preaching code of international comty.
 If we had Washington, Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Had the people hardened to their ideals and standardsw
 Thus the stentorian reverberation of the national press and platform rings with each period of depression when the punderbund which these men fought has compished just what they predicted Which recalls that those for whom these outstanding characters fought crcified them and cast lots for the silver which in their garments.
 Again a leader has emerged inspired with the same dreams, determined to carry where his predecessors of real demoncracy laid down the scepter.
 Like string of malamutes sounding their disc0r- dants walls to cold sky before feeding time that which is called the pubc-the forgotten man-finds the wrinkles of his stomach stretched by square meal he will forget
 Twenty years from his progeny will shout: If the nation had Franklin D. Rooseveltw
 This is the history of that which is called democracy
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

returns to Washington this month.
 * x
 Dominic Vernetti has been ap- pointed postmaster of the new of flee at Koyukuk station.
 
 Appointment of A. H. Kingsbury, IT,. as postmaster of Haines has been announced.
 *
 A third postal appointment is that of Hans Seversen to be post master of Iliamna.
 w. T. White, for many years con- nected with the agricultural exper- iment station service in Alaska, was in Washington this week on vacation trip. MT. White is now living at Eugene, Ore. He is at tending the postgraduate course of the University of Oregon.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
KEEP THE OLD CHIN AND TAIL UP

The government, like Martha in the bible, is busy with many things The MIRA of is in the forefront Realizing that cannot be applied in all instances with engagements whereby credit can be extended to those who embarrassed. (Glory beD
 The Washington powers also have been giving some thought the subject of embargoes It is therefor not surprising that the President announced slight letup the gold embargo The immediate result of his action that gold mining stocks took jump, carrying some allied stocks with them. The total today, with gold selling better than $3l ounce, that Alaskans should be cheered the prohi days for when min of the North busy the whole Territory is busy.
 Don't look sour; quit growing and keep the old chin up Happy days will soon be here again. Skoll!
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30
Lake Residents Busy
 Canning Winter Food.

What with harvesting potatoes, crating cabbage, preserving wild berries. canning moose and sheep meat Cooper's Landing is bustllng.
 Already the fish supply has been harvested and soon the vegetable, meat and preserve supply will be slowed away on the shelves and root houses
 Alex Bolam has just completed a meat house and Mrs. Bolam christened it with a fat bull moose. Alex has also added to his rustic log cabin, a smoke house and will harvest bumper crop of vegeta- bles.
Seward gateway., 1933-09-30

WALL PAPER AND PAINT-J. L. GRAEF.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
MOTHER LOVE ExEMPLIFIED AT CAPITOL
|Wynne Gibson in Strange Case of Clara Deane' Is Fine Performance

"The Strange Case of Clara
 Deane," which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, starring Wynne Gibson, is a poignant dra- ma of a mothers heroism, moth CT with sufficient courage to sac lrifice her own love for her daughters happiness. It is story lpulsating with one of the strong lest emotions of humanity, mother ! love, and it's heart-touching pa thos strikes a responsive chord ir the audience.
 Wynne Gibson, as Clara Deane makes the highest sacrifice when she gives up her child, for. the child's benefit in this touching drama The baby she adorsd was torn from her arms by blind jus tice and then after waiting and yearning for sight of the child whom the law had put beyond her power to reclaim, she relinquishes her own right to happiness for 1 the good of the daughter, now grown.
 Others in the excellent cast are, Pat O'Brien, Frances Dee, Dudley IDigges and George Barbier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

ble solitaire, rummy - and Marie trying to teach May backgammon. May admits she hasn't as good a head for cards as Marie. And sh-h-h! = she has grievance against her old friend.
 I'd say it if she were sitting right here" expostulates May, but I do believe Marie makes ner own rulesp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
AMER, LEGION SMOKER CARD
 ALL LINED-UP
Twenty two Rounds oi Fast Work Promised
 to Fight Fans

The American Legion smoker which will be staged in the Coli scum Theatre the night of July 3, promises g rounds of fast mixing fisticuffs according to Ralph Mar tin. Acting Commander of the local Legion Post.
 The card as it stands now in cludes Brubaker and McPherson at 165 pounds, Vardeen and Nebalis at 125 pounds, Nelson and Watson at 150 pounds, and Nelson and Siedler at 135 pounds All of the boys according to Martin are doing stiff training and promise to be in fighting trim for the event.
 From present indications large crowd is anticipated and as only a limited number Of reserved seats will be sold, Martin urges all !n- terested to get their tickets early. The tickets go on sale at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
MENUS,
 1 |RHae' DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER KEORGF Dinner Fer Two Salmon salad in Gelatin Dreamed Potatoes
 Buttered Beets Bread Summer Conserve Chilled Pineapple Yellow Cookies
 Iced Tea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

SOLD ON MOVIES
 Isn't it wonderful" beams Ma rie, praising the movies, not her part in them. Tt used to be a specter and nightmare to all O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
1000 RECRUITS
 COME TO WEST
 FROM FAR EAST
They re a Long Way from Broadway but Find
 Wide Open Spaces

SPOKANE, Wash, June 26.- Three thousand miles from Broad way, thousands of the New Civ ilian Conservation Corps recruits are rapidly learning why the vests wide open spaces are wide open.
 More than 1000 Eastern recruits have detrained at various points in Eastern Washington, Northern Idaho and Western Montana.
 The recruits have been dropped off troop trains, then rode in trucks as far as the roads go, then will hike and fl there are no roads, trails and camps, they will build them as they advance through the wilderness to where they are to make camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
vaudeville manner.

vaudeville manner.
 Miss Venetia Pugh, c. H. Walms- ley and B. D. Stewart were chosen as a committee to award prizes to the entertainers in the afternoon and with much difficulty the best performers were chosen. Those winning prizes for singing were the Harmony girls, Miriam Lee and Patricia Harland. In dancing priz- es were awarded for the tango and schottish, Harriet Sheldon and Kathleen Carlson received the prize for the former and Clara Hanson and Viola Converse for the schot- tische. Marguerite Hickey receiv- ed honorable mention for. her exc cution of Spanish dance.
 Tom McMullen, who has cooked for both the Boy Scout and Girl Scout camps, is delighted with the husky appetites of the girls, who eat as much if not more than the boys, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
ESTEBETH IN FROM SITKA AND WAY
 POINTS THIS A. M


 On the return trip from Sitka and way ports, the motorship Es- tebeth. Capt. Edward Bach and Robert Coughlin, purser, arrived in port at o'clock this morning. Passengers from Sitka aboard the Estebeth for Juneau were, the Rev A. P. Kashsvaroff, N. P. Rus tad, w. P. Seelye, Edward Naghel; from Chichagof, Paul Jovick; from Tenakee, w. Leblanc; from Hoo nah, George Jones.
 Purser Coughlin reports smooth trip and, with the exception of the sudden death of o. A. Finn be- tween Juneau and Hawk Inlet on the outbound voyage, uneventful.
 The Estebeth will leave Juneau on the regular weekly run to Sitka and way ports, next Thurs day evening at o'clock.