davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Kidnapped by Gunman, City
Man Reports to Officers

1890 Essex coupe with a Michigan
license.
The man, he said, was looking at
a map and asked his aid in decipher-
ing it. AS they looked at the map,
DR.. Mode said the man drew a re-
volver and forced him to enter the
car.
During the drive to Henderson, his
captor had little to say, according
to DR.. Mode, who was forced from
the car in the Kentucky town, the
driver stating he was going to the
hills to hide.
The man gave no reason for
wishing to hide and made no at
tempt to rob or modest him, DR.
Mode said.
DR.. Mode said the kidnaper wore
blue uniform cap, such as rsed
by railroad and street car conduc-
tors. He wore a gray suit, the coat
and trousers of different shades. He
was 5 feet 4 inches tall and
weighed 125 pounds, dark complex
ion. His hair was long and he
had a heavy growth of beard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
7 IN MYSTERY AUTO
BELIEVED KIDNAPPED
Gagged, BIindfolded Men
Reported Seen in Car.

Police today are trying to find an
automobile with New York license
plates in which eight men were rid
ing, one blindfolded and another
gagged.
Report on the car was given by
Harold Denham, 20, of 1914 North
Capitol avenue, who said it ap-
peared yesterday morning at a fill
ing station where he is attendant.
Denham said the gagged passenger
was in the rear of the car with four
other men and that the blindfolded
passenger was in the front seat with
two other men.
Number on the license plate as
given to police by Denham was
'YIoG NON L61c-H-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK IS OPENED
Mayors Proclamation Calls
for Cooperation.

Removal of fire hazards at home
was urged by Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan today with the opening of
Fire Prevention Week" in a proc
lamation.
1T is important that premises be
kept clean of piles of trash and
refuse. The old adage of an ounce
of prevention being better than a
pound of cure is illustrated nowhere
better than in taking steps to
prevent fires before they start. the
mayors decree said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
Up TO 500 4 MONTH

The Postal Life & Casualty In
surance Co. 4538 Postal Life Build
ing, Kansas City, Mo, is offering
new accident policy that pays up
to 500 a month for "a months for
disability and 81 100000 for deaths
costs 1c a day-$365 a year. Covers
all accidents including those of oc-
cupation. Men. women and children
eligible. Send no money. Simply
send name. address. age. benefi-
ciary's name and relationship and
they will send this policy for 10
days FREE inspection. No exami-
nation is required. This offer is
limited, so write the company today.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
WELLS PRAISES
INDIANA AID IN
NRA CAMPAIGN
Recovery Chief Says City,
State Rank High in
Co-Operation.

In review of the work of MIRA in
Indianapolis and throughout the
state made public today, Francis
Wells, Indiana recovery director, as
serted that the ten weeks recovery
program here has been highly Sue
cessful.
Information received from vari-
Gus sources indicates that Indiana
ranks very high in the percentage OF
business firms signed up under
NRA," said Wells in his statement.
During the ten weeks period since
the President sent to every business
firm in the United States copies OF
the unemployment agreement, ap-
proximately 10000 Indiana firms
representing the overwhelming ma
jority of all business firms in the
state, have sent signed agreements
to the Indianapolis office of the de-
partment of commerce.
29,956 Back at Work
"The practical results of surveys
made by local NRA committees in
cities and towns throughout the
state are most gratifying. Twenty
five Indiana cities of more thar
10000 population out of the thirty
four cities in this category, report
that total of 1886 people have
been put back to work since Aug
l, as a direct result of the MIRA
andthat weekly pay rolls have beer
increased by $575, 400, a gain Of
nearly $30,000,000 in the states an
nual purchasing power.
I'm Indianapolis alone, about
1000 persons have been given EN-.
ployment as a result of the NRA
weekly pay roll of the city. Indian
apoliS has been outstanding amons
the large cities in the wholehearteC
manner in which it has co-operatec
with the national recovery program
and in this connection I can no
praise too highly the work and CO.
operation of the Indianapolis Cham.
Der Of Commerce"
C. of C. Is Lauded
"Under the leadership of MI
Louis Borinstein, chairman of tn
local MIRA committee, Indianapoli
was the first large city to inauguratt
its consumers and employers can
vass, fact which was given publi
recognition by the National Re
covery Administration in Washing
ton. Consumer pledges were sub
mitted by TAPS local households
nearly 10000 business firms hav
signed the Presidents agreemen
and the canvass indicates that Their
has been a very substantial increas
in employment and pay rolls
THE Chamber of Commerc,
through its generous and business
like spirit, has made it possible TO
the government to maintain a de
partment of commerce office in thi
district and thus enabled us tt
clear all NRA business for the en-
tire state through Indianapolis"
Boards Receive Credit
1.-THE Chamber of Commerce feel
justified in making the expenditure
of $4,000 year for quarters for thu
department of commerce. inasmucl
as the government agency has beer
instrumental in bringing each yea
between 100000 and 100000 wortl
OF foreign business to the industrie
of the district
Great credit also is due the stat,
and district recovery boards and tn,
many local NRA committees TO
their support in the national recov
cry program in Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Meyer Pilz Rites Held

Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon in the Lineth Heze-
deck funeral parlor for Meyer Pilz,
33. 1902 South Meridian street. Mr..
Pilz died at st. Vincent's hospital
Saturday after a two months ILL
ness. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rae Pilz. his mother. Mrs. j.
Pilz, and two sisters, Miss Rose Pilz
and Mrs. Freda Friedman, Kansas
CITY, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
DEATH CLAIMS
MAGAZINE AID;
RITES ARE SET
Julius A. JaCkriSon Funeral
to Be Held at Church
in Batavia.

julius A. sackrison, AZ, $685. North
Delaware street, died yesterday in
St. Vincents hospital. He had suf-
fered a paralytic stroke aast week.
Mr.. Sackrison was manager Of the
Indiana branch of the Prairie
Farmer Publishing Company, 10
Gated in the Illinois building.
His survivors are the widow; two
daughters, Miss Erdene Sackrison
and Miss Virginia Sackrison; his
father, Aaron Sackrison, Batavia,
Ill. and six brothers, Edwin S.
SacMison. Arthur Sackrison. Elmer
S. Sackrison. Victor S. Sackrison,
T. Marvin Sackrison and Hilmer
Sackrison, Chicago. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in the Beth
any Lutheran church in Batavia
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Tells Police He Was Forced
Into Car and Driven
to Kentucky.

Report that he was kidnapped in
an automobile was made to police
Saturday night by DR.. Irwin w
Mode, 81, podiatrist living at 622
East Fifty-third street, who said
a man about 38, armed with re-
volver, forced him into the car Fri
day morning and drove to Hender-
son, KY. He hitch-hiked back to
Indianapolis, he said.
DR.. Mode phoned from his home
to police about 10 Saturday night,
a few hours after he had been re-
ported missing by his wife, Mrs.
Betty Mode.
In a statement to police, DR.. Mode
said he was accosted Friday morn
ing at Alabama and Wabash streets
by the man who was riding in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

under way when the present COM
mission took Office, the records show.
None are in Indianapolis.
They are divided as follows:
Electric, S918.300: gas, S35.700;
water, s21,1OO, and telephone. $780,
046.
That the commission does not
agree with the federal government
that forthwith reduction of 10
per cent should be made in all
utility rates was Indicated Saturday.
They dismissed petition for such
reduction on electricity supplied the
New Albany National cemetery. 1t
was held that cemetery could not
apply, although the application for
reduction was made by the United
States army as part of a general
order from the federal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
SAFE BLOWERS GET
$1,000 At OFFICES
Break Into Celtic Savings,
Blast Vault Door.

Safeblowers who entered through
a Skylight obtained $1,000 in the
office of the Celtic Savings and
Loan Association, % West Ohio
street, curing the weekend, it was
discovered today when a janitor
opened the Office.
Opening the skylight, the yeggS
used a rope to lower themselves
from the roof to the Office. Door
of vault was blown off, money
chest removed, and it also blown
open.
Desks were broken open and
ransacked, but aside from the $1,000,
nothing is missing, according to Leo
F. WEIGH, secretary of the associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Incidentally, Tommy's objective
tonight is to commit various
forms of legalized mayhem on the
person of one Andy RaScher,
another wrestler, in a match at
TomlinSon hall. Tommy will vary
the gougings, stranglings and
maulings from time to time by
attempting to bank Mr.. RaScher
two rails into the aisle" or
Tipping him into the lap of the
lady with the red hat in the fifth
row, but that is another story.
TWO weeks ago, Tommy put on
i a similar act abetted by Irish
Plat O'Shocker. but before going
into the ring, Tommy entrusted
his bankroll to & fellow-wrestler
for Safekeeping. He retained
half dollar in change.
At the close of his duel with
O'Shocker, Tommy was very tired
indeed. The eXigencies of the en-
gagement made quite a demand
even on Tommy's physique.
He consumed two pepper beef
sandwiches and a pint of beer at
an East Market street place and,
much revived, started down a
nearby alley to downtown hotel
to collect the hire for which the
laborer is deemed worthy.
A figure stepped out of the
shadows near the alley intersec-
ton:
Got any money, buddy?" he
queried Marvin.
ATOW money doesn't mean
~ much to Tommy-well, not
very much, and he forgot for a
moment he had neglected to OBJ
tain the bankroll he had en-
trusted to his fellow performer.
Sure" vouchafed Tommy.
A pistol barrel was showed into
the Marvin ribs which already
had taken a severe maltreating
from O'Shocker.
Let's have it, buddy" said the
bandit, this is a stickup."
You're in tough racket,
friend" countered Marvin hopeful
of time for an opportunity to
clamp a deadlock on the bandit.
why, I know. I used to be
hijacker myself"
But the bandits gun didn't
waver.
You know, friend" continued
Marvin confidentially, Il just hap
pened to think-I left all my
dough with a friend"
DULLING his pockets inside out,
Il Tommy allowed his last nickel
to drop to the pavement. There
you are, friend, help yourself he
told the bandit, who only grunted
his disappointment.
"C'm up n see me sometime, and
Ill slip you five bucks" said
Tommy, la May West.
Nuts" said the bandit and
went away. So did Tommy-after
retrieving the nickel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Grocer Dies After Illness

Following an illness of three
years, Charles j. Lahey. So, of 958
East Georgia street, died Saturday
in his home. Funeral services will
be held at $50 tomorrow in the
John F. Reynolds mortuary. and at
9 in Holy Cross Catholic church.
Burial will be in Holy Gross ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Lahey operated a grocery at
Pine and Bates streets. He was a
member of the Eagles lodge and
Holy Gross Catholic church. He is
survived by a brother, Timothy
Lahey, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Heart Disease Brings Death

Heart disease caused the death
Saturday of Otto Aldendorf. SO. $50
Lyon avenue. Funeral services will
be held at this afternoon at Shir-
ley Bros funeral home.
Surviving Mr. Aldendorf are his
widow, Mrs. Emma Aldendorf; a
brother. Fred Aldendorf. Elwood.
and four sisters, Mrs. John Potter
and Mrs. Carrie Mays. Indianapolis;
Mrs. William McClain, Wauconda,
Ill, and Mrs. George Stockinger,
Fletcher, Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
HOLDS C0LLEGIAN POST
Marjorie Watkins First Woman to
Receive Butler Appointment.

Marjorie Watkins, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, is the first woman to hold
a student business management post
at Butler university. She was select
ed recently as business and adver-
Using manager of the Butler Col
legian, student paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
GoIdstein Services Held

Funeral services for Aaron Gold
stein, 81, who died at his home, 1890
South Meridian street Saturday,
were held at his home at 2 Sunday.
Burial was in the KneSseS Israel
cemetery.
Mr.. Goldstein had been in bust
ness in Indianapolis for twenty
eight years. He was a trustee of the
KneSseS Israel congregation, and
treasurer of the Linath Hazedeck
organization.
Surviving him are the widow, a
son, Reuben Goldstein, and six
daughters, Mrs. Frank zogott of
Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Max G..
Goldsmith, Mrs. Ezra Baker, Miss
Helen Goldsten, Miss Miriam Gold
stein and Miss Belle Goldstein of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Dies on Business Trip

While on a business trip, Moritz
Reutlinger, Sc, salesman for j. F.
Darmondy 81 Co, died Friday in
Nation, Ill. Mr.. Reutlinger had
been i'll for ten days. He lived at
2947 North Pennsylvania street.
Funeral services viii! be held at
$3.50 this afternoon in the Flanner
e. Buchanan funeral home.
Mr.. Reutlinger was born in Ger
many, and came to this country
when he was Is. He was a member
of North Park lodge 646, F. and A.
M, the Indianapolis Turnverein,
the United Commercial Travellers,
and the Athanaeum. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Emelie Reutling-
err; a daughter, Mrs. Elsa R. Brady
of st. Louis; a son, Richard M.
Reutlinger Of Dayton, and fifteen
brothers and sisters, most of whom
live in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

More than 100000 worth of
utility rate reductions have been
approved by the public service COM
mission since March 8. according TO
a report submitted to Governor Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Utility Rate Slashes Total 81 ,00O,0 600

v. McNutt by o. r. Livinghouse, d.
rector Of the tariff division.
-~e If the reductions were made
on the agreed rate" plan and ini-
v-a.o~ b. the companies. Many were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Boy. 3. Bitten by Dog

Jay Kennedy, 3, of 800 North
Bosart avenue, was bitten ~ stray
dag Saturday while walking with
his father, Ralph, near Tenth street
and Bosart avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Funeral TO Be in Home

Funeral services for Albert H. Nc
Donald, II, will be held in the home
of a son. Earl S. Mcdonald, 1888
North La Sale street, at 10 to-
morrow Burial will be in Ok
ford, o.
Mr.. Mcdonald died at the home
of a son, Horace Mcdonald, in San
duSky, Ind, yesterday. He had
lived in Indianapolis for thirty
years. He was a member of the
East Tenth Street M. E. church.
He is survived by his two sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Polar Ice and Fuel Company for
fourteen years. She died Saturday
in st. Vincent's hospital. She was
graduate of the Metropolitan
School of Music and the Boston
School of Expression, and at one
time had been active in chautauqua
work.
Surviving her are her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Altman, and two
sister. Miss Ada Altman and Miss
Bonnie Altman, INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Tough, but Oh My!
Wrestler Is Demon on Mat But When Armed
Holdup Man Appears, That's Different.

"ULLDOG" MARVIN who has the reputation of
ID giving deal of competition before
being lie coming town today.
that Tommy tough
Tommy will take time to admit it, if he is
hopeful that odays visit will not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
Rites for Polar EmnIoye

Funeral services for Miss Jennie
B. Altman, As. of 1920 West River
side drive, will be held at 2 this
afternoon in the residence. Miss
Altman had been an employee of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
G.. F.. Gimn Rites Set

Funeral services for George E.
Gifin, AZ, will be held tomorrow
morning at 8, in the Jordan funeral
home. Mr.. Giffin was found dead
in his apartment at 5014l2 East
Washington street Sunday by Jo-
seph O'Brien, who lives in the same
apartment building. He was an
employ of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and was on a weeks yaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gifln, his
parents with whom he made his
home, were on a visit in Xenia, o.
They returned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
S0L0N VIAL TO TALK
County Probation Officer to Address
Butler Class.

Probation" will be the subject
of an address by Scion c. Vial, chief
probation officer of the municipal
courts of Indianapolis, before stu
dents of the sociology class of the
extesion division of Butler univer-
sity tomorrow night at tbs at the
university. Mrs. Walker WinSlow
is the teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09
DAHLIA SHOW Is HELD
Hundreds View Second Annual
Event Held at Marott.

The second annual dahlia show,
held in the Marott yesterday,
brought hundreds of spectators to
view the displays. Judging in anna
teur, professional and open classes
was completed yesterday. The show
opened Saturday, and several out
of-state growers were in attend
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-09

Injuries Fatal to Youth
ROCKPORT, Ind, Oct. 9.-In-
juries received when he fell from a
county road truck were fatal yes
terday to Robert Haverstraw, %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
NORCO IN AND
 OUT SATURDAY

Passengers for Juneau on the Norco, Capt. T. Eckholm and Pur- ser Harold Knight, when she dock ed here at g o'clock Saturday even- ing, were Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau, Kenny Thibodeau, Cecilia Thibo- deau, Robert Thibodeau, Dorothy Thibodeau, Ed Reeves, F. Pense- wang, Miss Louise Skinner, and Mrs. J. H. Hibbs from Seattle; Mrs J. Michaelson, Harold Michaelson, James Michaelson from Ketchikan; Kenneth Cole, from Petersburg; and A. Van Mavern, from Wran- gell
 Passengers aboard when the Nor co sailed at II o'clock the same evening were Mrs. E. Elliott, Miss L. G. Linder, MT and Mrs. Frank Neble, Sydney Neble and o. J. Hatland for Seattle; Ed Ridley and Gil Rich for Ketchikan: and Lyle Hebert, Mrs. Emil Hill, and Mrs. Larry Griswold for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
VICTORIA HERE
 SUNDAY NICHT;
 BACK TONIGHT

Steamer Victoria, Capt. John Liv- ingstone and Purser L. J. Mo- Nance, docked here at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night and left for Skagway at g o'clock Monday morning.
 Passengers for Juneau were Svend Asp, Elmer Brandell, Mrs. J. A. Behrends, Henry Behrends, Frank Behrends, John Bavard, E. R. Brick son, Charles Goldstein, Wallis George, Jr., Charles Hall, E. J.. Hughes. Thomas Helen, Miss Del ma Hansen, Miss Ann Hughes, Mrs. M. H. Inlay. Miss Kathyrene Long, Morris Merritt, Mrs. P. M Morri son, Richard Navarro, George L. Naslund, Ben Phillips, H. E. Phipps, James Pelley, MT. and Mrs R. s. Raven, Robert Raven, Ric h ar d Raven, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Regele, Mrs. A. Rosenberg, Sylvia Rosen- berg, Gene Rutsala, Miss Ann Rohwer, Miss Edel Robertson, liar old Shell, Mrs. H. L. Stolfe, Miss D. Taylor, and H. T. Wentz, from Seattle.
 From Lccal Ports
 J. E. Boyle, Mrs. Agnes Delts, Miss Vera Kelly, Mrs. Margaret Ridley, Norman Kidney, Margaret A. Smith, from Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. J. E. Brandmeier, Peter Hiene, Katherine N Osborn, and Charles Talmadge, from Wrangell; and E. M. Goddard, Jack Goddard, Charles J. Jenne, Charles s. Jenne, Mrs. Jennie Martin, J. Mamasco, David Morgan, Fred Morgan, N A. Me- Eachran, D. Pauis, c. Ralang, Ruby Soon, V. Warwick, and Fred Gomez, from Petersburg.
 Outbound
 Outbound passengers on the Vic- toria were Jeanette Shepard, Charles King, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard O'Brien, R. Malcher, Bobby Murphy and Donald Murphy for Haines, and H. J. Adams, Albert Vile, w. E. Feero, Lottie M. Gaffy and Mrs H. J. Adams for Skag- way.
 The Victoria is due back in Ju- neau tonight at 10 o'clock on the return trip from Skagway to Se- attle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
B PASSENGERS
 ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT

Bringing 33 passengers from the south to Juneau and having 88 roundtrippers besides over a score for interior points on board, Can adian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater and Purser A. G. Barker arrived in port at 9:30 o'clock last Sunday night.
 The steamer is due in port to- morrow morning at 6 o'clock from Skagway and will sail south from Juneau 2l2 hours later.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the Princess Louise were Miss " M. Bourgette, MT. and Mrs. Ed Grove, Miss V. V. Fulbright, Miss H. E. Gray, Miss E. Holbrook, Miss E. M. Kolasa, Miss M. Kolasa, Miss M. M. Monohan, Mrs. E. Olson, Miss L. Pepoon, Miss M Pimperton, Miss P. Reinhart, Miss M. Shaw, Miss L.. Thoma, Miss M. Tillotson, Mrs. M. Turner, Master L. and H. Tur- ner, H. R. VanderLeest, Mrs. C.. I. Walmsley and son, Mrs. R.. White, Miss A. Easton, Mrs. J. B.. Godfrey, Miss s. Godfrey, R. C.. Holmes, Miss H. Starr, Mrs. |. A.. rilden, H. T. Townsend, Miss M. 3ussinger, D. J. McRae, A. B.. rrites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
REPAIRS TO ALEUTIAN TO
 COST s60,oOO
Twenty Hull Plates Must Be Renewed Con-
 tract Awarded

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-The Todd Dry Docks Company has been awarded the contract to make re- pairs to the steamer Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company which recently grounded on a rorthbound voyage, involving ar expenditure of about $60,000. Twen ty hull plates must be renewed The work will require at least 2C days
 Repairs to the steamer North western, of the same. company are practically completed and i is expected the steamer will re turn to Alaska service Septembe- g. Repairs to the Northwestern also cost $60,000. aEsc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
No steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

OOu COOAED 0AAAAIN00 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle September . at 9 p. m.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 6 at g a. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle September '. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. g at g a. . m.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. II at g p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Victoria scheduled to arrive
 . in port southbound at 10 . o'clock tonight.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . arrive in port at 6 o'clock
 . tomorrow morning and sails
 . south 21s hours later.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound
 . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebcth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for . S.tka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg. , Rake and way ports. . . - . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
EIGHT HALIBUTERS < < SELL AT SEATTLE

: SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-The follow ing schooners arrived today from the western halibut banks:
 Grant with STOOD pounds, Van- see with 38,O0o pounds, both sell ing for SIS and 6 cents pound Thor with 36,0O0 pounds, Bonanza with 25O0O pounds, both selling for "A and cents a pound.
 The Woodrow came in from the local banks with 14,000 pounds oi sable, selling for 3h cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-05
RECEIPTS
 AT SEATTLE BRING
 IN LARGE FORTUNE

SEATTLE, Sept. 5. = Halibut landings in Seattle for the month of August totalled 2,623, ,OO0, pounds valued at $189,833.
 This represents an average of 3A cents per pound which is bet ter than August last year.