davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-29
NOTICE
-

The Cathechism Lesson Game has
been discontinued for the present.
The remainder Of the lessons win APP
pear again soon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-29

How foolish to kill a husband when
you can sew on . button for him
and 10 the shock DO Il
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-29

A professional is one who keeps
sport decent by taking his profit OPP
emily. =
First control yourself.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-29

Nobody is Indispensable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Senator Nye to Join
Th0resen Campaigners

United States Senator Gerald P.
Nye will come to North Dakota this
week to launch an attack on the
ticket headed by Gov. William LANCER.
The senator will support the slate
headed by T. H. H. Thoresen, candi-
date for governor.
John Nystul, Thoresen faction CAM
psign manager, announced Nye will
open his speaking tour at Valley City
.. p. n. Saturday. He will speak In
the evening at New Rockford, home
town Of Lieutenant Gov. Ole H. Olson
who claims the governorship Is . re-
suit Of the conviction Of LANCER by 4
federal court jury.
Sunday. Nye speaks at Minot ct l
p. m., and then will address q gather
ing ct Mouse River park near Mohall,
ct 5 p. m. The Senator speaks ct
Fargo Monday ct 8 p. M, and closes
his campaign with . talk ct Bismarck
Tuesday ct 8 p. m.
He Will give radio addresses at
Minot Sunday night, at Fargo Nom
day night: and Bismarck Tuesday
night.
At the same time Nystul commented
on rumors that y. 8. Senator Lynn
] Frazier will come here to campaign
TOR LANCER. Nystul said he had def
mite information" that Frazier viii
not campaign for the LANCER ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
RALLY
REFERS TO LANCER
AS EX-GOVERNOR
"olson 10 Now Governor" Spec.
tators Told by 1horessn
Supporters

jamestown, N. D., June 19.-(R-
Referring to william LANCER % lex
governor and former sovernor,"
candidates for office on the anti
LANCER ticket held . political rally
here Monday night.
Approximately 800 persons heard
the candidates refer to LANCER % the
former state head, and listened q the
chair Of state executive power was
claimed for Ole H. Olson.
Olson now = governor" spectators
were told by speakers, who were led
BY T. II. II. Thoresen, Of Grand Forks,
candidate for governor.
LANCER has violated organization
principles" Thoresen declared. THE
ssme state committee, however, which
elected the ticket at the last election
with LANCER at its head. Is still the
executive committee"
Other candidates on the anti-Lan-
ger Nonpartisan ticket who spoke were
s. A. Olsness, candidate for re-elec-
ton for state treasurer; Fay Harding,
candidate for reelection for railroad
commissioner and G. Liebert Crum,
candidate for attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Husband Confesses
To Murder of Wife

Chicago. June 1e.-R-With Z
single blow from . rolling pin, Sam
uel Miller. -. Crushed his wifes
skull. and . she slumped to the floor,
dying. he called their three children
and told them to dress.
into the back seat OF the family au-
tomobile. no confessed early Tuesday
to Assistant States Attorney John
Boyle, he placed his wife and started
Oft with his three daughters, Bea.
trice, Il, Lena, Z. and Clara, :, to dis.
pose Of the body.
When he reached Q deserted alley
on chicago's south side, he wrapped
the stu living body in . blanket and
tossed It to the ground, warning hts
children to never ten.
That happened Sunday night. The
body was found Monday by . rag
picker. Joseph Haegerty, & ueighbor,
identified the body = the morgtle.
The oldest daughter, Deatrice, was
the first 70 disclose the slaying. Faced
with this Information. Miller confess
"a readily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Shriners Stage Huge
Parade in Mill CITY

Minneapolis, June 1o.-(R-1n the
full regalia Of their order, Shriners
from Ill sections Of the country Tues
day opened the second day Of their
Goth annual convention here with q
mammoth parade through the busi-
neGs district.
A score special trains arriving this
morning poured additional THOUSANDS
of gaily-clad persons into the line Of
march, to Memorial Stadium ct the
University Of Minnesota In tribute to
John N. Sebrcll, imperial potentate.
The Hollywood electrical pageant
will b Thursday and IN illuminated
night parade win take place We'd
nesday.
EARLY Tuesday Moslem Temple Of
Detroit, Mich: KEN Of Grand FORKS,
N. D., and Rajah Of Reading. Pa,
arrived to complete the official gath
ering. The u Baby Wampas stars
Of Hollywood and their accompany.
ing screen luminaries also arrived
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Mas0ns Name F0rkner
State Grand Master

Fargo. June 1o.-(R-Nark I. Fork
ner, Langdon, n. D., publisher Of the
Cavalier County Republican, was
elected Grand Master Of Masons Of
North Dakota Tuesday at the con-
GLIDING session Of the 18th annual
communication Of the Grand Lodge,
A. +. and A. r.. Of North Dakota.
The meeting began Monday morning
and ended late today.
Forkner succeeds Earl K. Bitsing,
staff member Of the Fargo Forum.
Others elected Tuesday are: Lewis K.
Thompson. Bismarck. deputy grand
master; william H. Hutchinson, La
Moure. senior grand warden and
Charles n. Pollock, Fargo, junior
grand warden. TWO officials were re-
elected. namely. Otto Bauer, Mandan.
grand treasurer: Walter I. 0tockwell,
grand secretary. Mr.. Fofkner Win
appoint other officers.
Grand Forks will be the 1885 meet.
Ing place for the grand lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
President Studies
Powers Given Him

Warrington, June lo.-(R-
President Roosevelt, awakening
Tuesday to find congress On it,
way home, promptly set aside
much Of the next two-weeks to
put into effect the new powers
given to him.
Tuesday he looked over new
bills, particularly the housing and
communications measures.
Late Tuesday night he leaves
for New Haven, Conn.,, to receive
Q degree from Yale. Before going
there he wanted to study and sign
some Of the bills.
Definitely on his calender for
the day was m appointment to
sign the bill to make silver . part
q the metal that backs American
currency. This signing. postponed
from Monday night. win take
place ct S:l6 p. M, after Ill
money exchanges are closed.
Very late Tuesday night, the
pxe6l00ut u uOo0O1u8 ul8 epeCS0
train for New Haven. After re-
ceivine the degree Wednesday he
viii board the government yacht
Sequode and travel up Long
Island Sound 10 80 the Harvard
Yale boat races Friday. His son.
Franklin will row with the Har.
ward ire6hmen.
Mr.. Roosevelt win motor 70 his
home at Hyde Park. New York.
for Sunday, and return hare next
week. He has postponed his
cruise % Puerto Rico and HaWaii
until June - 70 enable him TO
name the new commissions 70
control tho stock exchange and
communication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
PRESIDENT
TO ACT ON farm
MORATORIUM BILL
Measure Backed by Frazier
Provides Six.Year Mort.
gage Moratorium
GETS HOUSE oKAY, 80 10 is
Sets Up Plan Of Adjustment
Throwing Open BANKRUPTCY
Proceedings to Farmers

Washington, June 1o.-(R-The
Frazier bill, providing for q virtual
six-year moratorium on farm mort
cages. awaited Tuesday President
Roosevelt,S signature-or veto.
Amid speculation Is to what action
the president viii take, supporters
saw In the bill . chance for farmers
to regain their property: opponents
said It meant reputation OF debts.
Administration leaders declined to
comment.
A filibuster threat by Senator Huey
P. Long, who said "city slickers"
were trying to hog-tie the bill, pre-
coded It's final approval, so to Is,
Monday by the senate.
The bill would set up q plan Of ad-
justment and adjudication, throwing
open bankruptcy proceedings to farm
ers.
The only recent legislation Of
similar nature, authorities said, was
in the Minnesota mortgage morator-
ium law which provided for an out.
right two-year holiday.
Allows Farm BANKRUPTCY
The Frazier bill sets up q plan Of
adjustment and adjudication, throw.
ing open bankruptcy proceedings to
farmers. It would work about Is fol-
lows:
A farmer seeking relief from debt
pressure may apply to Cancellation
commissions now active In about 400
Of the $500 agricultural counties.
Such commissions will attempt to
scale down his debts and seek to have
creditors agree on settlement.
II the creditors refuse or the farmer
Is not satisfied, he may apply to
federal court as voluntary bankrupt.
The court will appoint appraisers to
determine the farm market value"
Of the property.
Il the creditors accept this value
the farmer may "rebuy" his proper
ty over six year period, the inter-
est to begin at per cent and to
advanced to five within four years.
Should = creditor object to the ap-
praisal, the court will be authorized
to declare moratorium for six years.
During that time the farmer will live
on his farm and pay rent fixed by the
court.
Such rent would be divided among
his creditors to apply on his debts.
At the end Of the SIX years the farm.
er would again have q chance to re-
deem his property.
One Of the first actions Of the presi-
dent was to sign the bill for the con-
tinuation Of the federal governments
emergency road building program.
The bill authorizes expenditure Of
$522. 900, 900 over = period Of three
years, $200. 000, 900 to be spent IN the
fiscal year beginning July !.
Upon the conclusion Of this pro-
gram. however. road building will
revert to the plan underway in 1891,
1852, and 1888, with states and the
federal government sharing equally
the cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
KRAAbEL FUNERAL
SET FOR THURSDAY
Pioneer State Legislator Served
Two Terms a. lieuten-
ant Governor

Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday at Clifford for Anton T
Kraabel, pioneer state legislator
lieutenant governor. and business
nan, who died Sunday at the home
Of relatives In Circle. Mont.
Kraabel served two terms as lieut.
enant governor. one urder Governor
I. B. Hanna, the second under Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier.
He was born in Gulbrandsdalen
Norway, October l6. 1862. and came to
this country with his PAL ents when he
vas five years old. The family settled
In Wisconsin.
Later. In 1882, Kraabel came Ia
North Dakota, first making his home
at Mayville. subsequently moving ia
Clifford, where he was postmaster and
manager Of lumber yard. He entered
the mercantile business with his
brother-in-law, o. Nelson. The part
uership was dissolved in 1902. and
kraabel went into business for him
self. In 1906, he and others incor-
porated to form the firm Of Peterson
Rygg and Co. Until 1880, he was ac-
tive In both real estate and hardware
Business.
Kraabel was active In both legis-
lative and religious circles. From
1902 until 1918. he was by turns q
that Of delegate to the national Re-
county, state senator and lieutenant
governor. His last political post was
that Of delegate to the naional Re-
publican convention In Chicago In
in 1920.
He had been Chairman. OF the Trail
county Red Cross. representing 1t one
year at . national meeting in Atlantic
City. He was also treasurer Of the
northwestern district Of Synod Luth-
Gran church until its consolidation
With tho Norwegian Lutheran Church
Of America. He was president and
organizer Of the Traill County Tele-
phone Company and vice president
and organizer Of the Clifford State
bsnk, until its consolidation with
another bank two years ago.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary
=. Kraabel: three daughters. Mrs. M.
Lono. Tacoma, WASH, Miss Thelma A.
Kraabel. Tacoma, Wash. and Miss r.
Eline Kraabel Minneapolis: four sons,
7. o. Kraabel, Fargo: r. E. Kraabel,
Los Angeles: Rev. A. NJ. Kraabel, Port
land. and Rev. N. Q. Kraabel. Circle,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
POWER COMP ANlES
START TAX fight
Contend N. b. Gross Earnings
Levy Il Discriminatory
Measure

Contentious Of illegality ana dis
elimination were aired Tuesday be-
fore Special Master In Chancery Agnes
McMichael In federal court here, a
six power companies opened their
fight against North Dakotas u per
cent gross earnings tax.
With approximately 100000 involv-
ed In the suit. brought against various
state officials and the state, plaintiff
power companies placed II witnesses
on the stand to show discrimination.
Various witnesses testified Is to
operation Of numerous small electric
companies, their annual revenue, and
the fact that the Il per cent tax was
not paid by them. It Is on this fact,
the power concerns base their conten-
ton Of discrimination, asserting they
are forced to pay the tax, while the
smaller concerns are not.
Involved In the suit Is the question
Of legality Of the oct itself, the plain
lifts asserting the act was passed
March s, 1888, three days after the
session legally should have been ad-
journed.
The act also interferes with inter-
state commerce, the plaintiffs claim.
Testimony In the case Is being
heard BY Miss McAGichael who WAS ap-
pointed special master by Federal
Judge Andrew Miller. The testimony
ct conclusion Of the case will be sub
mitted to . court Of three federal
Judges ct Minneapolis.
Plaintiffs Ia the case are Northern
Power and Light company: North
Dakota Power and Light company,
Central West Service company. OF
tertail Power company. Northern
States Power company, and Montana
Dakota Power company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Butte Miners Seek
Sympathy in Strike

Butte, Mont. June ls.-lRNeym-
pethy strikes. designed to act 8 :
wedge In obtaining demands Of be-
tween 900 and 1850 striking miners.
ssneltermen and allied workers who
have walked out Of Anaconda Copper
company and other properties here
and Of Great Falls aud Anaconda,
are being sought BY the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor council Of Butte, It
was learned aMthoritatively Tuesday.
Representatives. Of more than 80
varied unions IN the three cities have
been asked % lay plans for : general
strike belore thsir members this week
md report back 70 tn labor council
june =. N informed source said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Ola rate New rate
Amount per 100 Per 100
First 400 Gu. It. SIC 3Sc
Next 1900 Gu. It. 20c 22c
Next $1,000 Gu. It. 2lc l6c
All over $500 Nc Toe

r. G. Forsyth reported violations
Of the plumbing code but no action
was taken by the commissioners who
asserted the subject was out Of their
jurisdiction. An application for .
parking permit was made by r. 8.
Hnee. chiropractor, and the commits
4ioEiers ordered m Investigation Of
the permits to medical practitioners.
A discussion Of the printed city
traffic ordinances followed and the
report Of Dr.. A. M. Fisher, city ply
stefan, was read. A. w. Ecklund, city
bscteriologist, reported on the milk
and water supply Of the city.
F1fty.four samples Of milk examined
showed that from sources Of the city
supply the bacteria count was Is low
rs 400 per cubic centimeter. Ecklund
said the bad taste had disappeared
from the water supply and the use Of
chemicals for publication was neces-
sary to lesser degree.
Doctor Fisher reported Il cases Of
detectives: 10 children excluded from
school for contagious diseases and
seven home calls.
The application Of George Wenzel
foe abatement Of interest and penalty,
Of taxes amounting to $o7.47, was
granted by the commissioners, subject
to the approval Of the county board.
The regular meeting Of the city
board Of equalization will be held
Monday, June Is In the city hall, It
was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Begin Fight For GovernorShi
Physician Brings
Baby Back to Life

New York, June 1o.-(R}-The
tiny heart Of baby who had for
more than two hours apparently
been dead, pulsated rhythmically
Tuesday.
This six-pound, day-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Esther Rauch was
born yesterday with IN umbilical
cord tightly twisted about her
neck. To all appearances, said
Dr.. Bernard Zaglin. she was dead.
Into the baby's thigh Dr.. Tag
lin injected alpha loblin. to pro-
mote respiration. Into the babys
heart he pressed q needle carry
Ing adrenalin chloride, potent
primer Of the human engine.
Down on his knees went the doc.
tor, his lips over the baby's mouth.
Minute after minute he breathed
into the girls lungs, forcing the
tiny chest to expand, contract.
When he was exhausted . nurse
took his place. FOR two hours
they alternated at the child'S side.
Then came q familiar cry. The
baby lived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Shelton Is Bowdon
Acting Postmaster

Warrington, june lo.-(H-The
postofftce department Monday an
nouuced tho appointment Of the fol-
lowing acting postmaster:
North Dakota Dowdon, Arthur
Shelton.
The senate confirmed Tuesday tho
appointment q George W. Mcintyre,
r., = Crates pcgtuastee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Judge Burr Given
Honorary Degree

The University Of Michigan ct its
exercises Monday conferred the de-
gree Of Master Of Laws on Judge Alex
ander q. Burr Of the supreme court
Of North Dakota, at the same time
the degree Of LID. was conferred
on Judge Harlan Stone Of the y. 3.
supreme court.
Judge Burr = the first resident Of
North Dakota to receive IN honorary
degree from the University Of Mich
1gan. He wa4 graduated from that
institution With the class Of loo4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
Patronage Lists Gets
Congressional Action

Warrington. june le.-(N-Despite
DenaocEstic protesb a niggardly Dis
pensing q patrunage. clerks figured
Monday night that the senate q the
79rd congress confirmed between six
and eight thou10sad nonainAtions.
Failing - reoelve approval weeS .
poetmAstees includtng:
North 0akota lgSIlis Dougheety,
1linot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
CouRr ACou1rs RIoTERs

0iaeeton, q. D., Jane 1o.(Rt-A
jury Ii circuit court Tuesday night
acquitted - men who had been
charged with riot n connection With
thu eviction Of Irwin Oeltahe and hi
family from . farm near here Eeb. l.
Tho Jury dGlibosated four hourA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-19
CITY WATER RATES
REDUCED BECAUSE
OF heavy DEMAND
Increased Use, Due to Drouth,
Makes Slash Possible Say
Commissioners
70 BE effective IN JULY
Cut Ranges From Four to Six
Cents Per 100 Cubic
Feet Year Round

Reductions Of from four to six cents
per 100 cubic feet In tie city water
rate, to be effective with the monthly
reading taken on July 20. were ap-
proved Monday night at the meeting
Of the city commissioners
The new lower rates have been
made possible through the increased
consumption Of water brought about
BY the prevalent drouth conditions.
the commissioners explained. The re-
duced lawn water rate. which 10 fig
ured on the basis Of water used over
the winter average between November
20 and April 70, went into effect with
the last meter reading. The reduc.
ton was from IS cents per 100 gallons
to 10 cents.
The lower rates effective next month
follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
Want I'D
Information
Phone 374

Count average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecu-
tive Insertions:
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Monthly rates furnished on re-
quest.
Copy must be in office by 2
o'clock on day of publication to
insure insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
ARMY men OFF.
ON LONG hike
ToSEE ALASKA | 5 \
1t. W. c. Wilson, Pvt. w
W. Harrington Bound
for F airba ks

1t w. C. Wilson and Pvt. w.
w. harrington of the United States
Army post at Chilkoot Barracks
are out to "see Alaska without buy
ing it,"
They plan to hike from Valdez
to Fairbanks and return along the
Richardson Highway. carrying their
equipment on their backs. Just
now, the equipment weighs about
IS pounds per pack, and it is pos
sible that it may be compressed
somewhat before the pair has gone
far along the way
A pup tent, bedding food and
cooking utensils are included, as
well as 80 calibre U. s. carbine
and two cameras.
1t is not their intention to hunt,
particularly, but to see the coun-
try in as economical fashion as
possible, taking pictures along the
way, and shooting such game as
may come their way for food.
The two adventures arrived in
Juneau from Haines on the steam
er Alaska, and sail for Valdez on
the Dorothy Alexander. While here
they have been camped in Ever
green Bowl.
Their leave of absence does not
expire until October l and by that
time they expect to have traversed
the distance between Valdez and
Fairbanks and back with possibly
a side trip or two to break the
monotony of tramping up the
Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
NORCO BRINGS IL
PASSENGERS HERE,
TAKES FIVE SOUTH

The motorship Norco, of the
Northland Transportation Com
pany. Capt. A. Eckholm, master
and 1. Emanuel, purser, arrived
from Seattle at $50 o'clock Sun
day morning, and sailed on the re-
turn voyage at 1890 O'Clock
Passengers leaving the Norco here
were Mrs. C. H. Geiger, j. W.
Hayes, Miss Rachel Borleck, Mar
tin Borleck Jr., Miss Margaret Rid
ley; w. Colby, J. B. Lynch and
Steward L. Boynton from Seattle;
Margaret Carrico and Mike Fillo
from Ketchikan; and E. F. Henni-
cult from Seattle to Douglas
Those leaving Juneau on the
Norco were Geraldine Terrence,
Verna Hannah, Mrs. May Jernberg,
S. P. Raymond and E. D. Lucas, all
for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
THREE VESSELS SELL
HERE OVER WEEKEND

Salmon arrivals over the week
end were the North Light, Capt
Nels Landin, 10000 pounds for E.
E. Engstrom; the Alma, Capt. A..
Bartnes, 1000 pounds for the Al
aska Trollers' Cooperative Market
ing Association; and the Diana,
Capt. v. Kallio, $4,000 pounds for
the Coop.
Prices remain the same for sal
mon, Is, 8, 6 and cents per pound
cash from the independent buy
ers, and 10, 71h, 5l2 and 5ia cents
per pound cash from the Coop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
. . . . . . . .
TIDES TOMORROW
ILLINOIS GROWS
CHINESE CABBAGE

URBANA, ILL.,, Aug. 28.-Sauer-
kraut made from Chinese cabbage
is to be a new delicacy in meals
served to 45,879 inmates in charit-
able and penal institutions in ILL
nois.
Chinese cabbage thrives under
certain Fall weather conditions in
the State that prove harmful to
the ordinary cabbage crop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
HAWK INLET CANNERY
SENDS CANNED SALMON
FOR JUNEAU'S NEEDY

For distribution to the needy of
Juneau during the coming winter,
rs cases of choice pink canned
salmon have been sent to Juneau
from the P. E. Harris cannery at
Hawk Inlet, according to word re-
ceived by Mayor Goldstein.r from
Hans Floe, superintendent of the
cannery.
The salmon was sent to Mayor
Goldstein with the request that it
be distributed as he saw fit among
the needy of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

Dorothy Alexander scheduled
to arrive at O'clock this af-
. ternoon.
. Prince Rupert due to arrive
Thursday evening.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Northland scheduled to sail
from Seattle last night but
no report.
Northwestern scheduled to sail
. from Seattle at midnight
Wednesday.
Princess Louise scheduled to
sail from Vancouver August
80 at 9 p. m.
. Norco scheduled to sail from
. Seattle September at 9
. p. m.
. Alaska scheduled to sail from
. Seattle Sept. at 0 p. m.
. SOUTHB6UND sAILNGS
. Aleutian scheduled to arrive
. at $50 o'clock this after
. noon and sails for the south
. at 8 o'clock tonight.
. Yukon scheduled southbound
. Friday. or Saturday
Haleakala due southbound
. next Sunday.