davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
AT SARATOGA

First Race $1,000; maiden; 2-year-old
hlhes: five and one-half furlongs Bat
Secours. 1f2: tblDelight. l12; Eastward.
~; FLYING Amazon l12; Harlem Belle.
~; Lake Placid: l12; &c Millimeter. 112;
a Reminding. 112; san Antioch. 112;
SnowoShoe. 1l2: Stately ll2: Uganda. 1l2;
Varma. l12: XBlue Alice 107.
"a Whitney Stone and Wheatley entry:
tbl Sage Stable entry: CclW. II. LsboyteauX
entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

The New York Giants bore out
these odds by swapping a three
game losing streak yesterday and
defeating the Philadelphia Phillies
3 to behind Clyde CastlemanS
pitching. The St. Louis Cardinals
moved into second place by defeat
ing the Chicago Cubs, 3 to J, for
their seventh straight victory. Paul
Dean gave up only six hits. Bill
Swift pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates
to a 10 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds, Rookie Bud Hafers homer in
the seventh being the only run
scored. The Brooklyn Dodgers de-
feated Boston's Braves, 6-5.
In the American League. the
leading Detroit Tigers triumphed
over Chicago. 4 to 3, Greenberg's
thirty-hrst homer providing the
winning run as Schoolboy Rowe
pitched his twelfth victory. The Ney
York Yankees stayed within five
games of the Tigers by beating
Philadelphia, 3 to ,, on RED Rolfe's
homer. The Cleveland Indians de-
feated St. Louis. to 3.
The other teams were not sched-
uled
Yesterdays Hero: Travis Jackson,
Giant infielder, whose homer in the
ninth with one man aboard beat the
Phillies, to ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
6 Transportation
HELP WANTED
8 Help Wanted-Male

8 Help Wanted-MaIe
WANTED-Boys to carry Times routes.
will be able to use several boys. Apply
between and p. m. 946 N. Alabama.
WANTED 5 EXPERIENCED chicken pick
ers. Apply Immediately CAPITOL
POULTRY CO.. 1918 S. Meridian.
WANTED new car statesmen. Mr.
Griffith. 2-6 p. m. j. A. WILLIAMS,
802 E. Wash.
SALESMAN-Full time or part time. No
experience necessary. Easy to sell OPP
portunity to earn real money. 329 Peo-
pies Bank Bldg.
WANTED-Young man over d years of
age good education: for permanent
salarieo position; good future for con-
scientiouS man. BOX K-4047, TIMES.
WANTED-WeH educated man between 81
to IS; at least 3-years clerking or re-
failing experience. Must be clean, neat,
able to furnish past employment refer
ence at LIST interview. See MR.. JESSUP
before noon. r. 81 R. Store, 225 E.
Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

tl4AAN.
Second Race The shiIlelah steeplechase;
$4,000: 4-vear-oldS and up: Two miles,
Rock Lad. l56; Amagansett. Isl; Border
Wcrrant. ISL: Clotho. Isl; xla) Ride
away, $50; "a Rhadamanthus. 1879: Spin
ach. Isl: xGolden Meadow l46: XPoppy-
man. ls2: xxNational Anthem. 1872.
tal-GWi2dvs Whitney entry.
Third Race THE Saratoga Special
Bien JOLT 122: Blue Train. 122; IA Clocks.
l22. "a Delphinium. 1872; ColGstream. 1872:
Deliberator l22. GalSac. 1872: bOrca. 1872;
bWha Haze l22; Postage Due. l22; Red
a Brookmeade Stable entry; DOWN.
Fourth Race Csl2OO: the Greenwich
HaadicaPPi 3yfaT599ds aaRd up: s SIX fur
ment. lis: Dartle. LOG. Gold Foam, lO6.
Fifth Race os75OO; the Merchants and
Citizens Handicap; 3-year-oldS and up;
cOverv 1897 "a Hindue Queen. 104: Stand
Pat. III. Top Row ll6. ONLY One, lis;
Good Goods l07. Collateral. los.
4. G. Vanderbilt entry.
Sixth Race $1,000; claiming: s-vear-olds
and up: Wilson milel ~ a Apprentice. lis;
Four Spot. lis. Somebody. 1872; XBeef-
steak, no Tempestuous. l09: lalNolta
Maid. l0l; ,xWar Pledge. lO6; sand Cloud
lalH. H. Logan and L. Fator entry.
seventh Race $1,000; claiming; 9-ycsr-
Inferno Lad. lis; MAJ Wishing Star. ll3
xtaiA Golden PLAY. l0S: XWhy Mask,
10S: XII. Demon. l06: XCandle Fly. l03
xFluffv Lee. 1903; XSun Lure. 90.
talJ. =. Hunsicker entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. track. fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Third Race 5000: claiming: 3-year-olds:
six furlonGsl ri Bandito. lOe; Miss Hit
IO4: Seoalia lo2: Flighlstte. io7; Dame
Grundv. IO9: xLady Hazel 81; Mystic
Sign. ll2: Through Fairly l07; Johnny Q.
lO7: xFlving Red. l07: haunt Myrtle, SO:
Oican. Ioe; XDs-k Roamer; lo9: xBonnie
Pan. 1O4: Elihu. ll2 Valley Rose. 1877 lo2:
XEllen Fisher. l04.
Fourth Race 5000: claiming: Swear
olds and I'D: one n,iiel-Bring Back. l09;
xWazavata los: Booms Pal. ia; Wild
Gus los: xDauntleSS Miss lol: xFirst
Pigeon. IS.
zens state Bank; 2-year-olds; 1--WE fur
longsl-George Gable l13: Nororie los;
xLady Confuaus lO0 Laneewood us
Baby Princess los.
Sixth Race $500; the Governors
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up, one milel
High Diver los: Gold Standard i06;
Glynson. III; Beau Tod. l0l. Grand Rock.
III: Mucho Gusto, 100; Fiji ia; Flint
Shot, us.
Seventh Race $500: claiming; Swear
olds and up; Dade Park Course; one mile
and 10 ysrdsl-xLittle Brook. 95; Honest
Susan. 10; Score. ll2; xPaul T. ITO, Jes-
sic Dear. l07; South Bend. los; Buddy
Treaey. los.
Eighth Race 5000: claiming: 3-year-olds
and Up; one mile -Ro5erta 1, IoS: xB.t-
io3 Royel Sport. lis; super Tow ios;
XDemagogue. los. xThe Mongol los, Lazy
Mary. lob, Trsnsbord Il6
weather, clear; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

First Race $1,000: claiming; 2-year-olds;
six 4uriOngs -XLady Carrot los; xDr.
Trarrock. Ill: xCash Book. 1903: Jolly
Faye, l07, Wise King. ll6; xta) Masked
liz: xSighting Bar. Ill.
Nv NeusLetrrr entrE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
S WAPS

TO ADVERTISERS-Each ed appear
ing In this column IS listed II The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free OF charge. Your Swap" al viii
receive special rate CT seven DAYS for
the price OF I've and four days FOR the
cost OF three Call RI-5ssi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% Sale Suburban Property
BE SUREOf your title Demand an ao-
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.
l5S z. Market-st Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

$40 each Gallon cans of rootbeer syrup.
barrel zinc oxide. barrels Chloride of lime.
$3.50 per 100 10 l00-lb sacks nitrate
Of soda, 81 so per sack. 95 rolls Turne-
plate or tin flashing sizes 14-inch by 5iix
per roll II sacks ice cream salt. Csc a
100 sacks stucco stone 81 50. BIG
FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION.
cnrnnr Canifnl and Snilth-st
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
FACES
NEW FIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 d.N.S)
A new move against Aaron Sapiro,
New York and Chicago attorney,
came from U. S. Attorney Martin
Conboy yesterday as Federal
Judge Hincks sentenced Sam
Roth, former Jersey City banker,
to six months imprisonment and
a fine of $1,000 on charges of con-
spiracy and attempting to influ-
ence jury.
Attorney Sapiro was acquitted
on that Charge a week ago after
a trial with Roth as codefendant.
Mr.. Conboy presented a motion
Ito inquire into the case of Aaron
Sapiro, an attorney admitted to
practice in the United States
Court for the Southern District
of New York, and decree against
the said Aaron Sapiro such dis
ciplinary measures as the court
may deem just and proper"
Harold Stern, Mr.. Sapiro's at
torney, said he desired to file an
affidavit of prejudice whic h
would, he said, bar Judge Hincks
from passing on the motion. This
was contested by Mr.. Conboy and
adjournment was taken to permit
preparation and submission of the
affidavit.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
J.. s. DEBT DOWN
% BILLIONS
ny International News Service

ny International News Service
Americas public debt created
BY the World War, had been re-
duced 10000 million dollars by the
end of 1884.
Uncle Sans new debt, caused
by four years of depression, had
gained 12,452 millions by the end
Of 1884, Treasury figures showed
today.
March 81, 1917, six days before
the United States entered the
World War, there was an outstand-
ing public debt of $1,282, ,044, 900.
BY August 81, 1919, the debt had
climbed to $26,596, ,701, 900. That
represented the wartime peak.
With the prosperity Of 1924 to
1929 came huge surplus accounts
of receipts over expenditures, most
of which were applied to reduc.
ton of the public debt. So be-
tween August, 1919, and December
81, 1880, the debt dropped to $16,'
O26, ,087 ,087, the low postwar level.
Now the prospects are for a
debt of over thirty billion dollars
10y the end of the current year
Definite estimates will not be
available until the President pre-
eents his budget message to Con,
gresS Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
FACES.
PEACE CRISIS

GENEVA, Jan. 4 G.N.SO.-The
League of Nations today found
itself confronted with new prob
lem seriously menacing world
peace-the Italo-Abyssinian troops
clash controversy, placed squarely
on the Leagues doorstep by Abys-
sinia's invocation of Article XII
of the League covenant.
The Leagues course was not
clear due to a vagueness of the
Abyssinian message. Foreign Min
lister Herroui of Abyssinia failed
to state whether he wanted a
special meeting of the council
called to consider the question,
or whether he merely was calling
to the attention of the League his
country's quarrel with Italy for
consideration at a regular meet
ing. The article invoked provides
for either step.
Either way the League faced a
grave issue which sorely threat
ened to disturb European rela-
tions at critical moment-name.
ly at the time that Foreign Min
lister Pierre Laval of France is in
Rome for peace talks with Mus
solini.
Seriousness of the problem is
reflected in the fact that Abys-
sinia is a French prodigy" in
the League, placed there over
bitter opposition from Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
BY KARL M. KAHN
Copyright, 1885, by International
NaUa CarviraN


DR.. Rexford Guy Tugwell,
Undersecretary of Agriculture,
professor of economics, author,
and the best-dressed Brain Truster
in Washington, will need all his
talents for his newest job,
T vt job calls for the hand
some professor to look upon the
wine-and to decide if it is lit
for the White House cellar.
For the first time since the
Wilson Administration, when pro-
hibition became effective, the
White House is serving wine at
official functions.
Mrs. Roosevelt has said she Will
serve domestic wines-none other.
To Mr.. Tugwell has been given
the task of advising which wines
should be stocked. In effect, ne
is selecting the wines that will
be served to those who are in
vited to the White House.
Mr.. TugwelPS job has nothing
to do with his taste for wines,
which may be a very good taste
or may not. It's his job that
caused him to be called upon for
advice.
Maybe he should have another
degree-"M. w. C."-Master OF
the Wine Cellar.
Even the new members Of Con-
gresS are mad. The Hauptmann
trial is stealing the front pages.
No member of Congress can be
convinced that anything is so
important as the doings and say
ing of a member of Congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt is quietly plan
ming a couple of trips for the
end of next month
First he hopes to go to Cam
bridge. Mass, where his son
Franklin, jr., is to be initiated
into one of Harvard's exclusive
clubs on January %.
Thereafter, if Congress doeSn''
take the bit into its teeth anc
try a futile runaway, the Presi
dent will board a train for Florida
where he will board Vincent AS
tors yacht Nourmahal for 9
cruise in Southern waters.
The real story behind thu
reports that Louis CLAWS, chief
investigator for Secretary Ickes
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Social Insurance
. Groups to Convene

Representatives of labor unions
and professional. fraternal and
unemployed organizations through
out the country, numbering $500,
will meet in Washington Audi.
torium tomorrow for the National
Congress for Unemployment and
Social Insurance. The conven.
tion will last three days.
Herbert Benjamin, executive
secretary of the national commit
tee in charge of the congress,
said speakers listed are Miss Mary
Van Kleeck, economist; DR..
Harry F.. Ward, of the Union
Theological Seminary, and T.
Arnold Hill, of the National
Urban League,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Play UnificatiOn
To Be Discussed

The proposed plan for unifying
the recreation system in the city
will be discussed at the meeting
of the Banneker Recreation Coun-
Gil at the Banneker Center tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Other matters to be taken up
by the council includes amend
ments to the constitution and the
naming of active committees.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
D. C. Mother Seeks
Son, Lost II Years

Mrs, Lavinia Grimes, colored,
poo block Ninth st. N. E., has ap-
pealed to The Times to help To-
cate her boy, Robert Alexander
Grimes, about Is years old, who
has been missing since 1922. The
child, she says, was taken from
her by his father, Percy Grimes,
when about two-and-one-half years
old. Recently she heard over
the radio" that a young colored
boy was trying to locate his
mother whom he had not seen
since infancy. She believes this
boy may be her son.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Tugwell Gets New Job
AS Wine faster

and E. K. Burlew, the Secretary's
chief administrative assistant, are
to be discarded when the next
hand is dealt in the New Deaf.
is that some potent persons are
cunning for Harold IckeS.
It's fight that's been brewing
under the lid, but before many
weeks have passed it should come
into the open.
Secretary Ickes knows it. His
private comment reveals that.
He told intimates when the stories
were published:
"NO one in this organization
is cutting back on any New Deal
projects he told his intimates
when the stories were published.
If they are, they're making a
blankety-blank fool out of me
and 1 haven't reached that stage
yet"
Exactly so years elapsed rom
the day that the dedicatory in
scription was placed on the Wash
ington Monument until these
words were written upon it:
Repaired, 1884. National Park
Service, Department of the In
terror"
The 555-foot scaffolding, weigh.
ing 600 tons, that has surrounded
the monument in the four and
one-half months it has been under
repair, is being dismantled-piece
by piece, until $4,000 pieces have
been taken down.
1t cost $4,000 to erect, main.
tain and dismantle the scaffold.
ing, and $4,000 to repair and
clean the monument. Likewise,
it required almost twice as many
man hours to erect and demolish
the scaffolding as were required
to clean and repair the monument.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Mrs. Dennis Dead
At Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. 4
(SpeciaD The death of Mrs.
Ella Dennis, mother-in-law of
Councilman Raymond Hutchins,
prevented the city council from
ousting City Manager H. B. An
derson. He has been asked to
resign.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

1ckes will require Park Commits
sioner Robert w. Moses, of New
York, to resign either from the
park board or as a member of the
Tri-Borough Bridge Authority, or
the $42,O00,00O project will be held
up, it was revealed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Moses Must Quit
Job, Ickes Rules

An order issued a week ago by
PWA Administrator Harold L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
WIND AND TIDE
 PREVENT QUICK SHIP LANDING
Capt. Ramsauer Forced tc Maneuver Victoria to ,s
 Get Up to Dock


 Steamer Victoria arrived in port Saturday night from Seattle and Capt. Ramsauer was forced to ma neuver for one hour and 25 min utes in the harbor before he could bring his ship alongside the Pacific Coast Dock. He sounded his ar rival whistle at 8;O5 o'clock, then attempted a port landing. However, an exceptionally high tide and a strong southeast wind prevented this attempt and it was not until 9:30 o'clock that he made a star board mooring. " @
 Purser L. M. Runge, who is re placing Purser Larry McNamee, nov on the Yukon, had an inbound pas senger list of 13 persons. They in- clude:
 From Seattle-Mrs. Claire Krogh Audrey Krogh, Mrs Emma Tavern vik, Mrs. Henry O'Malley Mrs. Rose B. Larson, Inez H. Gibson.
 From Ketchikan-I. A. Thatcher Frank Metcalf, Ole Olsen. w. P Martin, Mrs Martin, s. P. Wohl- gelernter.
 From Petersburg-Louise Adams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
FINES RESULT AFTER BRAWL ON FISHING VESSEL l! ;S'' S.||;,||
Skipper and Passenger or i. 7 IhollsE Evelyn Pay !
 Penalties inSCo,frt

PORT ANGELES. Wash. Aug 12-A brawl aboard the salmon troller Evelyn on July 30 off the mouth of the Quillayutte River was revealed here Saturday in Justice Court when Capt. Fred Frederick son, owner of the ship, was fined s1Oo and costs of s29.60. Robert Anderson. a passenger Oh the Eve lyn, was fined $lo and the same costs.
 The complaint was issued by Ed M. Benn, State Fisheries inspector Benn said that when he attempted to board the troller to inspect her fishing license, Capt. Frederickson attempted to put out to sea.
 Benn said he finally boarded the boat in a fracas with the skipper He testified that he was hit over the head by a piece of pipe, but finally subdued Capt. Frederickson with clout by his own revolver butt. a s'Ree t4"' I
 Anderson, the passenger, then went to Frederickson's aid, Benn charged ''''sV z
 The skipper said that he wasn't fishing but just was showing his passengers how trolling was done He asserted his threat to ignite the gas tanks was only a joke.
 Passengers, however, had donned life belts after hearing that threat the testimony showed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
MISS DooLEY HERE

Miss Roberta Dooley, sister of
 Mrs. Wilbur Irving, is a recent arrival from Cordova. She will await the arrival of Mrs. Irving who is expected here within the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
EXTRA VESSEL FOR 20 FISH PACK x Y IS CHART TERED 1!
Nor inland Transportation 7. Uses Catherine. D. in
 Alaska Trade

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-Announce- ment was made here today that the Pacific American Fisheries steam ers Catherine D has been chartered 'bys the Northland Transportation Company to aid in moving the heavy salmon pack from Southeast Alaska. as
 The Catherine D. sailed yesterday from this port after loading a large cargo of cans and- other cannery supplies.
 General Manager William Seniar, in making the announcement, said that the charter resulted from the large, unexpected salmon run which had forced Southeast Alaska can neries to make rush orders for more supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
l FISHERMEN
 CHEAT DEATH
 IN HEAVY SEA
Purse Seiper American
 Beauty sSWanips of
 Port Angeles
roRT ANGELES. wash, Aug. l2

FORT ANGELES, Wash, Aug l2. -Imperilled when the purse seiner American Beauty of Anacortes swamped in heavy swells late Sat urday in the Juan de F'uca Straits, nine fishermen were brought here to safety. although suffering from exposure.
 Their empty, high-riding boat was bound from Neah Bay to Ana cortes. Two successive heavy swells filled it, trapping three men below decks and sweeping valuable nets and purse seine dories off the stern
 The three men fought their way to the surface through portholes, and with the six others, clung to the half-sunkehf craft until taken ,6ff by the halibuter Nordic of Se- attle.
 The patrol boat Atlanta took over the task of towing the American Beauty into port. Airplanes were used to locate the stricken craft H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
F FOOT IS NEARLY
 SEVERED, CAUGHT
 TOWBOAT ,HAWSER

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug, l2.- Henry Hokanson, aged 2l, cannery tender employee, had a foot nearly amputated when 1t was caught in a tow-boat hawser at Egegik, last Friday. He was given first aid by the doctor aboard the Otsego, lying off Egegik and then flown here by Pilot Roy Dickson, Hospital attend ants found two bones broken in one of Hokanson's legs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

ae . ees s.e . TIDES TOMORROW . . % ee .
 Low tide, 6:02 am. -2.2 feet.
 High tide, l2:24 pm, 15.6 feet.
 Low tide, 6:13 pm, 1.6 feet. { THREE GROWN BRANDY is dis titled from grapes-not raisins- and that makes it better. Ask youi dealer. ,s --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12

! FOR RENT - Nice quiet heated room for gentleman. ll5 West 9th St. Phone 2so- FOR RENT ory4 room furnish ed apts. with bath Telephone 3204.
 FOR SALE-Essex Coach. Good condition. Inquire Service Motors FOR SALE-Lot ten, block two twenty-five, with store building thereon, reasonable Apply Mrs. Henry Gorham, or telphone 194. FOR RENT-Four- ur-room furnished house. 18th St. See Martin at light company. FOR Two-room furnished apartment with bath. Telephone l532.
 VACANCIES close In. 5eaview Apts. Furnished. Also water, lights. Also cabins.
 FOR RENT-2-room house, partly furnished, $l5. w. H. Robertson, Phone 4754. VACANCY, MacKinnon .partments. FURNISHED apartment for rent. Nickinoyich Apts. Phone 5601. PIANOS renteo-tuneo. Phone l43 George Anderson. WANTED-v2 or 3-r 'o'n house or . apartment. State lrlce. Box 988.
 WANTED WILL take care of children after noons and evening. Telephone 255l.
 WANTED-E Experienced piano tun- ing and expert repairing by r specialist. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Telephone 4622. WANTED Experienced young woman wants general office work Best references Write Empire A 780. WANTED TO RElFT-After Sept Furnished house. Prefer oil heat Phone 506
 WANTED Will rent small, heated furnished apartment. Telephone 53 daytime
 l WANTED-Used diesel engine 1T good operating condition betweer 25 and 50 h.p. Must be bargain Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka Alaska.
 WANTED-Widow lady wants ,sorl badly. Tn need of employment | Best of references. Phone 472. TURN your oiu goio into value Cash or trade at Nugget Chop -------------- - |
 MISCELLANEOUS ALSIE J. WILSON leaving on Els tebeth for 10-day trip. Phon, | 2651. Back about August 10. SUMMER SPECIAL Permanen and finger wave. Lola Beauty Shop. Lola Hill, Prop. Phone POI 1 319 Decker Way. BOARD AND ROOM -s over Mrs 1 Decker's house, opposite Moost Hall. Phone 423. Hilmi Rusinnen z--A----------,--i :. -l
 LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Pair of glasses in case ol beach at Point Louisa. See Mar. l tin Lynch, pay for this ad ant prove property
 AT LIBERTY FOR
 ENGAGEMENT
 Jack Parker Toulson, Pianist, Ac cordianist and Entertainer. Phon, ingle O, Alaskan Hotel. -ady DAILY EMPIRE wAN1 aDS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
lfoR,s'!1!!!A!!!:A!1 s!1!!!!!!:!

FOR SALE-Desirable corner iot
 6Dx9O. Fine residential section
 sShattuek Addition. See Sperling, FOR SALE Mason quart fruit jars. Phone 2901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Wg,aIst Ad Information Phone 374

 Count average words to the iine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu live insertions: ss First day. per line ...----..-.-.-..-----.----loc Following days, per line ----.-..----- Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re, quest Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day oi publication to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone lrorb persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
Marine News
x Steamer Movements
NoRT1IBoUND

9 Aleutian scheduled to arrive at
 , 10 o'clock tonight and sails
 , for Skagway at 2 am. , Yukon due tomorrow, possibly , about noon but no report at { , 3 pm. today. , Princess Louise scheduled to , arrive late tomorrow after } noon or early evening
 } Prince Robert due Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-12
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

Northlarld scheduled to sail . from Seattle Aug. 12 at g pm. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Aug. 12 at pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug B at, g pm. . Bandon scheduled to sail from Seattle Aug. l4. M zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle August IT. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver August IT at g p. m.
 . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle August l9 at 9 pm.
 . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 19 at g pm.
 SoUTHBOUND SAYINGS . Victoria in port ani ,heduiel . to sail south at I o'clock to- night,
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive at 10 o'clock arI sai.j zcuth al midnight.
 LOCAL SAYINGS
 Esteheth leaves every Wednec-
 day night at pm, Tor Sltka nd wayports.
 Dart leaves every Friday at 2 am. fir Petersburg, Rake
 and wayports.