davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16


Judy Grey smeared the lipsticH
generously on her mouth. He,
three small sons eyed her critically.
TOO much, Mom," said Dickie,
not yet old enough to recognize an
over-red mout has sign Of femi-
nine revolt. cit makes you look
sorta funny - somethin' like that
clown we saw at the circus" he
continued.
. Judy wiped off tiny bit Of the
offending red and reached for her
new hat.
Martin Grey lcunged into this
bedroom, home an hour earlier Il
enable Judy to have this Saturday
afternoon treat.
mot a bad-looking girl when
you're dressed up" he said.
Judy turned on him resentfully
but a glance at the clock checked
the words that rose to her lips.
Heavens, Ill be late!"
As the five of them ratified In
their secondhand car toward the
Il station Judy gave Mart his in
structions.
"Plenty of eggs, milk and apple
sauce In the icebox. Graham crack
ers on the shelf" she enumerated.
Don't worry" said Mart. 1--WE
won't starve." And as he opened
the car door for her, Money!" he
asked.
"Well--"
7 He slipped bill into her hand.
Go ahead and have a good time"
Judy flew up the station steps
like a bird released from its
cage. She loved Martin and the
children, but she couldn't help an
occasional surge Of rebellion. Her
life was so drab, filled with stay
at-home monotony.
Just for this afternoon she was
leaving 1t all behind. She would
share in the exciting glamorous life
that was Harriet's. Harriet hadn't
stayed at home and married 2
bookkeeper. She'd eloped with
Leo, who was an actor. This week
they were back in the home town.
The meeting with Harriet was
reassuring. Judy had feared that
beside Harriet she would look
dowdy and house-wifey. She
glimpsed their reflections in the
shop windows. and arrived at the
cheering conclusion that she looked
younger than Harriet did, and GER
tainly her clothes were newer. Her
pride in herself was shot with a
little guilty sympathy for Martin.
Poor Mart. She must not buy any
more clothes for herself until ne
got a new suit. His last one was
one vast shine now.
"It's so good to see you again,
said Harriet as they found their
seats in the theater. travelling
around as we do, most of my
friendships seem so transitory. !
only wish would see Martin and
the boys"
"Tomorrow's Sunday" suggested
Judy. Couldn't you and Leo come
out for dinner?" :.
Harriet looked doubtful. i
might be able to come TOR an hour
or two,, but Leo wouldn't come.
"Why?" asked Judy.
"de dosen't care for children.
They make him so irritable. And
I'm crazy about kids. I wish.
Judy enjoyed the play I'M
mensely though not greatly I'M
pressed by the small part Lee
played. After the matinee she sug-
gested tea.
''Td love it." said Harriet. "Bu,
I think I'd better go back to our
hotel. There are some things
must attend to for Leo. IT you
don't have to rush home come with
me and we'll talk"
Accordingly Judy RECALLED Har-
riet with news of old friends
while Harriet laid out clothing
and valeted generally.
cts grand to have you here. II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Nature pictures and short cons
edies are the favorites of talkie
fans in Czechoslovakia this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16


out another. He lifted his trousers
from the bed and eyed them crit
ically. Lousy" he said. Got to
order couple more suits next
week."
IT ordered dinner for the three
of u.s." Harriet told him.
"Who the devil said you should
do that? I'm going out to dinner.
he announced.
"Then - we'il all go?' asked
Harriet.
Lord, no. Did I say anything
about you? How about those LETT
tiers OF mine. Answered them yet?S
mot yet. Tomorrow is Sunday.
and I thought"
"Thought!" he Knocked. "You
thought! I distinctly said wanted
them answered right away. You'll
get those written tonight Or
he advanced menacingly.
COR what?" screamed Harriet,
jumping up. "Oh, I'm SO sick Of
you! I don't know why ! ever
married you or why I'm such q
fool as to stay, wish could
Judy opened the door quietly and
left. Much as she would have liked
to help Harriet, she knew they
would be better off without a third
party.
She waited impatiently for the
homeward bound IL. When she
reached her own neighborhood she
dashed into a haberdashery and
bought q tie for Martin. Then into
candy store to buy box OF suck
ers for the children.
Reaching home at last she found
Mart and the boys sitting in the
kitchen. The milk and the apple-
sauce and the graham crackers
were on the table. So were two
quarts of ice cream. two bottles Of
root beer, and foot Of sausage
that smelled strongly Of garlic.
Mart cleared a place for her BY
| the simple expedient of pushing
half the dishes to the other side Of
the table.
There's quite an assortment
here" he said indicating the mot
| ley collation.. ct don't know
whether you'll find what YOU
want"
'It all looks good to me, said
Judy, drawing up a chair. "Every-
thing want is right here"
And only Judy herself knew that
she was referring to something
far more important than the food
on the table.
Copyright, 1885,
The Chicago Daily News, Inc
Tomorrow: Young Jack devised
scheme to prevent Mr. Hanc0ck's
unwelcome attentions to hts
mother. The story is "Dad's Sue
cessor," by Louise O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

wrong tie!" he accused. Har-
riet whisked it away and brought
out another. He lifted his trousers
from the bed and eyed them crit
ically. Lousy" he said. "Got to
order a couple more suits next
week."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Tomorrow: Young Jack devised
a scheme to prevent MIR HancOck's
unwclcome attentions to his
mother. The story Is sDad's Suc-
cessor," by Louise O'R0urke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
STATE MANUAL sKEPTIcAL

Annapolis, Mr-(UP)v-Former
Governor Albert c. Richie Of
Maryland has turned over his CUB
ernatorial duties to Harry w. Nice.
but the new Maryland manual
appears TO be ,skeptical about Il.
Ritchies' picture, instead Of Nice's,
appears on the front Of the manual.
In addition the book contains a
biographical sketch Of the former
governor, although 1t lists 1875
members Of the legislature. Last
Novembers' election returns, how-
ever, are included in the manual
showing that Governor Nice was
duly elected.
La opinión., 1935-10-20

-Esta es la Ultima vez que tie acorn
PIANO a los pic MICS, mama. Joe no me
dice NADIA, pero yo sc que no lie gus
ia.
y quien me va a cargar enton-
ces?
Que vengan por ii tus amigos,
va que parece que tie quieren tanto.
A mi me choca que los muchachos no
esten mas que haciendome ojitos y
apretandome al bailar. iParece que
nunca han visto una mujer!. Y
20 sc que les gusto, pero tambien
andan detras de mi porque Green que
tenemos mucho dinero; va me han
preguntado varias veces. Ustedes
deben de tener mucho dinero, YER
dad?.... y como nos ven con dos au
tom6viles y tn les echas tantas pa
pas, va les anda.
Jay, hija! como eres NAL PEN
sada!-Lo que pasa contigo es que
ell Joe tie trae loca y nomas quieres
andar pegada con el.
Els mi novio, y nos entendemos y
nos queremos. Ademas es muy hom-
bre. No que estos polkos, como les
(Sigue en- la pagina 15.)
La opinión., 1935-10-20

@iArriba, Martinez - oy6 este
que lie gritaba ell professor desde su
catre.
-iPero... hombre, 81 apenas aca-
bo de cerrar los ojos!
-iNada! Son las seis de la ma
mana y listed es ell que va a arrear
la primera yunta de bueyes. iVamos
a yer que tai mano tiene!
Contra su voluntad Martinez salto
de su catre y procedi6 a vestirse. Del
corral que habia ~improvisado Garcia
para encerrar los bueyes, sc Dian los
"arres" de los peones, tratando de
aparejar a los animales.
al POGO ratio Sc escucho la voz de
Lucas ~llamandolos, pues Garcia lie
habia r~ecomendadod que no empeza
ran sin que estuvieran ellos presen.-
ties.
PAGINA 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Television Advancing.

DIscoNT1NUING September Is the
30-line television broadcasts
with which it has been experiment.
ing for several years, the British
Broadcasting Corp. is making ready
to install the new dual visual broad
casting equipment which is scheduled
to go on the air later this year. AL
though orders have been placed for
the 180-line Baird apparatus and the
240-line Electrical & Musical Indus
tries tMarconD equipment, according
to an official report received here from
London this week, it appears unlikely
that the televised programs will be
ready for broadcasting until some
time next year.
Visitors to B. B. C.'s "broadcaSting
house" in London have been shown
the crude 30-line images, but have
remained unimpreSsed by television
generally as a result. The B. B. C.
has explained, however. that these
broadcaSts were largely in the nature
of experiments, not only in technical
technique. The two new systems
both of which have been authorized
by parliamentary committee, repre-
sent great Announcements and refine
mentS in the art, and televiSors tC
cost from $3.50 to $500 and capable
of picking up both types of images
are to be placed on the market soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

An international broadcast from
Moscow on WRC at $50 am will
feature a concert by several outstand-
ing Russian artists-KnusheVit
celliSt. and Natalia BozhdestvenskaJa
and George Abramov, vocalists. Works
of celebrated Russian composers make
up the program.
Paul Juon, Russian composer, Is
represented on the N. B. c. String
Symphony program which WMAL
will broadcast at tbs. Frank Black
will open the program with a Bee
thoVen sonata.
An informal program of lively en-
tertainment will be presented during
Freddie Rich's Penthouse Party" on
WJSV at 6. Joe Venuti, violinist, will
be a guest artist.
A group of long-lived American
American favorites will be presented
by Lanny Ross during his State Fair
Concert" on WMAL at s. The selec-
tions include Il Couldn't Believe My
Eyes" Nothing Lives Longer Than
Love" and Moonlight Madonna
The second of a series of Melody
in Words" programs will be broadcast
by VOL at $50. This feature is a
raeding of modern verse against an
appropriate background of music.
CASTOR Dubois. cellist Jacques
Gasselin and D. Novalis, vionlinists
will be the soloists in the Music Hall
of the Air program on WMAL at 1880
am. The Radio City Music Hall
Symphony Orchestra will contribute
to this program, Ravels "Alboradc
Del GracioSo."
cambridge Colby, Secretary Of
State in the Wilson cabinet, will be
the speaker during the Public Opin-
ion" program on WJSV at 10. His
topic is The Constitution
Compositions of DebuSsy and works
Of the modern Russian composer
Shostakovitch, will be featured dur
ing the Symphonic Hour on WJSV
at 2:15,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Radio Inventor Resigns.

A FTER slightly more than a year
of service with the Federal Com
munications Commission as its as
sistant chief engineer in charge of
telephone matters, William G. H.
Finch, well-known radio engineer and
inventor, has resigned, effective Sep
TENDER Is, to return to private con-
sulting engineering practice in New
York City. Finch, formerly chief en-
gineer of the Hearst radio interests,
will not return to the Hearst organi-
Zation.
Finch is the inventor of a teletype
device operated by radio which is ex-
pected to have widespread use on po-
lice cars and for other mobile service.
He also holds patents on a facsimile
receiver for attachment to radio sets.
He has been in charge of the engi-
neering phases of the F. c. C.'s pro-
jected investigation of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Rose hampton Carmen.
D. SE HAMPTON, Metropolitan OPP
~ era soprano. has been chosen to
sing the title role in Bizet's Carmen"
to be presented by the Beauty Box
Theater on N. B. c. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

johnson will be heard in two N. 3. @.
broadcasts in addition to his oppor-
tunity shows, starting in october .
Julian Woodwork and his orchestra
start an N B. c. series next week >.
Neil O'Malley, the TEX" of the Bob
bic Benson show, finally is out Of
bandages after bad motor smash E.
Maria Silveria, who sings on Showboat.
makes her debut at Town Hall in
Manhattan, October 9 . Arthur
Boran, the mimic, in Chicago this
week.
CURIOUS situation on Masquerade"
as a program title. N. B. c. now
has a dramatic series on the air by
that name, but before the N. B. c.
series started C. B. S. presented one
time musical show. with Mark WarnoW
directing, under the same title. The
Warnow show was such a hit that
c. B. S. has been asked to make it into
the same title. Incidentally, there was
no title theft involved. Just coinci-
dence. Bill Lewis. new commercial
program director at C. B. S., has real
ideals about radio . The Philhar-
monte Symphony resumes on c. B. S.
Sunday afternoons, starting october
13. Toscanini won't be conducting
until January. however. Otto Klem-
perez opens the Winter series. &.
Jessica Dragonette will be the featured
star on the Atwater Kent concerts,
which will be resumed Tuesday. {.
There will be a different star each
week Tito GUITAR has written
new song in Spanish titled Sc Fue."
E. Jimmy Melton will be in Holly
wood for another seven weeks making
that picture. Then back to Manhattan.
.. Kel Murray and his band due for
a new N. B. c. series in October. d. . q.
Emil Coleman slated for a commercial
program to be heard twice each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Big Orchestra Prepares.

ONE of the largest and most ver-
~ satile orchestras ever presented
on a commercial series will be heard
under the baton of Andre Kostelanetz
when the new Columbia classical Sc
ries begins October 2. Lily Pons and
Nino Martini will be the soloists in
this program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

speakers as a nuisance, and they have
persistently refused to equip even
their crack trains with receiving sets.
In the latter category are the three
largest Eastern roads, namely, the
New York Central, Baltimore g. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Their officials
frankly admit they have an agree
ment among themselves not to equip
any Of their trains with radios except
for an occasional big event like q
national election or world series game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Turks Like u. S. Music.

ONCE barred as "infidel," European
~ and American music, which KEN
al Pasha last year decreed should be
carried in greater amount on Turkeys
two broadcasting stations, has proved
highly popular with the Turkish pop
ulace, as reflected in increased demand
for radios, reports j. A. Embry, the
assistant American commercial at
tache at lstanhul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Radios on Pullman s.

no TRAVELLERS on American rail-
roads want radio reception In
Pullman club and lounge cars?
Most Of the big carriers have de-
cided that they do, especially when
big events are occurring or when
favorite programs are being broad
cast. A few railroads, however, still
insist that their patrons regard loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

GINGER ROGERS, swell gal who
~ didn't make good in radio, was
AL Jolson's featured guest last night
WINS offers the most fascinating
program title Of the week-the Pip
squeak Pippins! Sounds like an or
chestra for Mickey Mouse >. Johnny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
SIS to $40
$50 to $24

s22. 5O-5-rm mod. single: gar; NEW FUR
MACE: so N. Sherman-dr. SOLTAU
RENTAL SERVICE. RI4080.
KENWOOD. 2916-8 rms. mod. $40. JOHN
R. WEIGH & SONS. % w. Ohio. L1-3423.
NEW JERSEY. 1865 N-8 room modern
double water paid: garage. Only $40.
LI-7361. c. c. GROVE. "A Virginia -ay.
PARK, 1873 rms mod, $22.50 J. R.
WEIGH & SONS % w. Ohio. Ll-3423.
TALBOT. N, 1873 rms mod. s22.50.
JOHN r. WEIGH g. SONS. % w. Chlo.
49TH 913 E-6 rms. mod S22. so. JOHN
R. WEIGH g. SONS. % w. Ohio. LII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Rooms Houses Ants Sell Household Goods At Little Cost
Rental Thu Vacancy
ANN UNcE EhTS
4 Lost and Found

FOUND compression gauge. Can
have same for Identification and pay
ment OF ad. Mr.. MILLER. TA-o2es.
STRAYED-Pointer: female: I ear brown.
other ear spotted: body white $3.50
Cresfon-dr Reward
WRIST WATCH-Lsdy's Bulovs. I RUGH
on back Vicinity i0th-st and College
Az or College car. Reward. CH-2725-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
weekly 1E Gilbert

Every room with bath.
$50 S Meridian. LI-01S5.
SCHWENZER HOTEL-458 E WASHINGTON
ST.: clean outside rooms. 81 so up wklv..
running water: showers. tubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
mission 401 State House. Indianapolis.
Ind, a. M. Thursday. March T., 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns

HOOSIER HOTEL. :, 40 10. M e III
Clean. outside rooms. with city heat, hot
and cold water.
SEMINOLE HOTEL go \. ALA ALA.
shower running water every room. Sim
gle. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Close In-South
81 acres. 5-rm mod bung: fireplace:
full basement: garage: chicken house;
barn: small home loan; sell cheap or ex-
$685. HA-26o3-M
ANGLICAN ESTATES 90. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

EESWER Want Aos Promptly rne oar
rains that you zee TO-DAY nay Be gone
touorroE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
MORE AWARDS
 ANNOUNCED IN
 FAIR EXHIBITS

Awards in Division H of the Home Economies Department of the Southeast Alaska Fair, Divi- sion covering manual, home ec- onomic and commercial work in grade and high schools, were made yesterday by Judges Mrs. w. W. Council, Mrs. L. Hendrickson, and Mrs. J. E. Pegues.
 The following were prize winners: Home Econcmics-High School Best Wash Dress: 1st., Josephine Campbell; End, Anna Campbell. Best Silk Dress: 1st.. Anna Campbell.
 Manual Training-High School Best article household furniture: :: 1st, Walter Scott; 2nd., Edward Fields.
 Best individual pi ec c,e: 1st. Fletcher Brown; 2nd., Louis Taylor. Best Mechanical Drawing: 1st., Walter Scott; End, Lee Smith.
 Art-High School
 Best Poster in Tempere Colors: 1st., Emmit Smith.
 Best Conventional Design in Colors: lst., John Winthers.
 CommerciaI-High School Best page plain typewriting: lst., Eulitia Archer; 2nd., Clara Hanson. Best Typewriter design: 1st., Kathleen Carlson; 2nd., Leona Saloum.
 Best typewriter border: 1st Kathleen Carlson; 2nd. Lucille Lynch.
 Domestic Arts-Grades Best Embroidered Article: 1st., Elizabeth Tucker; 2nd, Josephine Campbell.
 Art-Grades
 Best Still Life, charcoal, T and 8: lst., Jack Glasse.
 Best Still Life, water color, T and 8: 1st., Lola LaPaugh; 2nda Jos,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14

cphine Campbell.
 Best Design in Dark and Light, ' and 8: 1st., Jack Glass; 2nd., Arthur vienola.
 Best Oriental Lettered Poster (Black and white) ' and 8; lst., Gudman Winthers.
 Best Color Chart, 2 and 8, 5 and 6, and 4: 1st., Robert MaManus; 2nd., Josephine Michaelson.
 Best Original Grayson Drawing, 5 and 6; lst.. Robert MaManus; 2nd., Fireman McIsidton, Skagway
 Best Water Color Painting: lst.. Isabel Parson, 2nd, Dorothy Foss.
 Best Original Poster (cut paper(: and 6: 1st., Carl Click; End, Alice Powers.
 Best Original Poster (cut paper) 3 and 4. 1st, Bill Goodman; 2nd., John Furness.
 Best original Crayon Drawing, 3 and 4: 1st., Helen Anderson; 2nd., T .McDe'. mott.
 Best Match Stick Drawing, sports to 4; 1st., Mary Gregory; 2nd., Patsy McAlilster.
 Best Design in Paper Folding, l and 9: lst., Geo. Shaw; 2nd., Ken ny Thibodeau.
 Best Poster Geography. 3 and 4 1st., Wifi. Geddes; End, Francis Doogan.
 Best Products Map-any grade: 1st., John Doogan; End, Gudman Winthers.
 Best Relief Map of Alaska-any grade: 1st., Teddy Smith; 2nd., Harley Turner.
 Best Relief May of U. S.-any grade: lst., Robert McManus; 2nd., John Doogan.
 Best Booklet History-any grade: 1st., Cecilia Thibodeau.
 Best Booklet Geography = any grade: 1st., Eileen Helen; 2nd., Phillip Forrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
LOUISE TAXES 5 PASSENGERS
 TO VANCOUVER
Steamer Arrives Here from Skagway at Seven
 This Morning

Arriving here at T o'clock this morning from Skagway, the steam CT Princess Louise took 35 passen- gers from Juneau when she left Pacific Coast Dock for Vancouver, B. C., an hour later.
 The outbound list:
 For Vancouver, B. C.-Miss B. Anderson, Gordon Ingman, Frank Metzgar, Jr., E. Bromley, Mrs. P. Wells, J. Laurie, R. w. DeLany, s. zynda, Mrs. zynda, J. Mclean, Tom Kendall, R. Hill, Mrs. J. c. Hayes, E. E. Weschenfelder, Dr. H. c. De- Mrs. DeVighne, Miss F. Harland, A. Fonville, Miss A. Tas- sell, J. c Richards, Capt. John C.. Holland, J. Mostert, J. Wolney, O.. Daniels, Mrs. w. B. Kimball, Miss A. Lewis, J. Paris, Mrs. Paris, Rob ert Rutledge, s. w. Cace, William Sparling, R. Mcdonald, Rev E. J. Cunningham, Mrs. A. Brynelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
NORTHLAND HAS
 4 MESSENGERS P ON SOUTH RUN
Motorship Calls Here Last Night from Seattle
 Goes to Sitka

The motorship Northland took 2l persons from Juneau early this morning when she left City Dock for Sitka and Seattle The vessel had arrived at 7:l5 o'clock last night from Seattle with 25 pas sengers for this port. s m
 Capt. L. Williams is master of the ship and E. P. Wench is purse.s.
 The inbound list:
 From the south = Kenneth L. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen, Joan Cohen, J. H. Hibbs, L. s. Ferris, Mrs. A. Brynilsen, Lincoln Bean, Lucille Thomas, Roy Abrahamson, Mrs, Roberta Brady, Harry Stonehouse, Mrs. Stonehouse, Harriet Stone house, s. w. Cast, Mrs. Fred Grant, Cyril zuboff, Mrs L. L. Reid and child, Lloyd Reid. Jr., Fred Pitts, Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mrs. Charles Schramm, Mrs. A. Grove and baby, Andy Hoyik, Pete Tepstra.
 The outbound list:
 For Seattle-Matilda Hoist, Flor ence DeShon, Elliott Robertson, Minnie Rogers, Judith Alstead, Eu- gene J. Paxton, Barbara McLoney, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, John Glass, Oscar Osmundson, A. Carlson.
 For Ketchikan - E. J. Strelau, Mrs. G. L. Pennington Roal Cop stead.
 For Petersburg-F. A. Hartman.
 For Sitka-Curtis Shattuck, Mrs. E. L. Payson, Baxter c. Felch, Ulyser Beatty, Robert Ridley, Ralph Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
COAST GUARD HEAD
 HERE NEXT FRIDAY

Capt. R. w. Dempwolf, Com mander of the Seattle Division of the Coast Guard. will be in Ju- neau on the North Sea, next Fri day, September 20, according to a telegram to Gov. John w. Troy. He comes to confer with Gov. Troy relative to Coast Guard matters in Alaska.
 Mrs. Dempwolf will accompany the Captain north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND No steamer northbound.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS


 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9am., today but no report at 3 pm. . North Sea scheduled to sail { . from Seattle Sept. Is at g pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. IT. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept, IT at 1 . pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to ( 0 sail from Vancouver Sept. 19 [ . at g pm. . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle Sept. 23 at [ . pm. . SOUTHBOUND SALINGS [ . Northwestern scheduled south [ . bound early Monday morn [ . ing. [ . Yukon scheduled southbound [ next Monday. [ . LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- [ . day night at S pm, Tor . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . . ' am. fcr Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. [ . sss sss sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-14
DEPERE WILL SAIL FROM SEATTLE ON
 ALASKA RUN FRIDAY

The freighteT Depere of the Alas ka Steamship Company will leave Seattle for Southeast and South vest Alaska ports next Friday, it was announced today by M. J. Wilcox, Juneau agent.
 The Depere. with that sailing date, should arrive in Juneau on Wednesday, September 25, Wilcox estimated.