davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-15
The Delicious Moron
Soo<:~s..d fence, ~ooo
Continued from page nine

E. demonstrated that the enol-kito
equilibrium constant in relation to
nuclear spin :" She broke off,
staring.
He was standing there in front of
her. feet wide apart, arms folded,
smiling.
"You - you're not even listening
to me. You're - What are you doing2"
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Magazine Section

She hasn't gone through the customs"
But she isn't, Sir. Perhaps if you'd
ask the purser -"
The young man was off. hurting
down the gangway to the purser's
Office.
miss Smith Miss Delicia Smith"
The purser ran his finger down the
passenger list. "Oh yes. I remember
now. She changed her mind suddenly
late last night and decided against
Southampton. She landed at six this
morning at Cherbourg."
DR.. Sarah d. Bolton Smith faced
her first lecture audience at the Uni
\ versity of Leipzig. Her dress was
own and dull and slightly out of
. fsshion, her hair was pulled back into
a hard knot. and there was an unmis-
taxable shine to her nose. Her eyes
Travelled quickly over the earnest
group before her - older men mostly.
with here and there a bespectacled
female. She fumbled her notes with
nervous hands.
Fountain-pens hurried across pages
and turning leaves rustled. But the tall
young man with high check bones and
a mop of fair hair, alone of all the
audience, was not taking notes. He
sat at the end of the third row left,
his arms folded, looking steadily at
the lecturer.
At last the hour was over. There
was surge forward - visiting teach
ers anxious to speak personally to so
distinguished member of their pro-
fession, but DR.. Bolton Smith was
gone before they could detain her. She
slipped quietly out of the little door
that led to her private office back of
the lecture dais.
For three minutes :. five minutes
she was alone. tense. listening to the
shuttle of feet dying away along the
corridor.
And then suddenly the door was
thrown open.
1t was the young man of the third
row left. He stood glaring at her, angry
lights glinting from his eyes. II want
you to explain a few things. This -"
He paused, let his glance travel over
the dusty brown dress. the tightly
strained hair. the shiny nose - this
masquerade. for instance"
But - but this is Il. The other
was the masquerade. I've always
been like this - funny looking and -
men never paid any attention to me
- so thought just for once I'd - fix
up bit. get some lovely clothes -
and be foolish and feminine - and"
Il see. understand. Have nice
time with some poor fish and then
when you'd landed him, beat it. leave
him gasping for air!'
mo - no. didn't mean Il
SAiouBht VIC VI Juot just iiIt Dlt
and then it would be over, but it
didn't L" Suddenly she was
stumbling no more. ''Oh you are a
poor fish! Don't you see? got to like
you - too much - under false pre-
lenses. You're the first man I've ever
known who wasn't respectful of my
brains. The only trouble with you was
that you couldn't see that had any
at ALL"
And the brilliant DIR. Sarah ID. Boil
ton-Smith burst into tears. For a mo-
ment only the sound of her sobs broke
the silence of the room. Then softly
new note inserted itself - a chuckle,
deep. masculine chuckle. A hand was
laid gently on her shoulder. She raised
tear-stained face, questioning.
But you know. my GIRL" he said
quietly, you're really not as brainy
as you think you are"
Her swimming eyes blinked.
THAT precious theory of yours, the
one that's making 'em all eat out of
Evening star., 1936-03-15

after he started, and believe me he
was moving. But she must have
forgot. But I noticed these things"
She went over to the piano and bent
over his arm and she played lot of
little things that didn't start any,
where or end anywhere.
This Rudolf clapped a little.
Perfect" And he looked at his boss.
MOP"
The old guy nodded little. ''She
is young. Mademezel, you could easily
get rid of the bad habits you have
fallen into. because you can remember
so well"
Abe was stiffish. '-She's been four
years over at the Conservatory" he
said, kind of rolling it out.
The old fellow shakes his head.
And this Rudolf shook his head, sort of
annoyed.
But was worn out by now and
have to get up by five to get ready
for the first uptrain at seven. / said,
well, if you folks are going to stay
here the night, think III be running
along. But if you miss the train at
seven-three you haven't got chance
to get to Des Moines tomorrow.
said that because had a hunch they'd
sit up all hours, first one of them
playing and then the other and
talking.
And was right, because after
got to my shack down the hill and
was lying awake, hear that old
piano going tinkle tinkle boom boom
quite long time.
Well, wanted to see them leave
and I got up early and piled the
freight and set the mail out. And they
didn't miss the train. I was glad of
that, because this Rudolf might be
a very nice young man, but he was
looking awful steady at Elva the
night before, and l wasn't sure she
didn't look pretty steady back. in
between watching the old fellow.
Abe drove them down in the
surrey, and Elva sat in back with the
old fellow and Rudolf was about
breaking his back turning around to
talk to her. Somehow, they looked
more foreign this morning. Elva, in
her blue dress and big hat. still had
that sunlight look. only more So
which reminds me. l saw her this
morning, walking out early over the
hills, like she does, and l hated to
see -. There was a time when if I
hadn't known my place so we'll. I
might have been sweet on Elva.
Well. to get back to the story. The
old seven-three came putting up the
track. throwing smoke and fame and
cinders. 1t kind of seemed to jar Elva
awake, and she started and held her
big hat with both hands. And just as
they were standing by the train steps,
Rudolf eating her up with his black
eyes. the old fellow spoke to her:
"One thing have not said to you
yet, Mademezel. All night l have
wondered whether it was wise. Nov
l have decided. In the spring when I
have returned, you will come to
Paris, you will ask for me, I will
teach you"
Then this Rudolf leaned toward
her and thought for minute he was
going to touch her. But guess he
remembered old Abe and stopped in
time. "In Paris" he said. Elm the
spring"
The train whistled and they had to
go. This Rudolf, still looking back
wards, helped the old fellow onto the
platform.
And Elva ran so close l made to
catch her back, so the train wouldn't
sideswipe her, starting. But who -
you haven't told me who -"
The old fellow smiled. ''Ask for
Anton Rub -" Rubenstein? Yes,
guess that was the name. You say
vo,,'ro n uyrstar7 Mavt,o VIZ, 1I1u tho
Evening star., 1936-03-15

shampooed my hair often with
your Olive Oil Shampoo. 1t kept
my hair so soft-and to my joy, it
brought back a natural wave"
That's Packers Olive Oil Sham
poo, the special shampoo for dry
hair! You see, the natural oils
must be protected to keep the
hair from growing dry and wispy.
It's exactly what happens when
you use Packers Olive Oil Sham
poo .. extra-gentle. made with
rich olive oil!
Evening star., 1936-03-15

A shampoo especially for you
right in a bottle! Yes, indeed. It's
the right idea. You know how dif-
ferent dry hair is from oily hair.
So here at PACKERS, we make
two kinds, so that you can make
your personal choice-and have
lovelier hair! Here are two letters
about "oily" and @dry" problems
Evening star., 1936-03-15

She had dry hair.
"PACKERSOLIVE
OIL SHAMPOO
was a great boon in
Florida, as salt~
water is not easy on
dry hair. However, l
Evening star., 1936-03-15

And now, a letter
about oily hair. ~
had tried many
shampooa soaps,
L. ls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

TT is with feeling of qualification that
i the General Motors Truck Company
announces this appointment-frm in the
conviction that it will be to the advantage
Of GMC operators throughout this locality.
A stock of genuine GMC replacement parts
will be maintained by this new dealer and
you can be sure that he and his associates
will strive diligently to merit the patronage
Of truck users.
For 1886 the General Motors Truck line is
exceptionally complete and exceptionally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Negro Health Week
March 20 April 5;
Plans Formulated
Maryland Stresses Improve
ment Of Conditions Relating
To Child Life

In connection with the twenty
second annual observance of Negro
Health Week, which will be held
March 29-April 5, plans are under
way, in all sections of Maryland,
under the direction of the county
health officers, for health conferences
for mothers and young children,
tuberculosis clinics, dental clinics,
clinics for immunization against
diphtheria and typhoid fever and
vaccination against smallpox, veneer
cal disease clinics, special meetings
In schools and churches, and for
other community health promotion
activities. The annual spring cam
paign against dirt, flies, mosquitoes,
rats and other disease-furthering
pests, and for the improvement of
sanitary conditions, will be started
in many places.
The suggested program for the
nationwide observance was arranged,
as usual, by the U. S. Public Health
Service and centers about the child
and the school as factors in COM
munity health. Special emphasis will
be laid in the celebration throughout
Maryland upon individual and COM
munity responsibility for the i'm
provement of all conditions relating
to child life.
Certificates of merit for participa-
ton in the celebration of 1885, were
awarded in Maryland, by the Ma
tional Negro Health Week Committee
of the US. Public Health Service,
as follows:
Glass "A"-State Department of
Health, and the following counties:
Caroline, Cecil, Hartford, Kent, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Queen
Anne's and Wicomico.
The Baltimore City Department OF
Health: Negro Health Week Com
mittee, and the Marathon Committee.
Glass "A"-The Civic Center of
the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at
Ridge, st. Mary's County; and the
Wotipquin Health Club, Wetipquin,
Wicomico County.
Glass "B"-Negro Health Week
C Committee, of Cambridge, Dorchester
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Chevrolet Designs New
Type Commercial Car

A new type vehicle combining pas
senger car appearance with the util-
ity of the small commercial car has
been added by Chevrolet Motor Com
pany to it's Standard line. 1t is
called the coupe pickup, because it
consists of regular Standard coupe
and pickup body, which is built in
the rear compartment of the pas
senger body, extending but a short
distance beyond the sweeping curves
Of the rear deck.
The combination offers complete
passenger car comfort and smart
appearance with the utility of the
ordinary commercial pickup body. 1t
is designed especially for delivery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

A call meeting of the Neighborhood
Garden Club was held in the Metho-
dist Home of the Aged on Monday
afternoon. Meeting was conducted by
Mrs W. D. Robertson, President.
plans for the new year were discussed
and program for the year outlined.
The next regular meeting will be held
an March 18th. Date and hostesses to
he announced later.
The following members of Pen
talpha Chapter Eastern Star of Gath
orsburg attended the oath Birthday
Party of the Naomi Chapter of East
ern Star at Bethesda recently: Mrs.
Laura Walker, Mrs. C. E. Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Walker, Mrs. Har-
vey selby, Mrs. Harold Kingsley, Mrs.
Lewis Reed, Mrs. C. H. Becker and
Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. Hoffman, recent guest of
Mrs. Yates Barber has returned to
her home in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wilkinson at
tended the fortieth wedding annivers-
ary of Mr.. Wilkinson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Wilkinson at Glen
mont on Sunday.
Mrs. John Ayres is visiting her sis
ter Miss Mildred Lewis, on Walker
Avenue.
The Philathea Class of the Grace
M. E. Church will hold a covered dish
luncheon at the Home of the Aged on
Wednesday, March 18th.
Miss Harriet Perry entertained at
her home on Thursday of last week.
Her guests were as follows: Jane Bell,
Mildred Grogan, Josie Clagett, Laura
Hershey, Margaret Wells, Virginia
Thomas, Gertrude Wells, Estelle
Mansfield, Ellen Cronise, Naomi Keb-
Ter, Virginia and Ruth Perry, Will
son Clagett, Milton Walker, Albert
Clagett, Jr., Edmund Robertson. Will
liam Ganso, Daniel Robertson, Robert
Wells, Clark Boyer, George Darby,
Howard Reed, Bud and Jimmie Perry.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club at her home on
Walker Avenue last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman SERVER, are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of son, in Sibley Hospital on
Wednesday of last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

Mrs. Maude Waters spent the week
end with Mrs. Forest Walker.
The girls of Z A Glass of the Gath
ersburg High School entertained at a
Leap Year Party in the High School
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weisbrod of
Washington were dinner guest Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wilkinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

Edible Food in Deadly Family
Not all members of the nightshade
family are poisonous for the plant
family includes tomatoes, potatoes,
eggplant and peppers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

new Museum of Science and Indus
try in New York a few nights ago.
The candle rested on desk once
used by Michael Faraday, the great
pioneer in electrical development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

Culture From Daily Task
If man or woman gets no culture
out of his daily work there Is precious
little he can get out of anything else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

origination of Earthquakes
Most earthquakes originate only 81
miles below the earth's surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
GuaYuIe, Mexican Shrub

GuayuIe, Mexican Shrub
Guayule is shrub native to Mexico
and southern Texas which resembles
sage brush and which can be harvested
with machinery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

noteworthy value-wise. There's new
quality half-ton delivery truck-with 1866
inch wheelbase to accommodate a body feet
S inches long-an unusually big, rugged,
powerful truck with distinctive streamlined
appearance, priced at only $425 chassis
fob. Pontiac. There's likewise the many
feature 1K-2 ton GMC truck of value that
is priced with the lowest and built to OUT
perform and out-earn. And for those with
heavier loads, there's truck or truck with
GMC trailer that is engineered for the
job" and an unmatched value in its capac-
ity range.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05
Timely Topics

Solicitors for safety conditions in
veterans hospitals, Brig. Gen. Frank
L. Hines, director of the Veterans
Bureau, makes frequent visits to
these institutions under his charge
and always pulls the fire alarm to
test emergency discipline. He did
this once in Memphis, where the hos
pital alarm is connected with the
city fire department., which promptly
turned out. 1t cost Uncle Sam $50
fine for the false alarm.
A most convincing guarantee is
given by Abe Wisbrod of Chicago,
who sells bullet-proof vests to police
men and others who have need of
them. He allows prospective Gus
toner to shoot him while he wears
one OF the protective garments.
John Williams, am attendant at a
garage in Newburyport, Mass, an
swered call from Boston when a
voice asked if bag of money had
been found. Williams took a look
found the bag containing $762, which
he returned to the anxious truck
driver who had lost it.
A sample of WPA uplift is thus
reported in the Johnson City (Ill.)
Progress: can extensive recreational
project was launched in Johnston
City this week, with 1884 allotted
to carry on the work. The project
will include instruction in checkers,
caliSthentics, mass games, indoor and
outdoor group games, etc. Pinochle,
bridge and dancing will be included
if the community does not object"
By means of photo-electric cell,
light from century-old candle in
London switched on the lights in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

Although her neck was broken in
a railroad accident in 1918, Miss
Jean Arnett of Red Bank, N. j.,
still lives and collects $500 a week
damages from the New Haven road,
in addition to $4,000 granted her
shortly after the accident. Recently
officials of the railroad asked the
courts to relieve it of further pay
ments to Miss Arnett, who has al
ready received $4,000 as result
of her injury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

A Washington correspondent says
the idea that all United States Sem
ators talk lot is wrong. He says
that of the 96 senators there are 25
who never speak on the floor of the
senate; another % seldom talk, and
80 who talk occasionally. The re-
naming 16 do most of the talking
in other words, act like senators
are supposed to act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

ers, and others who haul compact
loads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-03-05

By means of photo-electric cell,
light from a century-old candle in
London switched on the lights in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
MARTHA SOCIETY
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR BAZAAR, TEA

Final arrangements have beer
made for the bazaar, luncheon ano
tea, to be given Friday at the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church by
the ladies of the Martha Society
Many handmade articles that will
make very appropriate Christmas
gifts may be purchased at this an
aual sale
Those in charge of the bazaar
are: Mrs. F. Housed, Mrs. w. P
Scott. Mrs. E. J. Cowling, and Mrs
Ruth Coates.
The luncheon kitchen commit
tee is made up of: Mrs. Ray Day
Mrs. Jack Laurie, Mrs H. B. Crew.
son, Mrs. j. Stocker, Mrs. j. Larson
Mrs. j. Rogers, Mrs. G. B. Rice, and
Mrs. johnson. Dining room COM
mittee: Mrs. ]. w. Levers, Mrs
j. Mckinley, Mrs. Clarence Rands
Mrs. Byron Miller, Mrs. K. Fer
gusen and Mrs. H. G. Watson. At
Sernocn tea committee: Mrs. G
Blomgren, Mrs. j. K. Marshall, Mrs
B. Miller and Mrs. K Ferguson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
PATCO IS SUNK
NEAR WRANCELL
BY FLOAT LEAK
Passengers Reach Safety
When Pilot Rinehart
Grounds Plane

The Alaska Air Transport Stin-
son Patco, Pilot Jimmy Rinehart,
enroute from Juneau to Ketchikan,
sank yesterday in Zimova Strait,
oWu miles from Wrangell.
Pilot Rinehart discovered enc of
the pontoons was leaking, accord
ing to advices from Wrangell to The
Empire, and he ran the ship ashore
in the face of a stiff wind.
Rinehart and his passengers, Fred
j. Hotes of Portland and j. L. Frank
of Prince Rupert, reached shore
safely. The plane is reported to
have been submerged by the incom-
ing tide.
Sheldon Simmons, chief pilot and
manager Of the AAT, with Chief
Mechanic Gordon Graham, me-
chanic Ray Robinson, and Bud
Bedding, left in the AAT Lockheed
Nugget, at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing, for the scene. They carried
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
FIGHTING SEAS
TO Save THREE:
Lifeboat Crew Is Battling
Waves Off Vancouver
Island In Rescue


VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. ia
lifeboat crew is fighting mountain
Gus seas off Cape Cook, on the
west shore Of Vancouver Island in
efforts to save the lives of three
men of the crew of the Island
Tug and Barge Company's con-
verted calling ship Dunsyre.
The Dunsyre was discovered
ashore early today. The ship, now
a scow, broke away from the tug
AnyoX yesterday in gale.
The Anyox is wallowing off the
coast of the island but in no dam
ger.
The names of the men on the
Dunsyre are not known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
TWO JUNEAU GIRLS!
PLEDGED AT u. WASH,

Majorie Aikens and Barbara
Simpkins, Juneau students at the
University of Washington, were re-
Gently pledged to Kenia of Phra-
teres, independent women's campus
organization. Miss Aikens is a
sophomore, Miss Simpkins a Junior.
Ten pledges will be initiated sson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
CREDIT MAN OF
COLUMBIA LUMBER
COMP ANY IS HERE

J. F.. Blanchard, Credit Manager
of the Columbia Lumber Company
arrived in Juneau on the Princess
Norah from his Seattle headquart-
ers and is comforting with T. A.
Morgan, Alaska representative of
the company.
Mr.. Blanchard Is making his first
trip to the Territory, and will be
here perhaps a week or ten days
before returning south.
Mr.. Blanchard brought word OF
the recent election and appoint
ments of the company. j. H
Bloedel has been elected President;
C. w. Miller, Vice-President; H
H. Greenhow, Treasurer, and r. A.
Thompson, Secretary.
C. w. Miller is General Manager
and Floyd v. Volk is Assistant
General Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
HOLDEN CARRIES FOUR
ON FLIGHT TO SITKA

Flying the Marine Always Bel
lanca, Pilot Alex Holden, with Lloyd
Jarman as flight mechanic, took
off at 1880 this afternoon on a
flight from Juneau to Sitka and
return.
Besides a large load of mail,
Holden carried four passengers out
bound from Juneau to Sitka. The
passengers were: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Bradley and their son, and T. Til
son.. all of whom arrived from the
south on the Princess Norah yes
terday. Ma
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
. NORTHBOUND

. No steamer Northbound.
SCHEDULED SAILiN
. Sailings OF Alaska steamers
. from Seattle cancelled on ac-
count of maritime strike.
SOUTEBOUND SAILINGS
. Princess Norah scheduled to
arrive in port at o'clock
. this evening and sails south
at midnight.
LOCAL SAILINGS
EStebeth leaves every WedneS-
day night at 6 p. m, for
. Sitka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Friday at
. a. m. for Petersburg, Kake
. and wayports.
. 90 .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
N0RAH IS IN,
OUT OF HERE
LAST evening
Steamer Brings Large
Northbound List-l7
for Lynn Canal

Besides bringing SO passengers tC
Juneau, and eight days mail from
the South, the Princess Norah ar
rived in port here yesterday af-
ternoon at 4:45 o'clock with II
through passengers aboard fol
Haines, Skagway and Yukon points
An exceptionally large passenger
list for this time of year came
north on this voyage of the Norah
according to Purser Cornelius. When
the vessel left Vancouver, there
were 173 northbound passengers or
board, nearly filling the 2l8 accom-
modations of the ship.
j After unloading mail, the Norah
cast off for Hainees and Skagway
at 8:45 last evening. A smooth
but foggy and rainy passage was re-
ported Tor its voyage.
Through passengers on the Moran
were:
For Haines-Miss r. d. Farqhar-
son, Mrs. j. Raney and two chill
dren.
z For Skagway-Mrs L. Selmar
Mrs A. Story, Mrs. C. Oberle and
daughter, M Boyle, Mrs. M M
Caspar, E. j. Mackenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Yoshida and daughter, L
Macdonald, :. Lundeberg, d. w
Mann, Mrs. A. E. Viaux, Mr. and
Mrs. F.. Allen.
Aboard the Princess Norah was
go tons of freight, destined for in
terror points, through Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
BOUND FOR ATLIN

1. Macdonald and F. Lundeberg,
we're passengers northbound aboard
the steamer Princess Norah, for
Skagway enroute to Atlin, B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-18
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I08 Juneau or II Douglas
Leave Juneau: AM: 1890, 9:l5.
1918, l1:15; P.M.-i2:l5, lis, 3:15,
AIS. Sis, els. 7:l5, 8:l5, Gas,
11:l5, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40. $40, Gao,
i0:40. ll:40; P.M-12.4o, LILO, $40,
$40. $40. $40. TAO, $40, 1910.
Glacier Highway
Lesve AUX Bay: A.M-7:00. 8:15:
P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
6:45 pm.
Leave Juneau: Am. = 7:30. $50:
PM.-2:30, Sis. Saturday Special
1000 pm.
First Bus Sundays and Holidays
leaves Juneau at $50 AM.