davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

includes an electric refrigerator.
The house is available for three
months or more and the rental is
$85.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS:
The most popular apartment of
today seems to be the duplex one,
and every day more and more re-
quests are pouring in. These
apartments are rare in the Dis
trict and only in the past few
years have we had any selection.
Last night on my way home I
visited a new duplex apartment
that is most attractive. 1t con-
sisted of two bedrooms, a living
room, kitchen, dinette and bath.
Unlike most duplexeS, the heat
and hot water is furnished, and
judging from the temperature of
the apartment last night there is
plenty of heat. You will like the
individual touches in the bath
room it is of tile with combi,
nation tub and shower, the fix.
lures are the latest and it is a
very good size. can't help but
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

rave about the kitchen, it was 50
smart looking, with its tabletop
range, glistening white electric re.
frigerator and all of the welcome
storage space. There are many in.
$50.
tereSting features about these
units, so I want you to inspect
them yourself. They are located
at 1925 Third st. N. w. If your
choice should fall on one of these
apartments, won't you please
write me and tell me about it? The
rentals are $3.50 to SCI so.
SHARE A HOUSE:
If you are tired of living in an
apartment and would like to live
in one of the residential sections q
little farther out, investigate this.
1t is bungalow about Is minutes
from Fifteenth and G Streets. The
couple occupying it will share it
with another couple. They would
have the entire use of the house,
room of their own and, if wanted,
maid service. If interested see me
at once.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
GLEN
MCCARTHY
PICKS:

At Hialeah-Likely winners are:
Second race, Square, should grad
uate; third race, She Knows,
rivals ordinary; fifth race, Stubbs,
may not falter.
At Fair GrOunds-SecOnd race,
Miles Standish, very consistent;
fourth race, LanquO, likes slow
track.
At Oaklawn-FOurth race. Barn
StOrmer. greatly improved; fifth
race, WayalOft, nov on edge.
At HOuStOn-ThirG race, Band
Wagon, reported ready; sixth
race, Fabius, fit, well placed.
Major Smyley parlays five
straight, same place, on Miles
StandiSh and WayalOft.
Copyright by Christy Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Dean Leader
OF Scorers
{
L ~
!: For Year
By GARRETT WATERS

:. Well, sir. you can't beat statis-
tics. They're always interesting.
Take the Figures" surrounding
the efforts of the Eastern High
School basketball team this sea-
son. They have their little story,
particularly since it brings out
why the Guyon coached crew
played such sensational ball dur
ing the campaign recently ended.
The team played 27 games. 1t
Scored 1,025 points, for an aver
age of 38 points a game, as against
621 points totaled by opponents.
Out of the 27 games, % were
won and four lost. The George
Washington FroSh defeated the
ParkerS in two of these contests.
The first ended 38 to 20 and the
second 80 to %. The Navy Plebes
and Maryland Freshmen won the
remaining two. The PlebeS beat
Guyon's charges, 38 to "a, and the
Maryland FroSh won by a score
Of 36 to "a.
High Record Perfect
= A perfect record was registered
in the interhigh series. Only Cen
t1al came close to upSetting the
Parkers. But, in each instance,
that certain something bobbed up
in the late moments to give the
ParkerS the edge.
.sChick Hollidge scored the most
points in the interhigh games. His
total was 83. Levelle Dean was
second with IT and Reds Scheible
third with Sc. Scheible amaSSed
this total despite missing five
games because of a broken finger.
Buddy Shaner totaled Al points
to rank fourth, while the re-
niainder of the scoring found
Bucky Buchholz with 80 points,
Clinton Quantrille with 16, Claude
Colley with 8, Bud Miller with 7
and Herman Lichlighter with 3.
although Hollidge was the indi-
vidual leader in the interhigh
games, he was not over the entire
campaign. Instead Levelle Dean
carried off honors with 244 points.
aHollidge was second with 1913.
Reds Scheible again was third
with 148, Shaner fourth with lat,
Buchholz fifth with 119 and Guam
trille sixth with ST.
Tourney Is Ahead
Colley with SO points, Miller
with 81, Lichlighter with 25,
Groves with 8 and Clinton with
1.-The latter two frist-year men-
complete the scoring work of the
team.
The season is not yet ended for
the Parkers. They still have that
trip to Glen Falls, N. Y. late this
month for the annual Glen Falls
tournament.
Last year the boys competed for
the first time. They walked off
with the championship OF course,
they will return to New York IA
voriteS to gather in the bunting
for the second time.
Coach Charlie Chief" Guyon is
allowing his boys to take things
easy at present while waiting for
the tournament dates to near. But
within the next week or 10 days
he will assemble the team and
begin training for defense of
title that will please him greatly
to capture again.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Bids and Proposals


March 2nd. 1886 Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500. District Build
ing until 2 o'clock p. M. March 10Th.
1886, for improving the roadway of Con-
necticut Avenue n W from Fessenden
Street to Chevy Chase Circle with about
81 900 square yards of plain cement con-
crete base course and 80 900 square yards
Of sheet asphalt pavement. Plans and
specifications may be obtained at Room
427 District Building. The attention of
bidders is directed to the Special Provisions
covering subletting or assigning the con-
tract and to the use of Domestic Materials.
The minimum wage paid TO all skilled
labor employed on this contract shall be
not less than one dollar (S1.0Ol per hour.
The minimum wage paid to all intermedi-
ate labor employed on this contract shall
be not less than sixty (SO60) cents per
hour The minimum wage paid to all un-
skilled labor employed on this contract
shall be not less than forty ($0.40) cents
per hour. The Director of Unemployment
for the District of Columbia is Mr.: Edgar
B. Young $50 Indiana Avenue. n. W.
Washington. d c.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Sports Journeys
On Center Schedule

A series of sports tournaments
will keep Community Center
teams busy for the remainder of
the winter season." A basket
ball test will take place from
March 9 to II. Boxing, wrestling,
table tennis and tumbling will
follow in short order. The basket
ball dates follow:
March 8, at Randall Junior High,
Randall VS.. Dunbar: March ., at Ter
reII Junior High. farrell VS.. Francis;
March IL. at Dunbar High. Randall VS..
Dunbar: March II. at Francis Junior
High. Terrell VS.. Francis. All games
will be called at d. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

-As predicted in this column
several weeks ago. Matt Dagger,
secretary of the Maryland Jockey
Club, which operates the Pimlico
Race Track. has made arrange
ments to install the electric
eye"
Jockey Silvio Coucci, first
string rider for the Greentree
Stable has been engaged to ride
Mrs. Emil Denemark's filly Oval
Ter in the Hialeah Juvenile Cham
pionship stakes at Hialeah to-
morrow.
Charles Kurtsinger. who suf-
fered a fractured collar bone in
a fall last week at Santa Anita,
has decided to remain in Cali
fornia for another month in
hopes that his injury will have
fflended sufficiently for him to
aid Trainer Thomas Taylor in
the preparation of He Did for the
Kentucky Derby.
CJockey Eddie Arcaro, who was
astride Combahee, which was dis
qualified yesterday after racing
second in the fourth race, was
called before the stewards and
fined 5000 for using his whip
carelessly, and striking Airforce
on the nose at the finish.
Jockey Sammy Renick, suspend
ed for rough riding, returns to
the saddle tomorrow. Renick is
anxious to secure a mount in
the Florida Derby.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Coed RifIists Vie

George washington University
coed rifle team meets Drexel
Institute tomorrow at l p. m. at
G. w. The Colonials have de-
feated Northwestern and Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania in tele-
graphic matches this season.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Sunday Pin Ban Won t
Hurt Championships

George Isemann, National Duck
pin Bowling Congress executive
secretary. says the Sunday ban
on bowling in Hartford, Conn,
site of the National Champion
ships March 81 to April 4, will
in no way hinder the champion
ships. No matches are scheduled
to be rolled on Sundays.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Merricks Split Bill

Merrick Boys Club baSketerS
split a doubleheader, the 130-
Founders winning from the Ana
costa Eagles, 800, and the
1O0-pounderS losing to the st.
Stephens, 20-18.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Fitzpatrick in Action

John Fitzpatrick meets Joe
Procita in a pocket billiard
match at Georges Recreation
Parlor, Second and B Streets
Southeast, tomorrow at 7:3O p. m.
Both players are high ranking.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Tournament
Listed at Friends

Four wrestling tournaments are
on the scholastic schedule, the first
of which comes off today at
Friends School. Dewitt, Landon.
St. Anne's, st. Johns, Calvert and
Friends will compete in this one.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
TurfGossip
Bv PADDOCK

"A field of probably 10 starters
will go postward in the Florida
Derby tomorrow. joseph E. Wide
r1er's Brevity has been installed
the 4-to-5 favorite for the rich
classic with G. H. BostWick's Mont
Blanc on the strength Of bril-
liant workout the other morning,
second choice at 3 to l.
>The probable starters are as
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
1886 DIRECTORY OF SPECIAL SERVICES

. Poultry dnd Eggs
| SEE-Wttt Poultry Co. for live & dressed
| poultry fresh eggs wholesale-retail. Free
| delivery. 70S o St. N. w. NO. 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Painting and PGperh0nging
PAPER furnished and hung, very reason
able. free estimates. L. h. Gentry. II. 65lO
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Advisory Service
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
(Bondedl Replete, % yrs. in Munsey
Bank bldg. where their character 10 known
DISTRICT 1904
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Electrical Contractor
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
HOUSE WIRING GET OUR ESTIMATE
A. E BIERMAN
1921 X N. W. MET 1867
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

FINEST coal Of all kinds. Meyer Coal Corp
Blair Rd. and Sheridan St N ",
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

RestduT0ntS
"POHTCK MANOR"-ROUTE
10 Miles South Of Washington
SPECIALIZING IN FRIED CHICKEN AND
VA. HAM DINNERS. LoRToN 20-F-13.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
PRIMARY VOTE
VERY HEAVY
Christensen Defeats Mad
sen for Clerk & Recorder
Hans Madsen Renon-
mated for Sheriff with
Gle ar Majority =. Big
Vote on Democratic Tic
ket.
Bob Smith Republican
Nominee For Sheriff

The Polk picked candidates WON
on the Democratic ticket in the
primaries on Tuesday, but lost In
the Republican.
Bob Smith, independent republt-
can candidate for sheriff and sur
veyor, defeated Paul Kurtz, PolkPs
candidate on the republican ticket
by majority of five votes; Smith
received 129 votes to Kurtz's 124.
Sheriff was the only contested
nomination on the republican tic
ket.
The primary vote was one of the
largest ever cast in Sheridan
county due no doubt to the court
house special election which was
held the same day and which no
doubt accounted for the large turn
out. 1t was much larger than anti
cipated? About 1900 voters cast
their ballots.
The big vote was in the demo-
cratic primaries: about 1910 voters
took democratic ballots while a.
Continued on page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

approved was a surprise and
qualification to the committee in
charge of the campaign for the
authorization, while it was con-
fident of success, it had no idea
that the proposal would carry by
such large majority.
HOW PRECINCTS VOTED
The unofficial returns by pre-
cincts ON the Bond Authorize
ton are as follows:
Westby, precinct L: for SO,
against IS; McEIrOy, precinct 2:
for Is, against A; COmertOwn,
precintcs g.: for %, against IA;
DOOIey, precinct A.: for Is, a
gainst "a; Raymond, precinct
s; for So, against IL; Outlook,
precinct s: for 40, against 48;
DaIeview, precinct z: for 9 a
gainst 5; RedstOne, precinct 8:
for SO. against 20; Archer, pre-
cinct 8: for 20 against 8; Plen-
tywOOd, precinct 10, country,
for 81, against 8; PlentywOod,
precinct IL, ward 1: for 1877, a
gsinst IL; PlentyWOOd, precinct,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

IL, ward 2: for 81, aginst II:
Mckinley, precinct 1S: for 48.
against IL; COalridge. precinct
Ia: for SO, against q: AnteI-
Ope, precinct Is: for 81, against
"a; Welliver, precinct 16: for 20.
against 6; AshdaIe, precinct IL:
for "a, against 8; Reserve, pre-
cinct IS: for S., against 20:
Dagmar. precinct 10: for as a.
gainst q; Medicine Lake, pre-
cinct 20: for as, against IS:
Homestead, precinct 21: for q.
against "a; Quitmeyer, precinct
y: for is, against IL.
Now that the bonds have been
authorized, the County Com,
missiORers will take the neces-
sary steps to issue and sell the
same; and the necessary steps
taken to secure the federal
grant of As per cent of the cost
of the structure. Architects will
be employed Immediately to sub
NIT plans and specifications. tt
Is hoped that work can be start
ed on the new structure before
the snow flies,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
The Sheridan County Bond
Authorization Carries Bic

Sheridan County will build a
new Court House! so the quail
fled tax-paying voters de-
cided at the special election
held primary Election Day,
Tuesday, July 21st, by a vote of
965 for, to 40 against, or by
over 2 to / majority for the pro-
pOsal.
To legally authorize the is
sue 40 per cent Of the qualified
tax paying voters ON the regis
tratiOn list had to vote on the
proposal, and a majority OF
those voting must vote for it.
There were about 1875 quail
fled tax paying voters regis
tered. Forty per cent Of the
number is go; Of these, 1885 or
SO 1-3 per cent voted. 1t requlr-
ed one more than a half of $40
voters 1856 registered tax pay
ing voters to carry the proposal:
The majority for the proposal
is SIS.
The vote by which the Court
House Bond Authorization vas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
Polk Picked
Ticket Wins
+ = : =
BIG STRIKE
SPREADING
| IN FRANCE

PARIS, July 22.-The French
strike surged suddenly for
ward today, spreading to far
mers near Paris, and autOmO-
bile factories and metal work
; ers in the north of France in
the three-mOnth-Old labor
movement.
The total number of strik-
ers, which was $4,000 Monday,
mounted to more than 10000
as $4,000 metallurgists at Bel.
: fort and MOntbeliard declar-
ed a general strike and 5000
automobile workers and 5000
farmhands remained out. All
demanded collective contracts.
A red flag was waved over
the PeugeOt automobile plant
near MOntbelaird where work
Iers barricaded themselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
Vets KEEPING
BIG PART OF
BONUS MONEY
Y. 5. Treasury Surprised at
Number Who Are Not TAX
ing Advantage of Chance
to Get Their Cash Immed-
lately.

WASHINGTON, July 1S,-Bon-
US payments slowed to a slight
trickle this week with treasury
officials expressing surprise at the
large number of veterans appar-
emily prefering interest bearing
bonds to immediate cash.
Under the process of payment,
the veterans is first given bonds
covering the money due. He is
privileged to convert the bonds into
cash at once, or he may hold them
and turn them in with accumulate
ed interest when they mature in
the year 1915.
Thus far, of $1,708, 100000 in
bonds issued to the veterans, to-
tai of $1,064, 100000 has been pre-
sented for cash payment. This was
against an estimate made in May
that the cash cost of the bonds
would run to $2,237, 100000.
The figures, too, showed both
pond and cash payments rapidly
dwindling. In approximately the
last Is days of June $1,668, zoo, 900
In bonds were issued of which the
veterans cashed $724,200,O00.
By comparison approximately
the same numbers of days in July
say only $390,00O,OOO in bonds go
to the former soldiers and $780,
100000 presented for cash pay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
LARSON AND HAZELBAKER
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
Majority of Precincts Give Murray Lead Over Monae-
han Of 3,OO0-Ayers Lead Over Holt of 5000
OCOnner Wins Congress
sional Nomination

HELENA, July Ex-senator
lanes E. Murray and Congress-
man Roy E. Ayers today virtually
we're assured the democratic sena-
tolal and gubernatorial nominal
fons, while Montana republicans
had chosen T. O. Larson and
Frank A. Hazelbaker to head their
ticket in the fall election.
A noon tabulation Of votes from
LIS Of the states 1927 gave the
primary standings as follows:
For gOvernor-Democrats: Ay-
srs, 4S,259; Gov. Elmer Holt, 49,
%4; Miles Romney, 20,975; H. l..
Naury, $685., and Frank Hayes,
2l42. Republicans: Frank A. Ha-
lelbaker, 27,5O1, and Robert Pau
line 1856.
For United States senator, d.
los precincts democrats Muir
ray A,2OO; Congressman Joseph
P Monaghan, 41,434; S. V. Ste
Eat 1878; Walter B. Sands, o.
$50. Republicans: T. o. Larson,
1895; LaRoy Carroll, 1888;
Hugh Egan, 1909; Jess H. Ste
vens, 1874.
democrats nominated Jerry o.
TS0nnell for CONFESS from the first
Montana district and James T. o.
OGnnor in the second district. Re-
puOhcan choices for the congress
aOnal races were H. L. Hart, un-
opposed in the first district, and
LIS Stockdal in the End.
All but one or two state con-
-SSs had been decedid on the basis
u returns from precincts tabulat-
ed at noon.
.,1 mere are the standings in the
'O4Ts!reSslonal contests:
FIrSt Embellishments: Jer-
n. !: VCOnnell, 22,O76; T. ]. Col
: sI y, 1899; Edward ]. Nichols,
',toU; George M. 1904. Biased on
i Iis from S74 of the districts
80 precincts.)
;, republicans: H. L. Hart. unop-
e sgssa' 1857. BASED on SS5 pre-
,, Second district--Democrats;
SSS Dasi; T. 0'COnnor, 21,878; James
i o. 1869; Mike Holland,
a. hIePCu6Glicans: T. S. Stockdal, T.
AMIN AM y =; Baker, 5,613; J. S. Ben
Paa, 1892; John Oliver, 3,1O2.
The 9a 5is9 on returns from 712 of
ST, TTls'flets's 822 precincts.
'lATE TICKET
INN n the state ticket contests. re-
ps cS from approximately LOO
Iiou sIs, gave the following:
ersts' gTgTnant-governor = D mo
Rsp ,I, Hugh R. Adair, S6,714: Bert
lS.7Is.' 2S,174; Samuel B. Winn,
John + oscar oscar Frederick. 1O,6OS;
Son 3 SS1Cel9S can Howard A. John
SS' Ni'Oo0; R. G. Linebarger, 49,
Rarr;Oo1llle general - Democrats:
John 'I p J. Freebourn, 34.341:
nsv M. Bonner on 25,O24: II. R. Eicke,,
R79l' 'O@O; Ernest A. Peterson,
John FTr /, SSsil S. R. Foot, 25,475;
Sam " '1 ny OF State-Democrats:
Bret. :" 20 Mitchell Wit 1856; James J.
fSS.o90; .. S. Anderson, rs,
'Oontlnued on page s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
WORKERS VICTORIOUS

Counter revolution tears Spain.
The fascist, or in other words, the
capitalists, the old feudal land
holders, the monarchist, and the
priests, all supporters of the old
regime, have been organizing sec
reilly and effectively since the vic
tory fthe peoples front in Spain
In February, and well financed by
the capitalists and monarchists
both inside and outside of Spain,
and supported by capitalism ev-
erywhere, raised the banners of re-
volt in numerous places in Spain,
last weekend.
Gen. Francisco Franco fascist
army officer who had been exiled
by the left republican govern
ment, at the demand of the work
ers, to the Canary Islands, flew
to Spanish Morocco, Saturday
where the most of the army was
in control of the fascist organiza-
ton when the signal for the in
surrection was radioed over Spain
and the adjacent Spanish posses
slons, where well and secretly or
gained and armed fascist groups
were awaiting it.
Upon the signal, the fascist
raised in concerted revolt ali ov-
er Spain. Most of the army off
GERS joined the fascist, but in
many places the regular soldiers
refused to do so, and remained
loyal to the left government elect
ed by huge majority last winter.
The fascist insudden coup US
ing soldiers that followed fascist
officers seized stragetic points ST.
multaneously throughout Spain,
especially on the French border
and the north and south coasts
but also in any place where they
mad an organization throughout
The country. Forts, arsenals. stone
hurches, city halls, etc. were
seized and manned. The CITY of
soqI!d pue q4nos qua no 9TTAsS
on the north were seized.
The radios at these places were
used to call the counter revolu-
tlonery forces to arms, to call the
nonarchists, the feudaIist, the ar
Eay clique, and the church adher-
ants to arms, and to strike at
once.
The government was taken by
surprise. In Madrid the fascist
IN quick sortee made an effort to
eize the government building. But
this was defeated by the out
pouring of the workers militia,
organized by Socialist aid Com
munist workers. The liberal re-
publican government was forced to
resign, three ministers were set
up and fell in the course Of three
or four days.
The government also used the
radio calling all workers and or
gained labor to the defense of
the government against counter
EVOLUTION everywhere. The work.
ers Responded, seized arms, gave
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
C0unter-ReVoIution Tears Spain
Murray and Ayres Nominated
FASCIST RESORT
TO ARMS TO CRUSH
PEOPLES FRONT

Planned and Financed By
Capitalists and Land Hold.
erS, Rebellion Breaks i'm
Morocco Headed By Fascist
Army Officers and Some
Soldiers, Spreading Into
Spain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehrman-
ntraut were hosts to Norma Peter
son, Selma Larson, Florence
Stambaugh and Charlotte Benson
at a picnic out at Marran's coulee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24
FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Dean and
son Jimmy returned Thursday
from their vacation spent at Cana
dian Lakes near Fort GU AppelIe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

Permslent Waves S250 up. Phone 566. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
TIDES TOMORROW
TERHUNE IN CHARGE OF NATIONS BIGGEST
 WILD LIFE REFUGE

Holiday greetings to Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the All aska Game Commission and his staff from Hugh Terhune, former Executive Officer here, bring s word that the former wellknown Alaskan is now Superintendent of the White River Wild Life Refuge at St. Charles, Ark, where he has supervision of 10000 acres, the largest refuge for ducks and geese in the United States. Three CCC camps of about 800 men are under his direction as well as staff of wardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
ALASKA PORTS TO GET ADDED
 C. P. R. SERVICE

Increased service between Van couver, B. C., and Alaska during the coming tourist season and ad- dition of two steamers to the Seat Victoria run, doubling transpor- tation facilities, are revealed in new schedules of the Canadian Pacific just received here.
 On the Alaska run seventeen reg ular sailings are listed during the summer, beside two eleven-day de luxe cruises by the steamship Prin- cess Charlottee from Vancouver at II am, June g and on the same hour August 3.
 SteamSnIpS Namcd The new Seattle-Victoria service will be handled by the steamships Princess Joan and Princess Eliza beth, regulars on the Vancouver Victoria night run. Instead of lay ing over between trips they will sail alternately out of Victoria at Il am, arriving at Seattle at 4 pm., and sailing for return to Vic toria at 4:45 pm, reaching that city at 9:45 pm. This will aug ment the regular speedy summer service, offered by the Princess Kathleen and Princess Marguerite, on the Seattle Victoria Vancouver triangle run.
 On the Alaskan rnute. the Prin- cess Louise and Princess Alice will aid the Princess Charlotte in talk ing care of the added sailings. The schedule will be as follows: From Vancouver at 9 pm, con- meeting with Victoria and Seattle same day, Saturday, June g (first sailing), and thereafter, on June 26, June 30, July 3, July ', July 10, July IA, July IT, July 2l, July 24 July 28, July 31, August ?, August II, August IA, August 2l and Aug ust 28.