davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-12
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, May IL (by telephone
from inside Westminster Abbey -
Little Princess Elizabeth and her g.
year-old sister, Margaret Rose, "stole"
the great abbey show today until the
arrival of the royal parents for the
coronation ceremony.
Little Margaret drew special atten-
ton from the glittering assemblage as
she entered the royal family box, her
blue eyes big as saucers and tiny,
silver-slippered feet dancing with ex-
element.
Princess Elizabeth was dwarfed at
the side Of the regal Queen Mother
Mary, who appeared in stately gram
deur with five ropes Of diamonds
valued at approximately $2,000,O00-
around her neck and every inch Of
her white gown blazing with jewels
Margaret Rose squirmed and wrig-
gled like any 6-year-old in Sunday
school class. She looked over the
printed service book before her, but
quickly lost interest. There were no
| pictures in It,
Then she stuck finger in her eye,
| Wlggled her ears and leaned over,
rubbing her finger up and down Eliza
beth's arm, tickling her. Elizabeth
shook her off with a groWn-up frown
and nudged her to sit still. Margaret
sat very still for whole minute, then
wriggled again.
Interest in Ceremonv.
AS the organ doomed and the choir
prepared for their majesties' entry.
Margaret was all eyes toward the
great west door,
Little Margaret just tall enough to
get her chin over the front of the
royal box, rested her chin on the edge
and rolled her head from side to side.
Throughout the recognition service,
Margaret rose stood with her little
round race hung over the rail Of the
family box. Eyes sparkling, she
watched the archbishops conducting
the rites at the altar.
Princess Elizabeth was wide-eyed
with solemn excitement. Crowds
| cheered the young heiress presumptive
to the throne; nation paid def
erence to her slim little figure.
She wore her first real coronet,
made by the same crown jeweler who
designed her mothers crown. She
had her first lady-in- waiting and ap-
peared for the first time in royal
| robes.
For the first time she took formal
precedence over the other ladies Of
the royal family, holding the right to
be first to place her diminutive coro-
net on her head as her mother was
| crowned.
She was reused in the nursery at
| Buckingham Palace with Princess
Margaret Rose shortly after half-past
seven.
From her bed in the blue-greeu
room, on the second floor of the
palace, she heard the murmuring Of
the vast throng outside; in the cor
rldor opening of the nursery servants
hustled about carrying breakfast to
the foreign royal guests.
Thousands in Roadway.
Peeplng between the little white
bars of the windows, she could see
thousands lining the roadway up the
slope of Constitution Hill
For the little girl, the day meant
more than a feast Of pageantry and
| celebration. In sense, it meant
| good-by to childhood-good-b by to the
big dolls house, the rocking horse on
which she had galloped so many hun
dreds OF miles, good-by to all the other
nursery toys.
Elizabeth and Margaret breakfasted
early, then they donned their new
Evening star., 1937-05-12
manned overcast, and the mercury
dropped to 48 degrees.

manned overcast, and the mercury
dropped to 48 degrees.
Throughout the night, revelels
capered and "snake-danced" through
the streets until they collapsed. Night
club bands joined the madcap parade,
playing the latest dance hits and
reaching new heights Of inspiration
under the goading OF American visitors
who shouted, Swing 1t, brother,
swing I'll"
Richly-gowned women In furs and
their escorts in tails and top hats
Joined the al fresco slumberers,
curling up alongside siabbily dressed
poor folk from the slums Of Cheapside,
Whitechapel and Lmehouse.
Scores Of hundreds had clung
valiantly to their posts since early
yesterday afternoon.
Killed Boy Scouts erected steel bar
riers to keep back the crowds surging
from every direction. At every inter-
section, the throng piled back nearly
block deep.
Children awoke in the chilly dawn
and sprawled In the streets, eating
chocolate and drinking tea. Hundreds
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Six Dogs Make 4 Kennel.

OAKLAND, Calf. LP.-Three per-
sons make a crowd, and Health In
spector Ben c. Talbot has ruled that
six dogs requare kennel.
A. r. Emory, who says he is los
years old, was told he legally could
keep five dogs in his apartment, but
for six kennel would be required.
Rather than give up one he went
to Jail on a charge Of violating the
health code.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

OF shiVering campers" huddled around
oonf1res OF burning newspapers.
Comfort was scarce. Men and women
complained Of aching, bunion-smoul-
dering feet hours before the procession.
But" as one cockney expressed it,
"blimey, guvnor, you don't see a King
get crowned every day, now, do you?"
Evening star., 1937-05-12
oon't let your housework "take Il out
Of Xoy"-6 slices Of bread will give
- you energy for a whole day!

to you while it is still temptinely moist
and fragrant.
Worrying About Your fisvrs7 Then
you'll be glad to know doctors have
proved that bread is not fattenin9. 1t
is not just "starchy' food. 1t COM
bines the giving carbohydrates
and an effective form of protein that
actually helps burn up excess fat!
Let "6 slices of Rice's Bread daily" be
the slogan for every member of your
family. Start tomorrow to serve at least
two slices per person with each meal.
1t will supply energy to make work
easier-give you more pep for play, at a
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Cho.Cho the Clown Il Ill.

OAKLAND, Calf, May - R.-
viii Lea, "a, who as Cho-Cho the
clown delighted children throughout
the country, was seriously Ill in an
Oakland hospital today Of . heart all
ment and hardening naf the arteries
after the amputation u1 q leg.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Man, 102. Domino Fan.

Giving up golf II years ago for
dominoes, Thomas Roberts, aged 102
now has to forego that pastime, his
sight having failed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
the office he maintains in connec' tion with Sam Taggart.

Now that the nervous strain IS over and every one has unlaxed' i, is safe to announce that Jimmy Baldwin, long time Hammon em- ployee, was the closest Nome plyesser in the recent much la mented Nenana ice pool. Jimmy missed by l9 minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

Larry Calvin, ,Nomes enterpris- ing house-heating expert, is a re- cent arrival from sojoum in the States. Larry has returned with a number of new gadgets, which will undoubtedly cause a standing room only sign to be hung out in
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr., announce the arrival of a bouncing baby girl last night at the Maynard Columbus hospital. Mother and daughter are doing fine, and papa Nels is bearing up as well as can be expected, as the strain of passing out the cig- ars is really something.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

MT. and Mrs. Joe Harnish ar rived home last evening after several months spent in Seattle Joe, our popular local Alaska steamship agent, is once again greeting his many friends and customers at the old, or should say, new stand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

Tomorrow at 2 P. M. a special meeting of the Fair Association stockholders takes place. It is hoped that a large number will be present as much important business is to be transacted, not the least of which is a discussion of, and laying of plans for, the coming midsummer fair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

Council Cavey, chairman of Nome City Councils street com- mittee, is right busy supervising a crew of men, who are engaged in opening up drains and prepar- ing for the long delayed Spring thaw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

Local PAA Agent Emerson Bas- set is expecting a Pacific Alaska Airways plane late today, which after short stop will take the air for the return journey to Fair banks. No passenger list was available at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

E. McDmfy is spending a few days in town, after snoW-shoeing q miles in from his Silver creek camp. in the shadow of the Saw tooth Range.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

Pilot-manager Hans Mirow of the MAS, flying the Lockheed arrived from Fairbanks at 7:30 D. m. yesterday, with first class mail and the following passengers:
 Bill Neville,
 Arne Niemi
 Fred Carota
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Harnish. Pilot Hans is scheduled to hop for Fairbanks late today with Mrs. Fred Havercamp of Teller, and Elmer Anderson of Nome, as passengers.
 Pilot Ray Crawford of the Mi row Air Service, flying the Stin- son No. 2 plane, arrived from Fairbanks at 7:35 pm. yesterday with the following passengers:
 Matt Pakka
 Topi Pekone
 C. M. Bowen.
 Pilot Crawford made a return flight to Fairbanks today with MT. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Film, as passengers.
 Pilot Frank Whaley of the MA. S., flying Stinson No. 1, took off this forenoon for Nugget Gulch with freight for the Fox Bar Dredge, and one passenger. Pilot Whaley is scheduled for flight to Unalakleet late today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Sig. Wien of the Wien AL aska Airlines flying the Cessna arrived today noon from Fair banks, stopping enroute to pick up local Wien agent Tom Glvan, also bringing in Golovin mail.
 Plot Cross of the WAA, flying the Fairchild, hopped for Taylor, early today, with full load of freight for the Kougarok Consol- idated Placers Go.
 Returning to Nome Pilot Cross immediately took the air for Macklin creek with Emil Laurin and Jack Webster as passengers. A third trip is scheduled today with another full load of freight for the Kougarok Consolidated Placers.
 Pilot-manager Noel Wien of the WAA, arrived back in Fairbanks at 3 ann. Friday, completing a successful air voyage, Nome via Kotzebue and Wainwright to Pt. Barrow, thence via Wiseman to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
News Nuggets
 Around Town

Tonight is a very special one in the lives of our High School boys and girls. Their candidates for dramatic honors are prepared, through ardent effort and many rehearsalS, to give to the public of Nome a performance worthy of the best traditions of the Thes- plan Art It would be a gracious gesture, and a fitting reward of work well done, if the commun- ity responds with full attend ance.
 The play is: Abby Answers An Ad.' the place, High School Auditorium, the time, 8:30 pm, and the price. .75c-.50c-.25c.
 u,l .t,o,o,.o,, ora ,e folln1xyc.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

Winners all .. in a gay and giddy col
lection of new straw hats for Spring.
Smooth and rough straws, wide
brimmed or turban tight to be
worn with wide fur collars or trinity
tailored suits. All the new Spring
colors, all the new millinery ideas . .
in sizes for every head.
The Pnlais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

The Pnlais Royal Basement
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
LIBERAL VIEW
ON LAW ASKED

A more liberal Interpretation of
the Constitution by the United
States Supreme Court was urged
here yesterday as Prof. Ben A.
Arenson, chairman of the depart
ment of political science at Amer
ican University, addressed an
audience of students and diplo-
mats in a classroom at the uni
verSity.
The foreign representatives, oc-
cupying arm desk chairs, listened
with rapt attention as Prof. Aren-
son expressed conviction that the
trainers Of the Constitution would
have shared the belief that the
Supreme Court should be more
liberal in its views. Speaking in
Hurst Hall of the university, Prof.
ArenSon said:
II think Americans have the
right to express the hope that
the Supreme Court should de-
velOp feeling of responsibility
of more liberal Interpretation
of the Constitution. ! started
to say the court should be edu-
Gated toward this, but perhaps
that is going too far.
Perhaps we're too young a
country to say that Congress
and the Chief Executive should
be subject to no limitations at
all. But think, as do many
others, that it would be un-
fortunate for the system of
judicial review to spread to
other countries"
The more liberal Interpretation,
he concluded, would make our
Government more effective in
meeting the problems of the day.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
| NE.O WASHINGTON'S SA
6sI5 Heroes mBIZZQ 8.5
Bullet in Arm Halted Brilliant Career OIL
Detective Sergeant James Kenney

A bullet wound in the arm, suf-
fered in a battle with a thug, cut
short the career of Detective
Sergt. James Edward Kenney. He
hopes, however, to continue his
fight to uphold the law, and has
been attending law school since
his retirement.
One of the most brilliant men,
bers Of the detective bureau, Ser
geant Kenney solved many cases.
A few days after he had been as
signed to the bureau he captured
housebreaker, clearing up some
10 cases and recovering loot val
ued at thousands of dollars.
Another of his major cases was
the capture of an automobile
thief, who had stolen more than
40 cars here.
Again he picked up the trail Of
an absconding cashier, and finally
captured the man in Chicago,
solving that crime and another
holdup as well.
During the world war Sergeant
Kenney was assigned to guard dis
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD0F SHOT

A bullet wound in her temple
and revolver nearby, the body
Of Mrs. Bernardina Trucci, so, was
found today in bedroom in her
home at 18 I st. N. w.
Her husband, Frank Trucci, SO,
a bricklayer. and John Pignataro,
46, roomer, heard the shot, ran
upstairs and broke into the room
to find the woman dead.
A note written in Italian and
addressed to her husband and a
son was found in the room, police
reported.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
BYRD LECTURE
CITES NEED
OF FUNDS

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. s. Money
committees Of the legislature went
into session yesterday with DR.. H
C. Byrd, president Of the Uni.
Versity of Maryland, with the de-
termination to slash the appro.
priations for the college below the
figure set by Governor Harry w.
Nice, and came out of the meet
ing with the feeling that even the
$1,161 ,072.67 asked by Byrd in the
budget request was not enough.
The governor fixed $887,7O8 for
the university's annual budget.
Lecture Group
Byrd appeared before the sub
committee armed with charts and
a school teachers pointer. Like
a skilled instructor he demon
strated, with his charts, the need
of the university for the l,161,-
O72.67 and in addition he con-
vinced some committee members
that the college should have the
benefits of a bond issue of 81, ,17O,-
900 to meet it's 10-year expansion
program.
Byrd summed up his requests to
the committee in Succinct man
ner:
"On a per capita cost to the
State of Maryland, each student
at the University of Maryland
costs each person in Maryland
the price of One-half a dozen
eggs a day.
"NOw what we ask for is not
day from each citizen, but the
cost Of 10 eggs"
Senator Raymond E. KenrGdy
CD Of Baltimore, who announced
his intentions of questioning DR..
Byrd regarding the alleged en-
ployment of professionals on the
college boxing team, before the
committee met, declined to accept
the invitation of DR.. Byrd to ask
any questions he desired, even
those pertaining to athletics. Ken
nedy said he thought it best to
stick to budgetary matters.
Offers Jury Bill
In the house of delegates yeSter-
day, Allan C.. K. Clark (RD of
Anne Arundel, offered a measure
that would allow women to assume
jury duty voluntarily.
A bill sponsored by Mrs. Lula w.
Boucher (RO of Allegany, Miss
Ruth E. Shoemaker CD of Prince
Georges, Miss Mayme Collins CD
of Somerset and Delegate Thomas
L. Popp CD of Allegany would
permit the sterilization. of imbe-
Giles, idiots and morons.
The Prince Georges county dele
cation offered a bill that would
establish a general office building
in Hyattsville and for the Wash
ington suburban sanitary commits
sion and another that would fix
the rates to be charged for water
by the commission, both to resi-.
dents of the suburban district and
those outside of its bounds.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
LdStLee eSurrender
SurUiUOr Dies
In Virqinid

MATHEWS COURT HOUSE,
Va, Feb. S G.N.SO.-Townsfolk
walked quietly by the home Of a
kindly old man today.
Inside lay the houses owner
and this towns most beloved resi-
dent, the Rev. Giles Buckner
Cooke, sole survivor of Gen. Robert
E. Lees immediate staff when he
surrendered to Gen. U. S. Grant at
Appomattox, Va, 70 years ago. He
would have been SO May 13.
An Episcopal minister for many
years, Cooke will be buried tomor.
row in the Ware churchyard at
Gloucester.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Shooting Holds Man

NEW YORK, Feb. S G.N.SO.
Accused of accidentally shooting
and killing his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Anna Silverberg, while he was
toying with an automatic pistol,
Joseph Silverberg, %, was held to-
day for the grand jury on a
charge Of manslaughter.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
American WooIen Dividend

Directors of American Woolen
Company have declared a divi.
dend Of 81 per share on the pre-.
ferred stock on account of ar.
rears, payable March Is to stock.
holders of record March |. A
similar amount was paid in the
preceding quarter.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Benefit Card PARTY

OXON HILL, Md, Feb. 5.-A
benefit card party will be given in
st. 1gnatius Church hall in Oxon
Hill, Md, Saturday evening, start.
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

tinguished foreigners when they
arrived in Washington with the
various allied war missions. He
was also often assigned as a plain
clothes man at various social
functions.
Sergeant Kenney resides at 3347
Eighteenth st. N. w.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

Anyways left this afternoon for the
Polaris-Taku mine with Mrs w.
A. Chipperfield, E. Bothcllo and F.
A. j. Gallwas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
HOLDEN LEAVES
FOR TWO STOPS

Flying out this afternoon at 2:15
p. m. with two passengers, Marie
Austin and Daniel johnson, for Elk
cursion Inlet, and Deputy Marshal
Walter G.. Hellan for Hoonah. Ma
rine Always, Pilot Alex Holden
was scheduled to return late this
AFTERNOON.
Deputy Marshal Hellan was sched-
Iuled to return with two prisoners
from Hoonah.
Today at 1870 a. m. Pilot Holden
took Walter McCray, diver for the
Astoria-Puget Sound Packing Com
pany, to Excursion Inlet and re-
turned at 1915 p. m. McCray took
with him 1000 pounds of diving
equipment. Last night Pilot Holden
returned from Excursion Inlet with
Edwin Lindof and David johnson.
Pilot Chef Mclean of Marine
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
THREE MEN BECOME
U. 5. CITIZENS TO-DAY


Foreswearing allegiance to their
native lands, three men were grant
ed American citizenship by Judge
George r. Alexander in the u. S.
District Court today.
They are: Vasili Pavloff. former
citizen of Soviet Russia, employee
OF the Alaska Juneau, and resi-
dent of the United States for %
years.
Gustaf Aooiss,,.- ssullson, formerly
a subject of King Haakon of Nor
way, an Alaska-Juneau miner who
has lived in the United States since
1914.
Ingvald Johan Risvold, former
citizen of Norway, missionary of Ju-
neau, a resident of this country since
1924. .r4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Marine News
.
Steamer Movements
NORTIIBOUND

NUN tEtbttpLND
Northwestern scheduled to ar I
@ rive Tuesday. I
o Northland due Tuesday. I
Yukon due Tuesday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS Z
. Princess Alice scheduled to
sail from Vancouver tonight 4
at o'clock Z
Prince Rupert scheduled to q
sail from Vancouver June 28 Z
at pm. Z
o Dorothy Alexander scheduled {
to sail from Seattle June 20 Z
at 0 am. &
o Baranof scheduled to sail from Z
Seattle June 30 at am. {
Q Princess Louise scheduled to I
sail from Vancouver June 80 c
at 9 pm. {
. Aleutian scheduled to sail from q
Seattle July 2, 9 am. q
North Sea scheduled to sail c
from Seattle July 2 at 10 a
am. q
. Prince Robert scheduled to 9
sail from Vancouver July at q
8 pm. 9
. Prince Charlotte scheduled to q
sail from Vancouver July 3 g
at 9 pm. g
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q
Prince George sch duled .
southbound tonight at mid 9
night. Q
Q Alaska scheduled southbound 9
next Monday. Q
. Mount Mckinley southbound .
next Frids/ .
LOCAL SAILINGS 9
Estebeth leaves every Wednes- Q
clay night at pm, for q
Sitka and wayports. .
Dart leaves every Wednesday Q
at Z am. for Petersburg, Port q
Alexander, Kake and way Q
ports. .
% 6
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
'ALEUTIAN HAS
FORTY ABOARD
FOR THIS PORT
One Hundred Eighty four
Roundrippers Touring
Southeast Alaska

/ Nosing into Juneau's harbor at
/ $50 O'Clock last night, the steamer
Aleutian deposited a human cargo
of 23e persons, consisting of 40 per-
sons making Juneau their termin-
us, 1874 round-trippers and the re-
mainder bound for other Alaskan
lports.
Coming to Juneau from Seattle
were: Eunice Anderson, Frank F.
Benson, Sir John and Lady Jeffrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jeffrey, Miss
Kirk, Alice Moran, Walter MORAY
Pearl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Payzant, A. E. Schoettler, Lee
w. Smith, George Wada, M. Lucich,
A. Kovich, Ed Loomas, j. Maseas-
kie, V. Hodges, r. Waanaan, Jack
Phillips, Allan Marston, Bill Nicoll,
C. II. Williams, F. A. Clark.
Persons coming to Juneau from
Alaskan ports were: c. A. Stock
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Will
liams, Fl. c. Dunlop, L. F. Hebert,
]. F. Hotes, Carl Hall, E. E. Berndt,
Mrs. D. McCauley, Margery Cook,
Grace Conley, R. Lindsay, A. Mo-
quist
Six passengers boarded the Aleu-
tan to leave today at 1870 a. m,
for Alaskan ports: For Skagway,
Tom Jennings, Mrs. L. Keinke, Wv
ian Clark, and t. Roberts; for
Haines, c. v. Kay; and for Wran-
gell (via Skagway), A. Billingsley.
The Aleutian does not return to
Juneau on the present special voy-
age
Captain of the Aleutian is Carl
Nilsen. The purser is Joe Large.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
ALASKA PILOT WITH
NEW PLANE ON WAY
TO JUNEAU TODAY

Hakon Chlis-el;5on. airplane pilot
who operates a charter business out
Of Cantwell on The Alaska Railroad
flying back to Alaska with a new
plane, is grounded by weather at
Alyansah, on the Ness river in Brit
ish Columbia, according to radio
advices received by the U. S. Gus
toms office today.
Christensen is flying q new six
place Waco plane. He is expected
to arrive in Juneau at the P.A.A
airport this afternoon, if weather
permits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

Today's News Touay,-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
3 HALIDUTERS
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 30. - Halibuters
selling here today are as follows:
From the western banks-Electra
$4,000 pounds, 81 and cents; Attu
$4,000 pounds, OF and 8 cents.
from the local banks Gloria
Second 5000 pounds, 12- and 8
cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
SALMON SOLD HERE TODAY

A sale of $4,000 pounds OF salmon
was made today to Alaska Coast
Fisheries off the Magnolia, Captain
Hans Nordness. Additional vessels
with salmon were expected this af-
ternoon. No halibut sales were made
today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
WANT ADS
w a N T A .
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
line
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Insertions.
One day lie
Additional days -... sc
Minimum charge Soc
Copy must be in the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374-Ask for Adtaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
WANTED
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 100 Juneau or II Douglas.
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15,
1918, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, lis, 3:15,
AIS, Sis, 6:15. tbs, 8:15, GAS,
11:15, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40,
l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, 3:40
4.40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 1910
11.40
Glacier Highway
Leave AUX Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5;
P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
Gas pm.
Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, $3.50;
P.M.-2:3o, SIS. Saturday Special
1000 pm.
First Bus Sundays and Holidays
Leaves Juneau at $50 am.