davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-26
False Teeth Cuuse Death

MONROE, Iowa, Oct. rs (P).-An
attempt to retrieve her false teeth
cost Mrs. Mary Ford, 73-year-old
widow, her life.
The teeth fell into a barrel OF
water while Mrs Ford was dipping
water from it. She apparently at
tempted to reach for the teeth and
fell head first into the barrel, Act
ing Coroner Sterling J. Ritchey
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Curios and Art Objects
or Count De Zopp Go on Sale

The oddities collected by the late
Rudolphe De zapp. known as
Count" De zapp to Washington
newspapermen for more than a
quarter century,, have been arrayed
for sale in the apartment he ocuu-
pied at 1906 Eighteenth street NV,
until his death in July. Today,
articles remaining W.N be taken to
a local auction parlor for disposal.
The mementuts and curios ac-
CURED by Mr., De Zapp during
whiting career tnat Carried him on
two-year tour OF Europe at one
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Bride-eIect bulks

BEAVER, Pa. (P.-The bride-to-
be who came to the courthouse with
her husband-to-be used her wom-
ans prerogative to change her mind
just In the nick. Of time.
They signed their names to q
marriage license application, and
Evening star., 1939-10-26

ROAD NE, under
the auspices of
the Washington
Retreat League.
It will begin
with a dinner
tomorrow and
end S u n d a y
night.
Mr.. r o b er t
Werner, chair
man of arrange
ments, reports
re Sc r v a t i onS
have been made
for all available
accommodations
- 49,
Evening star., 1939-10-26

time and brought him into contact
with Presidents. members of Con-
gress, cabinet officers and the dlplo-
matte corps, virtually fill the modest
living quarters.
Pewter, glassware, busts of plastic,
marble and n;onZe; large brass
charcoal brazier, tapestries, intrl-
cately carved cabinets. chairs and
tables, inlaid wood pieces, candle
sticks, pitchers, vases, hundreds Of
photographs, drawings and books
rapiers-Mr. De zapp bought or re-
ceived as gifts all of these. He took
Evening star., 1939-10-26

years ago after representing the
Washington Times at the White
House for a decade. Previously he
had worked for various other news
papers and syndicaIts here and in
New York City and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
District Attorney
Quits in louisiana;
Tax Case Dropped
Successor Gains Dismissal
Of Charges Of Wide
Reduction Racket

BACKGROUND
Louisiana affairs hare been in
turmoil since Indictment of Louis
lana State University president,
former Gop. Leche and many
other State officials and Office
holders. Cor Long remoped At
torney General Ellison and As
sistant Attorney General OCon-
or from office.
By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 26.-Charles
A. Byrne. Orleans Parish district at
torney, resigned today and was re-
placed by his assistant, Niels F.
Hertz, who Immediately moved and
obtained dismissal of court proceed
ings in which charges of a wide
spread tax reduction racket here
were being investigated.
Mr.. Byrnes resignation completed
an involved legal purge begun Mon
day by Gov Earl K. Long when he
removed Attorney General David
M. Ellison and Assistant Attorney
General James O'Connor in a move
interpreted by political observers as
meant to stop the tax hearing.
Mr.. HertzS first action was to
ask dismissal of the three-judge
court hearing of charges against Mr.
Byrne growing out of a grand jury
revolt against him. This hearing
had opened investigation of the al
legged tax reduction operations and
many prominent businessmen were
called as witnesses.
The motion requested termination
of the hearing on grounds that the
Byrne resignation automatically
ended legality of the proceedings.
Attorneys for seven grand jurors
accusing Mr.. Byrne of obstructing
their work opposed the motion, con-
tending the Jurors petition was di-
rected against the entire staff of
the district attorneys office.
Mr.. Byrne gave illness as reason
{0, h l, Il
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Clerk Hazel Kenney asked them to
raise their right hands and be
sworn.
The bride-to-be bolted from the
room and disappeared into a crowd.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Third Order Of St. Francis
Plans Week End Retreat

The Third Order of st. Francis.
Capuchin branch, has arranged for
a weekend retreat at the Washing
ton Retreat House, 1000 Harewood
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

Mrs. A. Bitterman, End dahlias.
Mr. Huchala, End roses. Mrs. Kan
meyer, End glads; Mrs. J. Mccall
lum. End sweetpeas; Margaret Red
field. End cosmos, Mrs Cading, End
marigoldS, etc. Mrs. Woodruff. End
panSies; Mrs. A. Bitterman, End zin-
Mas. etc; Mrs j McCallum, End
petunias, Mrs F. Bowen, End mixed
bouquet; Mrs Art Sheldon. End
bread; Lucille Hayden. End rolls;
Mrs. Heller, End cookies; Mrs. J.
Swarens. End cake: Mrs. c. Rice,
End doughnuts; Mrs. Woodruff, End
1-erust pie; Mrs. Art Sheldon, End
canned fruits: Mrs. Redfield, End
canned fruits; Mrs. Art Sheldon,
End large fruit. canned; Mrs. Red
field. End canned fruit.
Mrs. T Miller. End canned vege-
tables, Mrs. Art Sheldon, End
canned vegetables; Mrs. Glen Oneal;
End canned meat; Mrs. w Baenan,
End Jelly; Mrs. j Stephens, End
jam; Mrs. Heller. End pickles; Mrs.
Art Sheldon. End sandwich spread.
Junior Department
Donald Madison, LIST on Guernsey
calf; Marion Stephens, LIST on heifer
calf beef. James Mahoney, lSt on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

large fruits. canned. Mrs. Art Shell
don. LIST on canned vegetables: Mrs.
Nick TuniS. lSt on canned vegeta-
bleS. Mrs. Beebe. lst on canned
meat Mrs. Brinton. LIST on Jelly,
Mrs Manieke, lst on jam: Mrs. Art
Sheldon. Isl ON pickles; Mrs. Lake,
lst on sandwich spread.
Mrs. Carl Stocking. End on GRO
cheted bedspread; Mrs Butt. End
on croeheted tablecloth, Miss Grand
jean. End davenport and chair set;
Mrs. J. Stephens. End on erocheted
garment: Mrs. Heller, End on knit
ted garment. Mrs. Barr, End knit
mittens. Mrs. Wiley Moody, End
patchwork quilt; Mrs Lake, End
quilt. Lois Brown, End afghan; Mrs.
Driear. End luncheon set, etc. Mrs.
Ortell, 2nd cutwork tablecloth Mrs.
Ed Olson. End pillowcases. etc, End
towels. etc; Mrs. J McCallum, End
scarves. tablecloth; Mrs. Beebe, End
fancy pillows, Mrs. Kammeyer. End
hooked rug; Mrs. Shawl, End GRO
cheted rug: Mrs. Cal Jewell, End
holders and mat, etc; Mrs. Berg
strom End gloves; Mrs. H. Nelson,
End miscellaneous fancywork, Miss
Grandjean. End aSters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

eve lamb; Napier (Mrs) Jr., LIST on
rabbit; Peggy Bitterman, lst on
chicken: Russell Miller, LIST on
geese; Kenneth Baeth, LIST on man
ual training; Harriet Cading. LIST on
cookies, LIST on cake; Lloyd Steph-
ems, LIST on bread; Joyce Fuller. LIST
on canned vegetables; Nadine
Whitefield. LIST on embroidery, Iva
Holmgren, LIST on hooked rug.
Janice Slauson. End on heifer
calf; r. g. Miller, End on lamb; Ray
mond Remp, End on calf; Lloyd
Bache, End on pig; Tommy Price.
End on rabbit; Robert Beasley, End
on chicken; Fred Bache, End on
chicken; Elizabeth Oneal. 3rd on
chicken; John Beebe, End on pig
cons, James Mahoney, End on
geese.
Edith Bache, End on ducks; Lewis
Mace, End on manual training; Mar
ion Stephen. End on cookies; June
Baney, End on cake; Warner Steph-
en-, End on bread, End on canned
vegetables, Joyce Fuller, End on
canned fruit; Elizabeth Oneal. End
on carrots; Harriet Wikum, End on
embroidery, Doris Miller, End on
miscellaneous
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
EVERYTHING
IS
MERCHANDISE
KOOTENAI
Mercantile
DIRECTORY
T,ibhy Montana
Libby, Montana
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Commercial Club meets every 3rd
Thursday James A. Krall, presl-
dent. Harold Hall, secretary.
American Legion Auxiliary Lodge
No. 81 meets lst and 3rd Thurs
days. Mrs. w. C. collars, presi
dent, Mrs. Russell Whitefield, sec
rotary.
Lions Club meets every End and
4th Mondays. f. J Driear, pres
ident, W ]. Farris, secretary.
Libby Woman's Clup meets End
Tuesday at 230 p. m. in community
room of court house, Mrs. j. A.
Kfall president, Mrs. G. w Gildea,
secretary.
American Legion Post No, 81
meets 1st and Bird Thursdays at the
Legion hall Dr. J. P Campbell, COM
mander, w G. collars, adjutant.
Libby Farm Woman's Club meets
1st Wednesday. Mrs John Fuller,
president, Mrs f. A. Rice, secre-
tary.
Libby Junior Woman's Club meets
second Tuesdays at 5 p. III. in the
community room of the court house.
Mrs VIM. Erickson, president and
Mrs. Marlen Adkins. secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

WASHINGTON.-Thos who Won
der why so much more war news
and views-are coming out of Ger
many than out of Britain and
France would be Interested to study
the newspaper files of the first world
war, not only for the first few
months. but for the first few years.
There has been much wonder,
also, since Germany struck at Po-
land, why so little has been heard
OF Hitler. Since his celebrated an
nouncement of the line of sue
cession" should he meet death, al
most nothing has been heard Of him.
In fact, this Tightening up on news
of the Nazi chief has resulted in
mysterious reports of his suicide.
The reason the Germans are pour
ing out news, while the British and
French are keeping quiet, is that
the Germans want to impress the
world in general, and Italy, France,
Britain, Hungary and Rumania IN
particular, with the notion that the
Germans are invincible. that they
have already obtained their objee-
tives, and that what remains is
merely a long deadlock on the west
ern front, with Furnishing air raids
and destruction of shipping. So
why not have peace2
That is the German propaganda
strategy now. In 1914 and 1915 the
strategy was very similar. Ger
man victories. first in France and
then against Russia, and prospects
of very long drawn out and bloody
war with no victory for either side
at the end. So why not peace and
let Germany have what she had
won2
Study Of those old newspaper files
will show Z some remarkable
scoops BY various press associa-
tions and newspapers. In nearly
every case of such a scoop, the
source was German. There was
propaganda in every line of them,
no matter what the personal SYM
pathies of the man who wrote the
articles, nor the editorial leanings
of the newspapers that printed
them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28

and that his friends in the British
government would be very glad to
put him under obligations TO them
So without further TODD he booked
all his friends. Any one studying
the passenger list, with home adj
dresses, would have been amazed
at how many people happened TO
get on this ship who were from the
state back in America from which
the statesman involved hailed.
Which was fine, except that the
ship was the Athenia!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
LODGES

|. o. o. F. Cabinet chapter No. 68,
meets every Tuesday evening E. E
thinner. Noble Grand and Ernest
Davidson, recording secretary.
A. F. g. A. M. Libby Lodge No. IS
meets End and 4th Thursdays at
Masonic Temple. Otto Nordstrom,
w NJ, VIM. Anderson, secretary.
Royal Arch Masons, Libby lodge
No. 30 meets lst and 3rd Wednes-
days at Masonic Temple. Frank Up
ham, High Priest, ]. F. McCully,
secretary.
Order of the Eastern Star. Libby
Chapter No SO meets lst and 3rd
Tuesdays at Masonic Temple. Louise
LIE Due, w. NJ, Marie Jaqueth, sec
rotary.
Libby Moose Lodge No. 1899 meets
End and 4th Mondays at Moose hall.
VIM underwood, Dictator, Gleason
Pitcher, secretary.
Royal Neighbors, Mountain View
Camp No. 9353 meets End and 4th
Wednesdays at the Moose hall.
Mrs. Mae thinner, oracle, Mrs Ag-
mes Larsen, recorder.
Medora Rebekah Lodge No. So
meets LIST and 3rd Mondays at l. o.
o. F. hall Hester Dunn, Noble
Grand and Ruth Hampton, secretary
A. 0. u. w. meets the End Friday
of each month at the Legion hall
Virgo Dutton, W. M. and L. j.
Brown, secretary.
Libby Chapter De Molay meets
1st-and 3rd Mondays, Masonic Tenn
pie. Jack Darlington, NJ. c., Earl
Lovick, scribe.
Rainbow Girls meet second and
fourth Mondays at Masonic Temple
Marie Martensen, w. A.; Phyllis De
Rosia, secretary, Mrs. Harold Hall,
mother advisor.
Women of the Moose, Libby
Chapter No Cos meets on the first
and third Tuesdays at the Moose
hall. Muriel Oylear, Senior Regent
and Agnes Brennan, recorder.
Theta Rho Club No. 27 meets lst
and 3rd Tuesdays in /. O. O. F. hall
at tbs p. m Celia Ann Nolop, pres
ident; Lenore Martin, vice presi-
dent; Helen Rasmussen, recording
secretary. Hester Dunn, advisor Of
ficer.
Libby Townsend club No. | meets
on the first and third Fridays of
each month in the community hall,
at 300 p. m. E. M. Bitterman, pres
ident; Ellen Clary, secretary.
al Study Club meets October 4.
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette, president
Miss Ida Minde, secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
Wrifer Boosts Garner and
Gets His En- ployer in Bad

A certain well-known Washington
columnist, whose articles appear in
one of the Washington newspapers,
took his customary vacation up at
Nantucket island during the weeks
that preceded the outbreak of the
war in Europe. While he was on
vacation he had various friends,
ranging in Importance from cabinet
members down to friendly news
writer's, do his column for him. and
these were duly printed in the
Washington newspaper which nor
mally carried his dispatches.
One of these articles was written
by the Washington correspondent
of a newspaper in Texas owned by
Jesse H. Jones. It may be remem-
bered that back in 1923, when the
Democratic national convention was
held in Jones home town, Houston.
there was a stable demonstration
for Jesse Jones for President.
But the article written by Mr..
Jones Washington reporter did not
mention Jones, despite the fact that
there has been good deal of talk
about his availability. in the event
that the party should 90 conserva-s
tive. No, Mr. Jones able news writ
er made his column, pineh-hitting
for his vacationing friend, an es-
say on the qualifications of John
Nance Garner, who also halls from
Texas.
The writer. Bascom Timmons by
name, started off with the state
ment that Garner would make the
best President this country ever
had, and was the best qualified man.
in the country today for the office
But you wouldn't believe the re-
percussions. Friends Of Paul V.
McNutt Indignantly demanded of
Jones what he was encouraging this
sort Of thing for. when McNutt, Mr..
Jones co-Worker in the New Deal
vineyard, was an avoWed candi-
date in the event that Franklin D.
Roosevelt himself should not run!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
Bio Crowds Gother
For Local Fair
Continued from page y

A. O. U. W., LIST float $500.
c. c. C's End float. So so. bicycle.
Mary Alice Farris. Sl.00. pet. lst
Donald Sleizer. Sl.00. Bob Brinton.
End. 75c. Harold Gompf. 3rd. soc.
doll buggy LIST, Betty Tone. Sl00.
End. Joan Caldwell Use. 3rd Marve-
-Zit14naaY- 5Qa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
NATIONAL
O
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

Germany irorking the prop
Uganda racket in neivs as they
did in World ioar :. The man
tuho tells the story gets the
breaks :. High official figures
In best human interest story
of tvar ;. Secretary " allace's
plans upset by tcar :. Experts
figure on a long struggle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
Ne,es " as German Propaganda
In Early DAYS of World Far

This was not only true of Europe.
1t was true Of Washington and other
neutral capitals in the period from
August |, 1914, to the entry of the
United States into the war.
For example, the best news source
for writer's who had to do the neu-
trality and notes of protest stories
from Washington in those days was
not some official at the White
House, or in the state department,
nor in any Of the Allied embassies,
but none other than Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor.
The writer happened at the time
TO be in charge Of the Washington
bureau Of a New York newspaper
which was strongly pro-Ally, as in
deed was this writer himself dur
ing that period
Yet this writer produced columns
Of type, averaging, as study after
ward showed, something like four
every week, which emanated solely
and entirely from the German en-
bassy-from the spoken words of
the shrewd German diplomat.
1t was Bernstorff who would tell
lis, one at a time and with the
strongest insistence that his name
must not be mentioned or limited,
what the next German note would
say about the. Lusitania. Even more
surprising, he would tell US, shortly
after that note had been received,
what the reply that Wilson would
dictate and' Bryan would sign would
be- And he mas not guessing He
was in constant touch with the state
department and White House. Of
ficials would tell him, but they would
not tell the reportersi
The man who tells the story gets
the breaksl
High Oficial Figures in
Best Story Of the Var
It's a dark secret who the GEN
tlI4ilal ~, LII WY HlEll Official OIL
the administration figured iii the
best human interest story Of the
war-if the details could just be
told
1t SO happens that a great many
men and women of Importance from
the home state of this official we're
caught abroad at the outbreak Of
the war, and could not get steam
ship accommodations. Not a cot
was to be had without waiting much
longer than these men and women.
with their imaginations working
overtime as to what the German
bombers were going to do to Britain.
wanted to endure.
So frantic cables galore were sent
from British and Scotch towns 10
this official. With his usual thor
oughness, for this particular Of
fetal won his spurs in the business
world before the New Deal was
heard of, he went to work. Soon he
discovered that very good. though
little known ship, was about Is +.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
First Lutheran Church
Raymond Olson, Student Pastor
st. Johns Lutheran
III. l.. Pfotenhauer, Pastor
Methodist
r. E. Baber, Pastor
st. Luke's Episcopal
Arthur B. Ward, Pastor
Christian Science
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Albert M. Hart, Pastor
Calvary Pentecostal
T. A. Dalton, Pastor
st. Joseph's Catholic
Edmond Taylor, Priest
Church of God
Rev. A. ]. Stuart
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-09-28
Outbreak Of u ar | psets
Plans Of Secretary II aliace

i
Ombreal Of u ar | pSets
Plans Of Secretary II alIace
Virtually every plan Of Henry A.
Wallace, secretary Of agriculture,
has gone out the window as a result
Of the war in Europe Demand for
every conceivable food product, and
incidentally even for cotton, has
changed the whole picture. Even
since the war broke out the AAA
experts on wheat insisted that the
expected demand did not justify
an increase in wheat acreage for
next season. But there will be.
Everybody who has ever had
many dealings with farmers knows
what will happen With an advanc-
ing price and crisp demand, Mr.
Farmer will plant moreover if he
knew the whole world was doing the
same thing. There might, he al
ways reasons, be a famine some
where else in the world. In fact,
he may not reason that much. He
just knows that buyers want his
wheat and are willing to pay him a
higher price than he has been get
ting, so he gets busy.
No farmer ever approved the crop
curtailment program-for his own
farm. Some Of them think 1t is a
good idea for the other fellow.
They like to follow natures own
plan of providing a lot more Of ev-
erything than could possibly be
used.
But this time the farmers will be
right, if the best military and naval
experts this country has are right.
For this war, the experts calculate,
will stretch on and on. Five years,
most OF them are saying.
agricultural Outlook Was
Bad Before Disaster Broke
Before this disaster broke upon a
dreading world, the agricultural
outlook was very dark indeed.
Hence the various plans under in
cubation at the department of agri-
culture.
In its September business letter
the National City bank said: One
aspect of the situation which has
disturbed business observers is the
low price of farm products, notably
the grains, hogs and fats and oils.
The outlook has been improved dur
ing August by the rally in wheat
prices, and it is likely that the
pessimism as to wheat was over
done, inasmuch as the government
loan, on the basis Of 30 centsp at
Chicago, was always certain to help
the market as more wheat began
to move into tho loan stock. But
the hog supply for the coming
months is admittedly Of depressing
size and the supply Of fats and oils
is above normal, with lard and cot
tonseed oil both selling recently at
the lowest prices in five years.
Dairy and poultry products are low
er than last year"
This was written, of course, be-
fore the outbreak Of war 1t was
written when most people did not
expect war. Yet the very upturn
in wheat mentioned was probably
due more TO buying by people who
did believe in the danger of war
than any government loan factor.
Next years crops, assuming good
weather, will probably be prodi-
glous. But, II war continues, they
will be Badly needed and prices viii
not be low The real problem will
come, as it came after the last
war, when the war demand sud
denly ends.
bcii syudlcatc-~MNE sers4ce.I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
ALASKA TERMED
I PARADISE FOR
BIRD NESTING
Naturalist Following Dutk
Migration Is Speaker
at Chamber

The ideal northern nesting
grounds of the Yukon and Kus-
kokwm Rivers could support foul
times as many nesting birds as
make use of Alaska channels and
sloughs at present, Field Naturalist
L. j. Goldman of the Bureau OF
Biological Survey, here on his an
nual migration with the ducks and
geese, told the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce today.
Interior Alaska is regular
paradise" as nesting ground, Gold
man declared.
The No. l paradise, however, is
in Mexico. he said. There, because
of the small population and the
very small number who can afford
to buy shotgun shells, the ducks are
left alone all winter
Geese, which are SO wary over
the United States that a hunter is
lucky to get within mile of them,
walk along behind the plowmen in
Mexico eating the insects and roots
which are turned up in the fields,
he said. Even the sandhill crane,
wariest of birds. is almost tame in
Mexico.
Mexicans seem TO have plenty of
rifles, left over from the revolu-
lions he said, but shotguns are
rare. For meat the Mexicans shoot
deer, which abound. rather than
ducks.
This winter Goldman visited 16
States in Mexico 10 study the birds
in their winter habitat. Last sum-
mer he Travelled 5000 miles in Al
aska and plans similar trip this
year In previous years he has gone
as far east as Winnipeg and as far
north as Great Slave Lake in OBJ
serving the birds on the Pacific
flyway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
Mrs. Baldwin Feted
Before Departure

Last evening at the Snow White
Laundry Apartment of IDA Foss and
Anna Jensen, a farewell party hon
ored Mrs. Grant Baldwin. who, with
her sister. Mrs. E. j. Kirchoffer, is
leaving tonight on the steamer
North Sea for Seattle.
Twenty five guests were present
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
SIMMONS RETURNS
FROM ISLAND HOP

Shell Simmons flew back to Jul
neau this morning in the Alaska
Air Transport Lockheed with two
passengers after stopping overnight
at Chichagof
Passengers were Isle Hebert,
] roundtripper, and Frank Lame, from
Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

80 o
NoRTHBOUND
. Princess Norah scheduled to
arrive tomorrow afternoon or
evening. Should have three
days mail aboard.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
Baranof scheduled to sail from
. Seattle tomorrow 9 am.
. Nofthland Scheduled to sail
. from Seattle tomorrow at 10
am
. Tongass scheduled to sail from
. Seattle 9 pm. tomorrow.
. Alaska scheduled to sail from
. Seattle April Is at am.
. SOUTHBOHND SAILINGS
. North Sea scheduled to arrive
. at 8 o'clock tonight and sails Z
. south one. hour later. Carries 9
. U. S. Mail on southbound trip. .
. Yukon scheduled southbound .
. next Monday.
. LOCAL SAILfNGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sell every .
. Wednesday at pm. for Sit
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday .
. at am. for Petersburg. Port .
. Alexander. Kake and way .
. ports
. .