davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-07
HELP--MALE.

-. w NEIOl NO.
HELP--MALE.
4. MERCHANDISE executive, take charge sec
1lon Tor dept store out Of town; not over
80 yrs. old; salary $40 wk.
Budget credit clerk-investira tor, for tire
dealer: exp. only. age 25-35: excellent
Paint sales clerk. across the counter: now
employed snd desiring change; age 22-3O
excellent salary
Small loan investigator. now employed
or with recent exp; knowledge Md and Va.
laws; excellent salary
HELP-FEMALE,
stenoerapher. for duplicating agency:
rapid shorthand. exp, single. age 25-3O
good salary
Stenographer- posting clerk. real estate
offce. age 2O-25: GOOD salary
Secretary-nterviewer financial insti-
tuition: young lady not over 23 yrs. old:
Food salary
Stenographer- assistant bookkeeper, Also
act as receptionist. small newspaper ONCE
age $500 sinEie. good salary.
Credit clerk-stenorrapier for small loan
company investigate references and trace
skins over telephone; exp. age $500; ex-
p B. K. operator. assistant bkkpr. for
auto dealer. age 1890: auto exp. pref:
PERSONNEL, SERVICE.
1111 n CIT NuI
Evening star., 1940-04-07
YOUNG MAN
EXPERIENCED IN
OFFICE WORK.

EXPERIENCED IN
OFFICE WORK,
SasnHsE.DAY Sox ''Dn: PIX ess st.r State full
YOUNG MAN WITH CAR.
one Business expansion reeTirs. addition Of
willing to work toward promotion: bond @
tioasi Bank sa. st.. oi Mondss ssSS1d $50: 50:
SERVICE MAN for washing
machine dept. Must have car.
Apply Employment Office,
4th floor. Lansburgh's De-
partment Store.
How Much Work VIII You Do for
$50 100 Week, Starting Monday?
not spp b.trIes go Tor stss sppoinss assa
SALESMAN for our Frigid-
aire and cleo. range dept.
Must have car. Apply super
intendent Office, 4th fl, s.
Kann's Sons.
YOUNG MAN, clerk in office,
about 20 years of age. Book
keeping and tipping schooling
required. Answer in own
handwriting, giving age, ex-
perience if any, education
and salary expected. Box
1897, Star.
APPLIANCE SALESMEN-
EXPERIENCED MEN TO
SELL FULL LINE G. f. AP-
PLLANCES, BENDIX HOME
| LAUNDRY AND GAS AP-
PLIANCES. TOP COMMIS-
SION. NO RESERVE. NO
CHARGE BACK. APPLY j.
L. BATEMAN AND SON,
2212 r. I. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

FOSlI IlONS OPEN,
SALESMAN. LOCAL COLLEGE GRAD.
GENTLE, age $3.50; must have some local
sales exp. good salary plus commission
SALESMAN, AGE es-35 YRS. N c. R..
tobacco or speciality sales exp. helpful;
must have car; excellent straight salary
COLLECTOR male, AGE cs-a5 YRS
some exp. with auto company: must have
own car: salary plus expenses
sTENo:-IYP1sT MALE. SOME cIeri-
be exp; s90-s225O wk. q positions
sTENo F), AGE c1-e3 YRS: some
& exp, Sinsle; GENTLE: prefer Arl- Co or
NV, washington res; perm: ST. wk
,sTENo o.. THOROUGHLY EXP: age
80: snovledse Elliott-Fisher helpful;
sTENo tFj. CREDIT STORE EXP:
m9s1 sTENo n tast sTN, and asSr s wk
1890 yrs: must have Initiative and 81
srs sSo exp exp; C. P; A. or legal helpful: perm;
sTENos (FJ TRAVEL AGENCY and
sales ability helpful: must be thoroushiy
BOYD EMPLOYMENT
Evening star., 1940-04-07
EMPLOYMENT. SERVICES.
DOMES

DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. has good
COOKS, Mattresses, chambermaids nurses,
laundresses, day workers, housevorkers,
par--time, housemen. couples
RuPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 1887
18th ST.. W. Decatur 1851 has cooks.
maids, laundresSes. cleaners, day workers,
bus boys. dish washers housemen, etc.
BUSINESS
WANTFD-Teacbers nurses and librarians.
vacancies in home etc, music. commercial. |.
LANGUAGES, biology, others. BALTIC. Teachers
Agency, 516 N. Chas. St, BALTIC, Md.
$40 9Th ST. NV. ACROSS HEcHTs)-
Large store. 25x70. basement 25xSs; 81
car garage: oil heat; suitable for any busi-
ness. Will lease to responsible party at
reasonable rental 321l Geo. ave. large.
newly built store and ! nm kit. bath,
S3s $50 URCIOLO REALTY CO., ME 4941
Open today 3 to ) pm.
TEACHERS = IMMEDIATE VACANCIES
primary. elementary Latin. home eco
nomiGS, sscretarial; soyernesses.
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION
q36 National Press bldg RE 1S1o .
Evening star., 1940-04-07
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

BOY, colored. to work around flower gar
den and help in house. part Or full time:
prefer some eennee ene living near Bethesda. Phone
who can wrap bundles; steady work; small
ington Laundry. 9th and x sts NV.
AsSlmra ms 2D1s aons:, a2. 'nssi iss lH Rss
permit. 174l Johnson ave. NV.
cHEF. Hungarian or French. for restau-
ad RI. = MAN An: eoo1ed 1n, Tst.ea
charge .M go.a 9f u house and picnic sround call
COLLECTOR, experienced, must have car;
any Apey ps paey a7 Rh ST. ns oR00F
COLLECTOR, with car !whitel; must
sversse 81 xt. Deqiaf Hillside ENG osss commission
coMMERcIAL REFRIGERATOR SALES
sors Any Co. aP 1897 Mnsfy 9ood Hope 4S
cssn ssh xfe sms mae paisa. ats
school, country: interesting summer pro-
gram. swimming and boating during rest
periodS; salary and maintenance. Box
pAIRYMAN and two assistants preferably
iather and sons, experienced with thor
or psoee bradev seTd Addrfss Box Star
DEL1VERYMAN for small parcel delivery:
department store experience; acquainted
with city and suburbs: references Apply
in own handwriting. Box 261-z Star.
DIsHWAsHER, kitchen boy. colored some
write age, phone number. Box a7a-x. star
ELECTRICIANS HELPER. colored. $50
month; regular; give details, education
experience, family. Box AK, Star
FARM lra r N, FOREMAN. OF preferably with wife.
beTsHH bperyiSe 80, tenants; Woman as general
week ends or ewes
srn snas soda fountain in coiored neishbor;;
nssae ses 2asR Rsao's st. address and
GASOLINE station attendant. In reply
Der, sxpssrience and refs. in detail. BOX
HE TessTs sbea sss Rs rest
l427 Eye NV, RIM. 2O5 $50 to B.
HousEMAN. valet, butler. cook, chauffeur.
sardener. Generally capable man compe-
sn 80 hon.s charge Of and main
ArmyNavy Country club, for one man
living alone. Considerate employer is look
% eompstenee Goo and T'ts ex-
perlence in all the Jobs named above are
important. more weight will be given to
WILLINGNESS, carefulness, reliability, honesty
ana LOYALTY; Give birthplace number Of
employment 4 and work done, references,
minimum salary address and if possible,
telephone number. Box OAK Star.
JANITOR. colored:. for office building,
young man, single, live on premises: salary
$4,000 per month. State experience and
references. Box 1927, Star -
JANTToR-Full time. must be experienced.
Appiy 10 to II o'clock Monday 1910 K
Evening star., 1940-04-07
ATTENTION

. ATTENTION,
Continuing our policy Of "A pignifiet
SERVICE" We invite the application 81
qualified men and women tor registra atior
NOW
There Is No Fee Until Placed.
Our Service Is Confidential"
SLENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES
AUDITORS INVEgTiGATORS
ADJUsTORS MANAGERS
AMERICAN
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
"A DIGNIFIED SERVICE"
zoo Southern Bldg Republic o333.
Evening star., 1940-04-07


ACCOUNTANT-Public accountant has
opening on stan for a young man who is
q graduate of recognized school of &C.
general business experience. Reply in hand
writing giving particulars as to education
experience and salary expected. Box l4S-l,
Star. 9
ADVERTISING sALEsMANAGER-Bran
new invention just perfected, never shown:
display for windows. inside store, ROOF. with
moving picture effect taken from life. in
colorS; shows in daylight. electric light.
AGENCY. writing all forms insurance,
to produce. Box s19-Z. Star.
ARCHITECT with knowledge OF construc-
tion. supervision, commercial building
experience preferred. Address Box 239-x,
Star office.
AUTOMOT1VE COUNTER SALESMAN. ex-
perienced; reply by letter. stating salary
expected. Southern Wholesalers, Inc,
1919 L ST. NV.
AUTOMOBILE FIXER. simple repairs get
ting storage cars ready to run. Box GOA,
Star.
AUTO statesmen, an opportunity for a
man with experience with Dodge, Olds
or Buick clientele to enter a clean, ag-
eressive organization doing volume busi:
ness. with limited man power; AIS, also sell sell
car furnished. Paul Bros. Chrysler-
Plymouth 522O wisconsin. in Washing
tons wealthiest zone; see Mr.. Wheeler.
BOY white, lS or over. to work at soda
fountain, near Silver Spring p e. drivers
permit required Write, w: Moore, P. O.
station /, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME-LOVELY
frst-hoor room for aged invalids and con-
falescents; tray service. special diets: nurs-
ing car; doctors reference oooR IJnton
st. NV Emerson rOS2
Evening star., 1940-04-07
FOUND,
HELP MEN.

ANGoRA COAT. Phone Metropolitan
111S
Evening star., 1940-04-07

DOWNTOWN ALTERATION SHOP, WE
IKE having clothes problems presented to
US ana We ike solving them. MARGARET
T. WAGNER. formerly with woodward d
Lothrop. Lancaster Apts, sos 18th St
NV Ant 3 ME 06SA
Evening star., 1940-04-07

nss II s .En- Sx As lsn: S. MONEY
at poYD'9 students Of ALL schools are at
EoYp preparing ter pcasH!ssl1psx aHsppsx stop les les,
SCHOOL Test. 20 yrs). 1888 r st.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

ROY. white, ls or over. to work at sod a
{ountain, near Silver Spring; D. c. drivers .
permit required Write, w: Moore, P. o.
station l. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

den and help in house, part or full time;
prefer some one livins near Bethesda. Phone
Wisconsin, 16Rh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

of the rain. Out Of the significant
aspects Of both Jocelyn's and Phil
lips worlds, she makes this deep
ly-satisfying novel.
CHAD HANNA
BY Edmonds
In Drums Along the Mohawk"
Walter d. Edmonds told the vail
ant story Of what it felt like to live
through the Revolution in the Mo-
hawk Valley. In other stories and
novels he has recaptured those ro-
bust and colorful days which saw
the building of the Erie Canal. In
Chad Hanna" he tells a story of
the year 1886, story of the canal
country when that teeming water
way was one of the main currents
in American life.
has devoted three years. The result
is a narrative which will be read
with gusty delight by those who
love history and American char
acter. Chad Hanna himself was
brought up in an orphanage from
which he ran away to become a
horse boy on the Erie Canal. The
opening chapter of the story finds
him a husky youngster working
as an hostler at the Yellow Bud
Tavern, Canastota, New York, and
wondering what life has to offer
outside his tiny, fly-specked village
His best friend and advisor is
Elias Props, veteran of the
Revolution and the only man in
Canastota who, from a sitting posi-
ton, can spit from the hotel porch
into the Canal. When Huguenine's
circus comes to town, it's moth
eaten lion, Oscar, its equestrienne
Lady Lillian, it's superb clown, Ike
Wayfish, capture Chad's magma
ton as indeed they do that of coun-
tryside. With the circus Chad wan
ders in and out of the tiny villages
that border the Canal and for it he
fights and performs with all the
courage of young manhood.
Here is romance, warmhearte6
and full of laughter, novel whose
picturesque details mirror Ameri
can life as it was a century ago
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
Sank r5M[TH EZ = PA 2 TNnl
Cent?. MAl[5 Is $$#|BaER J. IT ;.
High
School

30; Christine Koterba, so; and Ruth
Genow, 80.
The Business Law classes have
finished the unit on land, wills,
estates, leases, etc., and being that
1t Is the last chapter in the book
it will be the last unit for this
year. BY the way we were sup
posed to have a test on that unit
today but we didn't have class to-
day so we didn't have to take the
test. Now we'll have to take it
Monday! Oh well, that gives us
two extra days to study.
The bookkeeping classes are study
ing how to figure the depreciation
on fixed assets and how to set UP
reserve accounts.
INDUSTRIAL
Mr.. Schwartz and Mr.. Perry have
just finished making a charging
sled for use in football practice.
The ninth grade class is studying
wood finishing and the various
processes of finishing a piece of
furniture.
The sophomore class is studying
heat treatment, hardening and
tempering of steel.
The eighth graders have COM
pleted work in shop and are study
ing electricity for the remainder
of the year. The seventh grade
General Mechanics class have start
ed work on sheet metal waste bas-
kets and this project will probably
take up the remainder of the year
CLUBS
GAA-The Stearns County Play
Day was held last Saturday, May
4th. 1t turned out very success.
fully, with many towns represent
ed. Almost all towns in Stearns
County were invited, but of course
not all of them were able to come
Mr.. Rydholm took several pictures
during the events and is selling
them for five cents each. The frs
thing on the program was a grand
march. For this event Mr.. Kitz
berger, Marjorie Westhoff, june
Gray and RaNay Nelson formed 6
small band and played severa
marches while the girls marched
They were then put into group:
Of about sixteen. During the morn
ing they competed in different &C
tivities. Awards were given aftel
lunch and the Tans received frs
award. Lunch was served at 12:0t
o'clock and all the girls were taker
care of. After lunch competitive
! events were held and the girls coult
do which ever they wished. Tn,
different events which they tool
part in were badminton, kittenball
schuffleboard, social dancing ant
several others. The home schoo
demonstration for the other girls
which was enjoyed by all Of them
was held about one o'clock.
| GIRL SCOUTS-One Girl Scou
patrol has been working on a quill
for some time. They couldn't de
eide definitely what to do with it
they now think they will give it t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

folders be sent to each Of the fol-
lowing bureaus at once: Star-Journ-
al Tourist Bureau, Minneapolis;
Minnesota Resort Bureau, Learn
ington Hotel, Minneapolis; Mime
sofa Resort Bureau, Madison Ho-
tel, Minneapolis; st. Anthony Club,
210 Central Avenue, Minneapolis;
Paul Billman, Billman's Store, 2506
Central Avenue, Minneapolis; John
ston's Sport Shop, 1929 Nicollet
Avenue, Minneapolis; Frank Hut
ton, Sporting Goods Department,
Davidson's, Des Moines, Iowa; John
o. Hopkins, Hopkins Sporting
Goods Company, 412-7th Street,
Des Moines, Iowa; Harold Russell,
Russell Sporting Goods Company,
Omaha, Nebraska. It is recommend
ed that from 10 to 25 pieces Of lit
erature be sent each place to be-
gin with.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
BQB{keeNew
By Bernice Hnnegan
THE WORLD is LIKE THAT
BY Norris

The biography of Jocelyn Brit
ton, it might be called, from the
time when the most important
thing that happened in a day was
Kent Durham stopping at her Of
flee desk just after five o'clock.
Then came the opportunity to play
chaperone to the difficult sixteen
year-old daughter of divorced par
ents. Phillip Fordyce deliberately
sought out Jocelyn, thinking that
her youth and generous nature
might better command the friend
Illness and respect of his headstrong
daughter, Norma, than had the
varied discipline of governesses.
When Jocelyn said goodbye to Kent
in a studio in the Piedmont hills,
she was already ending one life
and beginning another.
The Fordyces were part Of the
station wagon set" on the PENN
sula just South of San Francisco,
where any Saturday might find a
group leaving for the Matson line
pier and Honolulu, and any cock
tail party may end with moonlight
bathing in Santa Barbara. Kath-
leen Norris has described the lives
of typical group of these people
with brillance and wit. With them
she has contrasted Jocelyn's own
background, the large family of rel
atives always making much out of
little, always sewing for a new
| baby or going on a picnic in spite
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

the Girl Scout Cabin, which is To-
Gated on Sank Lake, several miles
out Of town. Tonight they plan
to finish it, by tipping it. The girls
have enjoyed it so much, they're
sorry they haven't another one to
make.
The Senior Junior High patrol
went to Duluth for the past week.
end. They went to many interest
ing places, and had a very good
time. This trip was made possible
by their selling candy at the bas-
ketball games this winter, also at
the tournament games. They earn
ed thirty dollars at this time and
spent it for this trip.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
I noticed the first graders are
also interested in the story of the
three bears. Pussy willows and
pictures of rainy days on the bull
letin board are a few or the many
things they have to represent
spring.
Like all other good housekeepers
the second graders are cleaning
house, too. They seemed very en-
thusiastic about cleaning their
room, as you could readily see as
you entered. Like the first grad
ers they have pictures of Holland,
rainy days of spring, flowers and
birds to decorate their room for
spring. Like everybody else they
are getting ready for summer vaca-
ton. Little as they are, they too
contributed their share to safety
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09
WANT TOURIST FOLDERS
FROM THIS COMMUNITY

Sank Centre Community Club, a
member Of the Minnesota Spotlight
Lake Region Association, announc-
es that through the courtesy Of the
Minneapolis Star Journal, and Ed.
L. Shave, resort editor of that news
paper, arrangements have been
made with a number of resort bur-
eaus in strategic points to distri-
butte literature on all resorts, COM
munities, and organizations belong
ing to the Spotlight region. 1t is
requested that a small supply OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-05-09

My pigs continually sratch
themselves until they are often
raw and bleeding. They do it
more when they are in warm
places. What do you think
this is?
This condition sounds like mango
but it would be necessary to see
the pigs to make sure.
Once they are seriously affected
it's not easy to cure pigs of mango
However I am sending you our Elk.
tension Folder 46, Control of Hog
Lice and Mango, which describes
the newest recommendations on
this subject.-W. A. Billings, ex,
tension veterinarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
NORLAND MAKES FIRST SAILING OF
 1940 FISH YEAR
Last Half of AIphd b el Clearing in Next Few
 Days to Start Season

The halibut schooner Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik, is the first Juneau vessel to head for the 1940 fishing banks. pulling out this morning for Area Three.
 Other vessels are preparing to leave today and tomorrow to be ready to set gear on April l, next Monday, opening day of the sea- son.
 On an alphabetical division plan, based on the names of the vessels in the fleet, first half of the al- phabet' and second half" alter nate each year, one group going out for fishing the first of the season, and the other group ter days later a..
 This year. all vessels from the MS" to "Zs' will make the first sailing.
 Rushing last minute preparations Of gear, fishermen's stores such as I. Goldstein's and Swanson Bros. were humming with activity today and cold storage ice chutes rattleo with ice pouring into holds.
 Sunday, the Rev. John l.. Cauble will hol dthe annual church ser vices for the departing fleet men irl the Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
North Coast From Sifka;
 Sails South

The steamer north CoAsts com : ing in from Sitka shortly after n1id2 night, ahead of schedule. arrived, brought l6 passengers from the Historic City to this city, n d sailed before 8 o'clock this morn ing southbound with l6 more per- sons boarding here for the south.
 Arrivals were William Gaunt, MT. and Mrs. Claude Hirst, W. E. Even son, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Clary, A. J. Nelson, B. F. Kane, Mrs. A Hope. two Baby Hopes, J. Bonner George Wolfe, George Withhold Frank Cosimino, and w. M. Dar- lin
 To Seattle passengers were MT and Mrs. Tom Morgan, Tom Mor gan Jr., Mrs. Lillian Kirkebo, Bill Eaton.
 To Petersburg-Ben Bellamy. MT and Mrs. F. w. Williamson, Bob Davenport, Harry George, Frank Booth
 To Wrangell-N A. McEachran, Dell Felt.
 To Ketchikan-A. J. Fries, Larry Lindstrom and A. Homage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
GOLD STORAGE PLANT
 AT WRANGELL ENLAR6ES

Capacity of the Wrangell Cold Storage is to be increased to ap- proximately million pounds and work on the new construction f expected to start shortly, according to H. H. Hungerford, Manager.
 A building 40 by 80 feet, follow ing the style of the present struc- ture, is to be erected by the Me Cormack Dock Company adjoining the present building just back ol the Mccormack ticket office and l. will be equipped by the cold stor age company. It is hoped to have it in operation by the first of June
 The present capacity of the cold storage, 3000o0 pounds. will be increased between 100000 an 100000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
NOTICE


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing will be held before he undersigned probate Judge on April 3, 1940, at 10:00 o'clock, AM, in the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Court for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioner Precinct, upon the petition of JOHN CURRIER for his appointment as administrator of the estate of THOMAS COX, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Administration to him. All persons in interest are hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for.
 Witness my hand and Official Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 2lst day of March, 1940.
 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex- -Officio Probate
 Judge for Juneau, Alaska
 Commissioners Precinct. Publication dates, March 22-23-25- 26-27-28-2 29-30, April 1-2, 1940. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
Soph. Class Dancing
 Party This Evening

Members of the. Sophomore Class of the Juneau High School will hold their dancing party this even ing in the gymnasium of the Grade School.
 There will be refreshments and entertainment and festivities are to commence at S-S0 o'clock.
 Chaperones for the occasion will include Miss Pauline Monroe, Class Advisor; MT. and Mrs. H. o Adams, MT and Mrs. George Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Tom Petrich, MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim, Mrs. A. S. Berg, Mrs. George B. Rice, Mrs. John Satire, Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Mrs. A. Purdue and Mrs. Walter Bindseil.
 Those on the cleanup committee for the dance are Pauline Petrich. Dorothy Wilms, Verna Mae Gruber Pat Berg, Erling Oswald and Bob McManus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered voters must register by March 30th to qualify as electors at the Muni- 2ipal election April 2, 1940
 Persons who voted at the last municipal election need not register again as their names are on the permanent registration lists.
 If you are not registered do not delay in so doing at once.
 Regis tered voters who have changed their addresses since last municipal election must notify the City Clerk promptly so that proper record can be made of such change as to precinct.
 H. J. TURNER,
 City Clerk. Publication dates, Mar. 1-8-15-22- g, 1940. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
NEW STEAMER '''
 SCHEDULE SOON

Beginning Tuesday, Aprii 3, the Alaska Steamship Company inau- gurates to Southeast Alaska sum- mer service.
 The Denali and Mount Mckinley will start the service, leaving Se- attle on Tuesday mornings and ar irving at Juneau on Saturdays.
 Later, the Alaska and Yukon will take up the service to Southeast Alaska ports.
 The Southeast Alaska schedule provides for steamers northbound calling at Ketchikan. Wrangell Petersburg, Juneau, Skagway, then returning to Juneau, going to Sitka from here, then south via Peters burg, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-29
IS PASSENGERS ON N0RTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, March -Motorship Northland sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Southeast Alaska ports with 62 passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs c. H. Buckenroth and son, William McAlister, Mrs. Gordon France, MT. and Mrs. V B. Stephens, Howard Henry.
 Gene Grafton, John Melvin, Frank Doty, John M. Houk, Mrs. V. s. Williams, Mrs. E. Riggs, Walter Pe- truci, Mrs M. Boos, Miss M Muel- Ter, o. s. Usitalo.