davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Il Boost in Gas Tax
Here 10 Be Sought
On House Floor
Increase to Be Asked
In Committee Bill;
Subwoy to Be Urged

An effort will be made on the
House floor to increase the District
gasoline tax from TO cents gall
! lon when a bill providing for l.
cent boost is called up for consid-
Grafton, Chairman Randolph Of the
District Committee announced to-
day.
The announcement was made
during committee discussion of
several recommendations of the
streets and traffic subcommittee
which last week completed a study
of the acute traffic situation here
The bill is scheduled TO be called
up next Monday, the Houses regular
mi-monthly day for consideration
of District legislation.
Mr.. Randolph did not disclose the
name of the member who would
seek TO have the tax raised to 4
cents gallon.
The Commissioners had requested
a 2-cent increase to help finance
the proposed s44 900 900 highway
improvement program recommended
by Capt. H. c. Whitehurst. director
of highways The District Commit
tee. however, voted for l-cent
boost.
Traffic Proposals.
Chairman Schultz of the Traffic
Subcommittee made a verbal report
on the result of the traffic study
and announced a written report
would be filed later in the week
containing recommendations for re-
lieving traffic conditions.
The major recommendations, he
said. would call for construction of
a municipality owned and operated
subway system in the congeSted
section. an absolute ban on curb
parking In an area bounded by
Seventh and Seventeenth streets
and Constitution avenue and K
street. and an appeal to the Penn
sylvania. Baltimore & Ohio and
other railroads entering Washington
to provide special commuter
service for nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
The subcommittee, he said, will
urge that any revenue derived from
an increase in the gasoline tax be
used to finance the subway system,
and that the Federal Government
share equally in the cost.
Transit Service Begged Down."
Mr.. Schultz said the subcommittee
study showed that traffic conditions
here are chaotic" and that the
transit service had reached the
saturation point and is begged
down." under an unprecedented
load of 100000 fares a day.
Further, he declared, District Off
cials had made no serious attempt
to get the cooperation of the rail-
roads in providing a commuter serv-
ice for $4,000 suburbanites he esti-
mated would use it rather than
buck" traff1c-clogged streets.
Representative Bates, Republican.
Of Massachusetts, agreed with Mr..
Schultz that there would be no
(See CAS- TAY poce As)
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Spain DEGREES Profits Tax

MADRID, Oct. 20 P,-General-
issimo Francisco Franco today de-
creed heavy excess profits tax.
ranging as high as 80 per cent in
some cases, to distribute more equit-
ably Spain's civil war reconstruction
sacrifices and her profits from the
current European war.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Pilot Dies as Plane
Crashes on Highway
By the Associated Press.


EAST RUTHERFORD, N. j.. Oct.
2O.-Albert Ulrich, 81, of North
Bergen was killed today when the
airplane he was plotting went out of
control and crashed onto heavily
trafficked Route 3
The plane struck two automobiles,
slightly injuring at least one occu-
pant, and then skidded several hun
dred feet into the Jersey meadows.
A passenger in the plane, Victor
Johnson. 81, of Clifton, suffered a
broken arm.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Stolen Cars Collide

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 fP).-Two
automobiles collided on the 155th
street viaduct. The drivers climbed
out, argued heatedly for a few min
utes. Then both walked away from
the scene. Mystif1ed witnesses won
dered why. A police check of the
licenses supplied the answer. Both
cars were stolen.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
D. +. Committee
Votes Rent Curb
.Asof January
City Heads to Pick
Administrator; Low
Would Run Five Years


Infur OF defense 1DOrkers and
consequent demand for housing
brought higher rents in Wash
ingtOn and led to demand tor
rent control similar TO requld-
tionS in effect during last Uor.
Legislation WGS recommended by
Leon HendersOn'S Office of Price
Control and q House District sub
committee held ertenSiue hear
inQS.
Evening star., 1941-10-20
BY the associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Greek
government in exile said today Is 900
Greeks had died in "a series of
brutal massacres" by Bulgars in the
Kavalla district and province of
Drama, Greece.
The government said it had re-
ceived the information in a cable
from official sources"
The Greeks, although virtually
unarmed, killed $50 Bulgars and
seven Germans, the cable dated
Sunday said.
The Kavalla district and Drama
province are in that part of Mace
Evening star., 1941-10-20
Dies LIST Of 1,124
Reds in u. 5. Employ
Handed 10 BiddIe
Group Includes Executive
Positions and 46 in
District Government

Attorney General Biddle today
possessed the names of 1,124 Fed
eral and District employees accused
by Chairman Dies of the House
Committee on un-American Activ-
tiles of strong leanings toward
Moscow"
The far from complete" list.
which takes in 81 departments but
Goes not embrace any of the newly
created defense agencies was fur
nished, the Texas legislator said. in
response TO the Attorney Generals
recent request for information or
subversive ties Of Government
workers.
Without making the names public
Chairman Dies said the group in
cluded many persons holding exec
utlve or policy-making positions.
Five. he asserted draw $4,000 or
more year, and 119 others hold
$4,000 jobs or better.
Agriculture Tops List.
Agriculture, with 207 names. and
the Federal Security Agency. with
las, top the list. The District gov
eminent was charged with harbor-
ing 46 persons with Communist
tendencies.
In an accompanying letter. the
Texan said: 1T must. of course. be
apparent TO all that our present
foreign policy of all-out aid to
Russia is one that makes it very
easy for Communists and their
sympathizers to pose as the most
ardent patriots.
The retention on the Federal
pay roll Of several thousand persons
who, 10 put the matter mildly. have
strong leanings toward Moscow, will
confirm the widely held suspicion
that a large and influential sector
Of official Washington is utilizing
the present national emergency as
a means Of undermining the Ameri-
can system of democratic govern
ment"
List Broken Down.
So Mr. Biddle could see at a
glance how completely the Com
munistS, their fellow travellers and
their sympathizers have permeated
the entire structure of the Federal
Government" Mr.. Dies submitted
this breakdown:
Department of Agriculture. 207;
bituminous coal consumers coun-
sci, l; Board of Tax Appeals. q:
Civil Service Commission, Is: De-
partment of Commerce. 70: District
of Columbia government, 46: EN-
ploye's Compensation Commission,
2; executive Office of the President,
9; Federal Communications Com
mission. 2; Federal Loan Agency,
10: Federal Power Commission. 5:
Federal Reserve System. Z: Federal
Security Agency, las; Federal Trade
Commission, l; Federal Works
Agency, 72; General Accounting
Office, 6: Government Printing
Office, II: Department of Interior.
As; Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. 10: Department of Justice. 20:
Department of Labor, 90: Library of
Congress, 25; Maritime Commission
l: Maritime Labor Board. 3: Ma
tional Archives, 4; National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, l:
National Labor Relations Board, 40;
National Resources. /; Navy Depart
ment, 40; Post Office Department,
2; Railroad Retirement Board, 27;
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. "A; State Department. IL;
Tariff Commission, s; Treasury De-
lCna
Evening star., 1941-10-20

(See RENTS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1941-10-20

(See DIES, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1941-10-20

(See RUSSIAN, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1941-10-20

tSee GAS TAX. Page A-5D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Both About To DeOelop dSeason DogEghts
TECH TOPS WILEY BASEBALL TEAM
 BY ' TO 4 SCORE
HeatOn Wins Southpaw Pitching Duel; 4 Rivals
 Hit Hard in Game

Leavenworth students and fa0s ulty have not had 50 much to cheer about in the sports world since the day their doughty football warriors set back Crosby 8 to 6 until yester- day when the Tech baseball team proved itself the best in town by setting back Wilby 2 to {, within a week after 1t had defeated Crosby { to 1 thereby completing . dia- mond victory over It's local rivals which gives the school authorities plenty to look forward to.
 Both teams got going early and often, Tech scoring three runs in its first inning, an accomplishment which Wilby matched in It's half of the inning. Salvatore's triple ace counted for two of the Wildcats tallies. Norman Duncan for Wilhy and Stanley Heaton, for Ieaven- worth had 6 left.handed pitching problem, of their own which was most interesting. Heaton gave up nine hits, Duncan eight, but Tech tailed 2 runs on It's eight hits, two coming in the ninth inning which proved nor ethan enough to win. Santopietro and Rufi1no got four Of the eight. Tech hits, Salvatore and Jackie sizer gettin gtwo apiece for Wilby while Leavenworth's Duglicka hit three-bagger during the game.
 Duncan handcuffed Tech hatters from the third through the eighth innings, but was nicked for two more runs In the ninth. Summary:
 LEAVENW WORTH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
SPECIAL AWARDS
 FOR BOYS CLUB Y 0 J N 6 STERS
SchOhefd Speaks Tonight at Dinner for Members
 Set for 7:30 p. m.

Members of the Waterbury Boys club who have particularly dis- tinguished themselves throughout the past year in sports or social activities will be signally honored this evening at e special Award Night dinner to be held in the club gym, at 7:30 o'clock. William K. Schofield, Crosby hih school coach and athletic director, and an able handler of boys, in his own right will be introduced by the toastmas- ter as the speaker of the even- ing.
 Awards to be given will include: Honor medals, gold basketballs, in- termediate A & B basketball league winners; sweaters, Service club; certificates, members of state league basketball team; cups 444 club juniors and seniors and St. Joseph's Holy Name basketball teams, winners of the Naugatuck valley junior, senior and interme- diate basketball tournaments: also emblems to all members who dis- tinguished themselves socially and athletlcally.
 Invited guests include the follow- ing
 Samuel Andolina, Ivan Aubin, Carmen Ainenta, John Assenza, Raymond Behr, William Behr, John Bender, Rocco Cipriano, Jerry and John Ciarleglio, James Cantata, Charles Caputo, Tilio Greece, Vim cent Catapana, Frederick Coelho. Julius Cicchetti, Louis Cardillo. Arr mand Cicchetti, Ernest Greece Manuel Cadero, Joseph Cardillo Jack Curley, Faust DiNapoli, Al1- thony Damelio, Anthony Daversa Harry Doren, John DelNegro, John Egan, Albert Esposito, Victor Espo- sito, George Evon, Lidio and Marie Fusco, Frank Facondini, Edward Griffin, Mario General, James Gar rett, Raymond Cali, Joseph Cor man, Anthony, Paul, Lazaro and Vincent Iannaconne.
 Donald and Francis Knapp Frank Lambertl, John Lombardi Francis Lambert, Emanuel Lom- pdkNlVD xtuy hbVild ASaE SAAVSp SA"a'H lMaffia, Constantine Metro, Peter Mini, Joseph Masotta, Herry Met. TO, Patsy Migliario, Raymond Man. arda, John Massota, Frederick Ma. politano, Francis Napomoceno Robert OConnor, Jack Padaigas Francis Perugini, William Pace also Ralph Rinaldi, Arthur Rosa Francis Roke, John santoro, Roy salerno, Joseph Samaha, Johr Savage, John Sullivan, Mark Scott Daniel sharkey, Alfred Stance Theodore Spagnuolo, Ernest Stan co, Carl Steinmetz, Sonny Santorc Louis Schiavone, Leslie Sheldon John Wallace, Edmund Walsh Junion Yovino, Raymond zanca and Anthony Zasimovich.
 The following members of tn Service club will be in charge dec orations, refreshments and conduc of guests: William Behr, Marie General, Anthony zasiinovich, VII Ham Pace John Bender. Raymond Cali, Vincent and Paul 1annac' cone, Robert O'Connor and Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Overlin Out To
 Square Soose Win Scored In Scranton
(speclal to The Democrat)

New oYrk May 8.-Practically all the New York boxing writers who witnessed the first clash between Ken Oyerlin and Billy Soose at Scranton, Pa., last summer were agreed that Overlin was entitled to the decision, though the officials failed to see 1t that way and voted for Soose.
 Luckily for Overlin, his world middleWeight title was not at stake that night. It will be, however, when Overlin faces Soose in a return match of fifteen rounds at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 It is admitted by the New York scribes who saw the first contest that Soose won the last two rounds by wide margin. But they point out that Overlin had piled up a sub. stantial lead during the first eight rounds of the ten-rounder and was therefore entitled to the verdict.
 Confident
 But it is the fact that Overlin tired in the closing frames while Soose came on with & rush at the finish which now makes Billys friends certain he will annex the l60-pound crown tomorrow.
 They point out that 5oose has Q definite advantage over Overlin IT the matter of age. Billy is only ~ years old, Overlin is 3l. Soose, too is stronger and faster. He ha! youthful determination and ambi ton. He is not so seasoned g fighter as Overlin but like the champion he is @ masterful boxer.
 The Soose supporters believe tha, whatever edge Overlin may have IT the matter of experience is more than made up for by the superior punching prowess of the Farrell, Pa challenger. One-third of soose vic- tories as 6 professional fighter have been achieved by kayoes. A total oi l2 in 35 fights. Overlin, on the other hand, has registered only about 2t knockouts in his entire career ol close to 200 fights.
 But overlin isn't concerned about comparative records. He has peer consistently winning fighter evei since he first donned the gloves afio he was never more eager to WI than against soose tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
L. Waner Goes To
 Boston's Braves

Boston, May 6. - (UP) - Man. ager Casey Stengel Of the Boston Braves said today he plans to use Lloyd Waner, veteran outhelder ac- quired from the Pittsburgh Pirates in an even swap for Pitcher Nick strincevich, as . spare" for 40- year-old Johnny Cooney who cur- rently Is batting .3l7.
 Waner, who started with the Pi- rates in 1927, hit only .269 last sea. son and had yielded his center field post to Vince Di Miggio this spring The 25-year-old Strincevich won four and lost eight in his debut with Boston last year.
 The deal was consur1mated yes- terday after stengel, Strincevich and Manager Frank Frisch of Pitts- burgh had been elected during the Braves-Pirates game which Boston won, 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
By DAN PARKER

TIL pick Derbyeven out of assortment Of predicted accurately call on old this connection apologize for being seven min forecast Tuesday nights riot at the
 abed for 852 and the bootng baghers had the Boodess hockey paW ct s with atom of epderms dodged from It's suspicion of being bloody fake because not sngs hauled off the Ponic to be ewed up roundess however the Tor the absence or asu
 ties the floor used during the cr- which hit the deck The unms- like noxlos vapor of the boys don't come with elephant ea
 will Speaking coming the crowd didn't come up to expectations indoor soccer to the boys from scotland VII nave their pockets they get at those mdewed cached at the neither end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Dodgers ... o0 600 0 1 2-4

TWO base hits-Walker, Padgett. sacrlfices---Marlon, Warneke, Wal ker. Double plays.=Lnyagetto, Her, .,a Mize; Crespl, Marion and Mizei Moore and w, Cooper. Left on bases @-Cards c; Dodgers z. Bases on balls --off Warneke I, Hisbe c, Mutchin.. by Warneke ?. Higbe ?, M. Brown nlngs; Hlgbe, 6 in 8; Shoun, 1 in c (pItched to one battery; M. Brown, in 1; Hutchinson, 9 In 2-3 (nons out in 0th); Lanier, O in o (pitched to two batters In 0th); McGee,. in 2-s. Runs-off Higbe 9, .Warneke 2 pitcher-M. Brown. Losing pitcher. Lnnier. Umpires--Jordan, Barr and Sears. Time-227.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
scHoOLBoY BASEBALL

West Hartford 9. Merldcn 1. West Haven {, Stratford 5; q Romford 23, Canterbury 1S.. Hopkjns School s, Hamden 5. Ynie FroSh 13, Sufhcld 3. Bristol Q, Mlddletown o., Lonvenworth z, Wilby l. LoomIs 12, Cheshire 5: TIhotm,,a.sItoTn t,,.I 2. es;.,lhhtct hltchhcid s S Kent z. Taft 1.
 Wooster 6, Kings ,. PawiIng c, Gunnery i. Ilomford 23, Canterbury is'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

Chicago (Olsen 0-D ct Philadelphia (Pearson 0-O Pittsburgh Butcher 2-2) ct Boston (Posedel 1-0) St. Louis Cooper 3-O) at Brooklyn tDavis 1-O Cincinnati (Derringer i-3) at New York (Gumbert l-O)
 American League Boston (Johnson 2.0) ct Chicago (Dietrich 3-D ,. Washington tSundra 2-D ct Detroit (Newsom 2-3D New York (Rufflng 2-2 at Cleve' land (Smith 3-D Philadelphia (Hadley) at SC. Louis (AsiiFnr q.u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
WOODS WALLOP WINS
 FOR YALE BASEBALLERS

New Haven, Conn.,, May e.-(UPl Pitcher Joe Wood, Jr., cingled In the 1lth inning to score the run which enabled Yale University'e baseball team to defeat Rutgers, 2 to 1, here yesterday.
 The game was nip and tuck uns til Bill Stotzer got on base in tho lith, and shortly thereafter, Wood came through with blow to end the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
HAVING ALREADY PICKED the Dodgers to pennant

HAVING PICKED the Dodgers to win the pennant can't very the acquisition of Billy Herman from the Cubs cnche call attention to the fact that that identical statement along with other sports oracles Ducky and barely possible Billy won't this year. that will take nordnate series of deprive Brooklyn or It's heritage this No in improving the ball club This peaes the immensely but unless produces results and bigger profits
 indefinitely Therefore the present gime deliver this face houecaning That's more than the acquisition of Herman for thinking that the Dodgers will win the pennant in AD 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

LOUIS magnate Junior whose baseball Genbe the Tigers When Junior read in the papers changing uniforms after Tuesdays and wouldn't De Uncle all toys in wouldn't suffice cheer him He had joined the told his father about It. ndugen gentleman do then but charter aane skyde Hanks last with the Tigers joining News of peaceful air raid like that would probably dctators that democracy decadent
 Copyright, lo41, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL West Hartford Q, Meriden {.

West Haftfotd 9, MerIden q. Manchester 1, East Hartford 3 Bristol 9, Middletown 3. Norwich 8, Stonington l. Romford 23, Canterbury 10. Lewis 6, Terryville 3.
 Rockville 5, Windsor Locks 2. Hopkins Grammar s, Hamden S West Haven {, Stratford 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Two base hits-Woatho orly, Rosar

Two base hits-Woatherly, Rosar 2, pirdIddy. hg Three B base ?, hit riNSs Mack. Neither, Mack and Trosky (O; Bou- dreau, Mack and Trosky; Rolfe, Prlddy and dordon. Left on bases Yankees 12; Indlans s. Bases on bails.-of Russo c, Milnar 1, Brown 2-3 innings; Brown, 9 in 2 1-3; Elscnstat, 6 in 2. Runs-oK Milnar I, Brown 1, Eisenstat 2. Struck out by Milnar 1, Russo 6, Elsenstat 1. Losing Pitcher - Milnar. Umpires- Geisel, Pipgras and Passarella. Time -2:2B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
%iiSs 1FiHiyS;nworth ..... sSS SSS SS i-!

Runs--Dugllcki ?, snntoplotro 2, vnlunis, SIlls, Heaton, Slser 2, Duns can, Salvatore. Errors -- Kaloskys salvatore. Runs batted in--salvatore 3, Kalosky, Ruffno 2, Sills 3, San- toplctro ?, Heaton.. Three base hits of Duncan 6, Henton 1. Struck out by Duncan l2, Heaton Q. Wild pitch - Duncan. Umpire - ConnorBs Timo-2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
ONLY PLAYER-PILoT

Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn team is the only playing manager fin the National League at the prcs- ent time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Gamea T'OAaY

St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
BASKETBALL HoTBED

There are thirty high school gym. nasiums in the state of Indiana with a seating capacity between B. 900 and 1000 for basketball games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

Nearly 5000 acres in Greater Ger many have been planted to caraway aaAdL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmes YenferAaY

Brooklyn {, St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 1, New York Q. Boston z, Pittsburgh 6.
 Chicago ii, Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

American planes will be used on the new Rio de Janeiro-Ceara line iii Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

Machinery from the United States will be used in 8 new soap factory in Irea. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Now York z, Cleveland 6. st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 6. Washington 1, Detroit 2. Boston {, Chicago 8.
 Games T0dny New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

Used cars now command high prices in Iraq and dealers are all gout out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
INDIA NN

Totals 34 s 10 ( 27 10 bRan for Howell In 7th.
 cijatted for Eiaonstat in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

Totals .... 20 1 427 9 l aI,ntted for HiEbe In sth. bBntted for owen in 9th. cBatted for M. Brown in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

YESTERDAYS HERO Bucky Walters, Reds money ball pitcher, who won his fourth straight game and pitched his second shutout as Cincinnati beat the Giatns, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
RORE.RTS IN NORTH

Dr. Minor Roberts, Dean of the University Of Washington school Of Mines, recently visited the min ing section Of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
TIDES

(Sun time, September 17
 Low tide-3:58 a.m., l8 feet. High tide-10:25 a.m., 134 feet. Low tide-4:19 pm, 4.3 feet. High tide-10:19 pm, 146 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
YAkUTAT PLANT HAS GOOD PACK,
 SMITH REPORTS

The Libby, McNeill and Libby Packing Company cannery at Yak utat has packed 50,000 eases of salmon so far and it is expected approximately 10000 cases will he totaled before operations cease about September 25, Harold Smith, supervisor of the Admiralty Divis- ion of Tongass National Forest, said today.
 Smith returned to Juneau from Chatham after going from Yaku- tat to Chatham on the steamer Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company, He spent several days in and near Yakutat on a rou- tine inspection trip.
 Although the salmon run has not been as heavy as in other Southeast Alaska areas, Smith pointed out that the salmon have been coming in steadily and the prospects are for a longer run than other areas have experiences this year. Packing 10000 cases will establish a near-record for, uthe Yakutat plant, -aa-s-s' 'sssssessse-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Alaska in port westbound. c . North Sea scheduled to arrive c
 at o'clock this evening. e
 Columbia scheduled to arrive q
 . at 11:30 o'clock tonight. $
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS C
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail 6
 from Seattle September Is 2
 . at am. .
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from .
 . Seattle September Is. c
 . Denali scheduled to sail from c
 . Seattle September 19 at Q 6 . am. Q
 North Coast scheduled to 6 . sail from Seattle September 6
 . 19 at 10 am. c
 . Northland scheduled to sail 6 from Seattle September 20. c . Princess Louise scheduled to Q c sail from Vancouver 9 pm. c . September 20. . . Mount Mckinley scheduled to Q . sail from Seattle September 9 . "A at am. c . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Mount Mckinley scheduled e . southbound 4 am. Thurs Q . day. Q . Yukon scheduled southbound e Q Friday. 6 6 Tongass southbound about 0 . Monday. Q LOCAL SAILiNGS c . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Weonesaay at pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. c g Dart leaves every Wednesday Q c at l pm. for Petersburg, Port . 6 Alexander. Rake and way . . ports. c