The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1936, Page 1

THE DAILY ALAS 'ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XLVIL, NO. 7246. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1936. PRICE TEN CENTS NO TRACE FOUND OF MISSING PLANE even with the sincerity of ordinary corporation director’s meetings,” he said. “If factions exist, and when did they not appear at a political meeting, each one suspects the oth- er. This always leads to unwarranted remarks and often to regrettable actions and distorted reports. That has taken place here. Anyone tak- ing a part is apt to say or do the wrong, if not unkind, thing; in a friendly and forgiving spirit, we may | make allowances for that is includ- | ed in the phrase “oh, but you know | this is politics,’ but we don’t have to approve of it and if it is contin- ued we hurt ourselves and disap-)| point those who have placed their trust and confidence in us. The lat- ter is in my opinion, if justified, the worst disgrace that can befall any real man. Therefore it must be stop- ped. Each of us must do his part.; To be specific, I beg our chairman to allow no steamroller tactics or methods, no matter from what source appearing. In this is includ-| ed the forcing of the unit rule on| this convention; the insistence on referring important matters to a committee known to be both partial and biased, no matter how high the integrity of individual thereof; the slinging out of individ- uals for unwaranted attacks; the| injecting in this convention of mat- | ters which no matter how impor-| tant elsewhere can only place the| convention in the wrong with the public at large, whom after all we represent and who in the fall elec- tion will either approve or disap- prove what we are going here by either electing or rejecting our can- didates.” Candidate to Succeed Self Mr. Rasmuson said he was still a candidate for National committee- G. 0. P. SESSION AT STANDSTILL THIS AFTERNOON Credentials Committee Fin- ally Makes Report— Then Fireworks At 3:45 o'clock this after- noon the Republican Territorial Convention at Douglas was still at a standstill. The Credentials Committee, headed by Judge J. Lindley Green, shortly after 3 o'clock reported approval of approxi- mately 160 votes for the entire convention. Immediately a bat- tle ensued, led by Andrew Ner- land of the Fourth Division, protesting that the Fourth Di- vision had not been given full representation. F. A. J. Gallwas of Douglas, already had moved the adop- tion of the committee report and won a second when Mr. Nerland moved to amend the motion on the ground that the Credentials Committee had not given him the entire 38 votes to which he was entitled. Karl Theile of Wrangell, sec- onded Nerland’s motion, and the speeches were on, galore. A survey of the 160 votes ap- proved by the Credentials Com- mittee indicated that while the so-called minority might have | | | members | | [ as many if not more individual votes than the majority leader, Albert White, the Territorial Chairman’s proxies apparently gave him power to enforce the unit rule in the First Division which would retain his control of the convention. man to succeed himself. Mr. White had previously stated that if Mr.! Rasmuson was actually still a can-| didate for the post he probably! would support him. National Committeeman to succeed! | myself,” he said. “I admit that| friendly mutual pledges have been| MORNING SESSION | made between some of us to bring! After another half a day @IVen |y, .oy 1 now publicly state that| over to caucuses in an effort to gt ; oy carry out my part of such| together, Republican delegates 8s-| o400 and vote for those I have| sembled in Douglas for their Ter- . omiceq 5o to do as the proxies I| riterial convention at noon todayi,. .. were given me with that un- were still without a permanent OI-| gerstanding by those who entrust- ganization, and while reports eman-| .4 therm to me.” ating from caucuses indicated tlfnere‘ Before leaving the hall, the Na- was some hope of the two factions| ;ong) Committeeman announced | —White and anti-White—getting: y, a4 turned over his proxies to J.! together, majority leader Alebe";Lmdlay Green and Clyde Ellis of | White stated at noon that his posi- | Anchorage, to be voted equally. | tion was unchanged. Mr White hus; Paul Telegram ! the support of the majority of the| ng white was allowed to read one| First Division and thereby holds!yeaoram this morning in reply to the balance of power. .| the portion of a letter he had read Deliberate stalling yesterday inyesierqay from William L. Paul in| the hope that Lester O. Gore, Re- i ypicy the latter said the cannery| publican Candidate for Delegate !or‘ interests were trying to control the| Congress, and Harry G. McCailj onvention. The telegram, addres-| Republican aspirant for Attorney| o4 ¢ Mrs. Paul, read: General, who arrived on the Norg.h-\ “Tell White and papers use of my western, might be able to bring name jn convention not authorized| about a compromise had apparently| oy may defeat my winter's work, gone for naught up to noon. with incalculable harm to natives, Each Must Give .. | especially Wheeler - Howard act «Each side has got to give a lit- finally defeated on charge of pol- tle if they get together,” Mr. GOTe iioc ‘gurely there are enough men said on coming out of a heated ses- ;i Alaska capable of acting without sion, “but there is hope for an un- | someone 4,000 miles away trying to derstanding.” run things. Asked about the situation Mr.i White said: “My position is just! —— e what it has been. I hold the major-| ity of the First Division. I certainly am not going to let a minority rep- | “William L. Paul.” | majority of this convention what w] cLusE SHAVE do.” I The minority caucus this morning | Clegg for National Committeeman Later it was proposed to send Mrs.| P L1 GoeT Highlights of Republican Convention s e PR SR p i s it S Andrew Nerland, Fourth Division, dubbing the Douglas welcome arch at the gateway of the city the “Har- mony Arch.” . . . Grover Winn wanting to know why Frank Foster or somebody took his vote out of the hat and didn't count it. Or did they? It secms to be still a question. P Albert White, with the situation well in hand, reaching for his hat with the commeht, “Think T'll go out and get a beer.” N Karl Theile, former Secretary of Alaska, asking for a definition of “harmonious discord.” Somebody suggested why don’t we | have some canned salmon at this, And an equally nim- fellow replied, convention? ble-witted young “well, haven't we?” PR A delegate drawing a picture of the “spot” on which Judge Lester O. Gore was being placed. Frank Foster’s bid for harmony which came too late. It's one of Judge Green's first conventions in many years, but he knows how htey should be con- ducted. A clever piece of promotion on the part of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce, “No Boundary Line Here”, sticker. The fine hand of fellowship ex- . . | tended The Empire reporters, who | faults must love it still and turn| “I was and am & candidate fm-‘}dbn't want a thing but news, and | steadfast faces to the grand old ele- got it. Suggestion that at the next Re- publican convention somebody buy the chairman a gavel. That table is hard on the fists. o H. R. Shepard gathering up a few votes at the Douglas Inn. “‘Shep” is a candidate for Territorial Sen- {ator on the G. O. P. ticket. (Adv.) | vention that has been featured by . A. E. Rasmuson, national commit- teeman, eulogizing Judge LeFevre. e Arthur Fox so upset he couldn’t remember the name of Edmund Burke’s essay “On the Sublime and | Beautiful,” which he had often read | in the Presidential election you may | since boyhood. . . John Holler (Jack’s Transfer) doubling in ticket selling when not sergeant - at - arming; Republican Banquet Tickets and Pioneer Wom- en’s Benefit Show; either or both. Preferably both. e o Among the lady observers, Mrs. Lottie Spickett, Republican, former Juneau Post- master, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, attor- ney, club woman; Mrs. Esther O'- Loughlin, Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. Clyde Ellis, of Anchorage. .o os Mayor Goetz of Douglas smilingly greeting the city’s prominent guests in the Convention hall. PR Charles Goodall taking time out to discuss the city election in Cor- dova in which his friends had made him a candidate for mayor. s The younger element of both the “minority” and “majority” groups represented by Earle Hunter (son of the late Capt. Earle Hunter, for- mer postmaster); E. E. Engstrom, Henry Benson, C. H. MacSpadden, Jack’s selling | longtime staunch | resented by proxies tell me nor the SELAsle HAS proposed that Mrs. White step down as National Committeewoman and |N w AR ZnNE proposed former Judge Cecil H.’ in place of E. A. Rasmuson. Mr.| A promptly sent back an emphatic no. | Emperor Has Beard Re- White to the national convention in | Cleveland if Mr. White would‘ withdraw as a candidate for dele-} gate to Cleveland. This also met an| emphatic refusal from the majority | leader. White in no Hurry Just who will hold out the long- est for centrol of a convention that actually hasn’'t started was prob- lematical at noon today, but maj-, ority leader White let it be known| that he had lots of time and could afford to stay on indefinitely. Many telegrams have been pour- ing into the delegates the last 24 hours and if they break out on the floor some hides are likely to be hung on the fence. Mr. White, sit- ting calmly in the driver's seat, smilingly remarked that he didn't think it was going to be his. National Committeeman Rasmus- on left the convention at noon, de- claring business called him to Skag- way. He was leaving by plane. Be- fore going he addressed the conven- tion, pleading for harmony. 3 “This is a political convention and no one expects such a one anywhere to be conducted with the solemnity of Maundy Thursday ceremonies, or moved, Hides in Church to Escape Death GENEVA, April 11.—Italian forces in Ethiopia continued to receive as- | kan, diligently perusing the proxies, sistance from the revolting Galla{as 8 hard working member of the Azebo tribesmen, it was reported | credentials committee. here. Marshal Badoglio reported { AAR T 400 Ethiopian defenders had been slain by warriors. Gorden Gray, impatient at the de- lay in getting the delegates seated. P W. H. (Doc Caswell) of Ketchi- Ronald Lister working hard on the Credentials Committee. From Rome came reports of Em- s s peror Haile Selu.ssie‘sponan‘ow es-| Cyril Zuboff, president of the cape from death after his personal Alaska Native Brotherhood, not troops had been routed in battles | liking the delay in getting the con- last week. vention started, and saying so. Dispatches said the Emperor had W Sy removed his beard and hid in a| Agnes Robertson, stenographer to church while his bodyguard fought | the temporary secretary, the busiest off the natives. He finally escaped |person in the group, typing away after spending the night in a cavern. | While mucuses.nre. ggmg on. ARTHUR ADAMS IS COMING ON YUKON Arthur Adams will arrive Mon-| Ed Garnick telling us sister Anita day aboard the Yukon. He has com- | says it isn’t the Young Men's Repub- pleted his asignment at Palmer as|lican Club, becapse she belongs . . . agent for the Federal Disbursingiand E. E. Engstrom putting us W. L. Kilburn, F. A. J. Gallwas, Wm. Feero, C. H. Bowman and other Douglasites sticking to the ship as hosts and delegates. LEFEVRE CALLS 'FOR RETURN TO 6. 0. P, WISDOM Republican Keynoter Hits New Deal — Nerland Im- pressed, ‘Harmony Arch’ Chiding the New Deal for ineffi- ciency, for extravagance and gener= al incapacity to act in the emer-! gency facing the nation, Judge H. B. Le Fevre, pioneer Juneau attor-} ney, delivering the keynote speech last night at the Territorial Repub- lican convention and called on his party for a vigorous attack on the New Deal and a return to the “cour- age and wisdom” of the Republi- can party. i “This is no time for compromise —no time for doubt,” declared the speaker. “Victory is in sight, but we will have to fight for it. Principles are involved—principles well un- derstood by the people. This is no time for middle-of-the-road tactics. No real Republican can afford to | sit on the fence. The nation is fac- |ing a crisis—the most momentous since the Civil War.” And while giving a rock-ribbed ‘chubhcan speech that every Re-, | publican should feel proud of, the Judge made an appeal to youth, and the coming young Republicans. Appeal to Youth “In a number of respeets, but through deliberate and constitution- | al methods, the Republican party, to | breast the times, may need recon- ]struction." he declared. “That will be the job of present youth. But | the oldsters of the party with all its| | phant and say to him as said te { Naomi: ‘Entreat me not to leave | thee, or to return from following af- ter thee; for whither thou goest, 1 | will go; and where thou lodgest I will lodge; thy people shall be my| | people, and thy God my God; where | thou diest, will I die and there will T be buried.’ " Urging the harmony in the con-| lack of harmony, Judge Le Fevre | urged, “forget your local differences| 'and your personal ambitions and merge yourselves in a patriotic unity | that will enable our nominees to make their campaigns without apol- | ogy. Though we have no frunchlse‘ | send three delegates to our National | | convention with full privilege olI | voice and ballot and perhaps opp-| | ortunity to have the platform con-| jsive conversatiors Eastertide Is " Proclaimed by ane_churches Air of Holy City as Pop- ulation Rejoices ROME, April 11.—The familiar clamor of bells from Rome’s many churches and cathedrals filled the air today, proclaiming Christ's re- surrection and the end of the forty days of Lenten mourning. Bells have been silent since Holy Thursday. ‘While a devout congregation at- tended services commemorating the Saviour’s passion and- death within the churches, joyous organ music poured forth and once more the flames flickered on Paschal candles, as, for the first time since Lent be- gan, the holy images and relics were divested of their somber black and purple draperies. DIPLOMATS STOP WORK TO MARK EASTER SEASON International Péoblems Set Aside During Chuis- tian Holiday GENEVA, April 11. — European diplomats wearied from the exten- over two inter- national problems paused -in nego- tiations today to observe the Easter holiday. As Turkey requested formal per- mission to abrogate the Lausanne Pact, their foreign minister handed formal notes to the other seven treaty signatories which had es- tablished demilitarized zones on each side of the Dardanelles, The governments were asked to amend tion to permit. rearmament of the areas. STOCK PRICES LIFT SLIGHTLY |tain matter that will benefit Al-| | aska.” Hits New Deal | Hitting at the Roosevelt Adminis- | tration, the speaker said: “We are approaching the cross-! roads. Either a period of sweeping| retrenchment promised by the party in power or four years more of class legislation, sleuthing into the per- sonal affairs of reputed free Am- ericans, the invasion of state and constitutional rights and a saturn- alia of unheard extravagance and wastefulness that will stand as a mortgage against the nation for generations to come for the spend- ing machine is running at high gear with increasing momentum to cause want and misery to the children of the unborn. “It is patent that these many bil- lions of money are being principally spent by Tammany methods to car- ry the coming election. New bur- eaus, commissions, authorities, com- mittees, trusts and what-not are being created with breath-taking rapidity by Congress, the Presi- dent and by individuals and organ- izations delegated by the President to invent or devise ways and means of adding more and more of the el- ectorate to the machine.” Judge J. Lindley Green of An- chorage was accorded the honor of introducing the speaker after Temporary Chairman E. E. Eng- strom had outlined the program for the evening. Mayor A. E. Goetz of Douglas wel- comed the delegates to Douglas and extended the hospitality of the city. Territorial Representative An- drew Nerland of Fairbanks gave the response in especially timely and potent words, referred to the “har- mony arch” that stood at the gate- way of the city, and congratulated the Mayor and the citizens of Doug- las on erection of the “harmony arch” to welcome the delegates to | | “I may attend other conventions,” he said, “but nothing will remain so fixed and such a pleasant mem- ory in my mind as the hospitality Bureau, according to John R. El- straight . . it's the *“Juneau- liott, Chief Agent. Douglas Young Republican Club.” that has been extended by the city | 120%, NEW YORK, April 11.—Selective pers, steels, motors and specialties today at the short session of the stock market today. Holiday apathy | prevailed however but picked up during the last few minutes. To- day's close was steady. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, April 11.—Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14%, American Can Anaconda 38%, Bethlehem Steel 62%, Curtiss Wright 7, Chiicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 2%, General cott 41%, United States Steel 71%, Cities Service 4%, Boeing Airplane 217%, United Aircraft 26%, Pound $4.94%, American Light and Power 12%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, Jones averages: industrials 160.48, rails 50.05, utilities 33.15. B { GOING HOME Jean Sturrock, who has been con- fined at St. Ann’s Hospital suffer- ing from pneumonia, is leaving for her home today. Weather Report; Clearing Sunday, Is Forecast Ladies — Here's the weather dope for Easter just as given from the local office: Showers tonight, Sunday clearing; moderate southeast winds, becoming westerly Sun- day. Just like hash, take it or leave it. In other words the Easter Parade MAY take place. It may shower, it may not. Sunday clearing does not give much real information as Sun- day is 24 hours long. But get the finery out anyway—along with the umbrella and rubbers. Motors 10, | | International Harvester 87, Kenne- | CLIPPER SINKS, PORT OF SAID | | | Clamor of Many Bells Fill) Three Dead, 20 Injured, as{New Long-Cruise Airplane Air Liner Collides with Fishing Boat MIAMI, Florida, April 11.—The 19-ton Puerto Rican Clipper sank after collision with a fishing boat in the harbor of Port of Spain, Trinidad, causing the death by drowning of two passengers and the steward and the injuring of possibly 20 others, including Joe Iturby, world famous pianist. The dead are Eric Brogh, of Lon- don; E. Roman Martinez, of New York City, and Amadeo Lopez, steward. Others of the 18 passengers and seven crewmen were rescued from the partially submerged plane. The airliner overturned as Pilot Wallace Culbertson, of Miami, tried to swerve in an attempt to avoid striking the small fish-boat direct- ly in the path of the clipper at the | takeoff at dawn this morning. The left pontoon struck the fish- ing boat plunging the clipper over in! the water. | A crash boat from the Pan-Am-| erican seadrome immediately put| out and picked up the survivors. The airliner left Miami two days‘ ago for Rio de Janerio and Buenos Aires. | | | e CALLES SAYS COMMUNISM - MEANSREVOLT : Deported Former Mexican | ‘Strong Man’ Declares Uprising Coming | DALLAS, Texas, April 11.—Before the clauses of the straits conven- |leaving here for Los Angeles, Gen. ested in getting autographs, has former | Plutarco Elias Calles, ' “Strong Man” of Mexico, who was | arrested early yesterday in Mexico !City and deported to the United | States by plane, predicted a revolu- ! tion is inevitable in Mexico. | Gen. Calles said: “A revolution is already stirring in Mexico and imy exile will make matters worse.” | Gen. Calles also said labor and 'the middle classes must organize [to fight communism to save the nation and added that communism | 9 | |demand lifted scattered rails, cop- 'is creeping steadily over the country and in Mexico City the movement from fractions to one point or so is under way by the Lef Wing. A report received hcre said Cal- les’ vast properties are to be seized. Gen. Calles is accompanied by | three of his advisors: Louis Mor- iones, former Minister of Labor; |Lius Leon, former Minister of the ‘\Inwrior and Agriculture, and Rafael Melchor Ortega, former Governor (of Guanajuato. | v {TERHUNE RETURNS FROM SEATTLE TRIP | W. Terhune, Executive Of- | ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, arrived on the Northwestern from a three weeks business trip to | PUERTO RICAN Russian Fiers TRIP SOUTH | to Try Moscow- Friflzu Flight to Be Utilized by Trans- Alaska Aviators SEATTLE, April 11. — Russian fliers who may attempt a nonstop flight from Moscow to San Fran- cisco, over the Alaskan route, next summer will probably use a new type of airplane, capable of flying 8000 miles without stopping, Nicholas A. Sokoloff, vice-president of the Am- torg Trading Corporation, said here today. A similar flight attempted last summer failed because of engine trouble, Sokoloff and Commander Levan- evsky, chief inspector of Arctic Av- iation for Soviet Russia, is here enroute to New York, after inspec- ting the California coastline in pre- paration for the flight. PRAISED BY IDA ROLLER Contest Winner Returns After Week’s Visit with Mother Collecting autographs, and sight- seeing in San Francisco, were the highlights of the trip to Old Mex- iico as far as Ida Roller, one of Ju- neau’s Better Times Contest girls is concerned, and she got plenty of both. Miss Roller returned to Juneau on the Northwestern after spending a | week with her Mother, Mrs. John | Roller of Tacoma, and her sister | from Portland. Miss Roller, who was very inter- a large collection of them now she says, which include movie stars such as Jack Holt, John King, Walter Miller and Alan Dinehart. She add- !ed that she was the only girl from | Alaska to obtain Jack Holt's sig- " nature. | Alan Dinehart, she said was very | interested in hunting, and fishing and stories of Alaska. While in San Diego Miss Roller with Thais Bayers and Eleanor Gru- ber had a ride in a commercial plane, and before the trip was over learned that the pilots in San Diego | knew some of Alaska's flyers very well. They mentioned the names 'of Joe Crosson, Jerry Smith and 1 Joe Barrows. Miss Roller who had not been outside for six years, expressed great ‘lpleasure in the entire trip, saying i that the girls from other cities in | the states were very nice, and the whole crowd had a wonderful time. Men on Strike " for Over Year Seattle. While there he took charge | stan T[ u“n'e of a minor overhaul job which is | being done on the Game Commis- sion’s boat Brown Bear. The Brown| Bear will sail for Juneau the lamer" Police Forced to Use Tear part of this month, Mr. Terhune said. |BETTER TIMES GIRL RETURNING TO CITY Katherine York, on of the Bet- ter Times Empire contest winners, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for Juneau. Ida Roller arrived on the Northwestern. Five of the winners are now in Juneau or returning, leaving two more to come north, Ruth Lundell and Eleanor Gruber. PR G 2 DAVE DISHAW RETURNS Dave Dishaw, local contractor, returned on the Northwestern from a business trip to Seattle, Port- land and other points in the State of Washington. While south he in- spected new buildings in Portland and other cities, and renewed old acquaintances. - — BOYLE LEAVING Frank A. Boyle, Territorial Audit- or, is leaving for Ketchikan on a business trip Monday morning. He plans to return to Juneau on the (North Sea. | | SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, Ap- Gas at Packing Plant in S. D. ril 11.—At least three persons, in- cluding one woman, were injured and a strike leader has been ar-| rested as trouble flared anew at the John Morrell Company's packing plant where union butchers have been on a strike for more than one year. The police fired several tear gas shells and dispersed an estimated 300 strikers and sympathizers who besieged the plant last night at- tempting to halt employees on their way to work. Scores of cars were damaged by | stones. - RANGER 1X RETURNING The Ranger IX, Forest Service boat, is due this afternoon about 4 o'clock atcording to announce- ment by Mr. Wellman Holbrook, as- | sistant Regional Forester. The Ranger IX is returning from a trip to Petersburg where it took SEARCHTURNS NORTH FOR TWO HONEYMOONERS Lighthouse Keeper Reports Seeing Craft Near Tree Point COAST GUARDER NOW HUNTING SHORE LINE Another Craft Will Call at Lowe Inlet on North- bound Trip KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 11i— Search for the two honeymoon fliers, Albert Almussolini and his bride, turned north of here today with the Coast Guard cutter Alert prowling the shoreline of Revilla- gigedo Island. This search was started when the lighthouse keeper at Tree Point reported he had sighted a plane flying close in that Sunday. This swung the search from Northern British Columbia to this section. The cutter Cyane, now north- bound from Seattle, has been or- dered to search Lowe Inlet, Gran- ville Channel, where a cannery ten- der reported seeing a plane flying low Sunday in a snow storm. ‘The seaplane, a red cream pon- toon equipped Curtiss Robin mono- plane, left Seattle last Saturday forenoon at 11 o'clock and put in to Alert Bay Saturday afternoon remaining there over night, then taking the air Sunday enroute to Ketchikan and Juneau. The W. J. Lake and Company chartered the plans for business trips in Alaska. Pilot Almussolini' was married to his flying mate only two weeks ago in Spokane, Wash. REQUEST MADE TO SEARCH United States Commissioner E. C. Austin radioed Gov. John W. Troy ‘oday for authority to make a search for the missing plane and this was granted. SEATTLE URGES AIR MAIL FOR ALASKA PORTS Washingtonians, Inc., Con- | template 24-Hour Mail, Passenger Service Here SEATTLE, April 11. — Washing- tonians, Inc., a business and profes< sional group of this state, today called for establishment of 24-hour air mail and passenger service to Southeast Alaska. C. W. Broom, President, said: “We now see California and the far-flung Pacific islands connected by plans, although, compared with Alaska, they are economically insignificant, Why shouldn't we then have an air- plane service to Alaska?” Maj. Donald Maclaren, superin- tendent of the Pacific Division of Canadian Airways, said such a ser- vice is inevitable, and added: “A Seattle to Juneau route could be maintained on regular schedule by the use of medium-sized flying boats, coupled with a good radio communications system.” A. B. Hayes, northwest traffic re- presentative of Pacific Alaska Airs ways pointed out that an Alaska air mail bill is now before the Congress- ional Appropriations Committee. TRAVELING MEN HERE FOR EASTER Several commercial travelers ar- rived on the Northwestern from Southeast Alaska ports, including Lisle Hebert, Schwabacher Hard- ware Company representative; H. A. Gertzman, representing Northwest Distilleries and Horlucks; N. A. Mc- Eachran, agent for Schwabacher Brothers; H. B. Madland, Carring- ton-Jones; “E. J. Reiland, A. Schill- ing and Company; J. J. Meherin, Hills Brothers; J. A. Thatcher, Hunt Mottett Hardware Company. —_—————— EARLY HERE PREPARING TO LEAVE FOR KENSINGTON Rex Early, in charge of construe- tion work at the Kensington mine, arrived on the Princess Norah. He expects to leave for the property a scow. District Ranger W. A. Chip- perfield is returning on the boat. next Wednesday accompanied by a small crew of men already engaged.