The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1939, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. LIV., NO. 8145. “ 'ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1939. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS AILING OF ALASKA STEAMER HELD UP DEVALUATION COMPROMISE IS DEFEATED Unpurged Senaor Tydings Joints Republicans in Talk Fest NEUTRALITY BILL PASSED IN HOUSE| Roosevelt Requesf for Arms Embargo Repeal Is Rejected WASHINGTON, July 1—A yip- roaring Senate Republican filibuster today swept away the President's dollar devaluation powers, but Democratic leaders obtained an agreement for & showdown vote ‘Wednesday on restoring them. In the House, rebellious Repub- licans and Democrats passed a neutrality bill, rejecting the Presi- dent’s request for complete repeal of the arms embargo feature. The stunning double defeat threw Administration forces into a state of bewilderment. Democrats pre- dicted ultimate victory on the de- valuation question, but were doubt- ful that repeal of the arms em- bargo asked by Roosevelt could be passed before adjournment in mid- July. Expired At Midnight The President’s authority to de- value the dollar further and main- tain a two billion dollar exchange stabilization fund expired at mid- night. Republicans, aided by a lone Dem- ocrat, Senator Millard Tydings of Maryland, whom Roosevelt tried tc purge in last year’s election, talked the Senate-House conference agree- ment extending the powers for two years and pegging the price for domestic silver at 711 cents, to death. — e LAMORA ARSON CASE APPEAL IS ALLOWED Judge Signfirder Today in Petersburg Case ~Motion Day An order allowing an appeal in the Miguel Zamora arson case was sign- ed today by District Court Judge George F. Alexander. Zamora, found builty of burning a dwelling at Petersburg, was sen- tenced to serve 20 years in prison. He is now at McNeil Island federal penitentiary. Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, Za- mora’s attorney, is to make the ap- peal. Three cases were set for trial to- day by the Judge. The suit of E. J. Cowling versus George and Rosa Danner over a labor len will be heard July 6, that of the City of Douglas versus Douglas Dupree for an accounting on July 7 amd the contested divorce case of Alex De- mos versus Hilda Demes on July 10. The Judge signed a judgment by default in the suit of the Baranof Hotel versus Emanuel Nielsen et al, to clear title to the property on which the hotel stands. 10 HALIBUTERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, July 1. — Halibuters selling here today are as follows: From the western banks—Daily, 24,000 pounds, 7% and 7% cents a pound. From the local banks—Sylvia, 18,- 000 pounds, Nordic, 17,000 pounds, Mariner, 15,000 pounds, Diana, 18,- 000 pounds, Aloha, 16,000 pounds, all selling for 7% and 7 cents; West- fjord, 18,000 pounds, Superior, 13,- 000 pounds, Libanon, 12,000 pounds, Bertha, 9,000 pounds, all for 7% and 7 cents. AT PRINCE BUPH.T At Prince Rupert Friday 200,000 pounds of halibut were sold at 7.60 to 7.80 and 550 cents a pound. ———.——— Los Angeles has recently opened NAVY'S PILOTS ON DESTROYERS VETERANS HERE Public o Be Permitted on Two Ships This After- noon and Sunday Two veteran skippers of Alaskan waters are piloting the two destroy- ers, Case and Tucker, visiting Ju- neau. Capt. W. C. Ansell, free lancing | Puget Sound and Alaska pilot, has | been on the Alaska end of naviga- | tion since the gold rush days. He| reels off names of old ships long, since gone to the boneyards or the| bottom of the sea like the Topeka, | Cottage City, Senator, and dozens of others. Ansell is piloting the Case. Lt.| J. J. O'Donnell, USNR., is pilot- ing the Tucker. O'Donnell former- ly skippered the Bureau of Fish- eries boats in Alaska, and during the war, operated a sub-chaser out| of Haines, chasing slackers. In command of the Case is Lt.| Comdr. H. D. Smith. Other officers aboard the Case are, Lt. E. A. Mc- Fall, Lt. A. R. Montgomery, Lt J. W. Waterhouse, Lt. (j.g) W. W Gambling, Lt. (j.g.) L. J. Laird, En- sign B. B. Ramage, Lt. (jg), R. W. Garrity, Division Medical Offi- cer. On the Tucker, in command of Lt. Comdr. H. F. Gearing, are Lt R. C. Carr, Lt. W. H, Price, Lt.| C. H. Kendall, Ensign P. C. Stim-! son, Ensign E. T. Barrett, Ensign | L. R. Jensen. One guest is aboard the Tucker. He is Prof. Albert Franzke, of the| University of Washington speech de- | partment. The two destroyers, carrying over 100 R.O.T.C. students from the Uni- | versity of Washington and Uni- versity of California, will permit the public aboard this afternoon and tomorrow between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock. Both vessels will sail early Mon- day morning on the tide, return- ing to Seattle and San Francisco, ending a leisurely cruise that began June 14 and took the craft to Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Sitka, Haines, Skagway, Taku Glacier, and a num- ber of scenic spots. DECISION REVERSED IN CARSCADDEN CASE Telegraphic advices have been received from Paul O'Brien, Clerk of the U. 8. Circuit Court of Appeals, San Prancisco, that the Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday revers- ed Judge Alexander’s decision from which Attorneys Robertson & Mon- agle appealed when he held that their client, Melville St. Elmo Cars- cadden was not entitled to recover from the Territory, which was rep- resented by Attorney General James 8. Truitt, the estate of his mother involving $1,921.88, which had been escheated to the Territory. The local District Court held on June 30, 1938, that the property could not be recovered because only seven years was allowed to bring the ac- tion under Chapter 95, ASL, 1933, but the Circuit Court of Appeals held that that law was not to be given retroactive effect, and that Carscadden had ten years under the provisions of Chapter 40, ASL 1921, in which to bring his suit. The case also involved the ques- tion whether the District Court of Alaska was a supreme court for the Territory when the construction of local laws only was under consid- eration, but the Appellate Court decided to the contrary, although a dissenting opinion was rendered by one of the Circuit Court judges. DEMPSEY YELLS FOR THE "EATS" |a widespread demand |in TAX REVISION BILL IS SIGNED BY ROOSEVELT |Many Chang Are Made in New Sefup - Some Levies Eliminated WASHINGTON, July dent Roosevelt has signed the busi- ness tax revision bill which does away with undistributed profits tax and also re-enacted excise taxes expiring yesterday. The measure also revamps the | corporate tax setup in response to that the| Government ease up on business. Mrs. James Morris Visits Legion Aux. In Juneau Today| Members of the American Legion Auxiliary greeted Mrs. James Mor- ris, National President of the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary, when the steamer Mount McKinley docked Juneau thsi morning. A breakfast was held in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel in Mrs. Morris’ honor and during the gath- ering she made a short talk. A gift was presented Mrs. Morris | by Mrs. E. M. Polley, Past Depart- | ment President, on behalf of the ) Department; and on behalf of the unit, ‘4rs. Oscar G. Olson, Presi~ dent, made a second presentation. At 10:30 o'clock this morning Mrs. Morris spoke for fifteen min- utes over station KINY, and later was taken for a tour of the city. Leaving this afternoon, the dis- tinguished visitor will visit various units as far as Seward, and re- turning south will continue to Chi- cago to preside at the National Convention in September. DELEQ-REDMAN TROTH EVENT THIS EVENING At an 8 o'clock ceremony to be performed this evening by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur in the Catholic Church of the Nativity, Miss Gretchen DeLeo will become the bride of Mr. H. C. Redman. The bride will be given in mar- riage by her father, Mr. Roy DeLeo, who arrived from Cordova this af- ternoon on the steamer Baranof. Mrs. Arthur Adams will be her only attendant. Best man will be Mr. M. E. Monagle. Mr. Keith G. Wildes and Mr. Earle Hunter will usher. ‘Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and Mr. Ernest Ehler will sing “Ave Maria.” Following the ceremony a wedding reception will be held at the Main Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Mon- agle between 9 and 11 o'clock. CANNERY INDUSTRY HEADS GO THROUGH Three of the most prominent can- nery men in the north passed through Juneau today, «lisembark- ing from the Mt. McKinley and fly- ing with PAA to Fairbanks on their way to Bristol Bay via Anchorage. The three were G. Baltzer Peter- son, General Manager of the Red Salmon Company; H. B. Friele, General Manager of Nakat Pack- ing, and H. A. Fleager, General Manager of Alaska Salmon Packers. Stock QUOTATION NEW YORK, July 1—The condi- tion of Jack Dempsey who under- went an emergency appendicitis op- eration early yesterday morning, is reported better today. Dempsey is as tough as ever and is yelling from his hospital bed: “When In Hell do you eat around here?” He will be able to take some solid food perhaps Sunday. ., COUGHLIN RETURNS Robert Coughlin, Clerk of the District Court here, returned to Ju- neau on the Mount McKinley after a few days in Tacoma, Washing- ton. He attended the Grand Lodge of the Masons in the City of at $11,000,000 union station. | Destiny. NEW YORK, July 1. — Closing quotation of American Power and Light today is 4, Anaconda 22%, Bethlehem Steel 52%, Common- wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss ‘Wright 5, General Motors 41%, In- ternational Harvester 55, Kennecott 31%, New York Central 13%, North- ern Pacific 7%, United States Steel 44%, Pound $4.68%. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 131.73, rails 25.93, utilities 23. —o>——— Los Angeles counpy’s charity budget has risen from $25,000,000 to $42,000,000 in two years. - e — Chicago has 208 parks, 1.—Presi- | 'Relief Bill \Is Signed By President ASHINGTON July 1— President Roosevelt has signed the one billion, seven hundred and fifty-five million, six hun- dred thousand dollar relief bill which gave assurance that two million WPA workers will have Jobs during the next 12 months, | The measure underwent dras- tic revision and the President expressed dissatisfaction with many features but said he could not withhold approval, thereby stopping work for relief of the needy. Thompson Comingas Commander 'Man fo Be in Charge of Juneau Coast Guard Office Is Named WASHINGTON, July 1. — The | Coast Guard announces that in re- | vamping its regional setup to facili- | tate the merger with the Lighthouse Service effective today under Presi- dent Roosevelt’s reorganization or- | der, instead of dividing the territory into nine divisions, the Coast Guard has selected thirteen districts. ‘The Commanders already on duty |at nine offices will continue as Dis- | trict Commanders at the same head- quarters includicg Seattle. At the new office in Alaska, with headquarters at Juneau, W. K. Thompson wm be in charge, SHOWER lAST EVENING IS COMPLIMENTARY T0 | MISS CLARA CARPENTER Mrs. John J. Keyser was hostess last evening at her apartment in the MacKinnon Apartments with dessert-bridge and a miscellaneous shower complimenting Miss Clara Carpenter, bride-elect of Dr. Judson Whittier. Each individual table was centered with a tiny bride and groom and umbrella place cards over nut cups carried out the color scheme of green and yellow. Lighted tapers and garden flowers in harmonizing shades completed the decorative ef- fect. Honors for bridge were won dur- | ing the evening by Mrs. R. L. Dav- lin, first; Mrs. Russell Cook, sec- ond; Mrs. W. C. Overby, consola- tion and cut prize. Mrs. R. M. Akervick was winner of honors in Chinese checkers, Guests invited for the occasion included: Mrs, R. M. Akverick, Mrs. Fred Axford, Mrs. Russell Cook, Mrs. R. L. Davlin, Mrs. Robert Henning, Mrs. E. H. Metzgar, Mrs. W. C. Overby, Mrs. M. S. Whittier, Miss Jean Gallagher, Miss Sybil Godfrey, Miss Carol Robertson, Miss Garnetha Rulaford, Miss Eli- zabeth Terhune, Miss Clara Wal- ther, Miss Mary Jeanette Whit- tier, and Miss Louise Kemper. ALLEN-HIXSON WEDDING WILL BE THIS EVENING The Resurrection Lutheran Church will be the scene this eve- ning for the 8 o'clock wedding of Miss Helen Allen and Mr. William | Hixson, with the Rev. John L. Cauble officiating. Given in marriage by her father the bride will have as her atten- dants Miss Helen Junes and Miss | Thelma Bodding. Mr. Gerald Al- len, brother of the bride, will be groomsman, and Mr. Robert Laney will be best man. Jackson Rice will play Lohen- grin’s Bridal Chorus and Mendel- ssohn’s Wedding March on the organ and Mr. Lyman Snow will| sing preceding the ceremony. A wedding reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Halm between 9 and 11 o'clock when friends of the couple may call. el L8 AR WORD FROM GOVERNOR A radio message from the new station at Bell Island to the Gov- ernor’s office here reported today that Gov. John W. Troy, who is vacationing at the Health Springs there, continues to improve in health, | from the Juneau Rifle and Pistol | ARMY, COAST GUARD, NAVY, R.O.T.C. SHOOT Service Teams to Compete on-Rifle Range with Locals Tomorrow Four service teams will join two | | | | | Club tomorrow in a rifle shoot at | the Mendenhall range. Army, from Chilkoot Barracks; the Coast Guard, from the Haida; the from the University of Washington, | and the Navy, from the destroyer teams, The course to be shot will in- “A” target at 200 yards, ten rapid fire ai 200 yards, ten rapid fire at at 600 yards. | Some possibly will shoot this | If there is time at the end of | y, the teams may shoot a li: 50 cents entry fee. The! riflemen are leaving Juneau D e Pacific Alaska Airways flew two one load- in. on the Falrbanks-Ju- neau run. Janet Whitenack, J. E. Hopkins, Robert Browne, Mrs. O. M. Powell, Friele, Joe Gufarole, Ray Robinson, Leona Simpson, L. J. Dolel, all for Thorpe to Whitehorse. Coming in were E. R. Causland, Salmon sales exceeded halibut landings at the Juneau fish ex- stable. The halibuter Vivian brought in |to New-England for 6.90 and 4.90. The Nuisance III brought in 14,-| Sebastian-Stuart, and the Elfin brought in 12,000 pounds, the 31A15, for Alaska Coast Fisheries, with prices still 13-8-6. Formation of the Sanitary Plumb- by Wiliam Niemi was announced today by the new proprietor. iness of George Alfors on Willough- by Avenue with whom he has been The newly organized shop will carry a complete line of all standard and are agents for the Century automatic oil burner. lived here for the past eight years. Besides himself as owner and opera- trained mechanics. Housewives Are Housewives are warned to for Tuesday’s holiday as no stores will be opened on July 4. run for two days, so house- wives are urged to make early are mneeded, to get their orders in early. Florida interests are frying to popularize a bread made largely Teams will be entered by the Reserve Officers Training Corps, Tuckef, as well as the two local clude gten shots standing at an 300 yards, and probably 20 slow fire | course for Camp Perry elimination. | of surprise fire at 200 yards,y at 7:45 in the morning. TWO LOADS OUT lmds northbound today and brought Northbound were R. E. Chandler, H. R. Fleager, G. B. Peterson, H. B. Fairbanks, and Mr. and Mrs, Svende L. L. Simmons and A. W. Havu. FISH EXCHANGE change today, with prices remaining 16,000 pounds of halibut that sold 000 pounds. of salmon, selling to 400 pounds, the Avis, 500 pounds, NEIMI OBTAINS ing and Heating Company owned Niemi purchased the former bus- associated for the past five years. plumbing and heating equipment Well known in Juneau, Niemi has tor, he will have a staff of five Urged fo Order make purchases early Monday Leftovers from Sunday seldom check of supplies and if any AR e e of grapefruit. EUROPEAN SITUATION IS GRAVE French Government Issues Communique After Tense Session FRANCE IS T0 BACK POLAND IF ATTACKED| British Prime Minister Re- | ported Planning Sur- prise Move (By Associated Press) The French Cabinet, with President Albert Lebrun, unan- lmomly approved of Premier Dala- dier’s determination to back Poland fully in the event of a German move against Danzig. A communique, issued after the meeting, said the European situa- tion “remains very serious.” Prime Minister Chamberlain is re- ported reliably to be planning to include Capt. Eden and Churchill in the British Cabinet in order to impress Germany with England’s unanimity stand on the Polish question. Both men have been out- spoken opponents of appeasements to dictatorships. Propaganda Minister Goebbels, it is reported, has told British states- men that the efforts to reach the German people through broadcasts in Germany are futile. German officials today are silent on reports of impending Danzig trouble. 'NINE COME IN; TEN FLOWN OUT Nine passengers came in yester- day and ten left town today on Juneau seaplanes plying to Tulse- | quah on the Taku River and ports among the islands. Yesterday Pllot Johnny Amund- sen of Marine Airways, brought in Ron Evanj§ L. P. Ordway, D. Mc- Leod and J. N. Smith from Tul- sequah,, and Shell Simmons of Al- aska Alr Transport, brought in Frank Metcalf, Huge Coke and Dr. L. P. Dawes from Chichagof and John Davidson and John Kalassi from Hirst. Today, Pilot Alex'Holden, flying a Marine Airways plane, took Phil- lip Joseph, James Houston and O. A. Adams to Excursion Inlet, Thel- ma Gregor to Pelican City and George Kearney to Port Althorp, while Simmons flew Mr. and Mrs. Neil Moore, and Gus Poulis to Ten- akee, Mrs. Dave Fenton and A. Downes to Sitka. Afternoon Tea Is Charming Affair in Baranof Gold Room Miss Gladys Forrest, Mrs. Sally Shafer and Miss Pear] Peterson are entertaining with tea this afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Assisting during the tea hours are Mrs. Glen Oakes, Mrs. H. I Lucas and Miss Bess O'Neill. ‘Those pouring include: Mrs. Ho- mer Jewell, Mrs. Harry G. Watson, Mrs. Ray Ward, Mrs, Harold Knight, Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs, William Britt, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. Jaames Wickersham. Serving during the tea hours are: Louise Kemper, Betty Sharpe, Mary VanderLeest, Maydelle George, Carol Robertson, Lucille Fox, Etolin Coulter, Mary Jean McNaughton, Jerry Waite, Helen Smith Cass, May Fraser Gray, Valerie Pearce. JOINT BIRTHDAYS FETED WITH PARTY In celebration of the birthday of Miss Mary Jean McNaughton and Walter P. Scott, Jr, Miss Elaine Housel entertained last evening at the family summer home on Glacier Highway with a surprise dinner and party. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing, Approximately thirty guests were Invited for the occasion. meeting | |Soldiers Cmg in from FEDERAL, SOME OF TERRITORY'S OFFICES CLOSE Monday _Is_HoIiday for Employees—City fo Work Half Day All Federal offices, except the Postoffice, and most Territorial offices will be closed Monday as well as July 4 under an executive order of the President declaring the third a holiday for Federal em- ployees. Postmaster Albert Wile announc- ed today the Postoffice would be open all day Monday and closed | Tuesday, though first class mail arriving on Tuesday's boat will be distributed. Territorial offices which will re- main open include the Auditor’s, | Treasurer’s and the Employment Service. The City of Juneau offices will close at noon Monday. Business houses, stores and pro- fessional offices will be open Mon- day and closed ’hmsfluy FOURTH BEGINS TONIGHT; BAND PLAYS CONCERT Haines Tonight to Add Color fo Fiesta Three dances, regular races and contests, parade, soldiers, sailors, boxing card, rifle matches-—Juneau’s Fourth of July celebration which begins “officially” tonight includes all of these elements of fiesta and many more that are “bringing 'em in” from everywhere in the vicinity of the Capital City. In addition to the program al- ready announced, it is likely a doubleheader baseball game will be on the slate tomorrow, with the detroyer Case vs. the destroyer Tucker in a game at 3:30 and the Elks vs. Douglas at 5:30 in a regular league game. Another possible addition to the celebration is the contemplated mot- oreycle rodeo that will be held after the ball game on the Fourth, which will be decided as to which two teams will play, by drawing, one team to get a bye. Tonight at 8 p.m. the first blast of martial music will sound for the Fourth when the Juneau High School Band gives a concert at Tri- angle Place, to be followed later by a dance at the Elks' Hall. Sunday festivities will be marked by the doubleheader ball game, and a rifle shoot at Mendenhall Range, in which the Haida, the two de- stroyers, and civilian rifle teams will | compete, as well as soldiers from Haines, coming in tonight, 140 men strong aboard the Haida. Monday night there will be a fight card of 32 rounds of boxing at the Coliseum Theatre by the Juneau Boxing Club, the major set-to being between Billy McCann and Slugger Weaver for the junior welterweight title of Alaska. ALASKA FEDERAL ALLOWS DIVIDEND At a Board of Directors’ meeungl held last night, the Alaska Federal | Savings and Loan Association of Juneau declared a 4 per cent didvi- dend on savings accounts invested in the Association. This dividend represents the fifth straight year for such declaration and is a consecutive dividend de- clared annually since the company was organized. Building activity in Juneau is holding up very well as evidenced | by the number of new home loans| advanced by the company since | January 1, of this year. | A total| of 30 new loans have been granted. VISITS DAUGHTER WHILE IN JUNEAU A. J. Ghezzi, Fairbanks merchant, and father of Catherine Ghezzi, who has been employed in Com- missioner Felix Gray's offices, vis- ited with his daughter here today while the Mount McKinley was in port. Ghezzi, who has been on a busi- ness-vacation trip to the States, is on his way back to the Interior. NORTH SEA 1S DELAYED BYDISPUTE Engineers,fmers Clash Over Discharge of Mem- ber of Latter’s Union LITTLE HOPE FOR ANY SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT Two Hundred and Sixty Passengers Aboard ~Just Waiting SEATTLE, July 1.—Sailing of the steamer North Sea of the Northland Transportation Company, is held up while Marine Engineers and Oflers' Union are deadlocked in a dispute over the discharge of one oiler. Two hundred and sixty passen~ gers remain on board the North Sea with the company paying for the food, ete. The North Sea was posted and ready to sail Friday morning at 10 o'clock for Southeast Alaska ports but the engineers demanded that an oiler be discharged, stating em- phatically they would not sall with the certain oiler aboard. The company granted the request of the engineers and the oiler was discharged. Then the oilers refused to sall unless the discharged oiler was re- turned aboard ship. At noon today there appeared lit- tle hope of a séttlement. but - pas~- sengers are enjoying themselves at the expense of the company. PG i SCHWAMM BRINGS IN FATHER WITH SON IN HOSPITAL Tony Schwamm, Petersburg Air Service operator, flew in to Juneau from Wrangell at 4 o'clock this morning with John Peterson, fish trap superintendent from Lake Bay on Prince of Wales Island, who was hurrying to the bedside of his son, Melvin Peterson, seriously ill in St. Ann’s Hospital. Schwamm picked up Peterson about 1 o'clock this morning in Wrangell, started for Petersburg, was turned back in Wrangell Nar- rows by bad weather and was forced to go so far around he had to stop and re-gas before continuing the flight to Juneau. TWENTY-NINE ARRIVE HERE ON MKINLEY The steamer Mount McKinley moored at the Alaska Dock and Storage Company wharf this morn- ing at 8:45 o'clock and was posted to sail at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Twenty-nine passengers came in from the south. From Seattle passengers were: Miss Barbara Blanchard, Robert Browne, Mrs. E. Cliff, Robert E, Coughlin, Mrs, Dave Ferrell, Ber- nice Gerken, Harold Hansen, Margit Hansen, Charles W. Hawkesworth, J. E. Hopkins, Mrs. E. L. Hunter, Matt Mattson, J. D. Nelson, Mrs, A. W. Nolte, Mrs. Florence Nolte, Marion O'Maly, L. Rene, Mrs. Ralph Savory, H. A. Fleager, G. B. Peter- son. Prom Ketchikan—H. E. Aldrige, H. B. Friele, H. H. Hilscher, J. C. Lawton, Robert Cole, Leo Craig, James S. Piper. From Wrangell—Ann Everson. Sailing to Seward this afternoon were F. W. Walker, F. W. Dukelow, E. W. Jenny, Mrs. Jenny, R. W. Wilson, M. McClevish and Ben Adair. To Valdez—Johanna Clement and George Carlson. To Cordova—Dora Treffers, Ifix R. Treffers, Bill Treffers, Richard Treffers, A. P, Stokes, R. Robert- son, E. A. Gray. To Yakutat—Oscar Smith, C. For- ward, R. L. Willett, Margaret Bag- ay, Violet Makaska, Stella Benson, Winnifred Rinehart, R. W. Mize, ——,o— TRAIL FOREMAN HERE Ken Stevenson, foreman of Forest Service trail maintenance work at Angoon, came to Juneau today on * his cruiser Barbara V.