The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1941, Page 2

ARMORIES BILL HELD IN SENATE Proponents Unsuccessful in Bringing Measure fo Final Passage adjournment of the Legislature just a uccessful attempts | ning and to bring the for final 1 the 1 Perritoria y. un thi; . de af- me | of Norman R. Walker moved to put but the twice ird readi just two- | Ser e to t nece short of the Vot hirds. Veting inst were Sullivan | E.D.R. Pledges A1d for “Ultlmate Victory” J Winning oniy | tor General was killed in the House | debate. | Almer | Declaring it took considerable courage to introduce a bill of this | nature, tors O. D, Cochran, Leroy i Ldward Coffey | Even if the bill should pass the ’ Senate, a two-thirds vote would be & e M B Rallying the nation “to sacrifice and to work,” President Roosevelt makes a fighting fireside chat, ter which it would have to ol CEEEE T uncing the dictatorships and prophesying democratic triumph. He declared the United through. three. readings States will see that Britain gets all the aid she needs “for ultimate victory.” At left are Harry L. Hopkins Two-Thiths Baepeend and Speaker of the House,Sam Rnyburn. After the bill's introduction yes- N, ter afternoc following death 1 »f a similar measure calling 1u1‘ SE“A]’E ADDS Ba three to five against accepting IO u“l ER“IY the new bill was admitted by a six! to {wo vote, Senator Coffey switch- | Term'nus 's ing from his morning stand. AanopRlA‘"ou In second reading, attempts to| change the appropriation to s:tmrr 000 and $100,000 were defeated six with Cochran and Sullivan | on the short end of the vote. | { to 1wo. Administration Fund Is Boosted in Committee SUSTAINED sefeated five Lo three was a pro-| osed Amvndm(m to ln\n' the bill s comoregrmaeei ooy [ Estaies Judgment fo $196,500 proof storage building Im materi- | 1 storage buikding lor mesers Debtor, Deposifion Bills | .. werease of more than s200001 d" instead of for “five Terri-| in the appropriation for the Uni- Are Disapproved versity of Alaska was approved in orial buildings which may be used | : | Senate Committee of the Whole this armories.” Coffey joined the me n{ —_ ! el from Nome on this vote ek o i .07 % _|afternoon, raising the total for ad- Be Built on Surplus 1] Thret o ?“““ ‘p‘ )]“db by (}’]f‘ ministration and maintenance from An - amendment ‘was - adopted, | priol g HEHE VECS N e, |S174400 allowed in the Howse to I or rovide that “the 3 # bz e {$196,900. The House had already ad- however, to provide that “the ap-1,,,, anq this morning and an ¥ propriation provided under this 1l be available only when mong vanced the figure from the $169,400 three vetoes were sustained by the J‘ewmmended by the Ways and Legislature, though one came with- J\llum_\ Committee. in the “Treasury sufficient 10|, 5 fey yotes of being overridden.| 1y cnarles E. Bunnell, President first pay all other appropriations| "on. genator 0. D. Cochran's bill|of the University, explained in the made by the Uvgxalut}}rp d‘urmg ite |to permit private sale by U. S.|genate todiy tha': 1% hew iniiveiss 15th re¢gular session. ?1|\.s wmxld} Commissioner’s of real property | was required for salaries of a Regis- “““I‘;" “m‘“‘i"’:uu‘(’"‘w‘:}“){z‘a‘;“ of ar-vajued at less than $1500 in de-|trar, Instructor in Stenography, sl e - R cedents’ estates, the Senate voted|professor of English and Instructor banks, Anchorage and Nome str en from the bill so that armories| at Juneau and Ketchikan only would be provided for, but he was voted down, as was a proposed amendment by LaBoyteaux to strike only Nome from the lisf. No Livengood Armory Then Sullivan, seconded by Coch- ran, proposed that Livengood be added to the list, President Roden joining with the Nomeites on the vote. Senator LaBoyteaux of Liven- good voted with the majority against this proposed amendment. By a vote of five to three the Senators struck out of the bill all mention of municipalities joining the Territory in enlarging the buildings. An attempt yesterday to advance the bill to final passage failed, four to four, with Cochran, Coffey, Sul- livan and Roden against. >+ — seven to one to pass the bill not-!in Music. withstanding the veto, but the Only other changes so far recom- House voted only nine to seven (o mended by the Senate Committee of pass the bill over the veto. A (he Whole are increasing the travel two-thirds vote in both houses Is expense fund of the Commissioner of necessary to override a veto. Education from $4,000 to $5,000 and The Governor explained he ve-|{he salary of the Deputy Commis- toed the bill because it “would re-|sicner of Education from $6,000 to jmove a safeguard which is neces- $7.200 for the binenium. sary to protect the interests of| The Senate was still considering non-resident heirs and divisees and the bill this afternoon, calling vari- thus permit fraud and collusion."|ous Territorial officials to the stand “Deadbeat” Bill ln Jjustify items of expense. Only three votes in the Hous PR |those of Reps. James V. Da ! Harvey Smith and Leo Rogge, were cast to override a veto on a bil which would have raised the ex emption of a judgment debtor from $100 to $150 per month, The Gov-| ernor said in his veto message the “present $100 exemption is am CTY T0 TAKE PART IN GREEK RELIEF WORK if not indeed excessive” and that' e & m mm“d‘ the' Yeto. on” this Bl ‘«:;;d nationally and locally this The third bill vetoed was one by R ep. Jesse Lander to permit depo- | sitions on behalf of the defense to SEATTLE, March 26.—Army trans- be taken outside the Territory in A benefit show at the Capitel The- atre Friday evening has been ar- ranged by Manager Charles Beale and Mayor, Harry I. Lucas, who has port St. Mihiel sailed north today|criminal cases. The vote to pass with more men for Alaska's ever- growing defenses. } Approximately 400 officers and men are aboard the St. Mihiel. The contingents going north, to be statigned at Elmendorf Field and Fort Richardson, are the 36th Bom- bardment Squadron, Air Corps, from Lowry Field, Colorado, and Battery 2, 50th Coast Artillery from Camp McQuaide, California - e Legislators’ Wives | Luncheon Guests Luncheon for wives of the legis- ‘lators was given in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room today by WMrs.| Robert Simpson and Mrs. Robert| Bender, Guests of honor were Mrs. Henry Roden rs. N. R. Walker, Mrs Lawren Sullivan, Mrs. A. H. Nor- Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon, Mrs McCormick, Mrs. Allen Shat- Mrs. James V. Davis, Wi stangroom, Mrs. Frank , Mrs. Charles Herbert, Mr: Leo Rogge and Mrs. John O'Shea daughter of Senator Walker Bowls of daffedils decorated the tables and birthday cakes were cut by Mrs. Walker, whose birth- day it is and Mrs birthday will be tomorrow. - .o - Nearly 18,000,000 pairs of leather dress gloves are made each year in American factories, Census re- cords show. e The ally Alaska Tmpire guaran- | tees the largest daily circulation of uny Alaska newspaper. Simpson whose | been appointed Chairman of the Greek Relief Committee for Ju- neau. A statement issued by the Mayor this bill notwithstanding the veto was one to 15, with only Lander voting to override and he explain- ing that his interest in the meas- today is as follows: ure was “only academic.” | “Mr. Adolph Zukor, who has been The Governor said in his veto|appointed Chairman of the Amuse- message on this bill that it would'ment Industry Committee Division operate only for the benefit of the,of the Greek War Relief Association accused and that our criminal pro-!for the United States and' Territor- cedure already has “undue solici-|ies, has asked me as Mayor of Ju- tude for the accused” and that it | neau to represént him in this city “often protects the guilty by facili-|on behalf of this great cause, He tating escape from conviction 50 informs me that the Capitol Theatre frequently that our crime record is|cf this city is a member of the Na- a national disgrace.” tional Defense Committee. I have - | accordingly arranged with this the- 'EA(HERS REIIREME"I atre to put on a benefit show next | H ’ | Friday evening March 28, for the IERR"ORIA[ OFFI(E | benefit of the Greek Relief. The | management of the Capitol Theatre (oMpE“sATlou "AB'.E has agreed to give to the people of |Juneau a onenight performance of — |two chows, and all proceeds outside Senator Edward Coffey's bill to|of actual expenses will go toward | establish a teachers’ retirement fund | the Greek Relief fund. There will be and Senator Hjalmar Nordale's pill |a receptacle in the foyer for addi- to cover Territorial employees with | tional contributions to the fund and workmen's compensation were both |anyone unable to attend the show, tabled in the House this afternoon. can mail or leave donations at my of- - fice in the City Hall. All funds from NORIH (OA this campaign will go to feed the ST IS hungry, clothe the needy, shelter the | homeless, and heal the sick. "o BR'“G MA“. “The Greeks love liberty so much | they are willing to die for it. The lt'flfl we cf this thrice blessed coun- Steamer North Coast, sailing from | an do is to help the women and Seattle Friday, will bring mail to 11.1111 ren of these gallant defenders all ‘Southeast Alaska ports, accord- |©f democracy. We have nothing to ing to advices received by Postmaster | 105¢ if they gain. -We have nothing; Albert Wile. This is because the (0 %ain if they lose. | sailing of the steamer Alaska on “Help Greece now.” Saturday has been cancelled g o ey DR 03 [ >oo Over 20,000 shore stores sell an-| FLKS TONIGHT nually $617,000,000 worth of shoes, The Elks will hold their regular | 4ccording to the Census. Thisnum- meeting in the Elks Hall tonight, Ler includes only those stores whose | the ion starting at 8 o'clock. sales are primarily shoes, Under Atfack Delegate Dimond Appears Before Committee with Seward Telegrams WASHINGTON, March 26, — The statement that Passage Bay has been “grossly misrepresented” as the site for the proposed new terminus of the Alaska Railrcad was today pre sented to the Senate Appropriations | Committee by Alaska Delegate An- thony J. Dimond. The Committee is considering the first Deficiency ap- propriation bill designed to appro- priate $5,300,000 for changing the terminus from Seward to Passage Bay. Delegate Dimond presented to the| ccmmittee # telegram from C. V. Dahl, Seward city councilman an hotel owner. Dahl, in his telegram, said previous surveys of the Army and Navy showed there is no anchor- age in the bay, also no soil, no back country, no mads, no inhabitants,” and the climate is| bad. Delegate Dimond urged that if the Senate Appropriations approved of the change already okayed by the House, a provision be included n the measure to reimburse the in- habitants of Seward, vould he left without any busins Delegate Dimond nlrl the House | last Friday it would require two years to complete the new road and | in the meantime there is danger of :abotage to the present line Delegate Dimend also caid the cost of the new road will be nearer $10,000,000 than the sum now appro- priated. e SECOND VERSION OF CERTIFICATE BILL IS SIGNED Gov. Ernest Gruening today signed into law Rep. Harvey Smith's bill to permit filing of birth ecer- tificate} of those persons horn in Alaska and for whom no legal cer- tificates have been filed. The bill resembles one which the Governor vetoed earlier in the sessfoni as being, “too ldosely drawn.” ‘The original bill provides for fil- ing of such certificates upon affi- davit “which “wherever possible should be corroborated by two wit- nesses.” The later bill, now a law, provides thét the certificates must be “exccuted by the doctor, mid- wife, parents cr others who know the facts of the birth” and “supported By the affidavit of the person exe- cuting the certificate and the affi- davits of two Other persons who know the facts.” —— e e— DICK GERNERT, 12-AETTER MAN WOOSTER, O. March 26-—Rat- ed Wooster’s best athlete in many years, Dick Gernert, senior “from Bowling Green, this season won his' third basketball letter. It will be Gernert's 10th letter at Wooster and he’s expected to add two more next spring. The Scot athlete won three let- ters in football and captained the 1940 eleven. Gernert has been the No.. 2 golfer on Wooster some for the past two se; is expected to repeat this spring. He also will be after his third track letter. He throws the javelin, e £mpire Ciussulecs ray “no townsite, | . | dee: THE DAILY ALASKA HV[PIRI:. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941 Administrator ‘General BillIs Killedby12-4 [Smith, Gorfin, Peterson, ' Jenne Tangle in De- bafe on Measure |. votes, Rep.| to strip the| powers which would | to an Administra- four Harvey Smith’'s bill sovernor of be handed over this afternoon after supercharged | | Twelve members voted against| the bill and Reps. James V. Da J. Peterson, Harvey Sm and Leo Rogge for if. th | Smith said he had no per- |sonal animus in the matter. Hel said his bill was an effort to gain| as much Territorial control for! the people as possible down “the| first avenue approach to self- government.” “Adolescent” Alaska Speaking against the bill, Mrs. stal Snow Jenne declared: ‘It seems to me that if we fair- ly represent the people of Alaska | then Alaska must still be in the adolescent state. “I think that this bill would have been ideal at any other time than lat the present. I have a feeling that | this bill should wait until we have| grown up more and we can accept |frem the President and Congr a man who is qualified in every way, educationally, a fine charac- | ter, strength, experience, interest lin Territorial affairs and coopera- | tion for the good of all of us,even { though we did not want him. “I think we have slapped the Governor enough. Perhaps I have assisted, being an old Alaskan | wanting Alaska to be heard in| | Washington. But to pass this bill would h\ | adding to the insults we have already |heaped upon the administration. "; | Shattuck Against ( Rep. Allen Shattuck said the af-| fairs of the Federal and Territorial governments were inextricably mix- ed and could not be separated as the | bill contemplated. He said the Ad- Iministrative Board already has upon‘[ |it four elective Alaska officials and | |only one Federal appointee, the Gov- | ernor, Rep. Frank Gordon declared that | there would be “ten chances to one the man we would elect under this | | Bill would niot be as good a man as | |the Governor we have now. Cer- | tainly he would not have behind him | !ho same broad experience.” | About Courage Turning to Smith, Gordon said: I don’t think it requires too much | ccurage to introduce a bill such as | | this, as the author seems to think it . Numbers of men without much brains might do many things which, |on their face, might look ccurage- | |ous, but which would really be just foolish.” Gordon said passage of the bill would demonstrate just the oppo-| site of the fact that we are capable | |of governing ourselves. Peterson took vigorous exception to Gorden's remarks, saying they were uncalled-for and had “the! rmarks of absolute lobbying.” | “Anybody, unless he's insane or| dumb, couldn’t help but see there's! been a hidden influence working in this Legislature.” Glamor Girl to Wed Josephine Johnson < Title of No. 1 soclety glamor girl in New York will be vacant seon for Josephine Johnson, debutante, who holds the “titlé,” plans to marry Blaine Faber, April 19. LU SN Empire Classifieds Pay! RIOTING OF SLAVS SPREAD NEW THREATS BELGRADE, March 26.—Authori- | ties were rushed tonight to bridges sver tlie Sava and Danube rivers fcllewing rep: s they “were to be bcmbed by rioters opposing Yugo- lavia‘s signing of the Axis alliance. Trouble has spread {o Sarajevo, Bos- nian town, where an assassination | precipitated the World War. Soldi and rioters are clashing in many sections of Yugoslavia, ac- cording to night reports. R IN THE SENATE | PASSED—H. B. 36, by Harvey Smith, requiring three days’ notice to marry. PASSED—H. B. 115, by Shat- tuck, to appropriate $1,000 to as-| st in completing the Haines| school and gymnasium, KILLED—H. B. 77, by McCor- mick by request, to establish a ju- venile code for Alaska; vote 2-6. PASSED — HB. 89, by Whaley, | authorizing the Board of Adminis- tration to. dispose: of obsolete Ter- ritorial property. PASSED — H.B. 86, by, Harvey Smith, to appropriate $4,500 to eon- struct a fireproof vault on the Ter- ritorial Building. PASSED—H.B. 91, by Rogge, to \u])pl'opl‘iall‘ $3,375 to compensate J.‘ 'A. Korbe and Herbert Simpson for | injuries sustgined while working for the University of Alaska. PASSED—H.B. 92, by Shattuck, to appropriate $6,372 to reimburse Min~ nie Fields for services to indigents. - e | IN THE HOUSE | KILLED — H.B. 75, by Harvey Smith, to elect an Administrator | General to take over the powers of | Gavernor; vote 4-12. PASSED — S.B. 59, by Cochran, placing a graduated license tax upon | liquor dealers. PASSED (on 1-ecunskieranon)—S.i B.:33, by Walker and Cochran, ap- propriating $175,000 for an addition to the Pioneers’ Home. GENERAL SAYS PROJECTS ARE UNJUSTIFIED 'Names' Nome' and Tolo-| vana River as River-Har- bor Plans Not Suifable WASHINGTON, Mnrch 26.—Ma- jor General ;Julian L. Schley, chief! THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF, COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.n., Mar. 26: Fair and not much “change in temperature tonight and Thurs- day; lowest temperature tonight adout 32 degrees, highest Thursday 45 degrees; gentle variable winds. Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Fair with local morning fog and not rmuch change in temperature tonight agd Thursday; gentle to moderate variable winds except moderate to fresh northerly inLynn Canal, Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alasks: Dixon Entrance to Cape~Spencer:: Maderate easterly to southeast- etly winds; mostly fair with local fog; ‘Cape Spencer to Cape Hin- chinbrook: Mogderate easterly to smthiflsterly” winds;, partly cloud; Cape Hinchinbrook to Resurrectiod Bay: Moderate easterly tomorth. easterly. winds; partly cloudy; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: Maoder- ate easterly to southeasterly winds becoming fresh southeasterly Thursday; increasing cloudiness w.th light rain by Thursday after- noon. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 30.18 4 66 SSE 1 Cloudy 4:30 a.m. today 30.04 39 89 w 2 Clear Noon today 30.03 47 sSwW 3 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS | [Bag ¥ TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4:30 am. Precip. 4:30a.m Station last 24 hours | tevn, temp. 24 hours Weather Barrow =13 <25 -20 0 Clear Fairbanks .38 14, y 5A% ['] Pt: Clay Nome . 30 | 21 28 0 < Cloudy Dawson 45 ! 1y 23 0 Olear | Anchorage 42 | 35 36 0 Cloudy ! Bethel 42 25 26 0 Cleur | St. Paul 34 | 26 33 0 Cioudy Atka, | ... 4 ik 38 18 Sqmmy Duteh Harbor .. 43 38 38 .01 Clmld,v Wosnesenski 45 36 36 0 “Clear Kanatak 44 39 39 0 Clear Cordova 42 39 40 112 Rain Juneau .. f“ I 34 3 01 Clear Sitka . 46 38 39 0 Clear Ketchikan B3 34 34 0 Clear Prince, Rupert .. 55 36 38 0 Clear Prince George .. 57 24 24 0 Clear Edmonton 52 31 31 0 Clear Seattle . 54 48 49 .03 Pt. Cldy Portland 0 M 48 0 Pt. Cldy San Francisco .. 69 44 47 o Clear * WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm was approaching the Alaskan' Peninsula this morning and had caused a southerly flow of warm maritime’air over the Aleutian Islands and the Bering Sea, and was expected to move into the Gulf of Alaska by Friday. Rain was falling this morning at Cordova, and clear or partly cloudy skies prevailel generally elsewhere over ‘Alaska, except mostly overcast from the Aleutian Islands to the Seward Pen- insula and Bering Straits. Rain Irad fallen during the previous 24 hours along the coast from Cape Spencer to Kodiak Island and over the Aleutian Islands, The greatest amount of precipitation was 1.12 inch, which was recorded at Cordova. The lowest tempeerature was hours. pressure . extended: eastward from minus 20 degrees which was regorded at Barrow this morning. Mostly clear: skies with patches of fog and variable 'visibilities from zero 'to goad, prevailed over the Juneau-Ketchikan airway this morning. The Wednesday morning weather chart indicated a low center of 992 millibars’ (29.29 inches) was located at 54 degrees north and 174 degrees west, and, a line of $hiftin; winds extended-from this center southward into lower latitudes alony longitude 168 degrees west, was expected to move -eastward about 500 miles during the next 24 ‘A second low: center of 1007 millibars (29.74 inches) was lo- cated at 45 degrees north and 137 degrees west, and a trough of low and the state of Washington. A high pressure area. above 1040 milllbars (30.71 “inches) was located to the north- of Barrow, and a second ‘hizh center of 1030 millibars (30.42 ipches) ‘was. located at 30 degrees north and 165 degrees west. Juneau, March 27—Sunrise 6:42 a.m., sunset 7:26 p.m. NO STEAMER ONSATURDAY Steamer Alaska, scheduled t0 sail {from Seattle next Saturday, has been cancelled owing to engine trouble and no steamer will take the run, according to-a radiogram received in Juneau this afternoon. This means there will be no steamer sailing north |on Saturday from Seattle. * . | Steamer Aleutian will make the trip for the /J ska, leaving Seattle {on April 12, the radiogram also | stated. ; . —_ Home Nursing Classes {of the Army Engineers, told the | House appropriations committee to-' Notfo Meet This Week day that there are a number 01‘| NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF ' CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. In the. -Matter of NICHOLS, Bankrupt, ruptey. To the creditors of CLIFFORD NICHOLS, 'of the City of Juneau, and Territory of Alaska, a bank- rupt: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of March, A D., 1941, the 'said Clifford Nichols was duly adjudicated’bankruptand that the {irst meeting of his credi- tors will be held “at’ the office of the undersignéd* Referee at Room 17 ‘Valetitine’'Bailding, in the City of Jumedu; Teérritory of ‘Alaska, «t 1:p.m, ‘o'clock’ in the afternoon on theé Mth' day’ of “April, " A. D.; 1941, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point a Trustee, examine the bank- rupt, transact such other business as may properly om’e herore said CLIFFORD in Bank- river-harbor projects which are not justified in the interest of naviga- tion and commerce, He listed the Tolovana River in Alaska with a suggested appropria- tion of $40,000 and Nome Harbor. $269,500. He said for the maintenance of river-harbor projects these amounts were needed! Stikine River, $300; Nome Harbor, 519500 Mrs. Slevens Ray. Stevens, Mrs. of Jones- Stevens, Inc. returned:‘to Juneau aboard the steamer ‘Princess Lou- ise ‘after ,a several weeks’ buying trip throughout metropolitan cen- ters of ‘the Pacific Coast: Considerable time was spent in Califernia - cities, as well as in Portland' and Seattle, resulting in many new ideas in ladies’ wearing apparel for spring and summer wear. FIRGE S LR Ry J-HIGH BAND PLAYS Marching through the streets, the Junéau High School Band ‘play- 2d for 'scmetime in Juneau today, stopping at the Federal Building and in downtown Juneau. D PR P o WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone -648. Chiiropodist Dr. Steves. (adv.) i The hnme n\lrsms classes will not Kashevaroff, well k bown J\lne‘u - » be held this Friday due to the Nurs- es Convention now being held in Ju- | neau, The classes will, however, be held the following l-"flday April 4, accord- ing to announcement by Mrs. Harold Knight, President of :th'e Juneau Woman’s Club, sponsors for t.he classes. Baby Son Born fo . Ritchie Lovejoys News was received today. o! the at Pacific Grove, California, to Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Lovejoy:' Mrs;-Lovejoy is the fermer Natalia gihrk Moltie Gh@rfibeflain' lesm in Juneau e S WL w Miss Mollie Chamberlain, (Miss Anctiorage Of 1940), is a Juneau visi- tor for the next few days. ' Enroute to the states for a visit, and Tater. to attend business school, Miss Chamberlain s spending some time with friends in the Capital City. She plans to sail smml on M«m- day. —————— mhsvllo!! Carl Ainrey of Kewhlk&n. has been discharged from: the Pioneers® Home at his own request, according to word received by the Governor's: Office from Supefntendent Eiler| Hansen. meeting. feree in Bankeuptey. Publication dnte. Mar. 26, 1941, adv. NOTlCE OF FIRST MEETING OF 2.’ CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. In the Matter of RUSSELL WIL- " LIAM ‘ATTWOOD,. Baikrupt, 'in Bankruptey. © " To ' the -ereditors of RUSSELL WILLIAM ATTWOOD; of ‘the City of “huneau and Territory of Alaska, birth of & baby~son; bormMarch 21, It bankrupt. ‘ NOFICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that- on the 26th day of March, A. D), 1941, the ‘said ‘Russell * William Attwodd- ‘Was “duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meet- g ‘of “his “creditors wifl be held at theé office of the undersigned Referee - at Room ' 1, Valentine Building, .in the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon 'on the 7th day of April; “A: D., 1941, "at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, ex- amaine the bankrupt, transactsuch other ' business ‘as may properly come before said meeting. ' "HAROLD H. BATES, Referee in Bankruptcy. Publication date, Mar. 26,1941, adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Fully furnished home, With two lofs. Phone Douglas'612. “Support Your Chamber of — | Try a ciassiied aa m The Emplre AR e