The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1943, Page 3

L TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943 TOMORROW! e d 'BIGGER! BETTER! FUNNIER! CRAZIER! BREATER THAN THE STAGE SHO a <y sHed — 2 ) v apopp™ o ‘rsw'g"’ . i with «piellzaport wCong? B2 wyleaven for T ..Q,‘\,-_cr;“’ her ' o bits g b ond 0 sizali ETh L io PREV Show Place of Juneau COL. RIEGLE GIVES FINE ATH SPEECH Solemn Services in Fire- men's Field Well Attended (Continued from Page one) oppression and dictatorship. One of Oldest “Our flag has become one of the oldest flags in the world, even older than the proud 0 Great Britain. Our government is sound and young and progressive. We have had our hard times along with the good, yet we enjoy the highest standard of living of any nation in all history. We are more prosperous than any other people. We are blessed with vast natural resources which virtually make us self-sustaining. We are big in population yet we have room for expansion. We have no national prejudices or hatreds. We are at war but we hold no dreams of ter- ritorial conquest. We have freedom of speech, freedom of religion, free- dom of the press. We have the right to assemble peaceably as we are \loing this moment. We are the free citizens of America! “We do not say that our coun- try is perfect, nor that our system of government cannot be improved. FOR SAL 1—Sullivan Portable Compressor 1—30 h.p. Electric Motor, 60 cycle, 220 volt 2—Sullivan Air Jack Hammers and Equipments 10—Pcs. Hollow Drill Steel 1—Set Blacksmith Tools for Hand Sharpening 2—Sets Protectomotoes. 1—Ingersoll-Rand Jacksteel Sharpener with Equipments 2—4-point Hexagon Dies - o Pirdi€ HUGH HERBERT MISCHA AUER JANE FRAZEE ROBERT PAIGE 0 CSLGEROVS - ~—Tm THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES Union Jack of! Here Again! oy |Rosalind Rhfis_tall and Janet o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Field Sports 60-yard Dash, boys 16 years or under—Louis Bonnett, Billy Logan. 60-yard Dash, girls 16 years or under—Patsy Balog, Mae Cuthbert. 40-yard Dash, boys 9 years or under—Bobby McCormick, Gilbert Bonnett. 30-yard Dash, girls 9 years or under—Marylin Isaak, Mary Cuth- bert 50-yard Dash, boys 12 years — Billy Logan, Bobby McCormick. 30-yard Dash, girls 5 years—Mae Cuthbert, Joan Halvorson. 30-yard Dash, boys 5 years—Les- ter Henkins, Allan Hamm. 30-yard Dash, girls 5 years Gladys Conley, Rosemary Kron- quist 30-yard Dash, boys 4 years Dentley Wagner, Patrick Dawson. 30-yard Dash, girls 4 years—Lou- ise Williamson, Sharon Henkins. 40-yard Dash, boys 8 years—Gil- bert Bonnett 40-yard Dash, girls 8 years Eleanor Havdahl, Mary Cuthbert. Wheelbarrow Race, boys, free for all—Billy Logan and Herbert Bon- nett, Kenneth Shudshift and Cur- tis Bach. Husband Calling Contest Edward Bach, Mrs. Walter drews. Wife Calling Contest—Arne Shud- shift, Val Poor. 60-yard Dash, boys 14 years "SISTER EILEEN" ENDING TONIGHT AS CAPITOL HIT Blair Star in Com- edy Here Based upon the uproarious Broadway comedy of two Colum- bus, Ohio, sisters battling for their careers and their honor in the jungles of Manhattan's Greenwich Village, Columbia’s “My Sister Eileen" ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The film, starring Rosa- lind Russely, Brian Aherne and | Janet Blair, is twice as lustrous as the stage success, and twenty times as hilarious, no mean record for a motion picture whose theatrical | | predecessor has convulsed more | than three million theatre- goers in |more than two solid years. “My Sister Eileen,” in stage form, {was written by Joseph Fields and | Jerome Chodorov, who based their { hectic, hilarious and tremendously | appealing characters upon Ruth | McKenney's magazine story sketch- »s. Fields and Chodorov also penned the screen version, retaining much — Mrs. An- Billy 12:30 A. M. LEAVES TONIGHT! ""My Sister Eileen” with ROSALIND RUSSELL JANET BLAIR One of the facts that has stamped our government as a true democra- ¢y is the right of our people to ke changes in the structure of government. We have pro- essed more rapidly than other nations because we have not been afraid to make such changes as were essential to assure the safety and happiness of all our people. It is a testimonial to our form of government, and to the men who founded it, that we have been able to meet changing conditions and needs without impairing the basic form of our government | “Persuaders” “There are those who try to per- suade us that there are better forms of government. They preach the advantages of new concepts of.| government in other lands. We need only to compare conditions in those countries, under these new| forms of government, with our own | happiness and progress. The sub-! Jjects in these foreign lands have no| liberty, no freedom, no voice in the conduct of their government, and no rights in determining their! personal affairs. They are ruled by the firing squad. They are subject to the whims of a tyrannical dicta- | tor who alone wields the power of | life and death. Fear is their psy- chology, and slavery and poverty | their rewards. We are at war to- day because tyrants are trying to| impose their will, and a new form of government upon the nations of the world. We are at war today because the enemy is striking at our shores; because the dictator is| | knocking at our doors. “No one who has trod the-coun-| |try road, or walked the streets of| Apply to J. M. PICHOTTA, MAN TO CATCH DOGS THAT ARE RUNNING AT LARGE ON THE STREETS OF JUNEAU Apply at Office of City Clerk a small town, or who has shared the community life of a typical American city, can entertain Construction and Mining Machinery || 1o Settle an Estate 1--Complete Shanking Device for Forming Drills —4-point Dollies, various guages “Top and Bottom Forming Guages 1—Number Five Oil Furnace with Induction . Blower 1—Steel Feed Tank 1--Electric Drill Hammer, 220 volt 1--Generator, Five K. W. 1 elton Water Wheel This Machinery Is Practically New Skagway, Alaska 8 o {Fourth in Douglas was partlcular-; |of the original play but placing Logan, Herbert Bonnett. | more stress upon the romance be- | 50-yard Dash, boys 10 |tween would-be-writer Ruth, Sher- |under—Bobby McCormick, wood and the magazine editor who | Sey. constantly comes to her rescue. 40-yard Dash, girls 10 years — | Carol Cochrane, Shirley Halvorsen. years or Jimmy MANY TRAVEL [20TH CENTURY | BY AIRPLANE | ON_ WEEKEND With heavy passenger lists t nearby ports over the long week- PICTURE SEEN FOR LAST TIME| ) Chester Morris and Jean} (e One of the year’s best thrill films on view at the 20th Century | Theatre for the last times tonight in Paramount’s exciting “I Live on Danger” starring Chester Morris and Jean Parker. The picture opened last night and this reviewer thoroughly enjoyed every minute of | Moede, Jesta Young, E. C. Phillips Mrs. Blom, Billy Hart, Frank Sul- livan. Arrivals here from Skagway {were Helen B. Wilson, Ruth Altell, George Stovalde, Tom Preston. Arrivals Saturday from Haines were Ted Donnelly, Tom Johnson, Lena Brown, E. Johnson, R. M. Gull, David Paddy and Ellis Rey- Morris and the lovely Miss Parker nolds . are veterans in the thrill film busi- Leaving Saturday for Sitka werelpness ang this latest venture tops Florence Fletcher, Robert Fulton,|a)) thejr previous pictures for swift, Rae Lillilan Carlson, Mr. and Mrs | thrilling action, sustained suspense, W. Boyd; for Hoonah, Mable Wil-|anq romantic and comedy inter- liams, Frances Rude, Bob Nichols, est. In short, the picture is excel- Alice Sheakley, Bernie Rosenberg: /lent in all departments and well {for Todd, Nick Bez; for Hawk worth a visit N Inlet, Walter G. Hellan. Produced by William H. Pine and Arrivals in Juneau Saturday from|William C. Thomas, “I Live on Sitka were Mr. and Mrs. Frank|Danger” was directed by Sam |Stine, Jack Thompson, Mrs. John|White. Chester Morris portrays a |E. Ebing, Martha Ridley; from/radio on-the-spcs news announcer |Hawk Inlet, M. Peratte, J. R. Daie-|Who has one hair-raising adventure mingo, Walter G. Hellan; from/|after another in his search for {Gustavus, Claude Anderson, Virgil|thrills to give radio listeners. The Shorts 3 40-yard Dash, boys 7 years or doubt as to what our fighting men|under—Larry Trager, Gilbert Bon- are thinking, what they are wish- |nett. |ing and fighting for. They are 30-yard Dash, girls 7 years fighting to protect their homeland. Betty Fleek, Gladys Conley. They -are fighting and dying to| 50-yard Dash, girls 14 years or |preserve our fundamental America|under—Patsy Fleek, Mae Cuthbert. {and the framework of our Ameri-| Men's 80-yard Dash Arthur lcan way of life. The young men|Ladd, Kenneth. of America are dyn\g in order that| 50-yard Dash, women, free for freedom and liberty will continue|all—Mrs. Dick McCormick, Mrs. to prevail in this land. The ideals|Henry Langfeldt. and principles for which our men| 40-yard Dash, men 45 years or |fight today are the same ideals for|over — Arne Shudshift, Alex De- ‘which their forefathers fought in|mos. :the past.” 30-yard Scrambled Shoe Race, | Comparison | Col. Riegle quoted a poem by |Edgar A. Guest, “My Land,” and! ended with this: girls 16 years or under—Patsy Ba- | “It was said in olden times,|log, Betty Kibby. when the Roman Empire was at| 30-yard Scrambled Shoe Race, |the height of its power, the proud-|boys 10 years—Bobby McCormick, est boast a man could make was|Peter Tassell to say: “I am a Roman!” | 30-yard Scrambled Shoe boys 16 years or under—Jimmy Mc- Cormick, Benny Havdahl. 30-yard Scrambled Shoe Race, Race, “How much prouder, then,” Cul.;gjrls 10 years or under—Mamie, Riegle said, “should we be in this Dorothy Tassell. day and age to say, ‘T am a c:Li-f 20-yard Scrambled Shoe Race, 'n of the United States of Amer-!boys 6 years—Allan Engstrom, Joe | | Poor, Commander Alfred Zenger of l])!" 20-yard Scrambled Shoe Race, American Legion was master of [girls 6 years—Rosemary Kronquist, ceremonies at the in the ball attended. solemn services park. A large crowd Carol Peloza. 40-yard 3-legged Race, boys |Larry Pusich and Bobby McCor | i | mick, Gary Bach and Harry Woro- be | D‘,UG' AS 40-yard 3-legged Race, girls 10 | years—Marilyn Isaak and Mary Cuthbert, Ruth Trager and Bon- nie Wagner. 40-yard 3-legged Race, NEWS boys 11 GALA CELEBRATION OF | FOURTH, HELD IN DOUGLAS Benefited by most favorable | weather conditions for the day, lwarm and dry, but not dusty, the! Cormick, Jimmie McCormick and Ben Havdahl. 40-yard 3-legged Race, girls 11 to 16 years—Helen Isaak and Betty Kibby, Patsy Balog and Phyllis An- drews. 40-yard 3-legged Race, married women—Mrs. Langfeldt and Mrs. John Olson; Mrs. Carl Lindstrom and Mrs. Dick McCormick. 40-yard 3-legged Race, men Kenneth Shudshift and Arthur Ladd, Val Poor and A. J. Balog. ly enjoyed yesterday by all folks and visiters as well. First event of the celebration, the Firemen’s hose race, was run ac- cording to schedule and team No. 1, captained by Ray McCormick, was the winner, although his team’s time was not as good as home that of team No. 2, captained by T"g'ff'w”' Dslps ams, win- Dick McCormick, but the latter| eF Fron Engstrom, Val Poor, v Tom Cashen, Rex Hermann and failed to make hydrant connec- g Glen Rice. Next event and most imeresnngineri";z_:wl;:’(;.zg:el;“ fi:;n. ;i:'; one from standpolnt of the spec-\nicormick, Mrs, Carl Lindstrom, tators was the children’s parade.ers Ed Bach and Mrs. Ely Pos!.' Many were the original and clever: Women's Nail Driviné Sonteat " costumes seen. No small part of Mrs. Dick McCormick, Mrs. dJoe the parade were the Territorial Riedi i 2 Guards of Douglas in full uniform. | g Starting shortly after 11 o’clock, the baseball game, main single; event of the day, was played be- fore well occupied sidelines of spectators, who saw the team wear- | ing the Douglas suits of red win! from the St. Louis Blues. Parade Prizes in the parade were award- ed as follows, firsts and seconds: For Best Decorated Bicycle: — Boys: Billy Goetz, Jimmie Sey; girls: Bonnie Wagner, Noreen An- drews. For Best Decorated Tricycle — Dentley Wagner. For Best Decorated Doll Buggy— Pat and Lucile Isaak, Andrea Fleek. For Best Decorated Boy's Wagon —Gary Bach, Eddie Cochrane, Billy Andrews. Patriotic Boy—Allan Engstrom, VISITORS FROM TENAKEE Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rowley of Tenakee Springs are visiting M. and Mrs. James Barras for a few days while on a business trip to the Channel. PARENTS OF BABY BOY It's a junior for the Fred Paul's | The bouncing baby boy arrived yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital and weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces at birth. According to the proud father, who is assistant to the Attorney General, both Mrs. Paul and Louis Frederick, jr., are getting along splendidly. to 16—Curtis Bach and Dick Me-| FREDERICK PAULS ARE | | P |F. W. Wayne, John | Flora Rhodes, | Arrivals from Sitka Monday were O. Morgan, F. Harrea. | Anderson, U. Schlonge, Ralph Ro- |biggest (hr‘ill comes when he gets Iberts, B, F. Siultis, L. C. Nevius, |Mixed up in a sensational murder. | |He turns sleuth and is aided by Excursion Inlet | Miss Parker. Leaving Juneau for Excursion| Inlet Saturday, July 3, were For-| |rest Winters, Thomas Williams, Os- | w. E. Bur jcar H. Eberhard, Floyd Johnson,|yp Spaeth; iNick Lekonoff, Mérie Pappas, R. E, {Boyle, C. M. Conpey; from Skag- Iness, Tom Willits, Ed Schmatz |way, Claude Roby and Troy Home; |Ed Major, A. M. Johnson, R. R.|from Haines, Harry Naifeno. s, R. J. Claire, Mel Race, from Hawk Inlet, J. E. Rowlouski, W. McClauskey, Joe€| Leaving here for Hawk Inlet was N O t | Wotkanskas. 1J. E. Boyle; for Skagway, M. A Arrivals from Excursion Inlet|cy, 3 oan, Irene Derrick, Tom Preston; |Saturday were Oscar Cecotti, S. S.\for Haines, Lee Dennelli, Louise Luldberg, R. H. Wylle, L. W. Fin-| Grabbe, W. S. McCurry, Bob Keen, {lay, Thomas J. Weed, W. A. Haus-!1 K. Goughey {man, George F. Wright, E. Hnlu-“ Today’s Flights jbird, W. W. Prichett, P. J. Golden,| Leaving Juneau this morning for J. F. Haley, Albiner Conevan, Jo- Skagway were Capt. R. A. Boaz, seph E. Weber, Carl Surberg, Cur- miss R. Axtell, Helen Wilson, Sgt tis Miller, Charles Metjoy, A. E | Stovale; for Haines, Verna L. Bas- Lewis, J. Johnson, E. B. Malan, sett, D. A. Hoffman, Ruth V. Cro- Lynn C. Cooper, E. O. Emery, Lorie nan, W. E. Burns, George Sokool: |Hanson, Mrs. Lucille McKinley, for Sitka, H. D. Kincaid, W. L. Frank McKinley. |Beatty, H. R. Bean, John Dc- Leaving Juneau for Excursion In- Champlain, Margaret Close. let Sunday, July 4, were Vaughn Arrivals this morning from Haines Kershaw, C. E. Galleger, Alex Mus- were H. Wellons, Florence Wellons, sich, Z. W. Sook, J. I. Noble, Stu- |Ruth D. Faigerharson, T. H. Olsen. art Ripley, Helen B. Wilson, Doug- ————————— las Heay, Hubert Taylor. Arrivals here from Excursion were Robert DeLouie, Ben Wetherill,| N A IVE |Neal Turner, Tom Brotherton, Marie | . FROM SOUTH | Pappos, Joseph Clam, C. F. Troutte, Arrivals from Seattle late Sat- {3 R, Bowman, James Miller, L. J. |urday were Albert R. Anderson, |Gladys M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. | Merculieft, Charles V. Morrison. |P. W. Tate, K. C. Wilson, Sammy Pan American ann 135 So. Franklin LAN AMERIC Outgoing to Sitka Sunday were . F. Troutte, M. Pagusan, A. M. Spaeth, Missy Clithero, Mary Ellen | Gleason, Margaret Ligh. Arrivals Sunday from Sitka were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shepard, Forrest Fennensey, Phillip McCor- | Mrs. Homer Garvin, Daughter on Trip ” Jackson; from Ketchikan, Forris 1m1ck. Harold Bates, Mary Caswell, Humphrey; from Chatham, M P. J. Sweeney, J. W. McKinley. Ebona, Mrs. M. Ebona, infant . Arrivals in Juneau from Hoonah ghona. » . Mrs. Homer Garvin, wife of the 'manager of the Capitol Theatre, ac- (companied by her daughter San- |dra, is now southbound by steamer. |In Seattle, Mrs. Garvin will visit her son and his family, and then | sunday were Richard Dalton, Mau- | Taking passage for the Westward rice J. Whittier, Bob Nichols; from | |were for Valdez, Mrs. Sadie John- Tenakee, Richard S. Green. son, John A. Johnson; for Cordova, | Outgoing to Skagway Sunday Erland M. Jacobsen; for Seward, were W. Barr, Luke W. Finlay, R.'Robert R. Gebo, Elizabeth M. Gebo, | {H. Wylie, W. A. Hausman, T. J. Robew Gebo, jr, Hilda Chichnof, 8° 0 Olympia to visit another son ‘Weed; arrivals from Skagway were| Helen Reichman, J. W. Robertson.‘“"d !’n‘mtly. Bha;will aido vilé M Patrick O'Brien, Billie O'Brien, Mrs. J. W. Robertson, Beatrice, G8IVin's family in Portland and Curtis Shattuck, Luke W. Finlay,| Sandstrom, Catherine Bastness, | Ay 80 to Nebraska to visit her |R. H. Wylie, W. A. Hausman, T. Paul O. Anderson, Mildred W. An- mother, now over 80 years, and | derson, Della I. Jones, Capt. M. M. 'several brothers and sisters. {J. Weed. On a flight to Hasselborg Lake Christy. | Mrs. Garvin and daughter will about six I (bassengers were Milton Daniel, Es- | SIS - return ‘gj:ll;lgéme]' Rick Pelcall, blyoe MSIXIEE" HERE’ ‘wceks, | TWENTY-THREE | SERVICES ARE HELD LEAVE MoNpay| AT CHAPEL Topay, MRS. J. 6. OBERG let were Vergne L. Hoke, George| Arrivals from Seward Monday Funeral services for Mrs. John | Wright, Vernon Swap, G. Jallie, Were Joseph E. Ardoin, W. D. Antle, | G. Oberg, who passed away Friday Jr., W. Mark, C. Jacobsen, E. N. Willlam B. Alexander, Edward Cole|afternoon, were held today at the | Kay, H. Terry, C. Dobertstein, Mrs. | Alyea, John -H. Bennett, Dotchko|Chapel of the Charles W. Carter |John Standish, J. H. Hill, E. B, Daugjaw, Brig. Gen. Charles H.| Mortuary. !Malon, L. C. Cooper, E. O. Emery. | Harris, Caralie, A. McKinnell, Aldo| The Rev. A. A. Alsop delivered | Passengers arriving from Excur- Roberts, Maj. Robert N. Todd, Na-|the eulogy and musical tributes |sion Inlet were Helen B, w“wn"tallo Galvey, Michael Kelly; from were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | Delmos Arnold, O. F. Doty, George\v"ldez' Howard Solloway; from Ehler. Interment was in the Mason- gyt Sl 4 {Cordova, H. B. Allerback, Mrs. H.|ic Plot of Evergreen Cemetery. to Juneau in —_—————— Monday’s Flights Passengers for Taku Harbor Mon-‘ day were Moses Carpuz, M. Vanilla, Tommy Pies, S. Mandel, Sam Breu- |nal, Sam Alledin, George Bascus, Jr., M. C. Haniers. f{:;?;;'zph;:‘l:‘l’vmmg::?‘:' »‘; :‘:’i B. Allerbach, M. D. Williams. Pallbearers were the Messrs W. E. & b pass; 1 the south hill, E. Samuelson, G. E. Alm- Redding, Curtis Wingerson, Even Tyking oun- for O were, for Ketchikan, Garland Bog- gan, Maude Robinson, W. B. Nich- ols; for Seattle, Carl Johnson, Myrtle Mardeau, Yvonne Poole, Beverly Poole, Elwin C. Scott, Mary | E. Carwell, Walter R. Carl, Louise Smithmeyer, | Carl, Janet Carl, Ben W. Fischer, Holly Evans; for Irene A. Garvin, Sandra Garvin, Gustavus, H. A. Kenyon. Arrivals Sylvia E. Ross, William Torgerson, from Gustavus were H. A. Kenyon|V. Kennezewaki, Orlo Tinsman, and G. H. Neitzert. George Tencote. J. C. Kules, Lee quist, John Krugness, sr., Newman and Carl Stromberg. -ee Swineford, John N. Irwin, Al Bruce, reda Manley, Andrew Jackson, Edwin C. Tolf, Mike Kofoff, Pete Carsen, J. N. Pietro, Capt. Taylor. Passengers for Sitka were Capt. IMPORTANT NURSE'S AIDE MEET TONIGHT There will be an important Nurse's Aide meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. All Nurse’s Aides are ur- gently requested to be present, Leroy Williamson. Patriotic Girl—Carol Peloza, Mar- garet Graber. Most Original Jr,, Billy Logan. Most Original drews. Most Comical Boy—Herbert Bon- nett, Tony McCormick. . Most Comical Girl—Mae Cuth- bert, as Rosle the Riveter. Best U. 8. National Costume — Loreece Williamson, Joe Poor. Best National Costume, Any Country—May Cuthbert, Eleanor | Havdahl. Best Character (boys)—Larry Pu- sich, Jimmie McCormick, Johnny Jensen. Best Character (girls)—Myra Gra- ber, Phoebe Ann Logan, Boy—Dale Fleek, T THOT T WuZ GONNR BE STRANDED ON PORTY REEKY W REST O Wy BORNED DRNS 4 Girl—Phyllis An- BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH T S\WOW,GOOG\E - < NOU JusT GOT L\:\R\S‘T& b "1 SHORE on Td' 80T \ ) MEESH W TA WEK | [NE SHIELESS / \oRE CORN e OF TIME - WH-[ K SKONK _ 6QuEEZ\N'S £{ e gopacions L\SSEN Y WHAT'S THAT 2 . ure the resumptic Fairbanks Electra JUNEAU-FAIRBANKS Via Whitehorse FIVE FLIGH Fred ! By BILLY DeBECK PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! LENTURY) d, Alas Coastal planes re in "l | Monds Those leaving for Skagway Sat- in Danger LAST TIME TONIGHT urday were Mr. and Mrs. O. G.| » CHESTER MORRIS JEAN PARKER ; "I LIVE DANGER" 30 Minutes News ON DEADLY GAME *"d CHEROKEE TRAIL ice ounces with pleas- m of our Juneau- Shuttle Service. 'S WEEKLY Connections to all interior points. 7 andl Phone 106 AN A4 AR JALL FILIPINO "IN KNIE CASE " ATHAWKINLET | Climaxing a dispute over thé "plsytng of a mandolin, Marcus Peralta, Filipino, was in jail here /today, and Jose Rigor Domingo, |another Filipino, had 31 stitches (taken in his throat. The affair occurred at Hawk In- |let Saturday night during a dance !in the recreation hall. U. 8. Depu- ty Marshal Walter Hellan flew !Hawk Inlet and arrested Pemx |who is charged with assault vllih intent to wound or maim. Hellan brought both back ‘o Juneau and Dr. W. P. Blanton |gave Domingo medical aid. Hellan |said Peralta wanted Domingo - tp Iplay the mandolin and evidently insulted him when Domingo de~ |clined. After a talk with Hans Floe, cannery superintendent, the twb promised to end the quarrel, but when Domingo offered to shake hands, Peralta whipped out @ spring jackknife and, slashed Do~ mingo’s throat. i . - .......l.... WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, July 3 Maximum 63, minimum 50 Rain—.13 inch Temp. Sunday, July 4 Maximum 53, minimum 51 Rain—30 inch Temp. Monday, July 5 Maximum 64, minimum 51 LR A A A I ) ee®0eccceccccne [ER R REENERE] Canned cheese for India’s fight- ing men is made from Buffalo milk. QMEEGN © 3 X |