The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1946, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1946 for the big race, includ- PREDICIS GREAT = """ DROGRAMISSET o oo | STRONGMANCUT | IS DECLARED Is Sued for Divorce ** == DOWN AT LA PAZ Body, with Others Hang-. ABOARD PRIN. LOUISE FISHING FUTURE - ot FORNEXTSUNDAY He made it. among Life Habits of Five Salmon =i : Slightly disgruntled and not ¢ |o° ! t w will 1 S little ffled, “Midnig! Son” we m Species Now Receiv- e B s o i w18 Shore s i Soss | 10 f0 Lampposts, Re- | for his return passage tc moved-New Regime | ing Smdy Here ). Thompson Wil ¥ y the | t I \\Hl‘ !“v_i‘l-‘ What he had done with Ur y of Wast i of the y since leaving the Princess i 1 Edwar ( s \¥ night for a two-day fling| 1A PAZ Bolivia, July 23—At the ugh ( wtion citement they i Juneau, the residential crow of | nsistance of a woman clvic leader, | C " r i " only to t aingell did not choose to divulge. bodies of President vGualbcrm‘ fiite a ir dads, the Rotarians jy. aboard, the crew wae | Villarroel and three of his lieuten- pighs i . 3 ho “follow | the returning voy-| s were cut down {rom lampposts R di M R C et hill on accepted the homecoming fes- | AN the night :md‘ laknq \o“ a : 3 « ound vi- cluding a coalition . of [morgue today to await burial “as| 7 i y th cies, with studied in- |Christians.” S X i d of the ¢ | The bodies had been hanging in Mr, ( aug! 1 - ¢ C-cl Housed in a deluxe stateroom |front of the presidential palace i, and work constructed of a butter box with a|for more than 24 hours, where they | ot ne broom handle section for a bunk|were viewed by thousands of per- : H i h k C-class dri the captain’s best teacup for|sons. Villarroel and his aides were i ¢ € € inking fountain, he settled down | killed Sunday at the conclusion of y ¢ only an occasional four-day revolution which re- c it i Y o of their ag thos> who limit the | sulted in 2,000 casualties. | o i fety in conal freedom and desires of o| Maric Teresa Solari, chairman of ¢ ‘ I [ youngsters crow Women’s Civic Union, demand i ; i - Midnight Son was “picked up” af-|d that the bodies be removed, de- | E man, R. ( 1b led care- ter his departure escapades were re- | spite the fact that she had opposed carl Goettel ly Friday ni passing ported in yester Empire. He rroel’s “strong man” regime -——e ctions will t m that was apprehended by a pair of |since 1944, e om e - 2 me on un parade at 2 Ju Ms who wish to remain| nwhile, the new civilian gov- PETERSBURG PEAT o'clock Sund Con- anor and was carried aboar | -rnment moved swiftly to round up - 3 o ! Garage day night all t Princess in a shoe box “well e remnants of Villarroel's sup- n ha i0 BE lOGKED AT < be oved and stored punched” with ventilation and jailed a number of t o garage B ) leaders and members of NHo R e L SR PR S [the sceret, poiice. S e Hogke t o Pl s 4 pals | announced that local authorities i T i o ars i [had been ousted without blood- BECw R s COAST HAI.IBUT |shed by revolutionists in Cochu- \ s 6. bamba, Santa Cruz and Oruro, and gy gather at the 12th Now SUSPENDED“," new officials were being elect- . | 8¢ iy nere the opening heat of gpamys guly z3—Allocation of| (A dispatch from Arica, Chxlu.‘ He a 1 on a trip t to dealers on the Pacific|.aid the Oruro radio announced s b By Romin manager of the Der- has been suspended until|(hat Indian miners in the vicinity W..a letd. Mr, Walnwright ugh the number further notice, Area Coordinator | had staged an uprising and were E quality of Peters-|of cars is less than in the 1941 Hugh Terhune of the U. 8. Fish &|marching toward Oruro. The radio bur with a view ard de- | 1 the quality is superior. Wwildlife Service announced today. |added that miners at Pulacayo' fishe from S vele by h All lanes used in the race will be Under the allocation plan, estab-|went on strike in protest against the Be uld be th = ‘ zed by committee members lished to keep halibut moving in!(he “cruel death” of Villarroel who est on the West Coast The size tc waseG on S0 that no racing section of the proper channels under price con-| was thrown from a balcony of his mon {ishery the distance in tween a runway will be foster or e r to trol, dealer purcha have been|palace to an angry mob below). ol A must receive point on the nd a nt on' drive than another limited to poundages based on the | L I R ditional study For t heel, measured up in a straight Skuse said that except for a average amounts bought in recent five different this fish, line minor details “everything is in years. NO FEVER PIICH SHOWN IN WATER FRANCHISE VOTE Desultory interest only displayad today in Juneau election upon ratification new water system franchise. Up until 3 o'clock this afternoon, only 104 voters had cast ballots. The Fire Hall polling place is to remain open until 7 o'clock this It was anticipated that| / more voters would ap- pear wing the closing of busi- nesses this afternoon. | Ratification of the new franchise' requires a majority of 55 percent of those casting ballots. All quali-| fied registered voters who voted in| the last City Election are eligible. —————— 'COASTAL AIRLINES | ON TRIPS MONDAY being special of the LUycry STRIKE Means Frne Tobacco ...andina Cigarette Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday: To Hoonah: s, lS/fl 74 jng . = Shusa s St Kobert Austin, Carvell Wall, Tom /i) Dyer, C. Davis, O. F. Benecke, R s = == Stough and R. Adams; to Tulse- p— — quah and return to Juncau: H. C Banfield, Eleanor O'Rielly, Royal QUALITY OF PRODUCT O'Rielly, Josephine Greenwalf, Don Akbcl and Bee Simmons; to Skag- way: Mrs. R. Gill, R. Prather, P. |Ganty, and Stanley Rude; to Peli- can: J. Braimer, Mrs. J. Braimer, Mrs. S. W. Haas, A. Goodman and Elmer Marks; to Ketchikan: J. Termeson and Mrs. J. Termeson; to Annette: L. Thompson, R. Astor, and C. Hawkins. From Kimshan Cove: B. Berliner and Willlam Paul; fiom Hoonah: R. Austin, Marie Willilams and P. Ganty: from Pelican: Irma John- son, W. Hall, J. Klingbell, D. Starkweather, A. Campbell, H. Cros- (by and F. Harris; from Skagway: Nerman Newson, Mrs. V. Ander- ‘son, A. Anderson, Mrs. N. Young,| |Toni Johnson, and J. LaVee; from | Chatham: O. Berpeth; from Tena- kee: D. Story and F. Story; from | Hood Bay: H. Dabyer; from Wran-| gll: John Doe, E. Coulter and G.| Flint. IAnIi-frisi Adion | Charges Kickbacks | Givehfle Doctors CHICAGO, July 23.—The Depart-| ment of Justice today filed two, lcivil suits in Federal Court charg-| ing optical wholesalers and approxi- | 'mately 5,000 leading eye doctor throughout the country with violat- jing anti-trust statutes ‘Willis L. Hotchki: special assis- tant to the attorney general, said {the alleged Sherman Act violations| took place by fixing prices on spec- tacles through the device of rebat- “jn[z to the eye doctors approximately, half of the total price paid by their "p:uems for glasses. ! | One suit named as defendants Bausch & Lomb, Rochester, N. Y., land four subsidiary companies as well as 30 eye doctors who, Hotch- kiss said, were named in a “repre- sentative capacity.” IS ESSENTIAL TO CONTINUING SUCCESS LS/MET DS R The conczpt of a mile was in- mans and was 1,000 five-foot paces. troduced into Britain by th~ Ro- WASHINGTON, July 23.—Presi- dent Truman signed into law today a bill providing $75,000,000 for OPA operations during the fiscal year which started July 1. ‘The measure contains a ban on use of “propaganda” by the agency in support of price controls. ‘The legislation also includes ap- proximately $2,000,000,000 for the Veterans Administration and a new $465,000,000 contribution to the Uni- ted Nations Relief and Rehabilita~ tion administration. The UNRRA allocation contains 2 section permitting the Secretary of State to deny the use of the funds PRETTY GOOD _ »saoeva, canc, suy 2son slow Stevens, stage and screen ac- tor, has been sued for divorce by his wife, Vonessie, who charges ex- treme cruelty. She asked support for their year-old daughter, Susan. They were married in 1944, .- STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Norah, from the south, scheduled to arrive at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Sails for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock. Denali, from the south, scheduled to arrive at 7 tonight. LOS ANGELES, July 23.—Howard Hughest is in “pretty good shape,” and his left lung is “beginning to function a little,” his physician said today, but the millionaire plane and movie maker, injured in the crash of an experimental plane on July 7 “certainly cannot be consid- ered out of danger.” Although Hughes did last night, the Doctor said, temperature is normal and pulse is “slowly coming down. “He certainly cannot be consid- ered out of danger until all the not sleep his his fluid has been removed from his| Frelghter Square Sinmet from ;, ano"coungries which he finds do left chest. There is still no air in| th south, scheduled to arrive at ;¢ permjt “a reasonable number” the pleural cavity but the left| 9:30 tonight. A of accredited press representatives lung is beginning to function a Baranot eduled to".sail from ¢, report on the agency's opera- little, The left chest will be tap- Seattle Thursday. tions without ~censorship restric- ped for the third time.” | Alaska scheduled to sail from tions. _— e, —— i Seattle Saturda The legislation is known as the The width of a man's thumb Princ Louise scheduled to sail Third Deficiency Appropriation bill. was the Roman standard for an from Vancouver 9 p.m. Saturday. |It carries a total of $2,652,860,866.9C in funds for various agencies. inch Aleutian, from west, scheduled 969000000000 50000000000 ! vVisit THE NUGGET SHOP and Se@uc=== THE LARGEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD OF NATIVE-MADE TOTEMS-CURIOS Baskets, Moccasins, Mukluks and Hand Carved Ivory, Native-Made Parkas Souvenirs ef All KKinds Native Gold and Hugge! Jewelry and Anfiques § FAMOUS ALASKAN PAINTINGS % 9000600800000 0¢ Come In and Browse Around . . . . Visitors Welcome! NT VISIT OUR NEW BOOK DEPARTME POOS0600 Juneaw’s Dldest Super Va ESTABLISHED SINCE 1908 STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Compare Qur Prices . .. YOU SAVE MOEE AT GEORGE BROS. Buy Coupen Books - $2 (.00 for $19.00 $50.00 for $4°7.50 2 for Lettuce e Large Heads Ju (OTTAGE CHEESE - - - Ffor$1.00 TOMATOES --- Firm, Red gounds $1.00 CANTALOUPES - - - - Pound 15¢ HONEY DEW MELONS - - - Each 5D« SWEET PLUMS 3 pounds $1.00 SWEET, JUICY ORANGES - Dozen 439 BROTHERS umau’s 0lest Super Market \ . e ——— — s ! ? PELd

Other pages from this issue: