The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1946, Page 1

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,417 JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1946 —, MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS - === Voters In Many States Cast Ballots Tuesday BYRNES, MOLOTOV CONFER Pave Way ETOpening of Four Power Meeting This Afternoon NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Secretary of State Byrnes conferred today with Russian Foreign Minister Mo- lotcv, British Foreign Secretary Bevin and French Deputy Foreign Minister Couve de Murville in an evident effort to smooth the way for opening of the four power meet- | ing at 4 p. m. EST, on completion of the eastern European peace treaties. In his conference with Bevin, Byrnes brought up, in addition to the peace treaty problems, the sub- jects of Germany and Palestine, an American spokesman said, adding: 1. He notified Bevin that he was taking over from President Truman the handling of the Palestine prob- lem and wanted to see whether the United States could contribute to a solution of the problem. This sug- gested the possibility of a more ac- tive effort by the American gov- ernment to get Jewish refugees-into the Holy Land. The question heretofore has been handled by di- rect communication between Presi- dent Truman and Prime Ministed Attlee. 2. Byrnes reviewed with Bev- in meetings next week of Ameri can and British representatives on problems connected with the merg- er of the British and American zcnes of occupation in Germany.! BULLETINS WASHINGTON Georgetown Hospital reported today that the condition of Walter Johnson, pitch- | ing immortal of the Washington Senators, had taken a turn for the worse. | INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — Haying | decided definitely against speaking | out on election eve in behalf of | the Democratic Party, President Truman limited himself to the “hcmo town scene today and such { matters as having a suit fitted and | his hair cut. LAKEHURST, N. J—The U. S. Navy claimed a new world’s en- durance record for continuous flight without refueling today after its blimp, XM-1, completed more than a week in the air. HYDE PARK, N. Y.—Delegates irom the 51 United Nations paid tribute to the memory of Frank- lin D. Roosevelt yesterday at cere- monies during which Russian For- eign Minister V. M. Molotov and other high ranking diplomats placed wreaths on the grave of the late President. PHILADELPHIA — Five hun- dred longshoremen in Philadelphia stayed away from their jobs today in a dispute over payment of Un- employment Compensation. The workers demand that the payments be made to longshoremen who were involved in the recent shipping strike. JERUSALEM—British planes pa- trolled a 200-mile stretch of Pal- estine’s shoreline today in a search {for two shiploads of Jewish illegal i immigrants reportedly approaching | territorial waters. WARBRIDEIS Full-Scale OPASTILL FOUND GUILTY Campaignls KEEPS ON Convicled of Involuntary Raging,(hi"a‘ CONTROLS i Manslaughter-Sen- ‘ tence Pending oPa, | PEIPING, Nov. 4—The ('n‘vvm'n-f WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 - | ment's ofiensive against Chefoo caught in the crossfire of political exploded today into a full-scale campaigning, came up to election LAS VEGAS, Nev., Nov. 4— campaign for the entire Shantung eve with about half its price con- Bridget Waters, dark-haired, emo- Province, while across the Guilf of |trols still in effect |tional Irish nurse who shot and Chihli the Nationalists swiftly were| Here is what is left after 30 rmy out | decontrol orders issued since Presi- dent Truman's October 14 decision to remove ceilings from meat and |killed her estranged husband Sept.|squeezing the Communist ¢ |2, was at liberty on $5000 bond!of the Liaotung Peninsula |tcday, while Judge A. S. Hender-| Lecss of Shantung, one the of {son pondered the sentence he will| Reds' principal strongholds injorder an accelerated return to a |impose Wednesday on her convic- | North China, would be a severe|free economy: jtion of involuntary manslaughter. | blow. { Fopd—Only sugar, syrups and Nevada law provides for one to| As Government troops continued | ricé under price lid; |five years in prison, a fine up to|their assault on Chefoo, the Com-| Clothing and textiles—Mostly still $1,000, of both fine and prison sen-! munists' principal port in Shan-|controlled although ceilings fisted {tence. A jury took six ballots, but|tung, other armies launched a cmn-inn shoes, hats and many minor | Foreman Robert Waymire said none | paign against the Tsingtao-Tsin-|apparel items. was on the state’s request for a'an Railroad, 120 miles south. Gov-| Rents at peak control, with :verdict of first degree murder that ernment sources said the Nation- more areas than ever under price would have carried the death sen-|alists captured Pingtu, 54 mllosiresu'mnl tence. | north of Tsingtao. Also ‘controlled—Building mater- The jury, eight men and four| Simultaneously, Communist re-|ials, automobiles, major home fur- women, recommended that M'-‘-‘ inforcements from Northern Kiang- | nishings and appliances, most farm Waters eventually be deported, in-|su Province began moving into|and industrial machinery, newsprint s asmuch as she is a subject of Great| Shantung, and fighting was re- and paper products, and basic met- Britain. Her 18-months-old son by | ported at several places along v,heu'ials. the slain Frank Waters, may create, | rcute. At its wartime peak, OPA said {Judge Henderson said, a “conflict 180 cents of the average cost ot {of laws batween the British and |living dollar was spent for items | American governments that migh| | under price control. Today the ;ha\'e to be decided in a federal | figure is 40 cents, Agency statisti- court.” i | clans contend. } Although the boy is, technicully,| | - DU a British subject, the U. 8. govern-| (ment could claim im because he ARE HElD o“ ‘ !was born of a civilian employee | }KE](HIKAN HAS lof this government s'n(r;mnll ONE CASKET, NO |abread. The child was wounded | l {slightly by the bullet which killed | | - EMBLAMING FLUID | SEATTLE, Nov. 4—A letter re- D !"'The 26-year-old war bride receiv-| jed the verdict calmly, told news-| {men she had received a fair trial.! WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Sporadic | PAINT Strikeof TWA BOTH SIDES PRICE PilotsMayBe PREDICTING SOARS AtEnd Today VICTORIES TIN — CHICAGO, Nov. Soap s Also Going Up- 5. id L. Behncke, President ReSU“S of 16 Key Sfa'es OPA Gives Reasons of the AFL Air Line Pilots As- ¥ » Soalilon BonGumbel) ik Relr May Chart [eg|s|al|ve for Advan(es ncen that the union had ‘“of- flcknily ‘accepted” a Government Course, Two Years | arbitration cffer eof the 15-day- WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—OPA| oid strike against Trans World BRI raised prices of most paints today| Airlines and that the TWA . ¢ 2 ¢ by 80 cents to 130 & galion. | planes could resume flying *al- | The balloting in 16 Loy states Agency officials also said soap| most immediatel | appears likely to chart the n&tion's prices must be increased or decon-' ~ He said the 1400 pilot em. ;'églslative course for the next two {years when upwards of 35,000,000 | voters choose tomorrow among more than 1000 candidates for national and state offices Tsese 16 states, ployees of TWA would fly during arbitration. trolled. The increase on paints was granted because of higher costs of linseed oil which was freed from WASHINGTON, N 4 edera i : Nov st stretching from price ceilings October 29, Medlatht'. Mravik: B: Doglas. Loak . o é glas day s pre s U | . 3 chusetts . 3 Most of the products that go|innounced n tentative agreement|gne’ maior share o e ot into soaps also have been decon- which he said might lead to an wiith Tt grrede i e (5,5 {trolled. early end of the 15-day strik: of Do i or Republican control of the House and Senate in the 80th congress. Many of these same states also The |today paint increases are effective at the manufacturers’ leve trans world airline pilots Douglass said opposing sides had and may be passed on by all re AhGantee. 1 pEmAIDIE ThY T, g llers until they reach consum- [ . l! ; pERAC G DE pn,..‘:. are among the 33 where governor- ers. or arbitration of wage and other ships are at stake in this off-year differences and arranged a meeting ere ‘ today to complete the de- tails. The OPA announcement said th election. ‘higher paint ceilings “are destined | Republican Drive [to remove any price impediment to With both i | oW M a clar major s ! production of the supply of paints| A few poinis remain to be clari-|, o™ o i Splen P oo foF 'tho’ veboraehouaing | {160, the mediatof aaid. ‘When thay) Shelr « USURL RSISRVRNSE & ViGKEE Ans Ising | iclaims, attention centered on a |is done he said he expects termina- watch market ' tion of the walkout which h: alt- “to determine |€d the company’s international op- |final Republican drive to wrest nine Senate seats from the Democrats. The nifle would give the GOP con- program.” | OPA promised to |prices of linseed oil ¢ further dill be w1 erations and thrown 15,000 other It further action will be needed.” |© - s |trol of the Senate for the first Yme OBA ahricunded’ th eases an. | €mployees out of work A announced the increases ap: . 'since the New Deal came into pow- iply “on. all trade sales paints—| This proposed agreement would o ‘ . those sold over the counter—and on ' Provide that the 1400 pilots go, =, i v lthe. intermediate . oleoresinous DACK to flying ‘while demanda fot| THese. seata gte in New Yotk |lquids used as grindifig véhicles” |BiEher pay for 4-engine plane fliers| MAssacutisghls. . Missoupl, - Taatse, iquids us as les Montana, Washington, West Vir- in manufacture of paint. |and for revised working rules are; - ; 1 o O | submitted to a panel whose decisicn | Einia, Wyoming and New Mexico. 'would be binding. | Democrats insist they not only will i%David 'L.. Bebneks, OI»wln in these races, but are unwill~ FT :lhc AFL 2ir line pilot resident P ing to concede that the Republicans . | * VATICAN CITY—Pope Pius the! - o il wg. Walkouts in some of the natia ass i The problems were not specitied.| ey, is back in Vatican City. He iroy '\ hOPe 10 Bet DACK 10 E9EC ool fietds lent emphasis (o nego-'porting there is no embalming| tecented the arblration offer by|Bave 8 better than even chance to had been vacationing for the past |, ... 1 3 _ |tiations on John L. Lewis' demands | !luid and only one casket remain-| ( Am READY | telegram and also sent a letter,|tdke over in Ohio, Pennsylvania, lo‘DED mr’ few weeks at the summer Apostolic | P o oo vt e “ane fO8 - mew, contract-and higher pay ing v Ketchikan, Alaska. because, L Ly |Boaglass sata ghvins his- tnterprs. | DEIAWETe jand Wisconsin, =7 i Palace at Castel Gandolfo. Tnotncka’ b, sl TG "Gk nppeal.'“ government and union con- |of the shipping strike, was receiv-| - Al {tation of some of the points cov- Demo Claims ol e o) | Screbe ‘wabt back into ssssion. led here today by Robert D. Seal,| SHAKEDOW" IR'P 535 It thh e bt Sy i IS AD I FF | LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. — Po- | Lewis himself was absent again business manager of the Alaska| H b e . }mflny ”b%‘:?:r h“ nzflnon Wi ,land’s delegate has urged the Unit-[ {as the talks resumed after a week-Fisherman’s Almanac. Seal, &| - | b SR “x’ "'Veh“ egefl trend AI.E““A“ RRLES (o1 Fosine Seuiyy chusya ‘°'Iw0 BANDITS GET [end recess. Ketchikan resident, is visiting in| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4—The! | peve: sone’ StTATISr ImDHEE drop the controversial Spanish case | Reports from Texas told of ten | Seattle. |Navy's newest alrcraft carrier, “"’:3 KIDDIES I-OSE i held Sgume p;‘nce: i:rl'(entzlc]k;c::; mincs shut down and some 1,800 Mrs. Ballard Hadman, editor of USS Valley Forge, rode at anchor iminers idle in stoppages attributed |the Almanac Troller in Alaska, in the Delawaire River today pre- by United Mine Workers officials:wrote that the situation has be- paratory to embarking on its shake- to “restlescness over contract nego- come critical and the proprietor of down cruise. | Itiations” and a union campaign to the Home Undertaking Co. only Financed by a $76,000000 war| !defeat Rep. May (D-Ky) in tomor- Ketchikan mortuary, is “frankly bond drive conducted here in 1945, carrier was commissioned at th California with what they contend lare fair prospects of winning both. . These 15 states—along with Illin- ois which has no senatorial con- test—promise to furnish most of the vital results in the hotely con- # . from its agenda. | SEATTLE, Nov. 4—Carrying a! ! cargo of 1,200 tons of tractors and i other surplus equipment from Adak,| WASHINGTON—The Federal Bur-: the LST No. 1 of the Arctic Trad-)eau of Investigation denies rumors, ing and Transportation Co. was|that FBI agents vill patrol voting i $11,260; OVERLOO $100,000 IN SAF . LIVES IN BLAZE NEAR KETCHIKAN adrift today off the Aleutian Is-|places in certain areas during to- | A " i _ _{row’s election. I worried.” tr ! - | 5 lands. : ; | morrow's elections. Director J. Ed- ce;;’)fi"l:‘:’ir:z:} :a;;dr;?s“c:;h?dc?-} A e e ] i Philadelphia navy yard yesterday by | KETCHIKAN, Alska, Nov. 4.—|tested races which GOP leaders as- Word received here said the LST|gar Hoover says, however, that the ;:Bped yosterday with $11,260 inimines administration in Pittsburgh| KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 4.— Admiral Dewitt C. Ramsey, vice-|Three children burned to ucmflh .Hll;uq‘w ’li}ll‘ll‘ Dem control ‘01 the was in tow of the Seattle tug;FBI investigates complaints of el-m“h ol M sport. | Teported, however, that there were|Val Joliceur, Ketchikan mortician, chief of Naval Operations, who,, @i/ four other persons were injur- G ~Et» % p iLemm:r;:ts sharply .Monarch Foem piane pariod eckion ke viclatigos liné center aft(:' holding nine‘ men ;N0 walkouts in Pennsylvania, took exceptions today to reports dedicated the 37,000-ton vessel to m. (‘“u.m”y i .un Pm: .mnrnlng sl sl L o Monar‘z;myi :'i'r;nilei: b° fl‘s;: ship,| LONDON—George Bernard Shaw | 4 : Maryland. shortage of caskets and embalming R [ ®sssidhon C“W'_ $ 33 Y| In the House, the Republicans n , is g by 3 ! Walter Sly, store employee, said| g o g fluid in Ketchikan due to the ship- Patrick Griffin, 2 inow have 192 members. They need which has been adrift for 48 hours. — ,,—— The Washington| Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON — If you think times are tough today, drop in at the public library and ask for the back files of any newspaper for the fall of 1919 or the early part of 1920. That period was just about as long aiter World War I as we now are from World War II and the headlines amazingly similar. In fact, with the mere change of a few names, a glance at 1919- 20 headlines would almost convince you that you were reading the | newspapers of today. We were having the same troubles with Russia then—only a little worse, with American troops in Siberia and Murmansk. The Northern Adriatic, as now, was the chief bone of contention at the Paris Peace Conference. Only it was the Fiume instead of Tri- este which caused riots in the streets of Rome and Belgrade. “Jews massacred, robbed by Poles,” was another tragic but fa- miliar headline. “Louis Marshall goes to Paris to give authentic report of Poles massacring their fellow citizens because they are Jews.” . . . “Foresees Jewish State in Palestine. Judge Julian Mack tells of atrocities and asks for migration to Jewish homeland. SURPLUS WAR GOODS SCAN- DAL | “Pershing denies large quanti- ties of war goods destroyed in France”. . “Rep. Emerson of- fers resolution asking War Dept. to what extent soldiers were over- charged in France”. . . “New York Times Correspondent tells of burning automobiles in France . . . “War Dept. criticized for offering $4,000,000 worth of fabrics for sale at public auction”. . . . “Sergeants (Continued on Page Four) are | today endorsed Henry A. Wallace,; former U. S. Secretary of Com—i jmerce, for President of the United | States. RALEIGH, N. C. — Eight long-| term Negro convicts sawed their' way out of Martin County prison | I\camp near Williamston today in’ ithe biggest mass break in North! Carolina prison history. | | BUCHAREST — The Rumanian| } Government assured the United, | States and Britain today that free | i elections would ke held in the! | country Nov. 19 in accordance with ! the Moscow agreement. ed Nations circles say that Russia wants the sites to include the old League of Nations quarters in Geneva. LONDON—An Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph said today that a new cabinet was sworn in with Constantin Tsaldaris re- taining the Premiership and For- eign Portfolio. JERUSALEM — Tension is at a thigh pitch in Northern Palestine aiter Yesterday’s clash between Ar- abs and Jews in which five per- sons were killed. Feelings are run- ning high on both sides today, but | there have been ro new disorders. HOLLYWOOD — Movie studio 'smkers today enforced demands for a 20 percent wage increase by ‘massed picketing at 20th Centary- Fox Studios. — e, — STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 4 — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine 'sbcck today is 7, American Can (87%, Anaconda 39%, | Wright 6%, International Harvester ]7371, Northern Pacific 21%, U. S. ;1 Steel 74'%, Pound $4.03 5/16. Sales today were 1,830,000 shares. Dow, Jones averages today are! numbers in scattered areas. Most| McKinley also did some buying munications System here, before Aiter the ceremony, Collett served as follows: industrials 17440, rails of the walkouts occurred in West and ordering of electrical equipment his transfer to the Signal Corps refreshments, then continued the ] 51.10, utilities 36.41. la the kandits, masked, called their| captives by name, indicating they, were familiar with the store but left| safe in the front of the store’ containing “more than $100,000.” The bandits enetered with a key, Sly said. The looted safe contained $5,700, the remainder being taken from; the nine captives. il ST BB R |ping strike. present time and more are expect- ed momentarily from British Colum- bia. A small amount of embalm- | BY pA“ AMERI(A“‘M fluid, now available, is being ,supplemented by air shipments | e — 1Cl0 Union Fishermen On SIrik(L No. Calif. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.—A | strike by about 2,000 CIO Union |fishermen against the Northern SEATTLE, Nov. 4—Pan Ameri- {can World Airways seon will begin (building a $1,000,060 hangar at the iSeattlc-Tacoma airport at Bow Lake, President E. H. Savage of the iport of Seattle announces. - 2 Whife Slavers ¥ | G'ven Senlen(e‘ The line will use the new hang- lar to house a fleet of clippers op- Francis' €7ating to Alaska and its signing iof a long-term lease complete nego- SEATTLE, Nov. 4—Mrs. - Millio“ DollAR | He reported there are three ces- jkets on hand in this city at the The dead ar to retain all of thes: or equivalent \Sam Grittin: and Edariene Bare, 5,|dsificte abd gain 35 for fhe 318 § ' % * ¥ which marks a clear majority. The daughter of Mrs. Henry Lempke. | pomocrats, with 235 members, could Three other youngsters and thoh.,‘ow B net of A7 and stll). dnabe randfather, Carl Lempke, are in a . hospital in a serious conditio) s a tatn. cantgl. - These . B8 Faakiy it s o B0 N S @lcjes and two minor partiss now result of the fire. represented 0] e Less seriously injured wete Mrs.| Prcs ted among the 435 N uee 'HORSE RETURNS, HOPE STILL HELD | FOR LOST RIDER SEATTLE, Nov. 4—Hope that 30-| % ke ALS- [ places. year-old Joe Blackburn, mlsfling!i::)fil;’ gfl‘lir 2]"; niece, Shirley)™ 1, the Senate, the Republicans four days, still waged a fight for Sy B R must make a proportionately larger life in the snow-blanketed Ameri- gain of 10, since they now hold ,can Ridge district hight in Wash-| ‘only 39 to the 96 places. Demo- ington’s Cascades, was expressed by | 2‘-'“ s"oerll :Lrals. with 56, could lose seven and s-archers today with the return of | " ikeep their leadership. Both parties lare fighting for the seat of Sena- the packer’s horse to his cabin ! (tor Rokert M. LaFollette (Prog- H. L. Plumb of Seattle - Sno- AT DENVER; REAL NEW YORK—Authoritative Unit- | list of possible UN: ;Llllian Smith, 47, and Walter York,| 32, convicted of white slavery last| week on charges of transporting a! woman from Seattle to Wrangell, Alaska, were sentenced today by| Federal Judge Lloyd L. Black. | Mrs. Smith was given two years California Fisheries Associaticn to- day idled some 800 boats from San- ta Cruz to Crescent City. The fishermen, demanding price increases of from 20 to 25 percent, said the Association had refused to negotiate new price tables. tiations with the three major air-| lines for “use of the airport. “The annual income from leascs with Pan American, United and| North West air lines will more than | pay for the annual interest rate qualmis National Forest supervisor, Wis) who was defeated in the Re- said the animal returnsd to the Bl'llARD ls FElT‘publivun primary. pasieln pome ay GLRe-FERLsle yes s | Democratic Chairman Robert E. terday uninjured and with its sad-| X PGS oo i iR | DENVER, Nov. 4—An- early-No- The searching party took this to|vember blizzard, which all but para- mean that Blackburn had not been|lyzed the Denver area with a 24- {involved in a fall and, if able tol inch snowfall, showed signs of |remove the saddle and bridle, was @bating teday and the metropolitan Hannegan said his party would in- crease its majority in both houses. | GOP Chairman Carroll Reece !claimed a Republican gain of from (44 to 49 in the House, said the Curtiss- | in the Alderson, W. Va, woman's|2nd redemption of the $3000,000 in corractional institution and York, n““"m" bonds we are asking the former cook, a year and & day fm- |VOUers t0 approve next Tuesday,”: i ' Savage said. risonment, with a year's proba- : E’lon following. ¥ ¥ | Northwest Airlines already is con- | el S | structing hangars at Bow Lake. LT. COMDR. SIMPSON, MCAINLEYS GET NEW Mcl_(INlEVS GET NEW WIFE, TOBE HONORED, (AR IN SEATILE BUT ARE HOME MINUS (AR son will be honored with a formal|have returned by PAA plane from Cairo non-stop last month, arrived and Mrs. Jerry McKinley reception by Gov. and Mrs. Gruen- the south, after a combined busi- | here yesterday on a nationwide ing at the Governor's Home Wed- [ness and pleasure trip of about two | tour and will gake off on a non- nesday night at 9 o'clock, weeks duration. Takin;, delivery of Stop hop to Miami, Fla, Wednes- Lt. Comdr. Simpson has recently |theif new Studebaker sedan, order- | 4ay. |been assigned to Operation Frigid|ed through Juneau Motors Co., in Fairbanks. which was awaiting them in Seattle, The young couple are the sonithe McKinleys drove to Spokane land daughter-in-law of Dr. and|and on into Canada, visiting with | Mrs. Robert Simpson of this city. ‘friends and relatives along the! : T0 VISIT DAUGHTER | | ! The weather was delightful all| Leaving for Seattle for a visit | WASHINGTON — The Govern-ithe time, they reported, and they with her son-in-law and daughter, ment and the United Mine Work- enjoyed all the driving around. Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Stine, Mrs. Joe DREAMBOAT IS BACK, SEATILE SEATTLE, Nov. 4—Col. C. S. Ir- vine and his crew of the Arctic- hopping B-29 Pacusan Dreamboat are back in Seattle today. The men and their. plane, which they flew from Hawaii to I 'MRS. KENDLER SOUTH ' day morning their talks about un- have to leave the car in storage, to| over the weekend. (ion demands for more pay. As await the end of the maritime| Mrs. Stine is the former Mildred the conferences ended, miners were |strike, but at lease they have had|Kendler, and both she and her hus quitting their jobs in increasing|the use of it for a time. |band were with the Alaska Com- Virginia and Kentucky. and supplies for his shop here. office in Seattle, | in ers have recessed until Wednes-'However, it was rather a blow to Kendler was a PAA plane passenger, Republicans were sure of capturing seven additional Senate seats and in |had a 50-50 chance for seven more. e | uninjured. |area began the task of digging Efforts to back track the animal|out. | was the worst snowstorm {through the snow-covered moun-| It ; % {tains were halted by darkness, but D‘:Ir“t‘:er since 112133 & Iwere to be taken up at dawn today. e storm left six. persons dead |and the city's transportation WBS}MR-, MRS. 'oM DVER |set out last Thyrsday to search for “Blake Lowry of Richland, a lost| lines down and the remaining street hunter, who was found later the|car and bus service taxed far be- s ‘ T0 SPEND HOLIDAY. e o | - .o PRIN(ESS lOUISE w]’mpu WEDN“G | Tom Dyer, Standard Oil Co, N | Plant Manager, and his wife, Pat, | DUE TH'S AFTERNMN 1 o SAIURDAY p' M' i staff, were Seattle-bound passen~ i _— i | gers aboard a PAA plane over the cess Louise, from the South, is|urday afternoon in the Methodist two months vacation trip. | scheduled to arrive at 5:15 o'clock | Church by Rev. Robert 8. T‘rea!-[ They plan to spend the Thanks- | this afternoon. The steamer will | pastor. , giving holidays visiting friends in | tonight. other the couples each married in|ne may even shoot their Thanks- | S P |a single ring ceremony were: Walt- | giving Day dinner, as wild turkey | SPOKANE, Wash,, Nov. 4 — The!er L. Jewell to Sarah C. Johnni¢; | hunting, and lots of it, is one of | Blackburn became lost after- he o i snarle adly, wil some trolley | ENROUTE 'o HORIDA same day. | yond capacity. | | popular member of the Empire Canadian Pacific steamer Prin-| Three couples were married Sat-|weekend, beginning a six-week to {sall for Skagway at 11:30 o'clock| Serving as witnesses for each|Plorida, and if Tom has any luck 'daily livestock sale at the Collett|Joseph M. Adamson, Jr. to Mollie|the many Florida attractions to Auction House was interrupted | Upicksound, and Ryder B. Con-|which he is looking forward. while the auctioneer took care of verse to Martha E. Valle. | e i | some private business. | The boys were formerly mem-| ROOSEVELTS IN EUROPE While 200 friends and buyers bers of the Epworth League of the | RIS looked on, Auctioneer Harry Collett Methodist Church approximately 10| STOCKHOLM, Nov. 4.—Elliott years ago and were also members Roosevelt and his wife arrived here of the same Boy Scout troop here. py plane today and said they plan- After the service the three ned to continue later to Paris and couples were entertained at tea by Moscow, where he is to secure ma= Mrs. Robert Treat. terial for a magazine article. was married on the barker's plat- form to Miss Ruth McKinney. auetion.