The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1946, Page 1

glready were o iy § .9 & & O i’.\'e& “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” # THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,435 JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, NOV MBER 25, 1946 i MBER ASSOCIATED | e —— ~ PRICE TEN CENTS RESS "VIGILANTES" IN RAIDS INTACOMA; 1 OFFICERS FIRED Two addi- | TACOMA, Nov tional Tacom patrolmen were “stripped” of their badges early to- e ‘day for participation in unauthor- All CI0 Ports on Coast Gree aseiosea CR ] The latest action followed a sim- Scene of Adtivity, But i move against 10 oficers for A | “vigilante” raids carricd out Sat- Not in Seatle ‘ ized raids, Police Chief P J ‘\u'du) night 25 AR More than a score of persons SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—Ships , were arrested in Sunday night moved out of most West Coast ports|raids and charged with being/ and longshoremen tackled hug;nfdrunk. disorderly or illegally retail- backlogs of cargces as the Pacific;ing liquor. waterfronts strived toward normal-! The two patrolmen suspended for ¢y today after a crippling and cost- | the latest raids were accompanied ly 54-day strike. jon their sorties against two esta The tie-up ended Saturday when |lishments by four of the partici- the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots|pants in Saturday's action. The came to an agreement with em-|men said they were acting as “civ- ployers. The CIO Iougshm'emen':!xhan witnesses.” and CIO engineers’ strike has end-' The R Loyal Vickers, head of ed earlier in the week. |the Tacoma Council of Churches, But as waterfronts in San Fran-/and Robert Copeland; oma at- cisco, Los Angeles and other portjtorney retained by the ‘“vigilantes” cities hummed with activity, Seattle |in their difficulty with the admin- and other Puget Sound ports wer “iih':lliun. also accompanied raiding still idle. The cause was a local parties. dispute between employers and the AFL Checkers' Asscciation. They arranged a meeting for tod: c\'en? ME"DENHA[L DREDGE s v ake rovide 1 the " enting of more rener snips' LAKES ARE MECCA OF SKATERS ON SUNDAY to Alaska, short on food supplies - Longshoremen went to work here; Saturday and nine ships had cleared the port by last night. Two| more were to depart today. Three I ating tock fresn- were expected to sail from Portland ! 2ir enthusiasts out by the hundreds in the next day or two. ‘over the weekend, to Mendehall Employers here scheduled work &nhd Dredge lakes, where the ice for about 200 longshore gangs, or,Was thick and smooth, chout 3700 men. Longshore halls’ AS many as 51 cars were parked reporting a at one time at Mendenhall Lake age of gangs. skaters’ cabin on Sunday, and the All available longshoremen at Los'hear section of the lake thronged Angeles were expectegd to start mov- with skaters. af all.ages and abil- ing cargoes = ‘today. Bighty-two «ities. Forest Service markers placed ships were tied up at the docks several hundred yar from shore there. Is was expected to be sev- late last week marksd only a tak- eral days before ships would begin ing off point for ma of the skat- to move on a normal schedule. €S, who were able Sunday after- e L noon to go mere than a mil?, clear SEATTLE TIED UP +to the face of the glacier ‘with thick Acting Governor Lew Wiiliams ice all the way has received a radio from Lt.| One novelty that attracted quite Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr., ad- 2 little attention and envy was a vising him that with the exception Small home-made ice-scooter, pow- of Seattle, all CIO ports along the ered with a gas engine from a coast are now open for shipping {washing machine. The motor turn- Williams stated that there is a, €d a propeller by a belt drive, and pessibility of loading Alaska-ithe small craft made good speeds bound Loats from Everett or Ta- &Cross the ice with one passenger. coma as the plan is under con-| It looks teday as though snow sideration because many Alaskgn May blanket the ice, but the hun- cities are in immediate need of idreds of devotees may get out to focd and other commodities He!scrape off the snow if it doesn't also revealed that more relief ships g€t very deep. will soon follow the Grommet; Reefer to relieve the critical sit-| ot e A ‘Doris C. Denton, LEAVING FOR WASHINGTON | g B. Frank Heintzleman, of the U.! v t B fl 8. Forest Service, ‘;a leaving today | 'n(en ar ey for Seattle and other Washington ! Juneau - - cities on an extended business| Wedded HE[e trip. % o b T - y Miss Doris Catherine Denton, The Washlngion;’mughu-r of Mr. and Mrs. Durant iDenlon of Newburgh, New York, ’ |was married to Vincent James IMerrY ”. GO . Round iBartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ;C. Bartley, Lawrence, Mass, last s DREW PEARSON \Friday afterncon at her home, 437 WASHING 1 QN—One of the most ; Seward Street. interesting things about the Gov-' U. S. Comm ermment’s injunction agairst John|read the vows. Lewis is that it was granted by| The bride wa ided | Judge Alan Goldsborough, who pr(‘.‘&uaan Clause V‘L\S maid of honor. viously had decided a vitally im-C2pt. George Tracey, Alaska Re- portant case in Lewis's favor. Icrumng, ‘thc(‘r. was best man. Thus the Justice department had; Following the wedding a recep- the fortune to appear before a'uun was held at the Baranof Ho- judge who certainly cannot be sus- tel. pected of prejudice agal Lew especially in view of the sensational | i nature o1 the case which he decid-|Juneau since issioner Felix Gray attended by Miss ‘The bride is a nurse at the Gov ernment Hospital, and has been in last May. The bride- ed , .groom has been in Juneau since : 1 August. For on January 10, 1945 Judge y BT Goldsborcugh handed down a rul Mrs. Denton and her maid of honor were flight nurses in the ing, which, if it had gone the other ' way, might have shaken the iron, throne from which Lewis long has ruled over 400,000 miners. The case! NANKING—Generalissimo Chiang —also and injunction suit—involv- Kai-shek told delegates to the Na- ed the right of another mine leader tional Assembly today that they to run a rival against Lewis for'could freely discuss the draft of president of the United Mine the new constitution, thereby pro- Workers. \voking another quarrel in China's If Judge Goldsborough had ruled tense pelitical atmosphere. the other way and granted the in- junction of rival mine leader Ray| NEW YORK -— Henry Morgen- Edmundson, by one stroke of the thau, Sr. 90, former ambassador to pen he would have opened up the Turkey from 1913 to 1916, died to- entire question of dictatorship vs. day at his home here. He was the demceracy inside the United Mine father of the Roosevelt adminis- Workers. tration Secretary of the Treasury Here are the highly significant > facts behind the dispute: Army during the war, -+ LOS ANGELES After nearly three months suspension because bf SQUELCHING A RIVAL Ray Edmundson, once appointed Hearst Los Angeles Eveninz Her- by Lewis as president of District ald-Express will resume publication Dec. 2, a management representa- tive said today, (Continued on. Page Four) a CIO newspaper guild strike, the| SEWARD GETS 12 RESCUED ALIVE FOOD REllEF FROM PLANE CRASH SEWARD, No Te thous- H 3 and other staples, sold at cost by Used by Swiss Army Of- ficers in Heroic Work the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, partially relieved the critical food shortage here over the week end after the community had been declared a disaster area by the Red/ INTERLAKEN, Switzerland, Nov Cr and Acting Territorial Gov- 25.—Twelve Americ: who surviv- ernor Lew Williams issued a pro-|ed five days on Alpine glacier clamation decl a food shortage'12,000 feet above sea level were emergency sate cn a United te army hos- Williar tion cleared the pital train enroute to Vienna today, way for the VFW Post to se e rescued from their plight by the more than two tons of Army sur- same route as they got into it— I plus fc from Kodiak and seek 't the air similar supplies from Anchorage Swiss army officers in two ski- — quipped, three-place Fiesler Storch s brought them and their bag- out yesterday in nine shuttle POSTOFFICE OPEN flights over the 10 miles between 'I'OMORROW NIGH]’ port at Meiringen, some 16 miles east of Interlaken, and their snow perch on Gauli G FORXMAS MAILING & 5" " 1t . women, four army ofticers, two Postmaster Jen.:e announces that non-com oned officers and & the Post Office will remain open male civillan who previo had ow (Tuesday) evening until pot been listed had been in e 8 o'clock. This extension of pos-'sheltered ession in the glacier, tal hours will be made to accommo- /13 miles reast of Interlaken. date those wishing to mail Christ- since the crash landing last Tues- mas pack on the Pri of a U Army C-53 Dakota Louise. master wishe ) transport plane enroute from Vien- remind e that the Wednes- na to Pisa by way of Munich day ing r the last bo: to They had lived on box lunches leave Juneau until December 8 and for three days and, after those gave all packages intended for gifts out-:cut, on candy bars they had pur- side the territory should be mailed cyased the Munich post ex- tomorrew to insure delivery. change and doled out one a day The Postmasier also wishes t0 o cach. They drank snow melted caution send of arcels on the o ires of gasolir oil and parts importance of proper addresses and and slept on blankets of the plane, retwrn addr If parcels are to and t port’s seats and uphol- be sent by air, they should have the gtory, mountain guides 1e- words “Air Mail” written on the perted a three-fool snowfall had outside in addition to regular ai® congerted the cabin of the slightly rai - gt demaged plane into a cozy “igloo” 2 for them i Not till Friday was the wreck 18-TRUCK CONVOY .ot st " ot deflected radio beams sent from the MOV!NG NORTH ON icken plane and receiving oper- : tois got the impression is was 80 miles south of here. ALASKA HIGHWAY Later, howev a correct “fix" on the position was obtained, and e gy g SEATIUE, (N, TR mritish and I8, plahes Rijong trucks of an Alaskan Ralltoad re- ). \r0 than 100 searching spotted lief convoy were moving today tow- ard Alaska, via western Montana, | Calga and Edmonton, Canada and the Alaskan Highway R. Vanaja, cf nchorage, line’s equipment superintendent and the g p. Saturday 70 Swiss civ- an and soldier mountain climber in eight hours struggfed from Meir- ingen out to the plane survi carrying litters. the % - e the rescue party essayed {leader of the convoy, said the 29|~ ooy more tortuous descent to men manning the trucks were clad S L in parkas and prepared for tem- Aol R O o peratures as low as 50 degrees be- o 404 thoir ting planes on the jLove Snowshoes, ~CAMDING ), 0r gng Legan the rescue by ait Sppmeny; -» and emergency “'ropino tuns and bringing it Brmy ](“rflllL \V[‘l'(“ H‘CIUdF‘l iwo survivors at a time, they land- ameng the provisions in case he|.q o, ype jce with ski runners and Wtz i pmov bound' iy neavy blise (8 00 O thaes > e .. to come in on wheels. They had “-‘er,(f“,“:”fibfi\!”“ ém:& e ip: perfect flying weather G : L : » 2 i Staff S Wayne G. Folsom o© The tilcks ARGIARRR PSR TT000 5 crotile the crew chief, was pounds of eight, including some tha- only Mrebilar Sagh atang the a knee in- food, necessary to prevent railroad 12 operations from being sericusly cur- J‘ tailed. JAMES HOWARD RITES 10 BE HELD TUESDAY Funeral services fer James How- ,ard, who di recently at Govern- ment Hospital after a long illness, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Memorial Presbyterian He had frostuite, and fcot bruises. - MRS. ANNA NELSO DIES EARLY TODAY Mrs. Anna Nelson, longtime resi- dent of Alaska and a native of Poland, passed a this morning at 2 o'clock at St. Ann's hospital. Mrs. Nelson was 67 years old. She church % The Rev. Walter Soboleff will came to Alaska in the Gold Rush conduct the services. Pallbearers 9ays, and resided in Fairbanks, will be Jack Howard, Jake Gambel, ' Cordova and Tenakee before com- ohn Jacobs, Sam Hopkins, James ing to Juneau. Peters and Jimmie Hanson. Inter- Jchn E. Nelson, her husband, is 'ment will be in Evergreen Ceme- coming frem Seattle. She is sur- ter; vived, besides her hushand, by Jz{nIex Howard, who was 81 yi iive children and five grandchild- rs of age, is survived by Willie Peters ren. Her children are Harry Nel- of Juneau. a rephew; Walter Ru- scn of Seattle, Kathryn Hulk of dolph of Wrangell, also a nephew, Douglas, Sammy Nelson of Skag- way, Blanche Nelson of Seattle, and Eddie Nelson, who is in the Army and Henry Andrew, a brother of Juneau. - >-ee — and on the way to Korea. COAST GUARDSMAN RELEASED Funeral services for Mi Nelson District Attorney Pat Gilmore an-'are pending at the Charles W. nounced today that Coast Guards- Carter Mortuary man Raymond L. Lindley, who re-{ - kound over to the MARRIED IN l)()l'GLAS‘ at Sitka on charges of cently was Grand Jur Bernice Lippert and Wa Westfall, both of Juneau, wi united in marriage in Douglas on Saturday. U. S. Commissioner Fe- lix Gray performed the ceremony and Elaine Swift and Earle T. Forsythe were witnes: - . NEW HIGHWAY FOREMAN Chris Wyller of the Public Roads assault, will be released today. The Coast Guard will assume disci- - RECENT ARRIVALS Registering at the Juneau Hotel over the weekend were the follow- ing out-of-towners: Ira B. Steven- | son, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marhelec Cchol, Chichagot: Karl Administration announces the pro- | M. Loch, Ashford, Wn.; Mr. and motion of Evan Wruck to highway | Mrs. Trueman E. Cock, Thomas J.) foreman. Wruck has been with the Farrell, Jr. and family of Pelican. 'department for the past ten years. . | 'SCHOOL TEACHERS " ON STRIKE: PICKET FROM ALPS GlAC!ERi LINES ESTABLISHED ST union public after PAUL, Nov teachers schools A strike of St. Paul's today a few hours eleventh hour offer of higher salaries had averted a simil- ar walkout in Minneapolis Picket lines were established at closed | an each of St. Paul's 74 grade and high schools. A minimum of two pick rolled entrances at the , Smaller structures, three or more Wwere on the line at the larger | ones The tempe ure was at 3 above zero when picketing started at 7:30 am. The teachers, bundled in heavy clothing, stepped along gingerly Reliefs were arranged at hourly in- tervals. School autheriuies nade no effort to operate the schools as the teachers representing about 1,000 of the system's 1,165 pedagogues, be- gan picketing in effort to e force dema for salary which would r the $1,300 to $2,800 range to a annual figure for beginnings and a maximum of $5,000 for those hav- ‘iag college degrees - GAME TALKS MADE AT LIONS MEETING; DUCK HUNTING BAN v Sperling and Jack O'Con- ner, of the Fish and Wild Life, were luncheon guests of the Juneau Ligns Club. O'Connor gave a brief {fp npon the futnre of duck and geese on the North American con- tinent and stated that the flight of ducks Southward was far less than before and that there is a liklihcod that the duck seasen will clesed for the year 1947. He so stated that the money derived from the tex, duck stamps and li- censes, is used to maintain the various gam: reservations. O'Connor’s 1k, Harry Sperling, A technician,” run a reel of Tech- nicolor film depicting the migra- tery life o1 the water fowls of North America, The film was titled | "Wild Wings” and gave all the iLions a quick and very enjoyable thip to &ll of the many wild fowl nesting grounds Lion Fred Henning reported that the Lions’ Bowling Team was do- ing quite well and was scheduled to take to the alleys again soon to defend their clean slate Lion Rain Pcol Chairman Fred Geeslin reported that the Rain Pool would suspended until the spring rainy season after the Dec- ember Pool winners had been nam- an increases present ed. This is the last month in which local citizens can take part in the Rain Pool and in this means not only "help the Libr: Fund but can have the added pleasure of making an accurate gue as to the amount cf rain that will 1 during December. ‘The piizes of $200 for 1irst, $50 fcr secend and $! for third will be offered as usu All Charter members of the Club were presented with handsome Certificates of Membership to be framed for their home or office. The other members will receive a similar certidicate in the near fu- ture Lion Secretary Joe Werner said Lion Joe Alexander, the Lion's member in the commercial photo- graphy business, passed around pic- tures of the local club taken ‘in front of the Rain Pool Gage Third Vice President, Lion Bob Treat, reported that the program for a Lion Lady's Night was com- ing along nicely and it was voted ty the members to have the event » day evening, December 9, the tplace of the meeting Lo be announc- ed at a later date when a hall is obteined. e e PRINCESS LOUISE DUE AT 8 TONIGHT Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, from “the south, is schedul- ed to arrive at 8 o'clock tonight and sails for Skagway .at 11:30 o'clock The Louise should -have a consignment of second cla parcel post mail aboard The steamer will return to Ju- \neau from Skagway next Wednes- {day and sail south from here large and After | EWLS WILL STAND TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT CANADATS GIVENBIG CALL DOWN Sen. Magnuson Talks Ouf: Concerning Efforts to Get Highway VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov Warren G. Magnuson struck out today at what the “backwardness” disinterest” of 5.—U. (D- he and! the termed “traditional Canadian government at Ottawa in development of the Canadian west and zaid there is “a great danger in tnis Ottawa attitude for the people of the state of Washington becoming less important in the Alaska supply picture.” Magnuson, here to attend the Pac- ific Northwest Trade sociation meeting today, said the attitude of the Canadian government ‘“places an almost insupportable difficulty in the way of joint American- Canadian construction of a direct higbway through British Columbia linking the Pacific Northwest states with Alaska.” The Senator said he sensed a feeling “they didn't want to opeon up the Canadian north.” i Twice, Magnuson said, the Can-| 2dian government has turned down American offers to participate in financing of overland communica- tion through RBritish Columbia tc Alaska and the Yukon territory. “We went to Ottawa in 1943 and offered to build a rallroad from Prince George, B, C. .to. Alaskn, and “hey tola us it We “had that much steel, they would prefer to get it in the form of sheet steel to build their sl " the Sena-| ter caid Earlier this with Alaska's Governor gestion of President Truman and Secretary of State Byrnes' to ar- range for establishment of a com- ion to allocate costs of con- structio:: of a bichway between Prince George - - Whitehorse, Y. T “We aid, he went “at the sug- were prepared to suggest that- the United States a third of the and that the other two-thirds be divided kotween the B. C. Provincial government and the Pederal government. Brit- ish Columbia has always been wi'l- ing, but Ottawa said no." - cost contribute * MR, LEWIS MINE CHIEF - TOANSWER - T0 CHARGE jAII Objections Overruled- Trial Set for Next Wednesday WASHINGTON, Nov L. Lewis today was stand trial Wedne: ,or contempt of Lcoal strike ! Pederal Judge T, Alan Golds- {Lorongh directed the trial after rul- ling that Lewis had not purged him- ;sell ol contempt charges on which 10 was cited Nov, 21, Goldsborough cverrode objections of counsel for ill & United Mine Workers and their {bess that his court lacked jurisdic- [ tion [ | ! 25.—John ordered to day on charges court in the soft While Lewis sat silent in a jam- imed courtroom, UMW counsel Wei- ly K. Hopkins argued that Golds- Iborcugh lacked jurisdiction both to issue the order requiring Lewis to ind bis no-contract notice to (the government which set off the || coal shutdown and to issue the con- tempt citation which followed. Then Hopkins announced that The corne s mouth were [Lewis and the Union had taken no down as John I. Le miners' ‘action to comply with the court’s chief, refused to recall his notice crder that the no-contract mno- the Gevernment ending the (ti¢e. be withdrawn and {were ready to go to a trial which .might result in punishment of the unjop., chiel if convicted of con- Hopkins attempted, however, to !delay the trial date. He said the funion has had no opportunity to read the government's argument. A tulky Lrief was presented at the start of the session by Assistant Attorney General John F. Sonnett. Hopkins declared also that som? 'unien counsel were out of town and 26.—The North- would not be ready. west Marine Terminals Association — Sonnett arcse abruptly from the announced today that a service government counsel table and told charge of approximately 60 cents Gioldstorough the government would a ton, ed on the tonage de-'ohject to any delay in view of the livered at a terminal port and as- strike emergency. Goldsborough af- sed against the vessel, would be firmed the Wednesday date and di- mincrs’ contract which has pre- cipitated a strike. TERMINAL RATES GO UP 60 CENTS STARTING NOV. 30 SEATTLE, Nov. placed in effect on November 30 on rected both sides to be on hand in all shipping leaving the Pacific the same courtroom at 10:00 a. m. Nerthwest two days hence, declared the mat- The charge i similar to one in ter concluded for the day, and re- effcct many years at Ouakland and cessed his court. the 8| pia, F Bay terminals in Califor- | ident A. J Contrary to the government's Bacon said, al- position, Hopkins argued that Lew- itrough mewhat lower, and 1S is' notice to Secretary of Interior . made necessary by increased oper-iKrug terminating the UMW con- Ly the ustociation, whose member- He said also that neither Lewls Chason io Man‘y ship includes nearly all terminal por the union had taken any action operators in Washington and Ore- in compliance with the court'’s or- gen, last Friday |der to withdraw the cancellation Lauder T. McVey i sarivime Gommisson abgect-motics : el to a similar charge assessed di- | e Miss Clara Beth Chason, daugh- '*C') Insi carga mien J6 wes te¥ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J ome time ago by Alaska NA]’IVE FROZEN 'l‘o Sl A assee, Fla, will Steam:nip operators. The new sche-, il Ae bri A as will be filed with the Maritime' B on 0 Mrs, Howard Dilg of Commission. DEAIH, ANO'HER city, tomorrow at g o'- | clect in the Methodist church HAS FEE"’ FROZEN Rev: Robert L. mveat, pastor ot (DA SOCIAL MEETING . the Methedist church, will perform the ceremeny Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dilg will entertain with a priva: cupper ior the wed- ding party. The bride is employed at the Alaska Native Service and the bridegroom is affiliated with Belle's Coffee Shop Miss Chason attended the Flori- da State College for Women and was graduated from business coliege in Atlanta, Ga. Discharged irom the Army la February, Mr. McVey is a gradu- ate of Juneau High School The ccuple will make their home in this y until ne fall when Mr. McVey will return to eollege in the States. - -ee - THIRD SON ARRIVES IN GARRISON FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrison are the happy parents of a third son, born early this morning at St Ann's Hospital. The baby, who has been named Geoffrey, weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces, and both he and the mother are reported doin ell Two small brothers, Richard, 3 and Chris, 1 year old, are waiting at home to greet the new arrival ‘The proud father is in the radio; |department of the Alaska Music Supply Shop. Skattum J 5 TOMORROW NIGHT| ro: wowa. ithe death of ano Andrews, which took native, her nati reported Thom- e last yatholic Daughte »f Amer- - wf ‘;‘;' I'H!L'”‘ = l‘_" \‘\:\'ntu:’””f"'«"’ night at Outsr Point on mestibae CEtdmens ot at g1 Pouglas Bay Boyd teld the Mar- P h \id the!shal’s oftice that he and Andrews committée . charge of ticket sales:Ieft Jubest in a agif on- Nos. & for the linen hamper urges all who Nheaded for Bear Creek on Admir- hay e koAt be precent if|alty Island. On leaming that the 4 2 thunting season was over, the two possible to make their ! 4 s men went to Douglas Island where ¥ {they made camp for the night SIO(K OUO'ATIONS | According - to Boyd, the other "man went t¢ Auk Bay Thursday imcrning for supplies and did not NEW YORK, Nov. 25—Closing urn until Friday night. Instead quotation of Alaska-Juneau mine of sleeping under the shelter of toek toda s 5%, American Can canvas and blankets, Andrews spent 8., Anaconda 29', Curtiss-Wright the night on the beach. Next morn- 6's, International Harvester 67',, ing Boyd found his companion Kennecott 47, New York Central dead. Thz body was lying in the 15%, Northern Pacitic 197, U. S.|edge of the water and it was evi- Pound $ dent that the man had frozen to vere 790,000 shares death verages today are' PBoyd started out for Fish Creek, as follows: industrials 165.17, rails by boat. but had to abandon the 47.89, utilities 34.27 skilf half way and take to foot for > o> — ¥ ainder of his journey. From ther> he was tak:n to the highway ARRIVES FROM RENO by @n unidentified man in an out- board motor koat Miss Pauline Brown, a recent ar- Boyd was taken to the govern- rival in Juneau from Reno, Nevada, ment hospital by City Police. He is a mew addition to the staff of i suffering from frozen hands and cperators al the Baranof Beauty feet Shop. While in Reno, she was U. S Commissioner Felix Gray with the El Cortez Beaaty Shop. is ing arrangements for bring- Miss Brown is m 1 her home ing the body of Andrews from here with her mother, Mrs. Iver Douglas Bay to Juneau. No in- quest will be held.