The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1947, Page 1

ALEUT \ 3 ¢ & [} i | SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition THE DAILY A A EMPIRE SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIVE” VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,480 . JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1947 MFMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS PRESIDENT PROPOSES FUND DEAL Would Refurn Over Billion Dollars Unspent fo Un- obligated Status WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. A move by President Truman to return more than $1,500,000,000 of unspent ap- propriations to ‘uuobligated” st tus in the treasury drew a quick assist from Congress today Chairman Taber (R.-N.Y.), of the House Appropriations Committee, told reporters his group will act on | My, Truman's recommendation prob- ably next week. Some of the appropriations will be cancelled, removing them from the spending program for the 1947 fiscal year ending next June 30. Authority to send another portion -$805,000,000 of unneeded Lend- Lease funds—expired with the end of the 1946 fiscal year last June 30. These funds the President is with- drawing from the hands of agencies and placing in the treasury surplus fund The action will not affect Mr. Truman's $37,500,000,000 budget esti- mates for 1948, said a White House statement announcing it late yester- day, because the cancellations “were taken into consideration” when these estimates were made. Taber said of the President’s re- capture move: “That helps. But it is not any- where near enough. It would help more if he would eliminate some undesirable functions, such as the crazy operations of the Commerce Department.” Taber said the recapture would not further Republican tax reduc: tion plans, “since the money he dealing with -already -has been in pounded.” He explained the Pr dent’s action merely transfers the unexpired funds formally to an un- obligated status. The President recommended to Congress the repeal of appropria- tions totaling $563,888,579, including: $325,000,000 made available to the Maritime Commission for shipbuild- ing and not required because of the war’s end (plus $132,000,000 of con- tract authorizations for which no appropriations had been made). $119,000,000 for the Navy, in items originally intended for such things as aircraft material and ordnance, contract termination, public works and emergency ship facilities. $40,000,000 not needed in the cur- rent year by the Atomic .Energy Commission. $33,500,000 for the War Depar ment for various purposes. $10,000,000 for the Coast Guard. $2,500,000 of the President's emer- gency fund. Bannef Wh:éfirop Predicled in Mexico MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18. — The Agricultural Department said today | with good weather Mexico would] produce , her largest wheat crop in history this year. The Department said 41,167 acres! already The Washing gton Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON—When the his- tory of post-war peace is fmally written, one of the most import- ant chapters will deal with the sud- den improvement of American-Rus- sian relations in the late fall of 1946. » And with the resignation of the one man who sat all through those negotiations, it is now possible to reveal scme of -to-day drama by which Jimmie Byrnes, almost single-handed, ac- complished this improvement. All during Paris Peace Conference, Molotov was nasty. He was deliberately, consistently, almost unbearably nasty. This writer, who watched part of the Paris Peace Confer- ence, marveled at the way Jimmie Byrnes smiled back at the goading (Continued on Page Four) had been planted in the! 5 ¢ northern . wheat-growing,_ states with | Another Dbitter memory of BaUan je,iper ghipments, high priced wo- the gripping, day-, the sessions of the| “Canol'sRibs SENATORS Adultery Case ArePicked”ls LINING UP Will Be Aired Paper's (laim ON MERGER In Court Now POLICE ARE MOBILIZED ‘" INPOLAND Army, Nav'y“Unifi(ation Minister and Prelty Choirflmlifiamenm Called Out Under One Officer Singer Under Arrest | .as Guard for Election s SRR 5 VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 18. — “Canol’s ribs have Leen pieked lx)" junk dealers, and its skeleton on| the open market will not likely| jbring cne-tenth of its cost,” the : - oty Erovirios” coraEiaRiLiet 41 Gets Supporters in Grand Rapids Tomorrow ter Washington, D. C. dispatches iy ! P i eported the United States gov- WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—Five! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 18.! WARSAW, Jan. 18—The govern- Senators who served in the Armed —Hor husband by her side, pretty ment motilized 500,000 Security Forces during World War II lined |Mrs. Mary Marguerite Cowles, 40-{Police and regular and volunteer up today behind President Tru-|year-old choir singer, appeared inlmilitiamen today to guard the polls fernment plans to sell the assets of the $133,000,000 far northern oil project y The Province, in a dispatch from | man’s plan for unification of the|court today, charged with commit-lin tomorrow’s parliamentary elec~ Norman Wells, N.W.T., said at least [service under a single cabinet Sec- ting adultery with a middle-aged tion, first since the Germans gsma,ouooun worth of Canol project|retary of National Defense. Methodist minister whom she ac- marched in Sept ipreperty had disappeared myster-! The veterans, all newly elected companied on a 10-day cross coun-ied World War 11 {fously. ! Republicans, told a reporter they|try motor trip ! ‘Col. Roman Romchowski of the “The one good asset which re- expected Congress to pass at this; The brunette Mr. Cowles, mother Ministry of Public Security said ‘mains stands at Whitehorse, in the form of the refine: cost $25,000,000," it added. under Royal Canadian Police guard. Y. T.|session legislation lof a grown son, demanded an ex- which‘om the merger ,amination, which was set for Feb- It was| They ars Senators Cain of Wash-|ruary 7. Mounted | ington, Knowland of California,! Her husband, Paul, 40, a salesman, Lodge of Massachusetts, Martin of 'posted bond of $500 and accompan- slaying of election commission mem- ibers and militiamen had passed the 1100 mark. He reported that 38 tehairmen, vice-chairmen and mem- bers of lo district commissions needed to carry Other remains are great collec-|penr nia, and McCarthy' of ied her from the courtroom |were killed in pre-election terro: | tions of brofen down bulldozers. Wisconsin ! He told newsmen j‘ins attacks by the underground o {wrecked trucks, motorcars and a A dissent came from Senator; “I will take her back. I have ganization "W and bands allied {fleet of river-craft, mostly unsea- Magnuson (D-Wash), 41, who serv-| forgiven her. I don’t blame her:iwith it. ONT SAFETY AWARDS FOR SEATTLE, ALASKA, TACOMA FIRMS 18.—Waterfront worthy, the dispatch added ed in the Pacific as a Navy Lieut-!I blame her nervous condition and{ ‘In addition. he said, 51 militia 2B enant Commander until 1943 I believe it was mostly the minis-|{men, security police and soldiers WATERFR Magnuson, a backer of the Navy ter's fault. Iwere killed in gun fights with bands Mrs. Cowles and the Rev. Daniel attacking pcliing places. Another Reedy, 54-year-old grandfatheri25 were kidnaped and presumed jand a minister for 27 years, sur-jkilled, he said, adding that the at- {rendered to the police Friday. tacks were continuing in widely | He appeared later the same day seattered sectors of the country. jon the adultery charge and also| The opposition has charged that demanded examination, which was a vigtory for the Communist dom- His|inated government bloc in tomor- in its successful fight against ger legislation during the last Con- gress, said he believes that such functions as procurement, research and intelligence can be combined successfully, but that other Army and Navy operations should be sep- mer- L. ¢ SEATTLE, Jan. safety awards were presented two arated. He declared also the Navy|scheduled for the same date. Seattle firms and one from Tacoma Department should have indepen- wife, Grace, posted a similar bond row's voting is pre-determined.. for outstanding records in keeping dent representation.in the cabinet. |for his release 2 Mrs. Cowles came to court from Receiving Hospital where she had \been under treatment for what at- tendants described’ds a “vefy ner-! vous condition.” e b Prosecutor: Menso R. Bolt sald a Most enthusiastic supporter for the integration plan was Lodge, 44, who gave up his Senate seat in 1942 to Lecome a captain in the tank cofp$ and came out as a lieu- tenant colonel doing staff liaison in Southern France. |psychiarist, Dr. E. H. Fuller, ex-| “It's a wonderful thing,’ Lodge amined her and pronounced her, said. “Now we are certain to make “sane.” The arraignment followed. use in peacetime of the most im-, The warrant upon which the portant lessons we learned during couple was arraigned alleges an the war. This is a great day for offense occurred last October 1, in our Nationad Defense Grand Rapids. Senator Cain, 41, who was mayor - of Taco: when he went on active ed at a banauet. duty as an Army major, agreed D Cain was a full colonel and assis- The ring was a busy place last { { | | tant chief of staff with airborne night and here are results of sev- ! -_— > 'American Newsmen oo wnen the war endea eral fights: idock and ship accidents at a mini- {mum. { The Baker Dock Company, Ta- icoma, won the coastwise terminal jtrophy for the best dock safety irecord on the Pacific Coast in a “competition sponsored by the ac- {cident prevention bureau of the Coast Waterfront Employers’ Asso- Iciation. The Alaska Steamship Company, {Secattle, was awarded the Puget iSound district onshore stevedoring ‘trophy. ! The spccial plaques were present- MARSHALLTO 'BE SWORN IN ON MONDAY WASHINGTON, Jan, 18. —Gen. George C. Marshall will be sworn in as Secretary of State at 11 a. m. (EST) Monday, in President Tru- man's office, tbe White House an- nounced today. administer the oath to the succes: or to retiring Secretary James Byrnes i “It will save many dollars and: ! Barred 'rom “avy {promote efficiency,” Cain said “I'm sure if the Army and Navy Former Juneau Man s Under Arrest; Caught by FB! After Thrilling (hase{ MANEUVERS Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson will| F.| mascka-Portland steamship LOSTPLANE HUNTED TO WESTWARD s, and st gy o Pilot” with Two Pas- | sengers, Missing-Army Now Making Search ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 18 | ving the hazards of fog and| ng conditions under 50 to 60 d grees below zero weather, five| Army planes and numerous civil- ian pilots hunted yesterday for Jack Carr, widely known veteran “bush pilot” and two passengers unre- vorted on a flight to Ruby. Iden- tity of the pasengers is not an- nounced Curr's plane, unable to land at Ruby, headed for Galena, 50 miles to the west. His Stinson Voyager plare was equipped with sleeping bags, emergency rations, an ux‘ snowshoes, a fire pot and motor cover, and because he has h(’l’n; forced down many times in his 11’ years’ of Alaska flying, it was be- ijeved he would be well able to care Br for himself and his passengers xf“,d the Royal Canadian Mounted . - }Police; who fingerprinted him un- 2 Brlg. (;'l":“' St H ’A_"km"o"‘dcr a third alias and released hlm! headed the aerlal search yesterday.|gor jack of evidence on a Canadian the plane got down safely, Weather permitting, the search was to continue today. i - /ALASKA - PORTLAND SHIP SERVICE IS PLEA OF | PORTLAND, Ore., Jan H can agree, there is no question At New York Billy Graham, 141':,. The White House said the “‘m_‘!ssm:‘)lx;m_recmr:in:l:t::rn l::f (,‘(;);fi | (ra" a' Russ por' about the majority of Congress ap- New York, outpointed Raby Kess- mony will be witnessed by members| SI00 00 B ARE i iproving any legislation needed ler, 139, New York, 10 rounds. of the cabinet and of Congress |, " pma:kqnm:m it el At Des Moines, Abel Cestac, 220, Loth parties, General Marshall Buenos Aires, knocked out Harry went on terminal leave from- the Patterson, 199'i, Miami, in the sec-/army yesterday and as scon as he 1 ! WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. — The : { Navy has barred American report- e [FBI ARRESTS 20 (ers and business men from Naval ond round. takes the oath as a cabinet mem- | vessels calling at Russian-controll- At Baltimore Johnny Johnson, ber he will return to civilian stat! jed ports, it is ‘disclosed at the H'JA(KERS OF 134, New York, outpointed Vic as a retired army officer Stite Department. Young, 139, San Francisco, in 8 R - Michael J. McDermott, Press Of- ! ficer, told a news conference in! response to . questions that the ! State Department knew of such an| (order. He added that the Depart-lannounced today the arrest of 20' in‘lL'n! had not requested it and de-'pmen here and one in Miami who' iclined to make any other comment it saiq hijacked half a million dol- {for publication lar worth of scarce in the } past | year in metropolitan New i I i H H 1/ | York. ‘Wainwright's Sword, “een: o e e e rounds. At_San Francisco, Top Row Allen,, 155, San Francisco, outpointed Em- ory Jackson, 155, of San Diego, in a 10-rounder. At Hollywood, Calif., Aaron Perry, ) 149, Washington, D. C., knocked out | Tacema Rockets, 3 to 2, in a Paci- Earl Turner, 149':, Oakland, Calif., fic Coast League hockey game in in the 8th round. { Hollywood last night. The Wolves, At San Diego, Calif, Eddie Hud- southern division pace setters, were son, 137, Los Angeles, outpointed harc-pressed by the Rockets, who Baby Breese, 136, San Diego., in 10 currently cccupy the cellar of the SCARCE 600D NEW YORK, Jan. 18—The FBI! The Hollyweod Wolves beat the goods |a blow at the heart of hijackers| Il ' D H R ' "and motor truck thieves who have rounds. northern division standings, os "r'ng e 'ea |victimized New York City business At San Joge, Calif., Luis Cas- In a northern division game play- ‘concerns of quantities of tillo, 119, Mexico City, TKQed ed at Vancouver, British Columbja, huge searce and expensive merchandise,”/ FBI Special Agent Edward Scheidt the gang for hijacking, To Bataan,Recovered 18— lamed in the third round. Vancouver, 5 to 3. { SAN ANTOnIO, Zexas, Jan. At Honolulu, Henry Davis 124%, has been wiped out for General . on:o pandbags and electrical ap-! Young, Honolulu, 125, Honolulu, cd Trail, 8 to 6. ‘Jonathnn Wainwright. The G'n”plianca, among other items. | went ten rounds to a draw. | eral has retrieved his sword which 4 g AT ]he lost during the retreat to Bataan. | The sword has arrived at Fourth R'(HMO“D GR AIN lArmy Headquarters in San Antonio, ITEHS' via parcel post from Manila. URNS' ! A" Fiipino ELEVATOR BURNS; 0sS, ! Wainwright had carried the sword, s1 oo,ooo l during 41 years of his military| RICHMOND, Calil., Jan. 18.—Op- career. The blade had been given erators of the California Milling adelphia said they are prepared i for one of the largest crowds of WEATHER REPORT Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning. i ® ! doubleheader which pits unbeaten found Wainwright's/ isword by the body of a dead Japa-| inese general. i ® seph’s College of Philadelphia and ® Temple University against Syracuse ® University. . esecevecs At Juneau—-Maximum, 28; ® minimum, 17. . At Airport—Maximum, 22; ® The signed contracts of infielder [west establish a $25,000,000 annual Jackie Turner, 116, Vancouver, B. C. the New Westminster Royals beat| the season tonight at a basketball ® Rhode Island State against St. Jo-| like the | City Club he would | Portland, Chicago and to see| mid- | trade with Alaska. At the same time | 1 he heped Alaska would increase its| $100,000,000 yearly trade with Se- attle. Sports Briefs | CAB DRIVER WAR FLARES, ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 18 A muniature war between cab driv- ers flared briefly yesterday tand reckless driving charges were! iled against one, who, police ac-; cused of trying to force another cab driver off the road | The incident came afler drivers here And in a Western International for three companies left their jobs Flint, Mich., and David Kui Kong League contest, Kimberley outscor-|n a dispute with the owners over lan assessment of $1.50 per driver for dispatcher service hift per and Convention Hall officials in Phil-!a 6 percent wage cut —_—————— 'FLOWN IN FROM . WEST ABOARD PNA, “SUNDBORG _ ana, Northway, Valdez, Fairban - Fort Yukon, JAN TRAINING WORRIES RUSSIA PRAVDA IS EXCITED ON | | I 1 Lec O. Teague, speclal agent injmr o ¢ e charge of the TBI m Alcks, an-' Claims American Military nounced today the apprekensio® of! i Alvin Bernard Tellefsen by FBI wofkmg on PI’ObIemS agents at Dunsmuir, Calif., on Jan- " uary 15 ; of New War ellefsen’s apprehension was the' culmination of _an investigation | MOSCOW, Jan. 18.—The Com- which lasted ma months and| unist Party newspaper Pravda reached into seve states as welll apijeq @ Tass dispatch today un- as Mexico and Canada. Tellefsen!ger an Ottawa date giving an ac- s charged with failure to report foi induction as ordered by Service Board No. 3, in Juneau Teague stated that Tellefsen w first ' reported delinquent by a loc board at Fort Yukon in 1942 was located by FBI agents in F a banks some months later and pre ecution was initiated after Tellef sen had whereabouts. Subgequently, in 194 he again became delinquent and af ter some months was located by th FBI at Juneau, where he was given, the opportunity of submitting him self for induction. In lieu of prose Selective! He| notified his board of his! count of “intense” military activity {by the United States in the Aleu- tians—"“the American territory clos- jest to the Soviet Union.” The dispatch quoted a Fairbanks, a, correspondent of “World " as saying that despite al- “impregnable censorship” he able to get out a story of the i American military “working on the nrobiems of a new war.” Tne Tass dispatch said that all " American units which go to the tians receive “special training” in Arctic warfare methods and that all types of new military equipmen: | Ala Letter most cution, Tellefsen however violated : the trust imposed in him by theiWere being tested under conditions United States Attorney and the | “similar to those climatically aleng Eclective Service Board at Junea! |and instead of progeeding to An-' ‘churau(- to the induction station onj a ticket purchased for* him vi Alaska Steamship Company, Tellef sen boarded a plane in Juneau un der a fictitious name for White horse. From Whitehorse, under still an !the Russian northern coastline.” u (The Tass office in Outawa sald a|“World News Letter” was a per- - | fodical news letter issued in Tor- -jonts by a former free lance radio - (correspondent in Moscow named :Dnvlr‘sv. s s other fictitious name, latter point, the fugitive encounter charge. Teffelser |traveled to Vancouver, B. C. At the ! S O ~ ELECTION Unfortunately, Tellefsen moved on | before tell-tale fingerprints reached | Washington, D. C. Tellefsen, ac jcording to Mr. Teague, then moy- |ed about slyly in the West Coast: states, and on the Mexican border, | sometimes covering up traces of his| MONDAY Polls will open in Juneau next identity and at other times not so Monday morhing at 8 o'clock for ceessfully. Just as in dime de ss 1 of apprehension, Tellefsen was employ- ' neau Dairies. outstanding. At the time ed as a bartender. Teague stated there there Is noj |record that Tellefscn has attempt- led to enter the Armed Service, but at the time of his apprehension he' again evinced interest in his country. Tellefsen that “a woman was the cause ol it all” and also used the age-old, excuse of dunkenness for his ac: serving | explained | - |the special election to choose a tective novels, Tellefsen managed Representative to the House of the for months to stay one jump ahead | First Division, Territorial Legisla- 18.Ax|in the relentless search for him, ture, to fill the vacancy caused v g |but the story ends again in story,the death of Frank Price. The polly SCrVICe |\ oL fashion when he was taken Will not close until 7 o'clock in tne linto custody by the FBI to face €vening. | justice at Juneau, whers pr In Juneau, the polls are at the s | his' Fire Hall, Gastineau Hotel and Ju- ! Ballots, unless the voter has one {from a candidate, will be a blank |piec2 of' paper on which to write the name of his choice, which will be handed out by election officials. To vote, one must be a resident 1of the Territory for one year, and giin the Precinct in which he votes for 30 days. .| Known candidates for Represen- {tative are Mrs. Helmi Aalto Bach tions. Tellefsen is known to have been|0f Douglas, Harry McOain and .\ the Territors since 1940 and|Charles T. Hattrick of Ketchikan, ir has lived at Eagle, Cordova, Tan Juneau and Anchol age. Two previous wives and child are known to reside in Alaska. ALASKA WONDERS AROUSE INTEREST OF AFRICAN BOY 18.—A batch of the beautie: SEATTLE, Jan. literature describing of the land of the midnight sun is 16 pASSENGERS ARE lon its way to darkest Africa toj who | answer a request of a native apparently plans a trip to Alaska.| The Alaska Steamship Company | Gerald ! received the request from C. Onwubuya of Bukuru, North Af fica, British West Africa. In aj his ..Frank G. Johnson of Kake, A J. ‘(Joe) Sprague and Carl Weidman " {of Juneau. ! s - - 'ALASKA COASTAL | . t FLIES TEN HERE | The Alaska Coastal Airlines hrought 10 passengers to Juneau (vesterday. Four of these passengers Irnmv in from Sitka, tive from Hoo- nah and one from Angoon. From Sitka were: Dale Batchelor, M Brown, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. H. May: from Hoonah, Chas. W. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, T. S. | Goodman, and Bus Ansell; Roy Peretrovich from Angoon. ving Juneau via the ACA _f\u'rt'. Lt. Frank, H. L. Aga and wife, Eva and H. McDonald, Blan- kenship, and R. Boochever to Sit- 1) s s | |to Wainwright by his mother upon|Co., counted their loss at $1000001 ® minimum, 4. Mickey Witek, catcher Mickey sific e v letter, Onwubuya asked for maps of | {his graduation from the United after flames had swept through a|® : ® Grasso, pitcher Dick Hoover and‘]e:,:l:g il ;.(_:”,Iéur\x L.u"’x\“x:-l(;";?(:‘.\laslr:a. Setatls of servies offered|kd: A Hudson to Hoonah and .ISD“:te Military Academy at West \grain elevator here today. o WEATHER FORECAST e ,utfielder Jack Maguire were re-|passengers, 11 going to Anchorage by lines serving Alaska and tfor- [Aames Clordaes B8 SHpRee. P The, Dic stgited helre mispghs 3 RN ® |ceived by the New York Giants t0-|as follows: A. Ketich, Jack Ketich, mation about cruises above the, ;i B o iy e P Ashes and destroyed grain still| e o ® | day. [Murry Olson, Dorothy Smith, R.|Arctie Circle. { | Marriage vows were exchanged |smoldered 8 hours later ® ) Variable cloudiness with e >+ Kirkpatrick, Harold Simmons, Jack| The African added that the Al- SUII SHORIAGE ges erday by Miss Elizabeth Aaran-| Sparks threatened the home of | ® some snow flurries and not e SIE‘M EME | Warner, Mr‘. M. Crotcher, C. M,|aska Steamship Company had been“ M“m a_“;‘ Peter Howard in thelthousands of persons in the Rich-| e much temperature change e! ER MOV “IS iPaddock, Vic Rowe recommended to him by one Prince - g U:;:m::e?{";:‘:; gh““!" The imond hpusing project, nearby, butje this afternoon and Sunday. ®, Aleutfan, from Seattle, scheduled| Juneau to Cordova: Thelma Ode- Ogbakl. The requested literature | ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 18.—May- Bl e ‘:“ officiated |the fire was confined to the eleva-' e ® {0 arrive sometime Monday. 'gard, Emil Lorman, S. Skarstrom, has been rushed to Africa. Mean-;of H. D. Allison has trouble find- {hiars T shek;‘e‘:“; Were (tor structure. to e u':“ECl"TA'_HON ® Pprincess Norah scheduled to sail W. Ranney, Julie Ranney time, company officials*are trying | I8 suits to fit his five-foot frame. ! Sr. The bride is from Y: :l‘ ames, i a5 24 ' (Past 24 Rours ending 7:30 a.m. todey) ® |from Vancouver January 21 | "On the round trip, the PN Air-|to iceritify Prince Ogbaki and are | He ordered a new wardrobe for % bride. Yakutat. ‘!NG“ALL RITES MonpA . ® Baranof scheduled to sail from liner piloted by Maury Keating,| wondering how he happened to re- the United States Conference of B Canadixmn oflicer-s—:nd i Funeral services ._lor Mrl Fl.';d . 'In Juneau — none; since @ | geattle January 24. IPirst Officer Rokert Stévens and commend Alaska Steamships to the Mayors at Washington. Db i i i t;vr ‘EngwalL oldtime resident of A}as.; ® Jan. 1, 6.16 inches; since ® Denali scheduled to sail from|Stewardess Beverly Murphy | native, Wednesday the Plymouth Cloth- N e aant My o s and nnm:'e of Sweden wh.u passed o July 1, 6936 inches. ® Seattle, February 1 !brought seven passengers Lo Juneau pd >oo ing Company notified him of re- L Foht Van DobroldR Brr'v::'rh 591 Swny this week at St. Aun's Hospi- o At Alrpoft—none; since ® | North Sea from Sitks, scheduled|from Anchorage as follows: C. A FINED $25 | ceipt of his suit and coat. v 3 l‘ K ura—lml‘ will be held Monday morning| e Jen. 1, 3.10 inches; since ® to arrive southbound about 8 or 9 Roley, Charles Davis, John Anselm, - That night fire destroyed the day from Whuehorse for a five dayjat & o'clock at the Catholic|e July 1, 4268 inches. ® o'clock Sunday morning. |D. P. Shin, Alice Fertig, I. Knoll Joseph Hayes has been fined $25 company's entire stock. vacation in Juneau. The party is|Church of the Nativity. Interment|e o Alaska, from west, scheduled! Jack Brounty came in from Cor-|for drunk and disorderly conduct in Hell attend the conference—in registered at the Baranof. will pe in Evergreen cemetery. ® ® 0 0 05 0 0 0 0 @ 0 o arrive 11 p. m. Sunday dova. the Juneau City Police Court his old clothes