The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1947, Page 1

SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXIV., NO. 10,576 NEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1947 _ MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS — BIG INCOME TAX CUT PROPOSED IN BILL War Fears Hamper Alaska’s Development DR. DAWBER GIVES VIEWS AFTER TOUR Criticizes Army Aulhormes for Deplorable Vice Conditions NEW YORK, May 10.—(P—Fear. of war with Russia is severely hampering the development of Al- aska, whose western shoreline has been turned into an “armed fort-( ' a prominent churchman said Dr Secretary Council of North America, told the Mark A. Dawber, Executive ofi the Home Missions Council's executive committee: “Huge concrete structures have been erected in rocky wastelands for air bases and military service. flom Nome to Point Barrow there is evidence of military preparation.” Dr. Dawber’s remarks Lought a quick response from a War De-; partment official in Washington that reference apparently had been made to “Task Force Williwaw” which has been testing men and equipment in Alaska for some time. The council secretary, who just returned from a three-week air tour of the Territory, said that un- til the fear of war Wwith the USSR is eradicated the settlement and! growth of Alaska would be retard- ' all along the Alaska coastline ' To Insped 1 Waves' Legs WASHINGTON, Now that summer is coming, the jscuttlebutt around the Navy De- pAerent is that a number of offi-' lcers (male) are “bucking” for what \the) consider a choice assignment. ! But so far it has gone only to| n Wave officer t col ts of inspecting the legs [01 Waves to discourage the women Isailors from going barelegged. May 10—P— Waves’ makeup. [ ings. (G INSPECTORS OF - VESSELS, BOILERS O ALASKA TOURS legs camouflaged with It wants 'em in stock- Three groups of Coast Guard (inspectors have left Ketchikan for' ‘the interior of Alaska and the westward for the purpose of in- ispecting vessels and boilers. These 'inspections are in addition to ithose regularly assigned to Marine |Inspection at Ketchikan | Lt. Comdr. Barney Frankel and Chief Carpenter Joseph B. Blanch-, ard will remain in Juneau until iabout May 13, and then swing to {the westward, stopping at Seward, ‘Seldovia and Cordova prior to itheir return to Ketchikan. Lt. Comdr. George E. Holland and Boatswain Harold F. Morrison | The Navy doesn't even like the| 'Picket Lines Stop Refurn, DR. ALBRECHT{HEW LABOR PLEADING FOR" BILL NOW 'MORE MONEY {Wants House Slash of - $819,000 Restored i for Alaska Service man’s Approval (By THE ASSOCIAIZD PRESS) WASHINGTON, May 10.—i#— WASHINGTON, May 10.—(®— Telephone ~ workers in nine pr ¢ Earl Albrecht of Juneau Senator Taft (R-Ohio) today clung southern states prepared today toisays Alaska faces a serious set-'to a hope the Senate can reach return to work, ending their 33-day!pack in its campaign against tu-'n final vote Monday or Labor strike, but picket lines maintained |perculosis unless the House slashfle@blafinn including a brand new by other striking telephone un-of $819,000 in funds for the Alaska [ bill fashioned by Democrats toj ions were honored by the southern' Native Service is restored. {win President Truman's approval. |workers and full service was not! Dy Albrecht, Health Commis-| The new measure is sponsored resumed immediately despite their!gioner of the Territory, testified/by Senator Murray (D-Mont) and! strike settlement. !to a Senate Appropriations sub-!10 other Democrats. He offered| Settlement of the dispute be-!commitee yesterday that Alaska xs'xt at a Senate session last night COMING UP Murray Sponsors Legisla- | tion that May Get Tru- ~ Tel. Workers |Wage Boosl Settlement Is Reached in Nine Southern States | | | [ J \l“e(‘n the Southern Bell Telephone'q “very desirable place to live” but as a substitute for the more {Company and workers in Alabama,|the tuberculosis death rate “is nine stringent labor disputes bill back-! Flor 1duvK_er{tuckY. Louisiana, Geor-{times that of the United States.” |ed by Taft, chairman of the Sen- gia, Mississippi, North Carolina: The Alaskan doctor said there ate Labor committee. { and Tennessee was announced lasmm an estimated 4,000 tubercu]". Murray, a leader of the thus night, with the agreement callingipayients in Alaska and that some | far unsuccessful fight against the {for weekly wage increases of $2,1400 hospital beds now used for|Taft Bill told the Senate the| $3 and $4 a week according tojtheir care must be cut back if mew measure carries out “all the Job classification and seniority. the House cut goes unchanged. |(recommendations” of Mr. Truman! Meanwhile, the striking affiliat-1 pge gaid such action would,on labor legislation, and covers! |ed unions prepared for anotherispread the disease among bothisome other matters as well. It {meeting in New York City "Odaylnauves and others. lis considered milder than the iwith the Western Electric Com-' genator Dworshak (R~ Xdaho)'commutee bill, which several Dem- ! pany, manufacturers of telephone:told other members of the Sen-‘ct‘mls have predicted the Presidenti {equipment. Negotiations reached|ate group that as a House mem-!would veto. 1 |a stalemate yesterday, and a pPro-|per he had visited Alaska in 1945| Jntroduction of the Murray bill longation of the nationwide phone ang “seen the very fine work that'bibught an engry protest from Tafti tieup was indicated because threeip: “Albrecht is doing there. ™ | Wilas accused its -sponsors of “com-| unions of WE employees have 10-| Other Senators asked why Alaska |pletely dilatory” tactics in wait-' cals in various sections of the ghould not increase taxes to off-|ing through 11 days of Senate! (Congressional Approval | $ b LEVIES MAY Given fo Greek - Turkish BE SLASHED, Bill fo Flghl Communism SENATE BILL DEVIGHNES HERE ON BRIEF VISIT AFTER 12 YEARS| Prominent Doctor and Wife| By ALEX SINGLETON WASHINGTON, May 10.—(#— | The administration’s 5400000000 | Greek-Turkish aid measure Wi w.llml with overwhelming congres-/ mnnl approval today. | Only routine steps remained to| —— start a stream of American men,! By FRANCIS J. KELLY money and material into the two| WASHINGTON, wMay 10.—@— Mediterranean nations to ward off| Senator George (D-Ga) declared Communist encroachment. | today a $4,000,000,000-a-year income Overriding attempt after .ntcmpll tax cut approved by the Senate Fi- 'Would Be Refroactive July 1 Instead of Last January 1 'to modify its terms, the House nance Committee would leave no Hy '0 Juneau 10 Re “m”} last night, joined the Sen- "sulpl\ls to pay on the $258,000,000,- ma'n for Week jate in endorsing this new peace- 000 public debt. |time foreign policy, committing| The measure, slashing levies 30 to |United States resources to stabil-|105 percent, was voted over George's Dr. H. C. DeVignne, for years ize internal affairs of countries | protest that action should be delay- one of Juneau's best known and|outside the Western Hemisphere.|eq until Congress has a better idea prominent physician-surgeons, ar-| The House action on final Pas-!what next year's government spend- rived in Juneau yesterday after- sage came on a roll call vote of| ing will be noon, accompanied by Mrs. De- 287 to 107. t would be effective July 1 in- | stead of retroactive to last Jam. 1, the date fixed in the House bill, and would lmit the cut on incomes in the range of $79,728 to $302,396 {to 15 perceni instead of the House | version's 20 percent. of 127 Republicam Democrats upheld the! Against it were record-| Vighne, for a week’s visit here tn\ A coalition meet oldtime friends and also re-'and 160 new acquaintances with scores of measure. others with whom he attended at/ed 93 Republicans, 13 Democrats, | birth. and Rep. Marcantonio, of New he DeVighnes were met at the| York, lone House members of the airport by W. S. Pullen and they American Labor party. will be the houseguests of the, The measure passed the penate“ G;m]ge was defeated in a motion Pullens during their brief vmv.‘A)m) 22 by a vote of 67 to 22. 0 delay the efiective date until i here. | The bill goes back to the Sen- |next Jan. 1 and finally joined the The DeVighnes left Juneau m}ate now. Presumably a jolm.‘c‘"“"“"'Ees seven Republican mem- 1935 and since then he has been|House-Senate conference commit- | Ders yesterday in voting to send the {practicing in Santa Barbara, Calit, tee will be formed to work out Lhe'bm to the ficor, where he reserved although when he. left Juneau he differences. the right to oppose it. planned to retire. During the war he | : The other five Democrats on the was with the Pubhc Health su»j. P ey e | committee voted against the bill. D - , ed [will proceed to Whitehorse andC0URtrY. These locals are main- ge; the Federal reduction. |debate on Labor legislation to in-’vice. o The measure is an amended ver- I Dr. Dawber also criticized ArmYy|the Yukon Territory -where six (A0iDE picket lines around tele- Alaska's Governor replied that troduce the measure. ! Unexpected royalties from Dr 'EATH o .‘“0“ of House bill No. 1, which - authorities for “the most deplor-:Canadian steamers will be inspect- phone pxopelly 2 | Territory taxpayers now are con- The Senate took this action onlDeViglme‘s widely read book, “Time T“E‘ T _ER{REI”?ET | started out as a 20 percent across- able vice conditions I have seen'eq: thence to Fairbanks, Nenana,| T tributing about $440,000 a year for major amendments to the Taft (o My Life,” changed his original SIIPEIRADIC SO - SR ® | the-board reductton sponsored by anywhere.” He declared that Ketch- | MeGrath, St. Michael, Nome, and {these purposes, many times the bill: Iplans to attend a Medical Asso-|® Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock @ ways and Means Committee chair- ikan, with a population of 6,000 Kotzebue. UNEMPLOYED IN amount they paid a few years ago., 1. Defeated, 62 to 28, a proposalxcmuon convention in New York.| This Morning ® 'man Knutson (R-Minn). The House spends nearly $5,000,000 a year for, Lt. Comdr. Charles C. Bennett| The House voted the Alaska Na- by Senator Ball (R-Minn) to let:to the spontaneous one to return|® g e ® i finally approved a bill with grad- liquor and approximately $130,000 and Mr. Ernest W. Reuf will re- % o/ |tive Service $3250,000 of a budget private employers seek injunctions to Juneau for a real vacation, he‘: In Juneau—Maximum, 48; :‘uated reductions ranging from 30 for education, with similar condi- port to Army Headquarters at Fort IERR Up 12 /0 necommendauon of $4,069,000. |against jurisdictional strikes and|tells friends. He looks fine, ditto|® minimum, 40. ¢ to 105 percent, and retroactive to tions existing in other cities. {Richardson and during the sum-| —,e——— |secondary boycotts. ,for Mrs, DeVighne. |® At Alrport—Maximum, 53; ®|iast Jan, 1. Only by eranting statehood to mer will inspect Army boilers at! OVER lAST YEAR | 2. Adopted,#62 to 26, a Taft-; The DeVighnes drove up the|® Minimum, 39. & ®! The most important change Alaska will its people “take them-!various places in the Territory. ;TRUMAN IS Io vlsll tacked proposal allowing employ- coast from Santa Barbara to Seattle ® WEATHER ' FORECASY ® |made by the Senate Committee was * selves seriously and assume respon-: Applicants for Motorboat Oper- | | to sue unions for damages re-.in their own car in two and one-|® {24ueay; SO0 WiotRity): ® delaying the effective date six Sibtiity heamserted. lators' Licenses are urged o con-| An mcrease or 12% percent, °‘“""MOTHER 0" SUNDAYNmmg from jurisdictional strikes’ half days. Being unable to secure ® Cloudy with intermittent ! monens ¢ The War Department official who Itact these inspectors at the var-|last year, in the total number of| |and secondary boycotts. steamer accommodations, they ob-|® XA (his afternoon and e New withuolding rates would take replied to the mission executive's:ious places of call. unemployed persons in the Terri-| | (A secondary boycott is a unionltained last-minute reservations on ¢ Sunday. Little change in @ |efiect july | if the Senate version statement concerning Alaska for- ! Nl BT (tory, was revealed today in the WASHINGTON, May i0.—(P— attempt to hit indirectly asanem-|the PAA plane, arrived yesterday ® tempfrature, Southeasterly ® pecomes law. The withheld tax for | Sifisatiuny: Aeciand 4. Mukky sy | ANS BOAT IN PORT Jnonthily: report of A Al‘Hadges, The White House announced today ployer by forcing other employ-!afternoon. |® winds 10-20 mph. tonight |pyost wage and salary earners ' immediate comment on the vice! The M.S. Mt. Edgecumbe, Alaska Director of the Alaska Territorial DAt President Truman will lflfl\e‘vrs to quit dealing with him. The| One of the big thrills of the ® and Sunda‘y, ® ! would go down 30 to 20 percent sltustion Ju ko Tersbory: Native Service boat, arrived here 'Employment Service. His report‘WashingLon -at 2:30 a. m. (PST) 'most common type of jurisdictionalitrip flying north was finding|® S n‘t:“fs(;zlm'l;fi;';:of" cals ® then, depending on the income “babies,” | ® He ® ® since May 1, tomorrow for a brief Mothers’ Day|strike stems from a dispute be-'Keith Petrich, one of his visit to his mother, Mrs. .Truman, at Grandview, Mo. ® bracket. Out next March, when the —— .- ol SALES REPRESENTATIVE {last night from Sitka. Sh is sched- |revealed that there were 1,142 per juled to pick up approximately 30 sons out of work in Alaska dur In Juneau — .17 inches; Martha | tween unions as to which should!piloting the big DC-4 plane. 1 inch; since x ; n \ taxpayer makes out his return for do certain work.) i experienced other thrills in Seattle, ‘calendar 1947, he would find his | passengers and some freight from |j 3.3 Brait, with the Sehom | passens % fug 'the month of Apel. The Presidential plane will arrive SN i i ¥ Alf (Helen) ' ® July 1, 86.82 inches. ol Paint Manufacturing Company of | the southbound S.S. Aleutian to-{ Included in his report, Hedges| imeeting with Mrs. Alf (Helen o4 |cut over the whole year figures out x Seattle: L. L. Vance of Tacoma,!night. The passengers and supplies | {pointed out that the number of |8t Grandview at 7:15 a. m. (PST) | SPECIAI. MEEiiNG Monsen, Mrs. Jennie Parker and ® At Airport — .02 inches; ® !,y 15 or 10 percent. 2 representing the Upjohn Pharma- |are from the recently closed EKIutna (unemployed veterans had increas- ?:dale:epfso_; lhlet ‘:xfi;"?mtcrfipz:é- |daughter, Janette, another one of : ince Jb‘dlayl 15.4 49.3? ;nches; ®! In his return for 1948, however, ceutical company; and G. E. Kes- !Bourdlng School at Seward andare leq 157 percent this year, from Alr ’I‘ra‘nsport. ik banin.| vrw‘uxll"nv '0 {l‘lgrn‘;’me‘;‘;fi‘e b;;’:ei;lkell AN ‘.ncv. ‘y. K ."C ':s‘ & he would get the full 20 or 30 per- i being transferred to Mt. Edgecumbe | ithe same month last year, but has singer of Portland, with Sharpe: 'at Sitka. and Dohme Pharmaceutical, are shoxt ride around Juneau yester- al here about 2 p. m. " day afternoon by Pullen and was g This is the schedule of rate cuts BE MONDAY NIGH ‘declea%d 52 percent from March | i 2 ILenL benefit. | i 2H 6 ' el Ry . registered a¢ (e Baranof Hoel | pINED FOR SPEEDING ‘:fmftfel;b il i ANDING OrIOUERE L | ssurprisea av he growin of du- SALYATION ARMY |5’ sereent e tor ersons witn { Edwin Stewart was arrested last |erans and women have increased ! Pacitic Coast veague | The Veterans of Foreign Wars|neau during the past 12 years. His | net incomes, after exemptions and night for driving 37 miles an hour ito a great ext W L Pet. Auxiliary held their regular meet-iold home, he said, looks natural, 0 EVOIE SU D AY The washlngton!on Willoughby Avenue, and fined sldera:le J:mreas:tofd:;in;]:ce,:,::t'LOS Angeles 22 17 564 ing last night in the club rooms.|Fifth and Franklin, now occupied T D “ :::d:::ég::' :‘f T:‘::::w(:tie:;; :rwu; {$17 when he appeared before City |of these persons by the ATES. San Francisco ... 22 17 .564|Standing committees for the en-;by Dr. W. P. Blanton and family. 7 sy il et 8. M G R | Magistrate William A. Holzheimer | Hedges reported that his office| Sa0 Diego 19 17 528 suing year were named, and a spec- Years ago Dr. DeVighne estab-| To MOTHERS DAYE“"“" it B R omes i errY 0 Oun lthls mommg 'mzervnewed 10,444 persons dmmg.l’ortland 19 18 514 jal meeting to be held Monday lished what is now the popular o el o g (percent AR April an increase of 14.3 percent|sacrame""° 20 19 513|night, May 12, at 7:30 o'clock, was'Taku Lodge. It was called the Pl B L au‘aboo tm b By DREW PLARSON } ALASKANS IN JUNEAU |over last year. 1260 of these were; Hollywood 18 20 474 announced. {Twin Glacier Camp and weekehd The Women's Home League of goo ve $302,- ,' Among the new guests at the|successfully placed on jobs. This Oakland 17 22 436 Al members are urged to attend, parties were enjoyed there by Ju- The Salvation Army will be in|” 2 G WASHINGTON — President Tru- Baranof Hotel are Jean Peterson| represents Seattle 16 23 410 as new members are to be initiated. ' neauites and tourists. Dr. De-'charge of all the services in com-| T 69.8 percent of those| of Pelican!referred to prospective employers.| | Nomination and election of a Jun_'v\ghne transported his guests to'memoration of Mothers' Day Lth, |jor Vice-President will also be held.|the camp via the Mud Hen and weekend. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock man made a startling and highlyiand Lilllan Stearns RAINBOW GIRLS important statement to Senator‘cny, Harold Gardiner, John W.| The ATES head pointed out that! National League Warren Magnuson of Washington ' Weeks, Jerry Roys, Jack Roys and |there was a 1405 percent increase ' w L Pcu FRHULLE Sand Flea, two wellknown cmft‘a special musical program will bc the other day on Republican knif- C. Berger from Anchorage; Mrs.|in the numbers of unskilled work- | Boston 12 6 »567‘B‘B¥ Glnl ARR'VB In those days. given and refreshments will be; INSI All"'o" ing of reclamation funds. 'Harold Hanson and baby fromers placed through his office with|Chicago 12 6 667 Columns could be written about served following the meeting. ‘ In brief, what the President told Chatham; and Helen Cass, Redincreases ranging from 353 to 100 Brooklyn 10 6 625 Fon EVA" wnu(xs Dr. DeVighne during his profes-| Sunday morning, Mrs. Adjt.| 3 Magnuson was: |Cross worker at Fort Richardson.|percent for professional, manager- Pittsburgh . 8 8 500 |sional days in Juneau, all interest- Henry Lorenzen will give the Bible DA“(E 'omw‘ Budget slashes in money for , R g lial, clerical and sales personnel.| Philadelphia 9 11 450 'ing facts, and there are modestly | lesson at the 11 o'clock Holiness| ' western reclamation, irrigation | HERE FROM OUTSIDE | However, he said, there were also!New York 6 9 400 Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wruck arel"'fl!“‘fd in his book “Time of My :eeuns L'l;haeo fll;er:oonm l;:miw and public power may harm the @ Virginia Frazier of Portland, and |decreases registered, ranging from Cincinnati 8 12 400 the happy parents of a baby girl M€ 4 ervice a o'clock wi n | % mu,‘:.,y o;p the Nation more ! Georgia Houser of San Frnncjscol”h‘, to 24.6 percent, for place-|St. Louis 5 12 294 born lagt evening at St }ilu?n's! The DeVighnes will be busy dur- the form of a “Mothers' Parade”| Tonight at 8 o'clock the Scottish ing their brief visit here renewing and each mother present wili re-|Rite Temple will be the scene of than comparable cuts in the |are registered at the Baranof Ho- ment of skilled, service and semi- Hospital, and weighing 7 pounds 6 | - : . A !the Rainbow Girls i budgets of the Army and .Navy, tel. gskllled workers. American League ounces. :;":‘:“H“BM% 0% SaNgs . pav. th;e: 21.;):;’;:.9: ¢ ?r,fe‘:‘ f:,(;lxr u]“F ex:cuv:manv‘li nlfp:oh:t‘f::m;:"mer.: Truman went on to explain that; O A o i | The percentage of placements for w L Pct.i The new daughter, who has a| T 12 e i flw}’rhis affair is open to all re; !. this was due to. the fact thati : hFROM PENNSYLVANIA non-whites was up 324 percent|Chicago 11 1 611 sister, Sharon and two hro!.hers,! ::le ;rgiletmglv:::etoy;};en:elg:stmn(\::‘r;r bt u[:: pn parents atomic energy development depend- ohn Smyda Jr., and Dorothy and veterans placement was 34.8| Cleveland SatinB: 6 571 Gerald and Allen, waiting to wel- | & P 5 e 7 ed on the Government’s giant pow- ' Smyda, from Pittsburgh, Pa., arriv- percent. The report stated, how-|Detroit 9 7' 563 come her home, has been named’SO(Ml EVE"I lomGI" mrereml and the rlnmher with the m?"c;x:xlll‘*:;on b:" v;m hfollo:r er projects. (One atomic plant is at €d yesterday in Juneau and arelever, that the placement of handi-; Boston . 10 8 556 Ann Marie. i ‘;;u‘u (c:ugirt_ern Tt ne“ service. an e e , and refreshments 3 Hanford, Wash., and gets its power | at the Baranof. icapped workers was down 1083 New York . 8 8 500/ Both mother and baby are re- IS DVFD A"NUM. BA”. (‘Zlmb rfla) or \;‘l wt‘)fi Inw(. mlrlg: avd ‘ from Grand Coulee. The other is at| £ T—-—...._._ }percent. | Washington 6 6 500 ported doing nicely. mplur;e]%::n ~y L Baui? T Oak Ridge, Tenn. and gets its 'ATHER VISITS HERE T e i Philadelphia 2 10 412/ Wruck is in charge of Glacier The big social event tonight is - - Tl ser" a T D power from TVA. The War Depart- | Richard Lucarson of Long Beach, { Hosp"“l "o'I‘ES St. Louis . 98 316 Highway operations of the Public!the 49th annual dance given by Dd,?:k e\:‘xl\lingag“:::-‘m;:m“:: ”?e ment has®said if these Government | Calif., father of Dick Lucarson who | TR, AL |Roads Administration here. the Douglas Volunteer Fire - League, and Miss Twila Porterfield is employed at the Airport, reglst- HALIBUT LANDINGS in the Douglas School power projects had not been in ex- partment | will be the speakex The public| St. Ann’s Hospital admitted Mas~I istence, development of the A- ered at the Baranof Hotel yester-‘ Halibut landings at the Juneau| bomb would have taken sevemlldi\}’ on a visit. ‘ - {ter James Chase from Gustavus {and Don Sayre for medical atten- Cold Storage today again neared the 100,000 pound mark, as six boats Palisana, from Seattle, due about STEAMER MOVEMENTS jzuaorium Lo voich the, Gusines s cordaly invied to atiend these 'services and all young people are | The dance is for the purpose of |especially invited to bring their! Here are fight results last night: Charley Johnson of Los Angeles years.) ‘ Truman added that his military SITKANS IN TOWN | tion. advisers shared his view and are| Robert O. Kemp, Henry Moy, Discharged from St. Ann's were 4 every bit as concerned as he about and Glenn I. Nelson, all fl'OmiTh°m‘5 S. Brown, and Mrs. Daniel the scuttling of western reclama- Sitka, are registered at the Gas- | Sharclane of Hoonah. & tion and Power projects by east- ‘tineau Hotel. Government Hospital admitted ern Republicans. — e Gertrude Larson from Hoonah and The President also indicated that Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chilbeck and|dismissed Sissie Hammond of Ju-, ke might send a message to Con-|R. J. Chilbeck, of Ridgefield,|neau, Evelyn Willams from An- |Wash., are registered at the Gas- goon and Susie Judson from Yaku- (Continued on Page Four) |decisioned Felix Bueno of San D Jose in ten rounds at San Fran- GOLD CREEK REPAIRED | ¢s¢o | Bob Castro of LA knocked out brought in a total of 95,000 pounds. noon Sunday. !raising funds for purchasing need- |y others; Biggest single load was on Ole| Square Sinnet, from Seattle, duejed equipment for the department‘ ol | Westby’s Oceanic, which had 33,000 Monday morning. and a most worthy affair. pounds. Severt Anderson on the| Princess Louise is scheduled to; Hy Seaman will be responsible | Cross Sound borught 25,000 pounds; 'sail from Vancouver at 9 tonight. |for the music. | Juneau Mayor Waino E. Hendrick- | Vinnie Vines of Schenectady, New “Granny” Holtz had 21,000 pounds| Sailor’s Splice scheduled to sail] > — “son announced today that City emer- | York, in the third round at aboard the Vivien June. The Pioneer | from Seattle May 20. The cedars of Lebanon which gency repair work on Gold Creek |Hollywood. II of Ketchikan brought 12000 Aleutian, from west, scheduled tohave appeared in history for 2000 has been completed. He said that' Joey Dolan of Spokane decision- pounds, and the Eny Echo of Hoonah |arrive at 9 o'clock tonight and years were reduced to a few dm-Jrcgulnr repairs will be taken care ohed Georgie Sanchez of Havana, had 4,000 pounds. |sails south about 11:45 o'clock. jen at last repdrt. as usual, in the fall. uba, in ten rounds at Spokane. tineau Hotel. tat.