The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1947, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS [— ——— VOL.. LXVI, NO. 10,599 ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 " MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS —_—— Anniversary Of Military Campaign Observed VOTE FRAUDS, KANSAS CITY, T0 BE PROBED But If's Lod_(fi Door After .Horse Stolen — Even Oats Are Gone WASHINGTON, June 6. — (P— Senator Ferguson (R.-Mich.) de- clared today that the current Fed- eral investigation of alleged irregu- larities in last summer’s Kansas City Democratic primary is “locking the barn door after the horse is stolen.” ‘Even the oats are gone,” he ob- served in an obvious reference to the recent theft of disputed ballots from the safe in the City Election | Board's office. Ferguson is Chairman of a Sen- | ate Judiciary Subcommittee which | is looking into the Justice Depart- ! ment’s action in the Kan$as City situation. He commented as the subcommittee resumed hearings. FBI agents made an inquiry last ! fall and subsequently Federal of-! ficials announced no grounds were found for Federal prosecution. Yes- terday FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover said that investigation was a “pre- | liminary one” in which only six per- sons were questioned. Since that Justice Department de- cision, a State Grand Jury has fol- lowed up evidence developed by the. Kansas City Star and indicted 78 persons. The now-stolen ballats were told Milks, MENACED BY RED TROOPS Chinese Naflo—nalists Army| Pouring Reinforcements | Info Manchuria By JOHN RODERICK | PEIPING, June 6—(®—The Gov- ernment poured new reinforcements into Manchuria by rail and sea to-| day, and one Chinese press report said Nationalist troops had launch- ed a counterdrive in a strategic sector of the rtattle with Chinese Communists Red troops continued to menace Mukden, but Chinese dispatches) reported a noticeable slackemng of pressure on Kaiyuan and Changtu, 50 and 70 miles Northeast. A new threat appeared East of | the Chinese Changchun rail line around Sian, about 100 miles South of the Capital city of Changchun. The Nationalists acknowledged evacuating Sian in the face of re- peated Communist assaults. Nanking dispatches described the situatioll along Mukden's outer de- fense -perimeter as ‘“very tense.” The Government’s Supreme Com- mander, General Tu Yu-Ming, was quoted as “perfectly confident” in the Nationalists’ ability to over-| come the Manchurian crisis, Har-! Associated * Press cor- respondent in Nanking, said, how- MUKDEN IS More "“"Murder by Mail Infernal Machines Are " HUNGARIAN 3rd Anniversary of D-Day - (OUP WAS ToBeObservedbyTruman, NORMANDY IS Received by Brifishers QUICK ONE HOUSE COM. COME NORTH THIS MONTH WASHINGTON, June 6 L4 | Tentative plans have been made for 11 members of the House In- terstate and Foreign Commerce Committee to make a quick air trip to Alaska to inspect sites for proposed airports. Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said today the plans call for departure of the Congressmen about June 16. The Committee will inspect the sites for a proposed $5,000.000 Civil Aeronautics Administration airport at Fairbanks and sites for a pro- posed International airport in the Territory, to cest about $8,000,000. Those planning to make the trip are Reps. Beckworth (D-Tex.), Priest (D-Tenn.), Rogers (D-Fla.), Mar- ion T. Bennett (R-Mo.), John Bennett (R-Mich.) Hugh D. Scott, Jr. (R-Pa), Wolverton (R-N.J.) Howell (R-I1l.), Dolliver (R-Towa), Chapman (D-Ky.), and Bulwinkle (D-N.C.). _ branch has been sending the bombs. LONDON, June 6.—(# -Scotland Yard reported today that nine new letter bombs for Britons had been found in the mails, making a total of 20 discovered since early this week Reliable sources said that all 20 of the “Murder by Mail” letters had ' been posted in Yurin, Italy. Dis- patches from Jerusalem, meanwhile, said the so-called Stern Gang, Palestine Jewish underground group, had announced that its European i Scotland Yard said some of the new bombs were addressed to former Cabinet Mniisters, but refused to} name any of them or to say whether Churchill was among them. Foreign Secretary Ernest Be\'ini and his predecessor, Anthony Eden, | were among those to whom the earlier dynamite - laden envelopes|and is led by the brave and iron- | —— were mailed. None of the bombs have been exploded, except in police tess which have shown them powerful | enough to maim or kill a man. | e Claire Foltals Soropfimist Club Queen Candidate’ leracy all over the world.” NATION WA part of the evidence the Grand Jury | €ver, there was no indication that Claire Folta, 16-year-old daughter of Judge George Folta, was chosen Put Over Bfiommunistsi Before United States | Could Rub Eyes | BUDAPEST, June 6—(®—Matryas | Rakosi, Hungary's No. 1 Commun- ist-and virtual dictator, has told| factory workers that his pary took { over control of his country “before the United States could rub its| eyes.” ! “We were able to solve the crisis before the foreign press, good and ' bad, was able to intervene,” Rakosi | said. “Before the United States | could rub its eyes, everything perfectly put over. | “Such a task could only be car-! ried out when democracy is united | fisted Communist Party, conscious of its aims. { “This is why the feat has been acclaimed by the lovers of demo-i TCHING' \OUTCOME OF WASH. i i i SPECIAL ELECTION shape. INVASION OF Eisenhower aI}vBig Reunion;(ElEBRMED KANSAS CITY, June 6.—(P—|was wartime Supreme Commander | Division in a reunion ceremony to- Mr. Truman will attend as a spec- | night commemorating the third tator. Also scheduled to attend are Channel in World War II Pierre Lavalley, Mayor of St. Lo, — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who | France. | This is the third anniversary o Itive American divisions landed in Normandy to launch one of the ] [] The 35th Infantry Division was lone of those units. Tonight, in Tell Story of D-Day, 1944 President Truman will join his fel- of the Allies forces .in Europe, will| H low members of the 35th Infantry |speak at the ceremonies. {Three Years Ago American Divisions Crossed eanniversary of D-Day, date of the | Henry Bonnet, French Ambassador Allied smash across the English |to the United States, and Georges' VTR » T AT T 1y ~ D.Day. wh'l ( u d A I On this day in 1944, elements of I e 'nsses n er pp e greatest military campaigns in his- ) tory. | Kansas City, President Truman will join his first world war buddies of the 35th in a reunion ceremony, commemorating this anniversary. Mr. Truman will attend as & —— spectator. There will be an address By ROBERT EUNSON éby General Dwight D. Eisenhower, CHERBOURG, June 6.—(#—Driv-'who was the Supreme Commander ing threugh the checkerboard pat-|of Allied forces in Europe during tern of hedgerows in Normandy on World War Two. this third anniversary of D-Day, The President will confine his the breath-taking sight of endless speaking to an address tomorrow rows of white crosses beneath the night at memonral ceremonies for apple trees impressed one more| the 35th division's dead of two than anything else. world wars, When elements of five American| Mr. Truman served with the 35th divisions landed in Normandy—two in France as a battery commander by air and three by sea—on June in the 129th Field Artillery in 6, 1944, they opened one of the World War One. greatest, if costliest, military cam-| One of the guests at tonight's paigns in American history. reunion ceremony in Kansas City VISITORS’ DAY AT BOY SCOUT CAMP 15 NEXT SUNDAY The River of 41 Boy Scout camp at Lagle ! now has a total enrollment All are healthy and in fine Numerous activities are car- ried on each day, such as prepar- |ing and serving the meals, cleaning Wresting the Cherbourg penin- OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6—(P— up after the meals, cleaning the | will be the Mayor of St. Lo, France, assayed. The FBI announced Wednesday that it has now received authoriza- tion from Attorney General Tom Clark to make a “full investigation.” el e Removal of 1 i | the force of the Communists’ Southward drive has been blunted. ERIASUR o FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL HAVE FLOAT, JULY 4TH PARADE 'HAINES CUTOFF "~ NOW OPENED 10 by the Soroptimist Club as their Both sides predicted they will win'quarters, and policing the grounds.| ! candidate for the July Fourth the Special Congressional Election! After the rouune work is com- ueen Contest, when the club met jn Washington’s Third District to-: pleted the special instruction and yesterday for their regular lunch- morrow, to succeed the late Rep.!fun for the day' starts, such as el ,eon meeting. IRed Norman (R). | ture studies in whici\ birds and: | Miss Folta needs little introduc-' Russell V. Mack, Republican can- pianis are. identified for future re-| i ,grew up here and has attended Ju- tion eve statement, “because the ' ocupies a large portion of the af- nea heau Public Schools from L}_u- f{rsblma)ol‘lty of the voters in both tarnon and just before the evenlng’ d- Brade through Junior year in high | parties have come to the conelu- .oy there is a period during which school, and will graduate next year. sion that they want some prncu-‘a” who are interested | have the| her out- cal representation Congress for Flv:‘ privilege of learning to swim | The Haines C:toff is now ope |to limited travel, according to a vices received by the Empire from| Particularly known for in sula from the German forces that Georges Pierre Lavalley. Lavalley had vanquished Europe gave the says he wanted to attend the reun- Allies a major seaport and enough!ion out of gratitude to the men of space to load the continent with the 35th who helped liberate St. Lo a striking force that was powerful from the Nazis. enough to sweep 250 miles to Paris, Will Visit Mother P within one month after the break-! Presideht ~Truman was due “in hrough at St. Lo 'Kansas City aboard the “Sacred But the men who secured the Cow” about 1 pm. EST daylight Cherbourg peninsula had to do lt“ume. In leaving Washingtom this the hard way, and nearly 90,000 morning, the Chief Executive put of them paid with their blood.'off a final decision on the income Leonard King, Mayor of Haines. ! The road is not in good ,condi- Standing soprano voice, Claire has ;been heard on many occasions, e.‘.-; Army of- | becially the High School operetta . ¢! and Shakespearean Festival which Calls Outside of City Limits. Taken Up-Ball Game | "o ones. " Canaasan Ripple Rock ficial, arrived in Haines last nigh ” elng rge A"e"dan[e GOOd 'and stated the road should be in|Wer® recently held. B T At the month:y meeling fair condition by June 20. The luncheon was a very speclal‘ last| Several cars have already arrived ©ne, as it was the first luncheon‘ VANCOUVER, B. C., June 6.—® | ot in the City Hall, the Juneau 'in Haines over the Cutoff. |attended by a number of new mem- —Removal of Ripple Rock in Scy-lFire Department voted to enter a, G. W. Skinner, Chief Clerk of bers, each of whom was presente@ mour Narrows as “a menace 10| cpecial float in the 4th of July the Alaska Road Commission, also & lovely corsage as she was. Intro- safety” was urged yesterday in aip,rade The float will be entered received word today on the open- duced. Two new members, Clara resolution presented by the Ship-'j -qdition to the usual fire trucks ing of the Cutoff. He said that Dilg and Minnie Hurley were un- ping Bureau of the Vancouver Board , .01 distributes candy to the kids,'Mayo Rainey, ARC crew foraman, able u? attend. The new members of Trade. "and will be created by Assistant Wired this morning that the road attending were Amy Lou Blood, The rock is a sub-surface boulder * Chief William Neiderhauser and now ble.” | Hazel Hérmann, Phyllis Langden, x | i | is pas: the next 19 months.” Victory for Charles R. Savage, Democratic candidate, was predict- | The camp is in charge of sl e e B kg .Eurl Co%€ " senjor Patrol Leaders. Robert Democratic State Chairman, who 4 - o W Franks of Sitka, Jim Sey of Doug- sald Savage “will win every coun- + ty in the District.” :185. Donald MacKinnon of Juneau focu: the outcome as.an in- > @ 4 M e b $:40 M ey consult with Scout Leader| dication of the political trend in} (19;2; e By ]“Delberl. Hanks and with his approv- X |al distribute the work ol the camy)| {boys so far have learned to swim who have never been able to before. eterles in Normandy where 28462 rour;‘vhite crosses mark the sleeping !places of American soldier dead. | Hedgerow fighting and the hard 'luck the paratroopers ran into on D-Day are generally accepted as ithe reason for this overwhelming figure. The Nazi machine gunner, lying in wait behind the hedgerows, and the Boche, who turned his ack-ack fire into the clouds ot white milk that were American paratroopers, {tocok a toll of approximately five to one. -—ee— H ‘and plan the day. AKES HI ‘ Sunday is visitor's day and in the ‘attcmoon there will be a Court of Honor, at which time all boys | There are nine U. S. Military Cem- ' tax reduction bill until next week. While boarding the plane in Washington, Mr. Truman told news- (men he will drive from Kansas City |to Grandview this afternoon to visit his ailing mother, Mrs. Mar- tha Truman. The President recent- lv spent several days with his mo- ther when her condition became critical as a result of complica- tions from a hip fracture. Labor Bill Debate | As Mr. Truman left the capital, the Senate went into what may well be the last day of speech-mak- mg on the omnibus labor bill. The lying in the narrows between Quad-' | Ruth Sterling, Ellen Miller, Alice | ra and Vancouver islands. Repeated { Tilten Thorne, Dorothy Pegues, Dr. committee. | attempts to remove it have been ' unsuccessful. 5 who have received Scout credit for jactivities done will be recognized' and awarded. Visitors are invited WASHINGTON, June 6 — (M — to go and stay all day and to take Senator Robert Taft of Ohio had their own lunch. his inning today in his debate with | Mail or packages to be sent to the President Truman over economic boys at the camp may be left at policy. the Gastineau grocery and will be Taft asserted that the President delivered, it is said. created all of the basic conditions # i which brought on high prices. In a formal statement, the Ohio Re- publican declared that while Mr. Truman has talked about lowering prices, every policy of the Admin- REPLY T0 TRUMA WEATHER REPORT ® Temperature for 24-Hour There are only about 5,000 Ger- mans buried in Normandy—about 3,000 at La Combe and another | 2,000 at St. Mere Eglise. \ B upper chamber met one hour early in an effort to speed the vote. Sén- ator Robert Tait of Ohio as pre- dicted, that Senate approval of the labor measure will come by night- fall. And that will clean up Con- gressional action on the bill to re- Earl Shortridge “an i vgsu‘lct labor unions and curb strikes. ' Long, fishermen‘ weremeac’:m::‘e]:f’me big Sueeetl) 18 .whethor . ttlg tenced to six months in jail yes-; cnate Will be able to override the terday by U. S. Commissioner Felix { Expeoted: beiq By Fanaet "Frusn. Gray. The pair was charged with | TR . petty larceny and accused with tak- ing a case of beer from the Alaska SENTENCED TO JAIL Secretary John Morrison report- | The Sikorsky Helicopter was pur- fed that the attendance at the ball | hased recently by M. C. Smith of | games sponsored by the department tne .Del Norte Bay ihad been very well attended. Gate- |transporting, Smith plans to return After its gold The officers who were recently istration has increased prices and e Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock elected for the coming year were introduced as follows: President, Mernice Murphy; is still doing so. Taft'’s comments came one day! Vice-President, ‘after President Truman had said' e 494 MIDSHIPMEN ARE GRADUATED ® Dock in front of the Odom ware- house. The Commissioner suspended i the jail sentence on the condition | This Morning In Juneau—Maximum, 60; e | keeper committees were named for (the craft here for flying sports i Henrietta that the pair A would stay out of ! Power; : future trouble. ! -ee ! NEW CORPORATION Sefane BIA A 5 ANNAPOLIS, June 6 — ® — A The Anchorage Cold Storage Co., Snowfall of white caps tossed into Inc. has filed articles of incorpora- [the air marked the end of school tion with the office of Territorialdays for 494 Midshipmen today as Auditor Frank A. Boyle. The firm |they graduated from Annapolis and % \was organized by M. W. Odom and |€mbarked upon military careers. o | M. G. Stromsness of Anchorage and | Colorful commencement exerclses |Legal Odom of Seattle. It is cap- Were held in Dehlgren Hall, which |talized for $500,000 with stock di-|Was tightly packed with doting Here is an example of how they |partment will deal with specific fire | have bogged right in Tmmnn‘s'are“, home bailiwick—Kansas City: i The other day Dutch Miller, pro-} moter of the midget-car . races at| Olympic Stadium, Kansas City,! KINY PROGRAM CHANGE e - .The. bt b J“neauiHElI(opIER To | Dorothy Novatney, Lucille Johnson, ity firemen going _oulsldc of the; and Beulah Lee: It was.polnted out ———— Jclzinle et I8 MENMY FLY GOLD FROM i is ihe rint ime tne Soropti- | ALASKANS IN JUNEAU L soied. foo. cei o !mist Club has had an increase In Registering at the Baranof Holel]:hat categ;l‘\; duting the mom.h.v membership since its organization are- Flyod F. Volk and Milton J. siderable discussi s . REMOT RE I Ns a year ago. \ T, Gt el at Wi Arker conskaeratle Ao o 0 B eal i e et John from Haines; Charles Madsen g the residents of the Waynor Ad- | | talk on the club’s accomplishments | from Kodiak; and William H. gition. it was voted that Chief Min. MCREISCEN";I C‘T‘;.f"“f»} "‘;"*‘ r‘:dor the past year, and what it hopes | i . A b £ - |A—Pilot William Dukois took off, i » . ! 0 < /to do in the future. Mrs. Hermann Goodwin from Sitka. ;m:d Mill sh_aul:i appeaf_ before the“wday in a Helicopter which will' 510 outlined the o and‘ ;City Council for clarification and|pe used to fly gold out of Temote|igeqls of the Soroptimist Organiza- The washingtonimterpretafion of policy. | Alaskan mining areas. fivén: ; s ARSO!] ¢ " 5 4 ding | ator s “falla- i By DREW PEA! N ithe balance of th first half of the men to otherwise inaccessible mh'lSecretary Dorothy wfi?:,::;l.)of;n;%iZ?::&m:n?m%fli;g;ém"hn;wn:n:cj: m'::“x"'::)'c:?' i o WASHINGTON — White Houseli;aso'?" E’; S“:Je‘e“t';ye ‘;mrwgep'::f"mg and hunting areas. !surer, Laura McMillan, and trus- views. The President referred to! & minmum, 36. friends say that President Truman:m;“ }::; e't d to set aside a dehn-g tees for the three year term, retir- ian,interview in which Taft said|e WEATHER FORECAST . : Yo § { |ing president, Lee Ellenwood. Ithat the Administration apparently | ¢ (Juneau and Vieinity) is getting more and more concerned | ite sum of money toward a new | : g over the housing shortage and the fence for the ball park which will| | ST o has dropped its program to bringie Fair and warmer tonight failure of either private industry | probably be put up next year. | WINTHROP. Miss., June 6.—P—| [prices down in favor of heavy and Saturday. or the Government to do much P Cont.hymmgpthe sL:udy of nre’ pmb_?Fh’e-year-old Billy Roach has out- | H A “ D |spending overseas which will keepiq PRECIPITATION about it. | lems in Juneau, Joe Johnston and';‘;fi:"n’:B‘[’]‘:‘sf;;‘ve“‘d“;i‘fi';’ed his "”giHERE S AI RD AM|pnm g L e M a0, ¢ T I i 3 | T eau — i since _whith«:x 1]". rtl;r:)unhr;;)v; ;e:l{::; ;If,flow.:xd Dilg r;f-p?"ffl ;)n a sefl;ie‘;:‘ They struck up a chance acquaint- . u AY i F&WL LOSES PLANE e o June 1, 52 inches; since Haxe 1n e g jEPAMTERLE whch shelr S0y |ance and were getting along fam- | | An L-1 type plane, belonging t0!q ju1v 1, 92.08 inches istration officials cut the ground out ‘had inspected during the week. | o By enorted, until she walk-| Briggs Steamship Company's new |the U. S. Fish and Wildlite Service | o WY F: i | A B s 4 Piog rport — None; since : i {Nr](;’x:uu;\:;:ix :Lm:;u:.:e;za; x;xvs:::,c og:égflz/lx‘m!:;:e«; rzr;::wexg;lrl\?:;}ed off with his shaggy dog. treight. ship. . the Southeastern, was fotally demolished yesterday e sune 1 D e il 4;1;:3(1 ";':1?);‘,)00 .":l;llarcb having a par ':i’:ll:n;i;li;“eelg:oatli:n:?crg“:“r{. b.:( Py 3 3 - % { He spotted her again after a, is expected to arrive in Juneau on it & crackup on the beach at Susit- | ¢ ;1 5791 inches. e of each. \ 3 i 3 o :.s a] ractTthuta:?: D:‘l:;‘ c:‘;i:féiird feets t;x.pe:le:ced[ dt‘::mf [h:‘three-day search and reclaimed his ' her maiden trip from Prince Ru-|Da Flats according to a telegram m‘ s ;::fw?f g#:?'n’;;‘:fi:‘;ccfie:x :::tl- G, ket ey Jlree ARpnkns. Sy (08 e, INFRCE. ek, pert to Solitheast Alaska ports at|received this morning by Frank W.1e o o o o o o o POLICE COURT NEWS B /5 e . expediters have bogged down on|buildings in Juneau. The next prob- | £ b T A b 3 " | Hynes, Regiona! Director, from | A vagrancy charge against Wil- |8 Words from Navy Secretary housing. lem to be taken up by the Fire De- ! ;8 ?r;gLshx‘;m:';L‘;lW;‘;;:"ghggg (,u‘\clareu'ce T Rradc: Aircrar’t B - e — {iikin Aioiw wha Disoiisted yoatorday ‘Forrc?u:]l who told tlex:l lhelworld SIO(K ouoTA"o"S board, was i Wrangell yesue;—da)’.‘erv"wr- | SIE‘MER MovEME"'s {by City Magistrate Willlam A'HOIZ'lx:lel:s o;leux::c:tcx:l t‘}’;:n?l:tl FELTE A i |and was to call at Petersburg be-| Rhode told Hynes that no onej ¥ heimer. Willlam Brown, Federal|yo; o anead will be more deeply | NEW YORK, June 6.—Closing fore continuing to Juneau. {was injured in the crash but that ; ;Buudmg employee, arrested for be- | yoveq than these which have con- S neau mine the plane was a total loss. He did| Southeastern from Seattle via /ng drunk, was taken to St. Ann's . 1quotation of Alaska Jul P W | fronted any generation since the |stock today is 4%, American Can o lxlot report who was piloting the, Prince Rupert scheduled to arnve;HOEP“fll for medical attention and | oyl war., ted to enlarge the seating space | !DO‘SA. Anaconda 33, Curtiss-anhL:R TARY (luB p'(“l( ship, a former observation plane /8 a.m. tomorrow. will be tried upon his release. i :vunm i etntois In hot weather, pRA(TI(ES IUESDAY'“» International Harvester 81, 'I‘o BE HEI.D suuDAY bult by Stinson. Princess Louise, from Vancouver| Rose Saunders was fined $25 to-| e ?dfl:;C had to sit too close {Kennecott 43, New York Central| i —————————— scheduled to arrive Saturday after- day for being drunk and disorderly. | bl i e FOR Two Blfi EVE“TS“M' Northern Pacific 15%, U. S.| | TAKU POST MEETS !noon or evening. Robert Elton Kirkpatrick, taxi| tog?ther. s ;:ro tion. Tt Steel 65'2, Pound $4.02%. | AT AUK BAY BEA(H‘l An initiation and regular meeting | Baranof from Seattle scheduled | driver, was arrested yesterday for| In place of the Frank Sinatra wo,;m oirni:ec:::,;::i oc‘,w Citi- | Sales today were 660,000 shares.! The Rotary Club picnic will be of Taku Post, No. 5559, Veterans,to arrive Monday morning. selling liquor without a license.|program logged for KINY at 7:30 5° vg;'m,‘n“m appointed to pro-| The Juneau City Band will hold| Merrill-Lynch averages today are held Sunday at the Auk Bay swim-, of Foreign Wars will be held to-: Northern Voyager scheduled tm;’l’“isv Holzheimer today continued |o'clock this evening, the first of a f:lt the vet.ertm‘s‘ housing program, @ practice next Tuesday night at{as follows: industrials 170.28, rails'ming beach accordirig to announce-,night at 8 o'clock in the VFW |sail from Seattle today. his trial until Monday in order new series of local programs will be said no. They ruled first that mid get-car races weren't necessary w; the life of Kansas City, and second, | that it wouldn’t hurt the spectators to sit a little closer togeher, any- way. i ‘Whereupon went " "(Continued on Page Four) Dutch Miller 1 I 8 &clock in the Grade School audi- | torium and Director Joseph Shofner | asks all members to attend because | of work on programs for two com- ing events. The band is scheduled 43.73, utilities 33.14. Stocks were *firm today in quiet trading. Some shares advanced ,re-| flecting spread of a belief that Tru. Iment made today. Originally the ipicaic was to be held at the rifle following the meeting range. All Rotarians are asked to be at the picnic grournds by 12 noon.' Club. Reireshments will be served A HERE FROM OUTSIDE H L. S. Merrill2from San Francsco, | (irom Vancouver June T that a witness could be brought to broadcasts. Titled “Sweethearts of Song” the show will star Florence e~ — Ward, Soprana; and James Mahar, Seattle Junc 13. LICENSE TO WED |tenor; accompanied at the piano Square Sinnet scheduled to sall{ A marriage license is scheduled by Dorianne Barnes in a radio Princess Norah scheduled to sail |town for testimony Aleutian scheduled to sail from| to play at the Elks Flag Day exer- cises on June 14 and then for the | Fourth of July doings, concert and varade, to become a law without his sig- natur fractions to more than one point, man plans to permit the tax bill'Those who have no transportation F. E. B. Halgrins from Vancouver, from Seattle June 13. are asked to call Hank Green, Some of the list moved up!Chairman of . the transportation Seattle are registered at the Bar- Al ' committee, | Commissioner Felix Gray to Wil- version of the Sigmund Romerg Wash., and W. T. Downs from anof Hotel, Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- ttle June 17 on SoOutheast Alaska route, i to be issued tomorrow by U. S.)operetta “New Moon.” These artists liam Fawcett, of Tenakee and Lu- |plan to interpret a difierent musi- cilee James of Juneau, 101\1 play each week,