The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1947, Page 1

'THE DAILY “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” ALASKA EMPIRE _— VOL. LXVL, NO. 10,621 JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1947 " MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS = —— ] Eugene La TAXMEASURE United Nations Told of MAY BOB UP IN CONGRESS Conference Slated to Con-| Alaska Possibilities for Manuladure Paper, Pulp LAKE SUCCESS, July 2—P— The United States submitted its Moore Admits Part In Ell en 26,000NOW 'WARNEWILL HOMELESS IN | COME NORTH FLOOD AREA NEXT MONTH Legion Delegat ! Warning of’ Now Across Bering Straif Raging Mi;is_sippi River New Assistant Secretary of sider Attempt to Re- pass Vetoed Bill BULLETIN—Washingten July 2—(M—Republican leaders de- cided today to attempt to rush through Congress this session a BARTLETT LOOKS FOR STATEHOOD ( | | | periodic report to the United Na-' tions today 6n economic, social and | educational conditions in the out-| lying possessions administered un-| Destructive Sweep . Tie-in Trip der the American flag. - -~ The report., prepared by the De-! ST.LOUIS, July 2—®—The rag- WASHINGTON, July 2—(®—Wil- partment of Interior and forwarded 'ing Mississippi River continued the liam Warne, new Assistant Secre- with a note from Secretary of State | destructive sweep past the St. Louis tary of the Interior, said today he Marshall to UN Secretary-General | area today after breaking four 'plans to visit Alaska in August Reported Continuing Interior Planning | | { HOTEL RATES ARESOARING OVERNATION ion Given Iron Curfain’ ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 2.—(® Alaska’s American Legionnaires Case OFFICERS IN JUNEAU HAVE STATEMENTS Nelson Ma;i? Confession received a duoble-barreled warning of “an jron curfain” across the Ber- ing Strait and a lack of sufficient military highways at their conven- tion session here. Maj. Gen. Howard A. Craig, the Army's Alaskan Department Com- mander, told the war veterans that roads and housing are the Terri- tory’s foremost needs. Implicating Companion i in December Tragedy i Eugene LaMoore has admitted his part in the robbery of Juneau groceryman Jim Ellen here on De- | cember 22, 1946, measure providing for a $4,000,- 000,000 slash in personal income taxes effect've next January 1. i | | SEATTLE, July 2—®—The Seat- {tle Times today quoted E. L. Bart- WASHINGTON, July 2. — (®—jett, Alaskan Delegate, as predict- Republican leaders scheduled a con- |ing the House will pass the Alaska Trygvie Lie, included six illustrated statistical pamphlets covering Al- aska, American Samoa, Guam, Ha- wail, Islands. One section of the Alaska report said: Puerto Rico and the Virgin, ference today (2:30 P.M. EST) to map a legislative program for the closing days of the session. It may ;Statehood Bill during the next ses- !sion if the measure receives the ex- pected favorable Committee report. The Hawaiian Statehood Bill, include another try at tax reduc- | tion. !passed this week in the House, was But they probably will postpone |oppased chiefly by Southern Demo- until next year final action on uni- |crats, Bartlett is quoted as saying, versal military training, Federal |adding: aid to education and a long-range| ‘“More housing program. Democrats than a dozen Southern told me they would The big question before them was have voted favorably for statehood|the growing industries in southwest| “The manufacture of pulp and paper, particularly newsprint, is the great potential forest industry of Alaska. more than a mil- more than one-fourth of the pre- sent requirements of the United States, can be produced in perpetu- atity under proper management of this: Should they try to repass the ihad it been Alaska instead of Ha-| Alaska as soon as certain technical vetoed $4,000,000,000 tax reduction 'waii being considered.” bil? | The Delegate also pointed out in Still in doubt, apparently, is the |the Washington Dispatch, that last Senate's willingness to override pos- | year's legislative election results in sible Presidential rejection of the|Alaska indicated that the first tax bill. As re-introduced it would |election there of Senators and Rep-| start the proposed income tax cuts resentatives would be fairly evenly | January 1 instead of yesterday's ef- |divided as to political lines.” i fective date as in the original bill.; “This fact,” he said, “will be; Speaker ' Martin (Mass.) said |helpful in removing the political| House passage of the bill is likely. !issue from the realm of parusam ‘The House apparently still is de- [wnsideration." termined ‘to block proposals to pro-| Several Republicans -in Congress | vide additional government assist- |recently voiced opposition to Alas-| ance on housing and for Federal |kan statehood on the grounds thutl aid to education. |the new state would send two; Chairman Taft (Ohio) of the Sen- |more Democrats into the Senate. ate GOP Policy Committee wants | both enacted. He may seek Scnate{ approval of one or both. { Political Battle ARMY AIR FOk<E obstacles have been eliminated.” SEATTLE HALIBUT FLEET TROUBLES END;BOATS CLEAR SEATTLE, July 2—(®—The two- month-long “share the catch” dis- pute settled, Seattle’s offshore hali- but fishing fleet prepared to put off today for waters of the Alaska Guif | |and the Aleutians to harvest what | 'it can of the rapidly-fading season’s | quota. Stanley E. Strom, Executive Com- Inearby levees and routing thou-: Warne told a reporter he plans to sands of persons from their homes | tie in his trip with those of Con-| I 'when additional dikes were threat-'gressional committecs planning to| Lo Vit the Termtory. {Rent Increases Range All | The river surged to a 103-year K He added that the Interior De- way from 15 '0 125 Pel' I high of 402 feet following Mon- partmcut is working cn plans to| day night's torrential rains, thcn open land along the Alcan High- | remained stationary for several way in Alaska to settlement. H | hours, but Harry F. Wahlgren, u., Such acticn, he said, not only| S. meteorolcgist, said the stream wil aid Alacka’s development but | Cent or Even Higher (By The Associated Press) Contending that development of a highway system is a key defensive necessity, the general said his in- spection of available roads showed that they would be unable to sup- port movements of 1,000 tons daily LaMoore was accused of taking part in the crime last weekend by Austifh Nelson who was to have died on the gallows here yesterday for the murder of Ellen. LaMoore, according to the law en- | forcement officers, said that he took part in the robbery but had nothing to do with Ellen's brutal slaying. for more than a week. Stephen Chadwick of Seattle, Past Commander of the Legion, admon- time record here is 41.3 set in Army Engineets estimated damage {between Louisiana Mo., and Cairo, | 1., at nearly $12,000,000—most of | ! which was caused to farmland and buildings. Farm agents pointed out that most of the agricultural loss would result trom inability to raise! would probably climb another tenth will stimulate use of the highway, lion tons of newsprint annually, oriof a foot before falling. The all-!which now has stations so widely | 1844. | separated that travel along the mud} by the general public has not yet become practical. He added that Canada is well ahead of the United States in pro- 1aoting settlements along the war- built route 1o the north. - .- Permanent residents in many ho- tels throughcut the nation have received notices their rents are to be increased—ranging upward from | 15 percent. | Although boost of 15 percent was the most frequently reported as | the hotels were freed from controls {under the new Federal rent law !there were instances of rent in- a crop in the growing peériod re- s . i “creases as much as from 25 to 165 maining. i | percent. some 26 800 persons were reported Iflow" HERE BY pAA) | ! I There also were reported isolated homeless by the Red Cross in the, cases of extreme hikes—of 300 per- ifour state area of Missouri, Illin-| | 4 cent for a resident of a Denver tour- ois, Towa and Nebraska. Many of those in the two northern states! The Pan American Airways Louis hotel. New York City report- imay be able to return to their{brought 25 passengers in from Se-ed hoosts of up to 50 percent and dwellings if rivers continue to fall,{attle yesterday. Three passengers one hostclry raised rates 125 per- {a Retl Cross spokesman said. About were taken on at Annette Island. cent. 8,400 were estimated homeless be- | On the flight to Seattle, 33 pas-' In contrast to increases by some :tween Alton and Chester, Ill. 'sengers were scheduled for Seattle hotels, there were others in some A new flood threat was reported 'and one for Annette Island. +cities which announced there would at Grafton, Ill, just north of Alton | Passengers from Seattle to Ju- be no boosts in rents for permanent where the Illinois River flows into neau were | residents: these included the Ste- the Mississippi. The smaller river,' Angie T ‘vens in Chicago, the world's larg- overflowing from heavy rains in the Gertrude Burman, Mrs. Laura Tay-iesl; the Somerset in Boston and the ifll‘?!\. neared the town’s business lor, Bess Willlams, Bessie George, White Plaza in Dallas, Tex. ¢ district. Lea Rutherford. i vist camp, and 200 percent at a St.! | ished the conventio “The people across Bering Strait jcould sit down with us as we are seated here and soWe the problems of peace, but instead they draw an iron curtain. Let us retain our strength until the curtain is broken. | Alaska Crossroads 1 “Alaska can be ‘the crossroads or| strife or the crossroads of under- | standing.” Chadwick, appearing in place of Paul Griffith, National Legion Com- {mander who was reported ill, made a strong plea for Alaskan statehood and promised to “tell the American people what they owe to the 50th 'State.” General Craig’s subject was “Al- aska Roads in the Atomic Age.” He said his travels from Anchor- age to Valdez and Fairbanks to in- !spect roads convinced him that the ,defense program is held up by lack of a suitable port as well as by lack 'of adequate overland transportation ‘ to the interior. Military Asset The Legion said in resolutions Meanwhile, a new political battlfi( erupteG between the White House and Republican lawmakers. The GOP Congressmen are demanding that President Truman produce evi- dence that real estate lobbyists in- GIVES BUZZING T0 JUNEAU THIS NOON Fourteen Army Air Force planes | mittee Chairman of the Deep Sea | Fishermen’s Union (Independent), |said the first of the 155 vessels in- volved would put off today with 'the remainder following tomorrow. |PRESBYTERIANS 0 " WORSHIP ON SUNDAY I PO TR Marie Corbin, Savallah Smith, Louise Cliffcrd, Thelma Engstrom, Allen Engstrom, Harvey Hoffman, Carolyn Pottorf, Marc Pottorf. Jack Tennyson, James Tennyson, In some cities many hotels did not | that the Army is losing needed tech- disclose their immediate plans un- nicians because they can not find der the new law. Some confusion housing and urged development of was reported among tenants and Alaska asa vacation attraction simi- {landlords alike as they sought in-'lar to Jasper National Park, through terpretation of the act. Federal rent improved roads and hotel accommo- He alleges that Nelson was the mur- derer. Meanwhile, Nelson has made simi- lar statements but placing the blame for the murder on LaMoore. In the last few days, both Nelson and LaMoore have been talking about the crime to U. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney, Deputy Mar- shal Walter Hellan, FBI Agent Jack Hayes and Assistant U. S. District Attorney Robert L. Boochever. While statements made by the two men are not vet complete, according { to the law gpforcement officers, they believe that enough evidence is in to secure a conviction against La- Moore when he is brought to trial on an alleged murder charge. LaMoore in Jail LaMoore is already lodged in the Juneau Federal Jail awaiting indict- ment by the Grand Jury for perjury as a result of testimony he gave at ! Nelson's trial. Amm ‘-M fcharge is not expected to be filed |against him until the return of U. {S. District, Attorney P. J. Gilmore, 'Jr., from the current court term at Ketchikan. An indictment can- not be returned until the next regu- lar session of the Grand Jury here in January, 1948, unless a special i session is arranged. | LaMoore says he has already | spent the money he received as his | i | swooped down on Juneau toaay in | preparation for the air show which |they will stage as part of Juneau's Fourth of July Celebration. | Storm and H. g Loken, Boat| |Owners' Association :epresentative, | announced end of the dispute last ¢ The boat will receive 21 per Blanch Albrecht, Jean Hollinger, offices were swamped by callers dations. It described as undesirable Richard Brown, Mae Suhrbier, Mar- | seeking explanation. ' the necessity of importing materials jorie Montelius, Dorothy Dressler,i In Denver, Gov. Lee Knous of and manpower in an air age and fluenced Congress rent control ac- tion. Senator Wherry (Nebr.), the Re- ishare of the crime and law officers isay they have no reason to believe otherwise. The sum of $1,151, which WITH METHODISTS publican whip, called on the Presi- dent to order prosecution of any lobbyists he considers guilty of “sub- versive” activities. Wherry said that if Mr. Truman has no concrete evidence to back up his charges “he ought to apologize to Congress.” In his message to Congress when he signed the rent control bill Mon- | day, Mr. Truman said the ‘real estate lobby” had “displayed a ruth- (Continued on Page Threz) e >— FROM HOLLWOOD Faye Costa of Hollywood, Calif., is at the Baranof Hotel. The group consists of 12 P-51 fighters, one B-17 bomber and one | C-47 transport that have been de- | tailed here from Elmendorf Field as |the Army’s contribution to the local | celebration of Independence Day. | Twenty-eight officers and men are |in the group and will spend the weekend here helping Juneauites to | make it a bangup Fourth this year. } Four P-51s came in shortly after {noon as an advance unit of the flight and put on a preliminary | demonstration as to what they may |do on the Fourth. They made two i passes at the city buzzing over the | town at an altitude of approximately HERE FROM OHIO 11,000 feet. Dorothy Dressler of Dayton, Ohio, | B A 'Summer Session | is registered at the Baranof Hotel. The Washington Merry - Go- Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON — The White House kept it quiet, but Paul M. Herzog, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, and his NLRD associztes, John M. Houston and James J. Reynolds, offered their resignations privately to President Truman last week. 'ROSARY SERVICE FOR MRS, ALBERT FORREST T0 BE HELD TONIGHT Rosary services will be held this ievening at 7:30 o'clock in the {Charles W. Carter Mortuary Chapel, }in memory of Mrs. Albert Forrest, | resident of Juneau for nearly 30| |years, who passed away Sunday |afternoon as the result of a heart attack. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Nativity, followed by interment in Evergreen Ceme- | | However, despite a vigorous de—; mand from GOR Senator Martin of | Pennsylvania that the entire board ‘I 5 . resign, the President refused to lis- len. Herzog told Truman that it/ » O(K OUUTA“ONS i might prove embarrassing to the| NEW YORK, July 2. — Closing; three old board members to remain | Quotation of Alaska Juneau mlnei on the job under the Taft-Hartley|Stock today is 5, American Can 94,] labor bill which the NLRB must |Anaconda 35%, Curtiss-Wright 4%, | o Witise. | International Harvester 90%, Ken-| tery. by | gensen said. night. cent of the catch, instead of the 20 previously prevailing or the 23 asked by the owners. Monthly fatho- meter rentals will be deducted from the gross take, instead of being paid by the owners, they said. pounds of halibut remains to be caught of the 28,000,000 season quota for Area 3, which includes the Gulf of Alaska west of Cape Spencer and tke Aleutian area. The season off the Washington and Southeast Alaska coasts has closed. oo~ At U. Alaska Opens; 32 Are Regisiered FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 2.—® —Thirty-two students from eleven States in the United States and throughout the Territory were en- rolled as classes began today at the first Summer Session of the Uni- versity of Alaska. The largest enrollment was in a |class in Arctic anthropology, which | will use the university’s large mu- seum collection of Eskimo artifacts. Registration will continue through- out the week, Registrar Helen Jor- Six professors teaching, with classes also being given in Alaska higory, business ad- are }minlstratlon and English. BFSS WILLIAMS HERE FOR CHILD CONFERENCE The spokesmen said 23,000,420 | i ‘The worship service of the North- | tex'n Light Presbyterian Church will | be held next Sunday morning at 11 {o'clock in the Methodist Church. ! : In April, while the pastor of the :Northern Light Church was in Sit- ka, attending the meeting of the Presbytery of Alaska, the Methodist congregation worshipped ‘n the. Presbyterian Church, with the ser- ! mon delivered by Dr. Mark A. Daw- jber of New York. It was agreed at that time, that when the pastor of | the Methodist Church attends the | Methodist Conference, the Presby- terian congregation would worship with the Methodists in their church, hence this exchange. The Rev. Rob- ert Treat has gone to the conference | Pliny Keep, Philip Forrest. ", Colorado said he received reports Sl dthe Army and Navy would view Annette to Juneau: De Welch, of several “sharp” rent jumps, in- Alaskan self-sufficiency as a mili- John Maloney, Frank Oliver. cluding a hike of 200 percent for a |tary asset. Flying from Juneau to Seattle tourist camn resident whose rent, John Baltos of Anchorage suc- were: Ernest Nygaard, Ann Ny-!was raised to $240 a month. In Los ceeded Ed Jewett of Juneau as gaard, Dianne Nygaard, Martin Ny- | Angeles, H. K. D. Peachy, acting Grande Chef de Gare of the 40 and gaard, Floyd Valk, William Austin,'area rent director, said there was 8 the Legion's fun organization. Susan Austin, Anne Austin, Jean'evidence of eviction notices in| Other convention speakers in- Austin, Carol Austin. “wholesale quantities” over Los An- cluded Harry Levy, Ketchikan, De- Hiram Broiler, D. E. Conklin, R. geles County. He advised tenan J. Sommers, B. D. Stewart, Doris to await court action. Stewart. i —_—————— Verna Keskie, Armand Dion, | DAVID TODDS, PARENTS Elanche Dicn Albert Hoch, Clara | OF BABY GIRL IN Hoch, Elsie Hoch, Mary Hoch, Mil- dred Miller, Nieis Hanson. Announcements have been re- Charles Fisher, Stan Bishoprick, ceived in Juneau this week of the| National Executive Committee. :Suspension of Mine Assessment EAST ts partment Commander, and R. H.| i Stock, Anchorage, member of the! {Nelson claimed as his share, was recovered in downtown Juneau but officers are keeping this location secret until a check can be made to determine whether or not other loot may be discovered in the same vicinlty. Nelson had steadily maintained ihis innocence of the charges up until a few days before he was !scheduled to be hanged. At that ! time, he apparently gave up hope !of escaping the noose and decided |to implicate his alleged partner. Nelson was convicted April 18 by a local jury and sentenced April 22. i Under the present circumstances, i Stanley Bishoprick, Eddie Miller Pearl Goodhope, John R. Trotter Carroll F. Shukers, John Holic, Al-' ice McGrath Juneau to Annette: Bud Selten-: lreich. in Seward. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The public is cordially i 1 | | ———e invited to attend this united service | of worship in the Methodist Church \plo"EER GM.MGHER 4 PASSES AWAY HERE! l Funeral services will be held for | pOR'I' l AS'I' EVE"|N ! Philip Gallagher, pioneer of Alaska, g i tivity at 9 o'clock Monday morning, The steamer Princess Norah ar-|July 7. He was 74 years of age at 7:30 o'clock last night, and sailedsingle man. He last worked for for Skagway at 11:30. | PRINCESS NORAH IN | | ‘at the Catholic Chiurch of the Na- rived in port from the south at the time of his death and was a The following passengers disem- sion Inlet and Chatham. Gallagher | Todd in Elyria. birth of a baby daughter to Mr. nd Mrs. David Todd, in Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Todd is the former Marjorie Snell, popular Juneau girl who was a graduate of the class of ’41. The baby who weighed 7 pounds at birth, has been named Carol Ann. This is the first child of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. James Snell of Ju- neau are the proud grandparents of the baby. Mrs. Snell and her son Robert are visiting Mr. and Mrs. | | - NO STORY HOUR Mrs. Edna Lomen, city librarian,| announces that the story hour| Alaskan canneries at Taku, Excur- |scheduled for Friday morning has!POrt. been cancelled due to the 4th of | | terday by President Truman. ‘he has a chance at living perhaps Janother year because the govern- Signed by Truman 24 i i ment will need his testimony to WASHINGTON, July 2.—(®—A ihelp in the LaMoore trial. cne-year suspension of the require-: ment for $100 worth of improve- | ment work annually on mlmng;l'as' w‘"‘in' o at] . claims in Aleska was approved yes fls leen lo He signed a bill making the sus-, pension effective until July 1, lMBi"o"se'hes STEAMER MOVEMENTS Northern Voyager, from Seattle in port. . Here is the last warning to house- ) Wives—order omorrow, early—for the three day holiday as stores reé- | main closed on Saturday as well |as Friday. T —— Square Sinnet, from Seattle in| LEOTA IN PORT ! The Leota pulled into the small Sailors Splice, from Seattle, due|noat harbor today to take on sup- July. The story hour will be held as usual next week. >eo ON PAN AMERICAN barked here: Alice and E. Mildred pased away at his residence in the Abbott, Jesse M. and Frederick K.; McMullen Apartments Bailey, Jean Bowman, Douglas M. |Ninth Street. | Brown, James Brown and Douglml Gallagher is survived by two | Brown. brothers, Neil of Juneau, Con of Faye Costa, Jessie I. Frankenheld, | Seattle, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Mattie L. LeBrier, Edward H. Ste-| Toyce and Mrs. D. F. Malley of vens, Dora M. Sweeney, Fred Waltz- | Seattle, Mrs. M. Whalen of Point inger, David Webster, Grace Wick- ‘Robem. Michigan. ersham, Ben and Leslie Platell. on West ! ARRIVI arrived on the Pan American plane yesterday and is registered at the Baranof Hotel. ———eo—— — i | July 10. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle July 4. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 5 at 9 p.m. 1 | Seattle, July 8. i Princess Norah scheduled to ar- | rive at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning |and sails south at 9:30 o'clock. Iplies for the Patterson Bay Log- .ging Company. The logging camp is owned and operated by Sam Cot~ | ton, wellknown business man in Al- aska and Capt. B. Smith, skipper Bessie George of Bronson, Mich.,| Alaska scheduled to sail fromiof the Leota. The company started operating last fall and the Leota has been 'making weekly trips to Juneau {and Sitka through the rough winter “Under the circumstances, we feel | we should step aside and enable you 3 | H necott 45%, New Yor_}: Central 14%,. )i Bess R. Williams. Regional | Northern Pacific 18%, U. 8. Steel|gepresentative of Child Welfare A full list of tourists were aboard | FROM VANCOUVER Aleutian, from west, scheduled weather. The camp has been opera- 'WILLIAM EDDYS ARE | 68%, Pound $4.027%. | southbound Saturday. iting with Sitka as their base, as to appoint others to our places,” Herzog explained. “Some people may mnot have confidence in| our administration of the law, since it got out to the press that we re- commended a veto. Since our posi- tion is known, you might become a target of criticism, if we are charged with eniorcement of the act.” “Can you administer this act fairly and in the public interest, even though you recommended a veto?” Truman asked his caller. “Certainly we can,” was the unan- imous reply. Sales today were 1,180,000 shares. ( {as follows: industrials 179.89, rails 47.44, utilities 35.19. el @it WOMAN ARRESTED Mrs. Arly L. Kress was arrested here last night by Deputy U. S. {Marshal Sid Thompson on a tele- ;graphic warrant from Seattle. She |is charged with the alleged forgery of a U. S. Treasury check at Van- | couver, Wash. Mrs. Kless was arraigned before S. Commissioner . Felix Gray Services for the U. S. Children’s|the steamer, and most of them Bureau, arrived in Juneau yesterday | Merrill-Lynch averages today are|yjs paa plane from Seattle to con- ) Visited the Territorial .Museum. fer with officials of the Alaska De- partment of Public Welfare on ad- | ministration of the Child Welfare Services Program administered by the Department under terms of the Federal Security Act. Miss Williams expects to remain in Juneau until July 11 before re-; turning to her headquarters in San Francisco. third official visit to the Territory, and while here it is expected that she will This is Miss Williams' | confer with interested ; made the trip to the glacier, and! p ARE"‘S or Bov BABY | | | Mr. and Mrs. William Eddy an-! Leslie and Ben Plotteh of Van-| couver, B. C. are guests at thej Baranof Hotzl. —————— PETERSBURG MAN HERE nounce the birth of a son, born Monday evening at 8:19 o'clock. This —aeo—— FRED ORME IS PROUD FAmER or BABY GIRI- ils the fourth child and the second —— |son for the Eddys. The other chil- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orme are the |dren are Edella, Mary Lou and happy parents of a baby girl born Lewis. The new baby, who weighed jat 1:15 o'clock this afternoon at iflve pounds, eight ounces, has not s‘;. Ann's Hespital. The new daugh- been named. Eddy is the proprietor r weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces, of .the Triangle Bar. and is the first girl ine the Frul:, e Orme family. Two krothers will HERE FROM SEATTLE Ed Scott of Petersburg is register- ed at the Gastineau Hotel. T S HOONAH PEOPLE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Young of | ‘Hoonah are at the Gastineau Ho-i - tel. | PAEERE AL L S HERE FROM FISH BAY Wallace Westfall of Fish Bal, Al- s LA s A SIS HIGHWAY PATROLMAN GILLIGAN TRANSFERRED | the Columbia Lumber Company of Sitka has the contracts for all of their logs. Py~ -y gy Herbert Gilligan, Territorial High- | IN POLICE COURT way Patrolman, formerly assigned ' Three men were arrested last to Palmer has been transferred to night by City Police and booked duty at Ketchikan. for being drunk. This morning, City Leonard Smith, Territorial High- | Magistrate William A. Holzheimer way Commissioner, said that Gilli- issued 30 day jall sentences for two gan will replace Wesley Gilman who of the men, John O'Leary, laborer, has been only temporarily assigned 'and Charles Dornberg, laborer. The to Ketchikan. Gilman was here to—!jau sentences were suspended .on day enroute back to his regular post the provisior: that the men leave at’ Anchorage Gilligan is expected the city. Chester Barnessen, 25, was fined this morning and bkail was set atigroups on problems affecting chil- (Continued on Page Four) J81,000. | dren. welcome their little sister's arrival| Sydney Wood registering from Se-"nskn is a guest at the Baranof Ho- at home, attle is at the Hotel Juneau. |tel. to pass through Juneau this. eve-! j ning. |\€254