The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1947, Page 1

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'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” _— VOL. LXVI,, NO. 10,656 JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1947 e e 'BRITAIN G GREATEST WAR CAME TO CLOSE TWO YEARS AGO V-J Day.Passes Quielly Peace Still fo Be Se- cured for World (By the Associated Press) The greatest war in history came to an end twe years ago today! with the surrender of Japan. | The surrender announcement; was made then in a broadcast by | SO TSSO ) E A small group of longshore- men made up of about 25 regu- lar workers, by refusing to work the docks, has been able to tie up this city of 8,000 persons for 10 days, now, allowing no cargo to be shipped in by the three American steamship companies serving Alaska. - ) N \ N § ) N k Here are the names of the 25 { longshoremen, published by t popular request: L Sam Adams, Alfred F. Burgo, S. K. Burt, Albert A. Clark, Sam Elstad, George Ford, M. 8. Gemoff, George Hamoff, C. K. Hellonen, George Henkel, R. S. Hough, Elmer T. Howert- er, Alcxander Laiti, Herbert J. Lenz, Frank Luyckfasseel, Don REETS NE 'SINKING HIKES SALMON PRICE ?Possibilifie“sdTor Salvage | of Diamond Knot Cargo Surveyed SEATTLE, Aug. 4—(P—-Two | deep-sea divers cperating from the tug Agues Foss were attemping {today to survey possibilities of sal- vaging part of the $3,000,000 salmon cargo aboard the sunken freighter B 3 SELLS FLOWERS _ Rio Delegates Primed for US Group Arrival i'Melrsha!l Plan’ for Wesl- ern Hemisphere Is Popular Topic RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 14— TRUMANOK'S 'INQUIRY JNTQ LIVING COSTS President Is_fropeful of R sults - Congress Ses- sion Unnecessary - | (By D. HAROLD OLIVER) : Marshall of the United States MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS EALTHS USSR ASSAILS AMERICAN AID GIVEN GREECE | LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 14—P— | Russia charged today that “the Icrudefit interference into the in- ternal affairs of Greece emanates jat present from the United States.” | This was interpreted immediately ias a reference to the Truman Aild Program. Giving the United Nations Se- curity Council what he termed “an ‘answer to the American speech made Tuesday, Soviet Deputy | | (P—Secretary of State George C.! Foreign Minister Andrei A. Grom-| 1yko said foreign interference was Emperor Hirohito, the earnest lit-! tle man whose powers have been wiped away in these last years, but whose people still treat him with' reverence. General Douglas MacArthur is in charge now. And from him| today came a message to his occu- ! pation forces reminding them that “the victorious end of battle be- 3 L. McCammon, C. Matthews, Roy H. Osbern, Walter Otis, Anton Pugel, John Rogoski, Rolfe Hansen Slaamoth, Joe Vezzetti, George Wanchis, Ain- er Wasdahl, Anthony Wukich. Here are what these men earn when they are working under present rates: mond Knot which went to the | bottom after a collision with the cargo ship Fenn Victory early yes- terday in the Strait >f Juan de Fuc: L ned salmon in the vessel's holds meanwhile was being reflected here | One broker said bids up to $24.50} WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 | President Truman ex| h | wholehearted support tcday “of t | Justice Department’s investigat of the high cost of food, clothing of the 154,000 cases of can-|and housing. He said he hopes it will produce results and he thinks it wilk in bids through salmon Lrokers.| But he told a ‘news conteience.; in reply to a question, that he be~ 4P {was due here today for an inter- | worsening the situation daily in- American conference on hemis- Side Greece. phere defense and delegates eager- ' He also charged that former fly ewaited his reaction to an Ar-fots collaboratars were holding | gentine proposal to include econ-|Prominent positions in the Ath- |om1c subjects in the talks, \Vhi(:hiff"s government. {begin tomorrow. Gromyko told the Council: Diplomats have anticipated that “The situation in Greece wor- the Argentine proposal, made in Sens with every day because this brief yesterday, may develop into foreign interference into the inter- India Becomes TwoDominions :lasl Midnight British Viceroy Relinquish- es Reins Over Paki- stan Today (By Associated Press) { KARACHI, Aug. 14—Britain | surrendered the reins of govern- ment to the Moslem Dominion of Pakistan today against a back- drop of deadly communal riot- ing in the Punjab, which piled jup a total of hundreds of dead and wounded. . Even as the Viceroy, Lord Mountbatten, turned over the gov- ernment to the Moslems in this Pakistan capital, wide areas of La- ! i | | § a case for red “tall” tins wm-e;“e\vPs the principal effect will ba[ made yesterday, against an ori-to pcint to those responsible fOr{ Comely Mrs. Ruth Barnhouse Ed- ginal price of $22.65. high prices rather than to check X came the beginning of an equally,{ vital campaign to secure thel} peace.” | The Socialist Premier of Japan, Tetsu Katayama, noted the anni-| versary, too. He called upon his; countrymen to stress science, labor| berrrreeereorrreroorooay and an internatfonal outlook ifi™ For straight time, $1.80 an heur. For overtime, $2.70 an hour. Any work done after six hours must be paid for at the overtime rate. a demand for a “Marshall plan” nal affairs of Greece not only is | {for the Western Hemisphere like continuing, but is also strength- i ) 4 £ A monds, 23, is pictured at Reno that in the making for Europe. ened. All the world knows who The Diamond Knot's cargo rep-| SDIT d | e oAty oo L e reliovat ey ARk ¥ Revads yelitng ber | ° Infarmed ‘Auiesioan ources; Whip il roMly, Serieron Wi ee 10 of the entire. Bristol Bay pack, or|ts S s 04 | last flewers a few minutes before | Said Marshall probably would state ternal affairs of Greece and from e y pack, Or|trust violations are responsible for | N 'his views at the opening session. What side Greece is threatened about eight per cent of the entire| ke i § cenli | cbtaining adivorce from Francis 8 g pening - e 2 ' {the hike in prices, he replied the| expressed belief that the United With real danger. red salmcn pack for the year. | results of the inquiry will have to; Charles Edmonds Jr. of Glencove, | oo " 0oia stand pat on its ori-| Rejecting American charges that Mcrcham Marine hearing unit|pe awaited on that. N. ¥. Mrs. Edmonds earned an ginal intention to confine the I;.,,-.‘Albunm, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria oificers of the Coast Guard were | average of $50 a week, she told [joy to defense matters. ,were supporting Communist bands, hore were in flames. Since dawn yesterday, by reliable unofficial count, 153 were killed and 136 were wounded in Lahore, capital of the Punjab. In Calcutta, capital of Bengal, an angry mob of Hindu youths cast stones and invaded the residence where Mohandas K. Gandhi has § : : z \ | : § i i z | z : z 5 i : ! | 1 they would become a lhoruugh]y{(ou(lllATION peaceful nation. | “We aré now living in a war- devastated land,” Katayama said in| | a statement. “We must clean and, level up this scorched earth and! build upon it an ideal nation based ! on peace through the united ef—‘ fort of all the people.” | In all capitals of the world, V-J| day passed quietly. The peace was, utill to be, secured. | | STOCK_QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 14—{#-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5%, American Can 88, Anaconda 36%, Curtiss- Wright 4%, International Harvester | 86%, Kennecott 44'2, New York Central 147%, Northern Pacific 10%, | U. 8. Steel 72, Pound $4.02%. Sales today were 680,000 shares. Averages today are: Industrials, 179.87; rails, 48.80; utilities, 35.50. The Washington Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON Michael Dederer, Chairman of WASHINGTON A of the the Chamber’s Alaska Committee, close of business today, this col-!said today he was informed that umnist is going to permit a little Senator Warren G. Magnuson (D- more peace and quiet in the life} Wash) is now on his way to Wash- of Washington—at least as far as ington State. Dederer said he will this typewriter is concerned. Imeet with Magnuson on his arrival Instead of being a problem to|here to determine if something Senators, I will be a problem to further can be done to end the my wife during that annual period‘len-day-old longshoremen's walk- of sunkturn, siestas and mental‘out which has crippled shipping to stagnation—the American vaca- all of Alaska's principal ports tion. § In my absence this column will| v be written by an old hand at the, MAYBE GRAN game. For a good many years, he! The possibility of a grand Jury called the tunes on the Merry-Go-|investigation into the activities of Round. Maybe yowve already the Juneau longshoremen to pre- guessed who he is. But if you!vent further damage to the com- haven't, you'll have to wait unm‘munny through strikes was sug-| tomorrow to get his name. gested today at the Juneau Cham- All I'm going to tell you is that!ber of Commerce in dicussion of he is the best reporter in Wash-|the current strike. Fedef'_q:l,..lm.erv fion: i Alaska. Longshore. , ke Seared SEATTLE, Aug. 14.—(®— The Washington, D. C. office of the | Seattle Chamber of Commerce in- formed Chamber officials here to- day that the U. S. Conciliation | Service has appointed Nathan Fi- Inesinger to investigate the Long- shoremen’s and steamship lines’ |dispute now interrupting water | transportation to Alaska. The Seattle Chamber irequested federal |the longshoremen’s strike. yesterday intervention in JURT | ington. And I predict he will be! so good that nobody will ocare| much whether I come back or keep" on vacationing. In fact, some people will be delighted. Meanwhile and before I close up; the typewriter, here are a few| things I would like to get out of| my system. Making Democracy Live — The longer I live, the more I find that| a whale of a lot of little people lni this country are quietly going; about the business of helping their fellowmen and making Democracy | R. E. Robertson, who kas beenj appointed by the Chamber to draw| up a report on the present work stoppage for presentation to the| public, said that he is convinced that the 18 longshoremen of Ju- neau have no legal right to hold} up a community of 8,000. Robert- | son said a good many of the long- shoremen also work at other jobs.: He referred to a proposal made last| year by a Juneau attorney to “re-| fuse credit to this little bunch ofj wilfull men who have no regard for the rest of the communify.” Robertson urged Chamber mem- bers to think the matter over and questioning officers and crew mem- | bers of the Fenn Victory today. | gl SENATE GROUP TO DELVE INTO COST FACTORS "*:’megs%%nmw s Will Follow Alaska Journey PALO ALTO, Calif., Aug. 14— | U. S. Senator Arthur V. Watkins, (R-Utah), said here today he would hold a hearing in San Francisco next" month, delving into factors of the high cost of living. The Senator said he had been named chairman for the western states of the recently formed" joint Congressional Committee on Eco- | nomic reports. He and three other members of the Senate Public Lands Commit- tee will leave Seattle Aug. 27 for | Alaska where they will study the | problems of Indians in the Ton-| gass National Forest, and later may | recomimend amendments to the bill recently passed authorizing private | lumber mills to cut timber in the park area. Hearings in major west coast cit- ies on the high ccst of consumer goods will be held as soon as the party returns from Alaska, Sen- ator Watkins said. The Senators accompanying Wat- kins are Hugh Butler (R-Neb.), Chairman of the Public Lands Committee; Ernest McFarland (D- Ariz), and Zales N. Ecton, (R- Mont.). GLOVER IS FREED OF DRUNK CHARGE Albert S. Grover, ciseau delica- tessen proprietor, was declared not guilty this afternoon by a jury of iive men and four women on a charge of being drunk. Glover was arrested by City Pclice at the | City Cafe Sunday morning when found asleep on the counter. Following his arrest, he was re-| leased on $100 bail until City Court | | convened on Monday morning. At that time, he gave notice of desir- |ing a trial by. jury and posted $40 i | {ant | proclamation ending hostilities with | | Japan two years ago, that wairing! |nations would have arrived at a | | wanted { was considering putting the U. S.' i cpinion that a special session of ia reporter called “the Old Truman jend said the Truman Committee Regrets NO.Feuoe newsmen, thus helping to defray her legal expenses. She is daughter of world famous Philadelphia ntinister and editor, the Rev. Don- ald Grey Barnhouse, noted leader in Presbyterian Church circles, New York City. Obtaining her diverce cn charges of cruelty, Mrs, | Thke 1 United States delegation to The news conference covered a wide range of other questions: V-J Day—Mr. Truman said he; ipated when he signed the' Vandenberg (R-Mich) of the Sen- |ate Foreign Relations Committee and Warren R. Austin, U. 8. Dele- gata to the U. N. Security Counecil and former Republican Senator ‘xrom Vermont D | 'FRANK DUFRESNE Frank Dufresne, now 'Chief of | Information for the U. S. Fish and Wwildlife Service at Chicago, form- er executive officer for the Alaska | Game Commission, was welcomed Lack to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon this noon Dufresne said that since e has been Outside he has talked !to more than a million persons |about Alaska. Dufresne, here tfor If three atomic bombs were Writers Association of America dropped over Seattle, one in El-|convention, which he was in- lict Bay, one in Lake Washington, strumental in securing for Junegu, the other exploding over the city, said he has been working for Al- all of the people in Seattle would aska ever since he has been gone. die instantly and no ons could The cream of the crop of outdeor live in' that city for the next 200, Writers will be here this month, he years, Enos Bradner, who witness- said, revealing that the magazine, ed the Bikini atomic bomb tests, Holiday, may devote an entire is- told members of the Juneau Cham- sue to Juneau and its salmon ber of Commerce today. derby. He praised Milo Clouse and Bradner, wild life editor of The other Juncauties whose efforts have Seattle Times, was privileged to been directed toward putting the attend the tests as one of four first annual Salmon Derby over. Seattle men who studied the ef- Guests at today’s meeting includ- fect of the radio-active rays on ed C. J. Ehrendreich, Columbia the fish. He reported that the rays Lumber Company, V. K. McGinty, made the fish sluggish and poison- general contractor from Phoenix, ed them. Small fish on the sur- Arizona,-brother of Earl McGinty face died, were eaten by larger of Juneau, the Rev. W. F. Kuy- fish which also died. The wat- kendell, of Walla Walla, Wash, ers will remain radioactive for a Forrest Baird, professor of music, leng time yet, it is Ltelieved. San Jose State College. Bradner, who is hers to attend A lctter from the St. Paul Asso- peaceful settlement by this time, but he regrets that that has not; Edmonds was awarded custedy of i been so. | two minor children, Francis III, He added, howeyer, that he was 5 and Ruth, 4. Still hopeful - for world peace toj . (International Soundphoto) EYEWITNESS T0 ‘benefit -ali peoples. Politics—The President said he had not approved any site for the Democratic National Convention .in 1948, adding that is a matter for the party’s National Committee to aecide. He said he will be in fa- vor of any city the committee BIKINI ATOMIC mfi“x};r a new Cr;mrm'm in event BOMB IESI HER Robert E. Hannegan resigns a"EnoS Bradner DeS(ribes head of the Committee, the Presi- dent said that, too, is a matter for | Event to Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce the Committee. He declined to say whether Sec- retary of Agriculture Anderson will take Hannegan's Committee job. but said he thinks very highly of Anderson. the Outdoor Labor Department Torn Up Labor—The President said that one of the accomplishments of the last Congress was to tear up the Labor Department. A reporter to know if Mr. Truman Unemployment Compensation Com- mission under that department and he replied it is being considered. Special Session—There is nothing at the present time to alter his Congress will not be necessary. Senate War Investigating Com- mittee—Asked to comment on what Committee,” the President laughed passed out when he left the Sen- ate and it's another committee now. Forrestal—Navy Secretary For- restal will take the oath as Sec- retary of Defense under the unifi- cation act as soon as he winds up some Naval matters. The President said he may an- ncunce a new Secretary of the Navy at his next news conference. Eritish Loan, Revision—No com- ment. Budget Review—Revised budget the Outdoor Writers convention, described the spectacle Perting a delegation from that city of the atomic bombs as an eye- Will be here around September 1. witness. From 16 to 18 miles away| It was also announced that G. he saw the first atomic bomb at{Edgar Vaughan, British Consul, | Bikini explode in the air, and later from Seattle, will be here for three |saw the underwater bomb explo-|days beginning September 6. sion which sent up a geyer of/ eI . S, S | water 6,000 feet into the air, a B | helf-mile wide at the base. Thc‘“avy ope’a"ons |cloud from the first bomb shot up| 40,000 feet and is still travelling Association ciation of Commerce was read, re- 'Gromyko laid the blame at the ment in which he sald “prominent positions are being occupied by people compromised in the past by their collaboration with the en- emy.” i e 'EISENHOWER PUTS . OK ON QUALITY OF " ALASKAN DEFENSES ! PORT LEWIE, Aug. 14—M—The state of Alaska defenses Is not a2larming but the United States should awaken to world conditions and keep such defenses “built up,” Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, said here. Returning from a two-weeks tour of Alaska milita inetallations which took him north of the Arc- tic Circle and to Aask and the tip of the outer Aleutians, General Eisenhower told a news conference he was satisfica with the “quality” of the defenses, but not with their extent. He w asked about a recent magazine article, which described asserted weaknesses of Alaska de- fenses and said outposts there would have to be abandoned in event of war. Pressed on the point, he said some Alaska outposts would prob- ably have to be abandoned in event of an attack as forces can uct be “widely scattered.” “Adak, however,” he added, “is a major defensive base and installa- tions there will be built up.” The morale of Alaska troops, he said, is high. The United States should be streng not only in a “strictly mili- tary deiense, but strong as a peo- 8 econcmically, industrially and morally,” he said. He 15 not alarmed at the Army’s small size now but at the prospect of its becoming weaker. ! - WRITERS WILL NG " FISH FOR PRIZES | IN SALMON DERBY Members of the Outdoor Writer's set up a joint peace mission with the Moslem Premier of Bengal, H. ¢ i r r of the I rn- the conference includes Chairman door of the present Greek govern- o Suhrawardy. " Gandhi faced the youths with a demand that they forcswear violence. ‘The youths listened in silence, and then went away. | KARACHI, Aug. 14—(®—Viceroy 1Lord Mountbatten relinquished the reins of British power today to the new Mcslem Dominion of Pak- (lstan, the birth of ‘which at mid- tory."u “Tomorrow,” the Vigeroy deelar- ed In a farewell address before the Pakistan ~ Constituent Assembly, “two new soverign states will take their place in the Commonweath; not young nations but heirs of an old and proud civilization; full in- dependent states whose leaders are statesmen already known and re- spected throughout the world; . . . not immature governments, or weak, but fit to carry on their great share of responsibility for peace and progress in the world.” The Viceroy returns to New Delhi tomorrow to surrender British pow- er to Hindu India and become Governor General of that new Do- minion. Even as he spoke in Karachi, blood was being spilled in com- munal strife in the Punjab, where fighting between Moslems on the one hand and Sikhs and Hindus on the other reached new heights of destruction and violence. Lahore, the capital of the vast northern province which is being split between Moslem Pakinstan and Hindu India, counted its cas- ualties in the hundreds after long Lours of rioting and flames swept through mueh cof the city. The fighting also fanned out into Am- ritsar and other outlying areas of the Punjab. ASKS U.N. SEAT LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 14—iP— A representative of the provisional government of Pakistan contended ithat the Moslem-dominated Do- ‘minion in partiticned India should |automatically become a member of ‘the United Nations along with the Dominion of India. | He said, however, that if Pakis- itan's view was incorrect, the new Dominion would take appropriate action to fulfill an expressed de- sire to join the U.N It was the lirst Pakistan reaction Pacific Reduced! esumates for the current fiscal in the stratosphere, he said. year will be ready in 1 to 15 days Bradner said the blinding ! ————— |of an atomic explosion is impos-! PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 14.—®—, | sible to describe, it seems to “cover [Adm. Louis E. Penfeld announc- | tlash | Association of America, who will to a U.N. legal department opinion, have their convention here the end approved by Secretary Generzl of this month, will not take part Trygve Lie, holding that India’s U. live. A lot of times we don’t know ;m cover jury expenses. anything about them, and I'm go-{to offer suggestions at the next| The trial began at 10 am. to- ing to tell more about them in ' meeting. | aay before City Magistrate William the future. Meanwhile, here are| }A. Holzheimer in the City Council a few I've Chambers and was turned over to |the universe” He described the ed today that operations of the in the Juneau Salmon Derby, it N membership should go to the elaborate setup for taking phow-!U. S. Pacific fleet, including units was announced today. jHindu majority Dominion of India graphic records of the tests from in Chinese and Japanese waters,| This action has been taken at 8nd that Pakistan would apply for three steel towers on the islands,|will be curtailed sharply the next|the suggestion of the writers, who Membership as a “new state.” with the cameras set up to rec- few months because of the expira-'will nevertheless attend the Derby ——— WEATHER REPORT Temperarare for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock SOME RELIEF This Morning run into lately Lyman Lantz, Garret W. McEner- ney and the California Commis- sion on Living War Memorials are doing a fine job inspiring war monuments which recall the ideals| for which we fought, rather than the weapons with which we fought . Another hero without head- lines is R. M. Davis, the West Vir- ginia coal operator, who has been inspiring the people of his state to think about ways of winning the peace. Davis began life as a street-car conductor, never went to eollege, but started a statewide contest on a department of peace which made people think about o - s e R (Continued on Page Four) Briggs Steamship Company’s freighter Southeastern, which has not been tied up by the nine-day- old longshore strike, will make a special trip from Seattle, sailing for Ketchikan, Juneau and possibly Petersburg with a cargo of meat, butter, perishables and some liquor. President Phil Briggs announced today that the Southeastern is scheduled to sail this Saturday evening from Prince Rupert for Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sitka and Juneau. She will head south on Wednesday from either Juneau or the jury at 2:20 pm. They took only 15 minutes to reach a verdict on the second ballot, which ac- quitted Glover. He. was defended by Joseph A. McLean. Norman R. Banfield act- ed as City Attorney because How-i ard Stabler is also Glover's per- isonal lawyer and felt that it was ibest to both sides if he refrained | from participating in the case. B. D. Stewart was elected fore-| man cf the jury and the other memkers were: Mrs. Rosellen Lilli- graven, E. E. Ninnis, Joe Trucano, Sitka, and load in Seattle on Aug. 27 and 28. - Jbor;;;irlpfl r;fl»Pag; l'wo) Mrs. Roman Ellers, Amos G. Cole, Olaf Bodding, Mrs. Dorothy White- In Juneau—Maximum, 54; minimum, 50. At Airport—Maximum, 56 minimum, 48. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Temperatures 45 to 65 degrees. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today’ In Juneau — 063 inches; since August 1, 2.71 inches; since July 1, 6.04 inches At Airport — 052 inches since August 1, 1.56 inches; since July 1, 4.14 inch ord the event automatically [tion of 240,000 two-year enlist-| through the use of photo-electrlc‘ment& cells. All of the top scientists or£ He said Task Force 38, operating | the United States were present, heout of Guam, may be based either said, but the only person they at Pearl Harbor or a West Coast, could find to rig up the camera port and much of the fleet train-; !setup was a pinball machine en-'ing will be done from West Coast | gineer from Tlinois ! VISITS REGAN SISTERS ! ‘The Rev. Ivory Conrad, of St,l \ Louis Parish, Kansas City, in Juneau visiting his cousins, Miss 'Juneau Tuesday afternoon on the BROWNS RETURN |city. He is re; | tineau Hotel entire month ered at the Gas- ! Brown, after a three month’s vaca- | and will spend the tion visiting family and friends in | of August in his Minot, North Dakcta, and Belling- head and Mrs. Myrtle Turner, ee0e 00 ss00000000 0000000 o000 000 0 0 o olAlaskan visit. kam, Wash Mrs. Harcld Brown returned t0 and Soap Box Derby contestants Frances and Agnes Regan of this Princess Nerah with young Keith starting at 7:30 this evening on | STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Norah, due here south- bcund tomorrow morning at 7 o'- clock, sails for Vancouver at 8 o'- clock. { Aleutian, due here southbound and receive special consideration and entertainment D SOAP BOX BOYS HAVE FUN TONIGHT AT 7:30 With the rain stopped and the Stunday from the Westward. sun shining this afternoon, Don' Northern Voyager, sailed Skuse announced that Rotarians Seattle yesterday. Princess Louise, sails from Van- couver Saturday. Baranof, scheduled to sail ircm Seattle Saturday. Alaska, scheduled Seattle August 19. Lucidor, in port { from will hold their second fun night the Twelfth Street hill e There are at least 13 species of rattlesnakes in the United States, — to sail from

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