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

HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” _—————— VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,737 JUNEAU, ALASKA, TUESD AY. NOVEMBER 18, 1947 " MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTY Opp DEFENSE FOR ALASKA GETS BIG BOOST ALASKA SHIPMENTS REPGRTED REDUCED SEATTLE, Nov. 18—(®—Break-| age and pilferage losses in Alaska | transpertaticn company shipments | —_— ! have been reduced by use of special plywoocd cargo cases, company Fortifications Demanded - SLATED FOR osition Starts Against Truman PILFERING LOSSES, TARIFF CUTS CYRIL ZUBOFF IS | AGAIN PRESIDENT | AN BROTHERHOOD | | Cyril Zuboff of Juneau was re- elected President of the Alaska !Natlve Brotherhood at the annual, | conference at Hydaburg last Sat-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 18P urday. : The government hoped today that| Fred Hamilton of Craig was i spokesmen reported today : 3 ’ ! During two months’ experimental wholesale tariff slashes set for elected Vice President, Lester Rob-| 'ha' WOUId KnO(k He" 'use. the new wooden containers|January 1 will save Ameficans erts of June‘au‘ Secretary, Peter I have proven “very successful” in money without arousing a storm Neilsen of Sitka, Treasurer, and said.| among industries left with less George Williams as Sergeant-at-| officials t i cutting cargo losses, | The large freight boxes are , for breakable goods, including Out of A'n~ybody' By CHARLES D. WATKINS WASHINGTON, Nov. 18— L n | articl used Pprotection against foreign competi- | quor shipments and small, valuable |, ! Arms, | tion. | The Alaska Native Sisterhood Under terms of the Geneva trade re-elected Amy hoiiingstad as Pres- and tariff agreement made public ident. Rep. Crawiord (R-Mich), chairi x bies . W 9 erILn(‘ House Public Lands Terri- | Other companies in the Alaska! ast night, this country will make POlflwrr :Ifltlcs; e Vi.i.::eg::ga teries Subcommittee, called today trade also are said to be investizat- more than 3,500 cuts in import dt‘c: 21 . e;flllkn: fl\of | for making Alaska impregnable ing possibility of using the special duties as part of a 23-nation pact|dent, ara ng O v el g s ; f attack. | cargo containers ,affecting half the world’s com-(as Secretary and Maria ‘Tagabond against any sort of attack. & A I merce. o lof Petersburg as Treasurer. | And he said all of the Pacific PR R T northwest should be fortified so completely “that we can knock hell out of anybody,” that attacks it.| The great dams on the Columbia River and the huge power syslem‘ that serves Washington and Ore-, gon, he said, have no protection | 'GIRL ARRANGES DISPLAYS IN HEALTH CENTER WINDOW For the benefit of mothers who trom an attack. | g retail price of ch and Canadian "Russia today” he said n an take their children to the Public S il ko ’\i the. NES interview, “could force us to sur- Health Center, attractive disPlays o) pssociation of Alcoholic Bev- render our Alaskan bases or blow of toys and "‘?}"pm?"t are being o ... Tmporters. them up, because of lack of ade- Placed in the windows of the Bt~ |y officials said that, in general, quate defense. ‘Stlr.cet“ ]::;l ‘:” “ilcxzu((ijit\'()l}{allMfl):l\]' the effect on prices and on volume We ghould eliminate every un- o0l S L G Soouts, Troop Of imports will be slow to somes; needed item of expense in the Army and Navy budgets,” Crawford said, “and Congress should add a size- hle appropriation to that, and spend | it until the expenditure in Alaska for defense squares up with what we are spending to aid the rest of the world.” Is For Statehood Crawford said he was “100 per- for statehood for Alaska. Statehood. fits in with our for- cign pelicy in such a way that now 1 is sponsored by the Juneau Wo- man’s Club, and this is their ser- vice project. At the present time, the display contains toys and equipment suit- able for infants from birth to one year, and this will be kept in the ,window until November 25, when it will be replaced by another for a different age group. Many of the items have been loaned for the purpose by Juneau business firms, ce SCOUT TROOP ONE ... ! for lower prices. William Paul, Jr, was named| the burden on the consumer|delegate to the National Congress| we hope for a substantial bene-'of American Indians convention | said one State Department to be held at Santa Fe, New Mex- commenting on prospects ico, on December 4. | e | “The general effect should be to fficial At least one such result—a drop | 30 cents a “fifth” bottle in the p_'I'A DIS(USS HOME‘ | LIFE; MEETING HELD since few foreign countries are pro-| «making A House A Home," was! ducing enough goods to ship them tpe' tonic of discussion at the overseas. monthly P-TA meeting held last| Also, many of the thousands Of oyening at the Juneau High School. foreign tariff cuts, which should At jast month’s meeting a panel! widen the door 1‘0_!_ American €X- giscussion was held on recreation | ports, will be nullified for a Ume gyeijities for the children of Ju-| by other types of control, such as neqy The concensus among the exchange (currency) restructions parents at that time was that and restrictive import quotas. more recreational faciliti were | The concessions granted by Oth- peedeq in the home and less out- er countries include: side activities, Fish—England cut duty and Pre- Firgt speaker last night was Rev.| Dr. J. O. Rudel ng In The Home,” and represent equipment recom- . % Is the time for’ the United States mengeq by the Yale Nursery ferencs yon. capned sx?lmon »by 50 7. T. Spurlin, who spoke on “What| to consolidate its areas and natural .gop o0, percent, and made frozen salmon 15 A Home?” resources and win the support of SUEE TG duty free. Australia and chchoslo-,moke on “Sha: the people,” he said. “All our areas should be knit into a geographical unit by giving Hawaii and Alaska statehood and we should give to NEWLYWE our people those things we are try- ing to give to all the other peoples of the world. “Alaska has been under our juris- diction for 80 years and the people up there are like the people in our states, east, west, north and south. The Territory is the one outstand- ing buffer state of the world be- tween Russia and the United States GIVEN DANCE AWARD 08 8l the lucky peoplel QEOTEe reduced the #5tt coal tarift fcenjily aggen, Jr, of Sitka, who Was g5 t5 50 cents a ton. Brazl re-| married in Juneau on Armistice Day to Miss Ann Thomsen, went to the Sons of Norway dance Sat- urday evening in the Elks Ball-, room. 4 There was an award given at the first, and, secondly, between Russia and’ the world because of such movements in this country as the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan.” Why, i | silver. And who got it? George Baggen, Jr., of course. SPECIAL MEETING 0 Defense Is Needed | Crawiord said the United States| AMSKA po"ERS, WED. was “spending tens cf millions of } 4 dollars” in building Army, Navy‘ A s)njcla] meeting of Alaska Pot- and Air Corps bases in Alaska with . ters will be held on Wednesday great airfields without taking steps: ©VeIing at 8 o'clock at the home {o defend them, He continued: | °f Mre. Henry Harmon. This meet- “We must provide defenses for | Ing has been called to decide im- Alaska or otherwise how can we be p_ortantw business matters. adsuréts, in Mgk . of .threatening Slon Wil be held ' regarding the warnings given us by the adminis- ¥iln and the ordering of new glaz- tration, that Russia will not accept® $ our pvitstion (89> shason of lack | cAfier ihe business meeling, the of defensés, #ndl ‘oocupy them for,China Painting group will meet. ’ use against us.” i i Crawiord reviewed the lack of transportation to Alaska and said| 3 |The Washington the present condition was because the Territory has no voice in Con- i Merry e GO e Round gress which could demand immed- By UREW PEARSON iate solution of the problem. (The Territory has a delegate, with no vote). DLUCKY; dance, a complete set of sterlin P € hemlock. cut canned salmon substan- gng he said: “Discipline is the ba- and Iadia reduced its 30 per-!sis for sharing in the home. A duty on all canned fish to 20 child must be made aware of not percent. {only the pleasure of & home but of LAST NIGHT, SCHOOL . 5-YEAR-OLD GIRL SWEPT INTO SEWER | - INFREAK ACCIDENT, jDrops Intoabén Manhole| ~Carried Away in Swift Waters 12 Feet Below | SEATTLE, Nov. 18.—@—A little | five-year-old girl, gleefully accom- | panying her father and an aunt URGE CLOSER JUICE TURNED COOPERATION, ON MEYERS BY U.S. - CANADA B.H. LAMARRE | Says Aviation Electric Co. Air Officialvsriicibnfer Re-j Paid General Over -$33,000 garding "Polar Con- Nov. 18—(#— to an open sewer manhole last | | " | cept” for Defenses | it | FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 18./ WASHINGTON, —IP— Closer Canadian United |B. H. Lamarre told Senate investi- night and was swept away by the States cooperation in the “Polar|gators today that Aviation Electric switt waters 12 feet below. Concept” of North American de-|Cumpnny paid Maj. Gen. Bennett| A tortucus night-long search that fonse was expected to come in|E. Meyers $17,972.14 in ‘“salary” took firemen, police and street de- for discussion today with the |and “padding” from expense ac- partment officials through miles of arrival of Air Marshal William counts in 1941 and footed & winding underground tunnels un- |on an evening walk, plummeted in- | ’s Program FLARE - UP OVER COST OF LIVING (Claims GOPers Tricked- One Congressman Talks for ""Forgotten Man" | i WASHINGTON, Nov.. 18—if— Republican opposition to Presi- jdent Truman's proposals for con- trolling the cost of living flared up on the House floor today with Rep. Frederick C. Smith (R-Ohio) declaring that the plan seems to | | I | A. Curtis, Chief of the Royal Can-lle,DOO kil for decorating the! covered no trace of the youngster. adian Air Force and members of | General's apartment | Harbor patrolmen and firemen his staff to visit 8th Air Fnrcnl The 35-year-old president of the were posted along the erfront | headquarters here. | Dtayton, Ohio, concern previously| where the sewers join in emptying| Brig. Gen. Roger Ramey, 8thlhad tified to the Senate War|into Elliott Bay. Commander, was flying back from'Investigating committee that Mey-| The victim was Sherxon Irene| the 43rd Wing Base at Davis-|ers was the “real owner” and that: Rothrcck, only child of Mr and | Monthan Field, Tucson, Ariz, to be/he “kicked back” to the General | Mrs. Dean Rothrock. The mother here for the conference with thv;‘nll but $2,957.66 of his $31,000 sal-| was taken to a hespital suffering; RCAF Chief and five Air Commo- ary as head of the company. dores on his staff. Meyers was wartime deputy chief The special USAF plane taking of Air Force Procurement from shock i It was believed that pressure cre- (PUI- i ated by water backing up in the| the party on a tour -of Ul\iled;dlfls‘hg? and the Senators arepgj,ch pipe had removed the States air installations as guests investigating his relations With|pn . 0le cover. The tragedy occur- of Gen. Carl Spaatz was expected companies which received Warl,..q quring a torrential burst of | o arrive at 6 p. m { contracts. Ramey and members of his staff{ The Senate group rec:ssed until made a survey flight in Seplember‘flf!ernoon without clearing up the from the big base at Goose Bay, question of whether there was any Newfoundland, on the Atlantic side, [over-lapping in various amounts used jointly by Canada and the |Lamarre testified were paid to the United States, across northern General. Canadian wilderness to Anchorage, Checks Identified Alaska. | Under committee questioning, La- That 3,300-mile flight just below |marre identified three series of | the Arctic Circle showed the ab-|checks which he said went to the sence of radio and landing facil-|General. ities between Fort Churchill, on! 1. A group aggregating $39,- the western shore of Hudson Bay,|482.72, paid in 1940-41. Lamarre| and Watson Lake, at the northern said this was repayment of $38,-| boundary of British Columbia, 310.24 which the General advanced | where it adjoins the Yukon Terri- the concern, plus $1.17248 of in-| tory and the Alcan Highway winds terest. nortaward toward Alaska. | 2, A serles amounting to $17-|denness of the plunge, the child ——— 197214 Lamarre said this was| tore a ring from her fathor's finger. rain that momentarily flooded the drains. > | A service station operator, Ray| DeLong, told police he saw water bubbling from the manhole 15 or 20 minutes before the accident. He | said another person told him that a passing motorist stopped at one time and replaced the lid. The child's father told police | Sherron had begged to go along as ! he accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Am- brose Smith, to a bus Stop. } Clutehing their hands, the tot walked directly into the uncovered manhole which none of them had {noticed in the darkness. In the sud- be “to enslave the American peo- | ple.” In his message to the special session called to vote aid to Eu- rope and attempt to check rising prices at home, Mr. Truman plead- ed for standby power to invoke limited rationing and price-wage controls among 10 domestic pro- posals. The flare-up on the House floor followed criticism sounded previous- ly by Senator Taft (R-Ohio), the chairman of the Senate GOP Pol- icy Committee, and by House Speaker Martin (R-Mass) . Admonishes GOPers Connecting the plea for foreign aid with Mr. Truman's domestic proposals, Smith cried out: ‘Is the Republican party going to be tricked Into betraying its pledge to protect the American people from regimentation, by sup- porting the Marshall plan?” Mr. Truman asked the special session to consider $597,000,000 emergency aid for France, Italy and Austria immediately with action on the long-range, self-help re- covery plan for Europe, often re- ferred to as the Marshall plan, to come later. The White House said today that the President's message on the Marshall plan would be sent to TAUNO NIEMIS OBSERVE B R ey e akiot vidaan sha bt WEDDING ANNIVERSAR Coal—Canada removed the 50(the responsibility that is entailed cents a ton duty on anthracite and (in being the member of a fam- C. L. Wingerson was the last duced its duty on bituminous coal.!speaker and he told of recreation Lumber—England reduced tariffs'in the home. He said that among|honored on their thirteenth auni-| 50 percent on some lumber items,|the recreations that his entire the Canadian preference on rough—;reading aloud, all types of games,: sawn redwood, Douglas fir and|and hotbies. Family picnics, out-) |es | entertainment {when Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) |ing ladders at the manholes into described the Mr. and Mrs. Tauno Niemi We"l"padding,” versary last evening at a party|yis in 1941, a Washington interior| and New Zealand eliminated half |family were able to share mcludedlm the home of Mrs. Niemi's PAI- | decorator. Lamarre said this was three-way branching of the pipes a ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Fleek. oy decorating the General's Wash- short distance below the scene Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Invald 0465 apartment and was listed on plus $6,000 listed a4 travel and continued until the child is found. Congress within ten days or two | Firemen worked in pairs, descend- We¢kS: o i L ed : f May Seek Inventory | Possibility of delay in getting to as|the rushing water, and flashing| | lights through the pipes from man- * Vot€ on the emergency ald pro- | posals was seen in a Senate Ap- ) - hole to m: ) 3. A 810,000 geries fo Neta Da-| O'I'he sm:(:]hh‘il:;s complicated by a ProPriations committee decision to seek an inventowy of American ’lood supplies before acting. Chair- man Bridges (R-NH) said hearings {will begin Thursday with Secretary “entertainment” - ing trips and hikes were other ac- Varness and Mr. and Mrs. EIfoy the company's books as “selling| tivities he suggested. Fleek. Refreshments were served expense. lot Agriculture Anderson testifying ROTARIANS HOLD "BACK T0 SCHOOL' LUNCHEON TODA It was “Back to School” day for Fthe Rotarians today when they { I 1 1 i i i | Discus- ' were guests of the Juneau Public Wil !School for their weekly luncheon,| Which was held this noon in the | \High School Gymnasium. Rotar-; !ians Edwin C. Clark, Henry Har-| mon and A. E. Eide were in charge of arrangements for today’s lunch- ie i on. | Living up to their promises, | ICIark. Harmon and Eide pI'Dvidedj {a pretty luncheon companion for |each Rotarian. The Junior and| { Senior girls acted as hostesses and ianer the meeting the girls took thei men around to visit various class-| |Harmon both jVariety Show which will be given {elected to replace Mrs, D. G. Taylor left for the States. Those elected)jop, grrichetti and H. Woodard. In the discussion period that followed, Dr. Rude and Henry| advocated fathers! - taking their sons on hunting trips. Harmon said: “If you hunt with“DE"All m ju"flu your koy, you will never have to hunt for him.” Business at last night's meeting| included the discussion of the Color during the evening and appropriate gifts were presented the couple. ——————— - Alaska Steamship Company's . 5 | Denali, under Capt. B. Aspen, ar- on Wednesday, November 26, and|jioq jn Juneau this morning at feature Alaskan movies and|q (. | 7 o'clock from Seattle and Ketchi-| kodachrome slides. Mrs. Jack| ; el | sailed for the westward Eopslos. U6 1 afiasus or ftns uckpbikar 0 SIS0 sales and she announced that % i tickets may be obtained at any of i, . from Seattle were Sgt. and Passengers arriving on the De- the drug stores, the Alaska Musiciyy Guy Amsden, George Howard, Supply, and from room teachersijonnje C. Pinkston, William A. for parents and students. Cchlobohm, Willlam Voss, S Two officers were unanimouslylyaryyrton, Walter Barron, Pete Lowe and Melbin Shaw. | Arriving on the ship from Ketch- ikan were Mrs. Eric Newbould, as Vice-President, and Mrs. Kenyon MacLean, Secretary, who recently Outbound passengers for Seward} ere Sam Brown, Pete Maienza, were Mrs. Leslie Sturm, Vice-Presi- dent, and Mrs. Tom Crooks, Secre-{ tary. E. H. Rackley, Don Balmat, Har- |and Alaska, died Friday night at e LB Fel Ordonia be-| me parents of a son, Fel Jr,! hild for the couple. attle, and his parents Fhil ppine Islands. Mrs. Ordonia i is a Juneau girl. - COLE RITES HELD Funeral services for Amos P. Cole for were held at 2 o'clock this after- | for Incon in the Charles W. Carter members were asked to cooperate; Chapel. Cole, many years a clvil|in engineer in the Pacific Norlhweat] The next regular |to be the November Birthday Par- ‘Birthday, Christmas 'FEL, JR., ARRIVES FOR | Parfi DENALL N JUNEAD T ORDONA HOUSE#OLD Parfies Plan of BP | The regular weekly meeting D,’!um » the Business and Professional Wo-, i men's Club s hel | yesterday morning at 8:35 o'clock in inm"k:e G‘lewlg.iom %(P{?‘:dgm:(:z: {the St. Ann's Hospital. | Hotel. 3 Little Fel weighed seven pounds’gq.q’ | and 14 ounces, and is the first| piconent kodachrome slides of | Brazil Ordonia owns the Ordonia Hotel, | o .v\nd is also employed at the Hotel p.,.i) working for the government Baranof. He is originally from se'lund during that time obtained a de In the ' yery good collection of slides. President P-TA Alaska Color Variety Show, which is to be held Novembter 26 lat the high school., on crop prospects. | Bridges said numerous others will be called to give information on aspects for provisions of various commodities, including coal, petrol- nd fertilizer, For Forgotten Man Rep. Knutson (R-Minn) told the House he wanted to speak ‘“for the forgotten man—the American | citizen.” Considering the foreign aid bill, too, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee heard Secretary of Ag- ticulture Anderson and Undersec- retary of State Robert Lovett be- ,hind closed doors. | Taft, replying to the President by Radio eight and one-half hours after Mr. Truman addressed This show is & Joint session of Congress yester- day, soundsd this Repuklican bat- e cry. “This is the police state con- |demned by the President himself only a month ago. This is the end 'of economic freedom.” President Rhea Smith pre- was shown by Miss Mary She spent four years in Smith announced the the purpose of raising money| the Scholarship Fund. Al * making this show a success. meeting is Aboard The Friendship Train— rooms. i This train, two sections strong,{ A delicious lunch was prepared pulled into New -York today, just{and served by the 8th grade girls. All members whose birthdays| The White House, however, said be honored Public reaction to Mr. Truman's proposals were ‘“favorable.” Presi- refresh- | Home Following the meeting ments were served in the Economics room with the Second “That condition would not have been tolerated a minute if the Ter- d Helen Welch. - - i « [read the eulogy. Pallbearers were! next Monday. |the age of 78, ity. old Glaser an - The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman'are in November will ritory had Representatives and | W P R R S Senators in Congress,” Crawford 35 a reluctant Congress L"“C"le_siz;h: c’g‘:_':\ihezzldc‘g:‘:te%offbri:g'1Grade mothers acting as hostesses. : WFATl;I“R REPORT o |Lyun Forrest, Tom Parke, E. L | Announcement was made of the dential Secretary Charles G. Ross said. “Statehood for the Territory |9OWn to the problems of the emer- i d " | Hostesses were Mesdames Clark ot : = g | sald 47 of 50 telegrams received \ 4 gency in E fruit cake, ice cream and coffee./ 4 | ® Temperature ror 24-Four e |Keithahn, Ed Garnick, Dean Good- | Christmas Party to be held on will eliminate that.” gency urape. 1 « *{Telquist, Steve Vukovich, Willis| j= E b . overnight were favorable to the W 1 2 1| Just one month and a week af[er]Mlfis Phyllis Grant, Home Econom-|,c..v carl Rush L Hud e Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock e win, and E. E. Engstrom ‘Dcc,mher 22 in the church parlors bdesdor. ok e no longer have any mora . =t o friendship trai s!ics instructor, was in charge of the | v g o Do, ou | Bucssi This Morning | Interment was in the Evergreen of the Northern Light Presbyterian residants. Jragram. or political reason to deny present '’ e idea of a {riendshlp rain wa. iy " | George Messerschmidt and C. Earl i Snean-Machais 35: o | cemetery |Church. All members are asked Mr. Truman's message to Con- and futuré citiens of Alaska direct{firt mentioned—October Ll—the PGSR g e as | Albrecht. [ tn e i) £t |to keep this date open. | gress on the long-range, self- representation,” he said. { American pecple have not only or-| SORE- mieal - progIDin | e i, { " . b ore help recovery plan for Europe will 'ganized this train but hooked onto | presented under the direction of | e At Airport—Maximum, 34; | POLICE COURT NEWS Guests at Monday's luncheon were @ %) 1 T {it around 150 boxcars as a token|Miss Monica Farley. The soys'| (COOTIE TURKEY ¢ minimum, 30. o Thomas Smythe, who was ar-|Ruth Brooks, Betty Brunskill and N0V BS FOPCUE O ICREETT STEAMER MOVEMENTS !0t now they feel about aia ana Glee Club sang “The Gay Trouba- WEATHER FORECAST o |rested last night by City Police on | Irene Rasmussen. it iafondly v e el 10 triendship with Europe. dour” and the Girls' Glee Club SHOOT BE“EF"S | (Juneau snd Vieinity) o 4 ‘;"““k “"‘“fe- '““ms":" out; 4 %' two weeks, Ross told reporters. 130 day jail sentence which was sus-| v Square Knot (Alaska Steamship) from Seattle, due at 7 o'clock to-,President started talking to Con- night. essional leaders al Clove Hitch (Alaska Transpor-(session of Congress, they contended tation) from Seattle, due at 11:15 that it would take a month or more tonight. [to organize the reports on Europe Ring Splice scheduled to sail from the various Congressional from Seattle November 20. { committees studying abroad. Princess Norah scheduled to sail} from ' Vancouver Nov. 21. | important segment of the Ameri- Baranof scheduled to sail from'can people—a sample cross section Seattle November 22. ‘of the continent from coast to Denali, from west, scheduled poast— has gone out and shown southbound next Sunday. .what they thought about aid to — 1 B by doi 50! P S GOES SOUTH i urope by ng mething about ARK { it. not merely talking about it. The George A. Parks, Regional Cadas- joycars of food they loaded up tral Engineer of the U. S. Public ¥ should reach France and Itdly by Land Office here, left Sunday on cpyistmas or New Year's even while the Princess Louise for a months vacation in the States. (Continued on Page Four) A couple cf months ago, when the sang “Allah’s Holi bout a special 'Belardo of the Filipino Community. | But, in the brief interim since, an ' day.” | Guest speaker today was Eddie He asked the Rotarians to support | the drive, which will start next week, to.raise funds and collect clothing for the Philippine Island Relief program. Guest at today's meeting was Floyd Dryden, principal of the Ju- neau Grade School and the Rev,: Leo Sweeney, S. J. - e, MRS. M'MULLEN BACK Mrs. Rose McMuiien, secretary to U. S. District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, returned to her office yes- Mostly cloudy. Light snow or rain and not much change in temperature tonight and ® Wednesday. DISABLED VETS Only two days remain until the e |pended last February. The revoca- e tion of the suspended sentence e [from a previous charge was made n m‘;fi:fi;"gib ;:;:ggy il’:;:t f::l PRECIPITATION i(his morning by City Magistrate the benefit of disabled veterans in|® (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) e | William A Holzheimer l_Vlrs. Agnes hospitals. The turkey shoot is|® In -Juneau — .08 inches; 0|Csrmo was fined $25 this morning teing sponsored by the Military e since Nov. 1, 6.15 inches; e|by the Judge on a drunk charge. {Order of the Cootie of the Vet-|® since July 1, 47.81 inches. o ——y— - erans of Foreign Wars, . At Airport — 06 inches; e| George R. Osup-, Wil0 was re- | Admission is* free and the pub-|® since Nov. 1, 264 inches; e |cently appointed Chief Deputy Col- ® since July 1, 29.80 inches. s e 0 e s e 000 000 .- — PUUSTE S HAVE BOY lic is invited to attend. The shoot begins at 8 p. m. Thursday. The club will award either turkeys or I'chickens as prizes instead of cash. | A 10-pound turkey is being orleredi o [reau in Juneau, discovered yester- !day that Tom Dyer, Manager of | the Standard Oil Co. office here, |and he had attended school to- terday from Ketchikan. She has been assisting Gilmore during the current fall colrt term there. |as a free door prize, Mr. and Mrs. L. Puustinen were|gether *in. Tacoma, Wash. He and - .o~ the parents of a baby boy born! Dyer compfired notes and Osage FROM NOME yesterday morning in St. Ann’s produced a 32 year old photograph Hospital. The baby weighed eight showing the two together a® the pounds eight ounces. time. william Holtzinger of Nome Is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. o |lector of the Internal Revenue Bu-| STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Closing| quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4's, American Can 834, Anaconda 35's, Curtiss-Wright %, International Harvester 87'%, | Kennecott 48%, New York Central 113%, Northern Pacific 197, U. S. Steel 76%, Pound $4.03 | Sales today were 930,000 shares. Averages today are as follow industrials 181.72, rails 47.79, utill | ties 34. SON FOR DR. HAAS Announcements have been re- |ceived in Juneau of the birth of a son to Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Haas at Lewiston, Maine, on Nov. 11. The !baby s their first, and has been named Leonard Jard. | Dr. Haas was previously in Ju- | neau with the Territorial Depart- ment of Health as a tuberculosis consultant during the war, loaned lto the Territory by the U. S. Pub- lic Health Service. When the Skagway Sanatorium Charles Wayne DeBoer, of Fair-|was opened, Dr. Haas was trans- {banks, and Dorothy Annabelle | fered there as physician in charge. White, of Juneau, have applied for|{He left the USPHS last year, mar- a marriage license from U. S. Com- ried, and set up in private practice ! missioner Felix Gray. at Lewiston, Maine. ———-————— | INTENTION TO WED