The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 20, 1948, Page 1

SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition THE DAILY ALASKA “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATUI RDAY, MARCH 20, 1948 VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,841 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS LEWIS IS TO MEET OPERATORS Accepts Government's In-| | The Veterans of Foreign Wars will | vifation in Attempt to Setile Strike WASHINGTON, March 20.—®— John L. Lewis foday accepted a Government invitation to meet with coal operators Monday in an a tempt to settle the current coal sirike Lewis, however, said in accepting the invitation from Mediation Di- rector Cyrus S. Ching, that: “It is preposterous to assume that progress will be made at your Monday meeting, as th@se men mere- ly carry out the instructions of their principals.” Lewis plainly accepted the invi- tation with reluctance. He said he did out of a “desire to aveid any discourtesy” to Ching. 1L0 G. CLOUSE = LAST RITES FOR QUITS AS CHIEF LEROY VESTAL, IR., OF CITY POLICE SUNDAY, ELKS HALL ast rites for Leroy Vestal, Jr., SDOI"Smefl’S AsSOCIBHON wai's: neis 1 tne mags Heit S . day at 2 o'clock with the American President Reports 00 | Lexion officatins. ar. snd Trip fo States | | i i | i Ernest Ehlers will sing and Rev. Willis Booth will give the eulogy. Chief of Police Milo Clouse re-|have charge of the grave side cere- signed his position at last night's/mony and the c al with the meeting of the City Council in a|cclor guard and the military firing letter to Mayor Waino E. Hend-|squad from the Coast Guard Cutter n. Said Clouse: | Wachusett Since our departure from Ju-| Pallbearer: neau and our subsequent entry|McDaniels in the Chicago International Trav- | Bloomquist, Al Zer Sports and Outdoors Show,|Devon, Harry Sperling Jr any impertant developments have | Adams Jr. up that necessitate a com-| Legion and VFW members are re- in my future plans,|Quested to meet at their respective nd makes it impossible for me to|¢lub rooms cne half hour before inue Chief of Police 'ofService time. s will be Lee Lucas, Jack Jim Hickey, Harold r, Jr, Jimmie el Horace come as the Federal and Ter- Mrs. | DUNN BACK FROM " PAA CONFERENCE " HELD IN HAWAN |Says Alaska Must Go Al | Qut to Make It Attrac- tive for Tourists Fred Dunn, Traffic Manager for (the Juneau Division of Pan Ameri- |can, returned to Juneau yesterday after several weeks in the Hawalian Islands attendig a world confer- ence of Traffic Managers. The con- | ference was held in the Headquart- jel oms formerly used by top mili- tary officers and the late Presi- dent Roosevelt in planning strategic ! battle maneuvers of World War IL | Dunn stated that he was very | pleased with the conference and ithat the traffic managers accom-~ DEATH TOLL OFTORNADO - REACHES 50 dreds Homeless—Prop- erty Damage Large CHICAGO, March 20.—(®-—The |death toll mounted to more than 50 today in the series of tornadoes and destructive gales which whipped cross wide sections of a nine-state sterday The wave of death and dbsiruciion from Texas to New York left more | Over 300 Injured ~ Hun-| President Indicls Russia The flag at u regret the necessity of such short notice, but I feel I can best serve the Juneau business firms | and our sponsors better by devoting my full time to the interests of cur club, therefore building up greater fund for our treasury and The coal walkout has spread in 2, petter understanding of our needs single week over almost the em‘"f in Alaska among the sports-minded bituminous industry. It has causedipegple in the States, and particu- the shutdowns of steel and Other| s,y the sportsmen’s clubs out important industrial plants. | here. Tt is based on a dispute over a! .gyuck Harris and 1 had many method of paying miners' Tetire-| gjsoyussions regarding my future ment pensions out of the $30,000,000{ y1.ns pefore T left Chicago, and we Miners' Health dfll;dbwe““e F““:-Jare both sincere in our belief that Lewis contended in a memoran-'; . return to the States as dum to Ching that the operators in- soon as possible after my return to vited to the Monday conference lack Juneau. power to reach any agreement. | “As you probably know, we had | - LT I ith us 9,000 feet of wildlife ARMY ENG‘“EERS | movies in color that we showed in | | plished many problems pertaining to ilding is at half staff.and |the overall traffic problems and each the ser-! manager gave a complete report of ; | their divisions and suggestions were accepted for the betterment of ser- {vice in the Pacific-Alaska Division, ! Dunn stated that any criticism that {anyone had to offer would be wel- comed by the division to assist Pan American in giving the Lest possible ~ GET TOGETHER ON | service to all travelers on Pan Am- | {erican Airways. - MONDAY EVENING 7 s ]more than sufficient, has been The members of the Juneau MEnS"‘p]nnned for the near future. Plans Chorus will hold a get together next| were also compieted in view of the Monday evening. inew facilities that are {ritorial bu | will remain so until after |vices for Vestal. ! - — — MEN'S CHORUS TO A complete service for Aiaska, and |ganization, has issued a notice that|can is ready to go all out in giving {all members of the chorus attend “;complete and satisfactory service buffet supper at 7 o'clock Monday|that is needed in the Territony. Al- evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. The { aska was discussed in full for the members are also asked to take their | lack of facilities for proper services wives to the affair. |to the people. e RN “The general public and the people lof Hawaii are definitely tourist | minded,” said Dunn, “and are mak- than 300 injyred. Hundreds were| homeless. Property damage was in| the millions. | The storms—striking on the 1a'stf day of winter—hit hardest in south- | Wwestern Tllinois near St. Louis, where 41 were reported killed. The storm crest formed in Texas Thursday night and moved northeastward. INCOME TAX CUT GOING TO BE MADE ‘ Republi(ang Gain Support for Bill-Showdown on Monday WASHINGTON, March 20.—#— iEenate Republicans gained new re- ieruits today in their drive to cut yIncome taxes $4.800,000,000. | Announcement by Senator Morse ! (R-Ore) that he intends to vote for the bill left little doubt Republicans Iwould line up solidly for it. And more Democrats pledged their sup- Iport when the showdown comes | Monday. ¢ The Senate agreed last night to ,vote on any remaining amendments yon the bill itself starting at 5 p.m. inST) Monday. ! This agreement was reached after | Repuklican leaders had spent nearly | seven hours successfully fighting off underway | Don Miller, President of the or-|for the Juneau Airport. Pan Ameri- | 1Small tornadoes struck sections of Oklahoma and Kansas Thursday night but the twister swept with| devastating force yesterday in south- ern Macoupin County, Il | The tornadoes or damaging winds | fanned across sections of Indians,| Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Kansas, ! Missouri, Pennsylvania and New York. Today the intense storm cen- | ter had moved northeastward into| 'Canada, Four persons were killed in Ohio. | Two others lost their lives in Ken- i tucky; two in Missouri and one each! in Michigan, Pensylvanja and New| York | The Army and the Red Cros: President Harry S. Truman o e United States of america put his finger emphatically on the scurce of world trouble. President Truman tcld Congress March 17 that the United States must mobilize its armed might because Russia and her satellite nations have refused to cooperate for peace and ywerld recovery. The Chief Execntive charged that Russia has persistently cbstructed the peacemaking efforts of the United Nations by use of her veto power. (Interna- tional Soundphoto) | & series of Democratic proposals to amend the bill. | Morse's decision was considered | significant. He was one of the two | Republicans who last year voted j against the second GOP tax cut bill I and he also voted to sustain the veto, However, the Oregon lawmaker told the Senate yesterday that he !now favors a reduction since it seems to be “the predominant will of the American people.” The House already has passed & bill to cut taxes $6,502,000,000. Sen~ ate GOP leaders have said privately they have assurances the House will accept the Senate $4,800,000,000 ver=~ sion when the two measures go to conference next week. | i i | Chicago. The demand for more| showings and lecturing grew away | | beyend our expectations and T have An Army survey party will com2 to Juneau sometime next month to make a topographical survey of the Gold Creek flood area, it was re- vealed today by James L. Mec- Namara, City Engineer. McNamara received a letter from Col. L. H. Hewitt, the Army’s Dis- trict Engineer at Seattle, inform- ing him of the Corps of Engineer plans. {around 50 odd showings to make STEEL RAIL FOR - from Chicago east. “The dinner given for the Out- door Writers Association of Ameri- {ca by the Outboard Motor Club of | America at the Stevens Hotel was !a grand -success. The shellfish, ON ROTC VESSEL | SEATTLE, March 20—/»—The from Petersburg were the outstand- | Army transport FS-210 left here yes- ling events of the affair and re',‘lerday with 30 Army ROTC cadets ceived wide publicity. |from the University of Washington las well as 10 Naval cadets on the | Army’s yearly spring vacation train- |ing cruise to Alaska. | Aboard the ship is a 280-pound | Finest Advertising “We know now that our trip to | Chicago; our display in the Sports ing a big play to please the holiday | Mobilized disaster units and emer- (GOVERNOR COMING' seeker to the utmost. We in Alaska must do likewise to compete with ithis coverwhelming enthusiasm of the pecple of these vacation spots land an all out effort must be made |to bring tourists from all over the United States and Canada to Alacka | made in Alaska while the opportuni- 'ty is in the offing Alaska will slip back to the same status of ten years lago. “There is a great possibility that |the conference.planned for 1949 will for vacation. If this progress isn't| were rushed into the stricken areas.| 1An allotment of $250,000 was made | by the American Red Cross to aid| victims in Illinois, Missouri, Indiana| and Ohio. | Homes, stores, factories, schools| and churches fell before the smash-| ing attack of the tornadoes and| gale-llke winds. Drenching rains throughout the storm belt added to the suffering and damage. Some {towns in Illinois were isolated. Trav- {el was impaired and communica- wrm e WALLACGEIN - PALESTINE HOT BLAST AT TRUMAN NEW YORK, March 20— President Truman, Henry A. Wall- ace says, has placed the Commun- | show there; and our entry now in Arrival date for the party has not | the Seattle Times Sports Show has yet been set. It will also establish | given our cily and the Territory the first floor elevations of alllihe finest advertising we’'ve ever | buildings in the flood area. {had. A continuation of this pro-! ks TR ot AR gram 1s going to mean much more | BETHEL VISITOR than anyone in Alaske realizes. | Mrs. B. J. Hilderbaund is in Ju- | _i “We, in Alaska, have been siow | “EE:’ I::)]:iel registered at the Bar-{,, ;o.jize the fundarental fact that a : i ; we have been neglecting cne of our !grgntest natuxja::e;eaou:):;;? in our The Washington e = “™ Merry - Go - Round n : trade. By DREW PEARSON i | | tourist | our | our | :don't give a damn attitude; {'petty squabbles over unimportant | ! matters within our small horizon; | | have obscured our vision and nar jrowed our minds to such an ex that have become we in- !length of rail. It is being sent to Governor Ernest Gruening with the expr d hope that it will be the first link in the proposed Seattle-| Fairbanks railroad. WRANGELL LOSES SECOND BB GAME 10 ANCHORAGE : A jthe Islands each member of ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 20.| ' . ence was met at the airfield —IM—Anchorage High School won | d presented with a lei of orchids its two-out-of-three game baskettall | 21 : eries with Wrangell High here 1asz,§;‘§) :‘:S fhhe“h“::: d“"‘”ncg‘":‘l':;: ‘fl\:’: night by deleating the visitors for) " i) had a bit of & sun tan be held in Juneau and the invitation was extended to the many repre- entatives at the Hawailan conler- jence.” { Dunn stated that he was very |pleased with the Islands and that ‘erence was attended by over 400 |and 40 of PAA representatives were |from the following places, Tokyo, Shanghai, Bankok, Melbourne, Syd- ney, Auckland, New Caledonia, Nome, Fairbanks, Ketchikan. Dunn said that upon arrival in tions disrupted in many areas. {is brand on all those who oppose i | JUDGES, CLERKS ARE NAMED FOR ELECTION DAY At the City Council meeting last night, judges and clerks for the city election on April 6 were named as follows: Precinct PARTITION - ABANDONED ‘Sudden Cha?nge in Policy Starts World Storm- 1--Judges, Mrs. Don Hilo was typical Hawaiian. The con- | the | Four small communities in Macou- pin County, Ill., suffered the heaviest damage in loss of life and property and in the number injured. PATe SEGLE D SN | BPOUGLAS BIG JOB TOMORROW i | It is expected by Fire Depart- | ment officials, that from 20 to 30 | residents of Douglas will turn out| | tomorrow as volunteer to complete the tearing down of | workmen | . NEWS | speeches made last Wednesday by may be to pgoclaim a Hebrew Re- man of trying to give the impre | approve |ing Facis! | ies around the wor policies o1 “militarism” and 'support our fight for peace.” The third party Presidential can- didate spoke over a radio net-| LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., March 20. work (MBS) last night in answer —(M—America’s about-face on Pale- tc Mr. Truman's Patrick’s Day stine whipped up a d storm to- declaration that he would not “ac- day but U. S. sources expressed cept the support of Henry Wal- confidence the United Nations will lace and ‘his Communists.” brecadeast was the second on con- andon particition utive nights in reply to the two The answer by Palestine's Jews Confidence Expressed public. Arabs hailed the American turn- about as a victory for them against dis- Zionism, but made it clear they want nothing Lut an independent Arab the President. Wallace ' accused PresTient Tru- sion that only Communists his policies of kings and rea id” and his plans His eccept the sudden proposal to ab-! Hanebury, Edwin Sutton; clerks, Mrs. Leivers, Rev. Rotert Treat. Precinet 2--Judges, Mrs. Bert Ly- beck, Mrs. H. L. McDonald, Mrs. C. E. Naghel; clerks, Miss Nell Mec- Closkey, Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. ‘Presinct 3—Judges, Mrs. Beatrice AlLegotf, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Gudmund Jensen; clerks, Mrs, iDewey Baker, Grant Baldwin. B. C. PROPOSED - SALES TAX MEETS Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs. i ! ! J W, ! | ! | i sur blind indifference; (Copyright, 1948, by The Bell Byndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON — When ex-Sec- retary of State Jimmy Byrnes issued his ‘“get tough" with Rus- sia statement last week, most peo- ple thought it was carefully aim- ed to back up the White House. The White House, however, did not take it that way. In faet, President Truman hit the ceiling. He figured Byrnes was making a play for the South- ern delegation in order to take the Democratic nomination away from him. “The President,” exploded oge White House aide, “needs no side- line coaching from Jimmy Byrnes.” “of aide, mmy Byrnes was about the last man we expected to hear from on getting tough wish Rulsia. If he had been a little tougher in the years he dealt with the Russians, our problems would be a lot easier now. The least he could have done was to have cleared his statement with the State Department before sounding off.” Mr. Truman himself asked that the record be ghecked to see just where Byrnes stood on appeasing Russia, and remarked that Byrnes nearly sold us down the river in 1945. Me made no secret of the fact that he thought Byrnes was trying to assume national leadership in order to grab the Democratic nomi- nation. Note—After many attempts to get | tent | capable of doing big things. That | |is plain talk, and I mean it to be | just that. Perhaps, when we at- | tain statehood, this will all change. {1t s certain that if we ourselves annot develop our country, others | from Outside will and I feel that ! by staying Outside and giving the lpmple the straight truth about | Alaska, someone, sometime soon, will not be overlooking the oppor- | tunities that lay within her bord- | ers. | ! “I am leaving here (Seattle) on| March 27, and will arrive in Ju-| the second straight night, 55-32 Anchorage was ahead at the half, 27-19, high man for the winners vas Bob Pfeil, rangy center, with 17’ points, 1 Alaska Gold Rusher , is Dead in Everelf EVERETT, Wash., March 20—(® —Albert Raymond Gibson, 78, form- | er Seattle contractor and ‘Alaska ! gold rush pioneer, died here Thurs-! I!he cannery building. Last Sunday‘ |a large group turned out and took iuut the heavy machinery, and dur- | ing the week a crew of from four | |to six have been working steady | len the building. It is expected | | that the building can be completely | 1azed and piled by tomorrow night. | Pile driving should begin sometime | next week, following arrival of the | material. The fish house and part — will be left standing and will be James C. Ccoper, prominent Ju- used to store equipment in can- | neau businessman, as arrested today ) nery use. Wm. Boehl is in charge | by Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter of the work and volunteer work- but stgted that he lost most of it in the San Francisco fog. e JAMES COOPER | Press. 11 people,” bristled another | +neau the last of the month. In}dfly‘ services will be Monday. | the meantime, please accePt MY | Gihson, born in 1869, at Kimbol- resignation as of the time my leave |ty o joined the first 1898 gold was up, and give my best regardsyyshers in the stampede to Dawson to the boys.” City. He later purchased the Dono- Clouse, who is also President of yan hotel there, operating it until the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., left| here on February 14, for his jour- ney to the States to promote Alaska sports activities. e HIGHWAY PATROL i Ny o o D ROAD CONDITIONS : (and resisting arrest. ( Charlie Brown was sentenced to l‘ao days in jail for being drunk |and resisting arrest. Leonard John- |scn was sentenced to 10 days in eral contracting business in Seattle. OSRdae de i Pl POLICE COURT NEWS | Dennis Bau was fined $100 and | sentenced to 30 days in the City |Jail today by City Magistrate The Territorial Highway Patro reported today that motorists using local highways should proceed with caution although tire chains are not |11l for a drunk charge. necessary although it is slightly Als0 on drunk charges, Agnes slippery in some places. | Carillo was fined $50 arnd George L'Heureux was fined $25. Raymond According to Patrolman Al Lubcke, | G. Neumeler forfeited $30 bail. who surveyed the roads last night, ————— he sold out in 1902 to enter the gen-! Hellan cn three complaints charg- ing embezzlement by agent. He was | arraigned before U. 8. Commissioner | Pelix Gray and bond was set at $7,500. Cooper, a certified public ac- countant, is accused by three fishing vessel owners of embezzling money |’he had held for them which was to be used in the payment of Federal | Government withholding taxes ind i Social Security taxes. | The three men and the amount of bezzled are as follows: Peter Oswald, $3,655.75; Merle Rhodes. $1,172.68; |and Ole Westby, $1,409.28. Cooper appeared at the arraign- ment with his attorney, H. D. Stab- |ler. It was not konwn immediately if he would post the bond. Cooper, in addition to being an accountant, was the owner of the Cooper Building and was financially interested in the Juneau Ready-Mix Concrete, Alaska Finance Corpora- tion and Yvonne's Apparel Shop. ————— William A. Holzheimer following | money they claim that Cooper cm- | the Thane and Douglas highways | and the road through the Waynor along with Stalin, Byrnes laid down a “get tough with Russia” ‘WASHINGTON, March 20—(®— United States, Britain and France men should contact him on the! job. | SOAP BOX DERBY NEWS ‘The first Scap Box Derby meet- ing for 1948 will be held Monday | evening at 7:30 o'clock in the au- ditorium of the Juheau Grade, School. All Douglas boys between the' ages of nine and fifteen who | are interested in the Derby, meet! at the Douglas City Hall at 7:15] o'clock for transportation to and; {from the meeting in Juneau. 1 PICTURES AT SCHOOL Students and faculty of | Douglas School were treated 1 the to| Films supplied by the Health De-, \partment and the Canadian Pac-| |ific Steamship Co. Prior to the | main show which was operated by | Robert Wagner, the first, second,! jand third grades were treated to |an amateur showing hy Val Poor He had taken the movies of the children in their clas sroom last of the students of those classes. to “draft our young men and mili- tarize the country.” WALLACE GETS BIG SPACE IN MOSCOW MOSCOW, March 20.—(®—Pres ident - Truman's address to Con- gress Wednesday did not get prominent display in the Moscow But the radio speech last night of Henry A. Wallace, third party United States Presidential pirant, aid The President’s message was cov- ered in about a hundred words. Today Moscow's “dailies devoted taround 1,500 words to Wallace’s re- {ply to Mr. Truman - PAA FLIGHTS BRING EIGHTEEN; TAKE FOUR Pan American flights yesterday brought in 18 and departed with four passengers from Juneau as follows: From Seattle: Robert Helgesen, Joe Sadlier, Frank Boyle, Jane | Boyle, William Johnson, Irma John- | ® . son, Herbert Solomon, Chris Wyller, movies yesterday with Educational| yern Cates, Charles Gilham, John © minimum, 13 Salskov, Fern Wood. Clara Garner and infant, Al Polet, Fred Dunn, Ernest W, Ely. From Annette: J. R, Hanson. To Seattle: C. J. Smith, H. W Hanson, T/8gt. Fred Ferrell and L. F. Blake. - Warren R. Austin for .emporary UN | Svonine. trusteeship over the blood-bathed: VANCOUVER, B. C., March 20.— |Holy Land was greeted with con-|(/®—Opposition was reported growing !sternation in London, in Washing-|tcday among merchants, labor un- {ton and among Jews throughout the |lons and housewives to a proposal by , world Finance Minister Anscomb that Brit- Austin’s plea came with dramatic |ish Cclumbia adopt a 3 percent re- suddenness, He asked yesterday for !tail sales tax. a special session of the UN Assembly | The Council of the Vancouver to approve the interim plan and|Board cf Trade also has come out consider a permanent solution. Hejagainst the suggested levy on the proposed that the Security Councillxrounds that it might seriously cur- jendorse the Interim Trusteeship!tail British Columbia internal trade. under the UN Trusteeship Council| Anscomb said in his recent bud- and instruct the UN Palestine Com- | get message that the tax was de- misgion to abandon efforts to put)signed to add $12,000,000 to Provin- through partition cial Government Revenues, princip- ‘The Partition Commission already |ally to meet increasing social ser- has an advance party in the Holy [vice costs. Land. There, Jewish leaders met in P | Tel Aviv. An informed Jewish source FouR (OME; SEV“ 60 BY PACIFIC NORTHERN ‘said they might proclaim a Repub- lic anyway, and then “it will be up to the United Nations to recognize it, ignore it or suppress it." Pacific Norunern flights vesterday - arrived with four and departed with | seven passengers from Juneau as ® e 0 0 v 00 00 0 elpoue WEATHER REPORT From Anchorage: A. V. Collar, A. . (U, & WEATHER BUREAU G. Ramstead, E. L. Griffin, and B. ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:20 w m. today @ | J Hildebrand In Juneau— Maximum, 36 To Anchorage: Jack and Jean minimum, 22. Wood, Tony Schulz, Don Gahan, At Airport— Maximum, 38; Fern Wood and Clara Garner «aapd child. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Cloudy with snow this af- Mostly cloudy with onal light snow flur- ® ries tenight and Sunday. ® Not much change in tem- i e perature. Surface winds 10 > ¥ MARRIED LAST NIGHT Bert A. Lini:: and Mary Joeann Monagle were married by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray last night |at the home of Mrs. James Mon- iagle. grandmother of the bride. The ceremony was witnessed by FROM ANCHORAGE | ® to 25 miles an hour. Edward Griffin and A. V. Collar | ® PRECIPITATION their families and a few close friends. Edwin A. Tarolli and poliey, following his return from the ill-fated Paris conference in the fall of 1946. He also démanded that Henry Wallace be fired be- cause Wallace was talking ap- peasement. Until Byrnes insisted, (Continued on Page Four) Addition near the Juneau city limits STEAMER MOVEMENTS | today proposed the return of the year, ® (Pust 2¢ hours ending 7:30 .m. taday are in the poorest condition. Grad- | Territory of Trieste to Italy through ers have been working on the Glac- | a major revision of the Italian Peace ier Highway and have smoothed out | Treaty. most of the bumps. 7 >>o— — The Engineer Cutoff or Menden- | Canadian authorities say their hall Peninsula Road is closed as is country contains a larger area of | the McGinnis Creek Road. fresh water than any other. l} - e BOB JERNBERG HERE Robert Jernberg, Ketchikan Vancouvs= ! Princess Norah, from er, due Monday. at- Aleutian scheduled to sail from’torney, arrived yesterday in Ju- Seattle today. Baranof, from west, south 10 a. m. Monday 'neau to visit his mother, Mrs. May scheduled Jernberg. Weather po-mitting, he i will return to Ketchikan tomorrow. jare staying at the Baranof Hotel | Gunnar Ramstad, also from An-|e® In Juneau—01 inches; since | chorage, is at the Gastineau. |[® March 1, 3.07 inches. e - ® Since July 1, 7822 inches. FROM TULSEQUAH e At the Airport— Trace; W. G. Wilson and G. Galloway | ® since March 1, 190 inches; of Tulsequah dre staying at the;® since July 1, 4619 inches. ‘Gasnm-au Hotel. » ce e 2. e®0ecscessecccscace C R | Sheila MacSpadden signed the marriage certificates as oificial | witnesses, FROM KETCHIKAN H. J. Stinscosco of the Coast ! Guard is here from Ketchikan, and is at the Gastineau.