The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1948, Page 1

VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,856 HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948 THE TIME” il MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS FiSH INDUSRTIES NEED PUBLICITY | T BE SUCCESSFUL Advertising, Publicity and| Lobbying Staff Need- ed in Washington | SAN. FRANCISCO, April 7.—@—' Advertising, good public relations and an efficient lobbying staff in Washington are essential to the continued success of the fishing in- { e % Precinct No.1 For Mayor ‘Waino E. Hendrickson For Councilmen—2 Years J. P. (Pete) Christensen Albert S. Glover George Jorgenson James Larsen Fer School Board—3 Years Robert M. Akervick Total Votes Cast 277 228 96 249 232 250 293 ? PSSRSO ) RESULTS OF CITY ELECTION Precinct No.3 279 Precincet No.2 194 Totals | | 50 3 | 156 250 130 257 239 634 156 272 318 186 235 y N \ N y N { \ 5 \ \ ; ) \ CONTEMPT CITATION ON LEWIS Miners" Head, Also UMWU Must Appear in Court Monday Morning WASHINGTON, April = 7 (a_rry Security Guard on Berlin Flight RUSSIANS AGAIN ON OFFENSIVE Blame British for Plane Accident-Seek Plebi- scite of Germans By The Associated Fress Attorney General Clark today obs] tained a contempt citation againsti John L. Lewis and the United Mi Workers for disobeying an order:tof end the coal strike. Clark’s assistants Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsbm-oug:i and got an order requiring Lewls to | appear in District Court next Mon- ay. dustry, President O. L. Carr of the National Fisheries Institute said today. Carr outlined the progress of the Institute's program to some 700 of the billion-dollar industry’s rep- resentatives at the opening ses- sion of the four-day Institute convention, The Russians resumed the of- fensive in the propaganda war in Germany teday. They blamed the | British for the Berlin plane crash which killed 15 persons and went ahead with plans to seek a plebis- cite of Germans on a unified gov- ernment. Field Marshal Lord Montgomery, RAY KOHLER IS ELECTED MAYOR AT FAIRBANKS | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 7— HENDRICKSON IS RE-ELECTED AS | JUNEAU MAYOR | { ~ | went betor “Publicity and advertising are something that he have needed for many years,” Carr said, “and we need it now more than ever.” Carr, whose home is in Kansas! City, Mo., told the Institute mem- | bers their number one expense item should be membership in the In-! stitute, which handles public re- lations, and the number two item should ke “your honest appropria- tion for advertising.” The Institute's Washington staff, he said, is “entitled to practic- ally all of the credit for the in-| clusion of fish and shellfish on| the school lunch program.” The afternoon was given over to regional and specialized discus- sions. B o S SR LAMOORE'S PLEA SENT BACK HERE UNDER NEW LAWS Governor Gruening Must| Decide If Killer Will | Meet Hangman The petition to President Tru- man for executive clemency and ! commutation of sentence for Eu- gene LaMoore alias Austin Rollan has been referred back to U. S. Dustrict Attorney Patrick J. Gil- more, Jr., by the U. 8. Attorney General in Washington, D. C. Gil- more said today that the petition has been referred to Uovernor Er- nest Gruening under the new law enacted by Congress last year giv-| ing such powers to 7t Governor of Alaska. LaMoore is scheduled to i.2omg hére on April 30 for his part in the murder of groceryman Jim Ellen in Juneau on December 22, 1946. His convicted accomplice, | Austin Nelson, was hanged here on Mafeh 1. Gilmore said that he will for-| ward the petition to the Governor’s office for final action. | The Washington| Merry - Go - Round | Jorgenson, Christensen, Larsen Councilmen-Ak- ervick to School Board Eight hundred and forty-six vo- ters, of 1422 registered, went to the rolls yesterday and revlec.lerl ‘Wainc E. Hendrickson as Mayor. Elected to the City Council were | George Rayburn, airlines office man- George Jorgenson, J. P. (Pete, | Christensen and James Larsen. Jor- | genson and Larsen are members o the present Council. Albert S. Glov- |er, ran fourth of three candidate: ito be elected. Robert M. Akervick was returned to the School board. Election day weather was perfect Voting was light in the forenoon ihours, picked up during mid-after- noon and there was a steady linc ‘at the three precincts between 5| and 6:30 o'clock. The polls closed at 7 o'clock. This morning Mayor Hendrick- scn said: “We wish to thank the voters of Juneau for their vote of confidence. We will continue to carry on our program of improve-| *’ % ments and work for the betterment |Fied by & 549 to 432 vote. of our City to the best of our ability.” JUNEAU SPRUCE EDNA BAY (CAMP LABGR DISPUTE 'Men Refuse fo Work and| Company Refuses to Negofiate ¥ e Tdna Bay logging camp of the Juneau Spruce Corporation is the scene of a labor dispute to- day with employees refusing to work and the lumber company re- fusing to negotiate with the men. E. 8. Hawkins, JSC manager, said today that John E. Rahm, business agent of the International Wood- workers of America, had “insti- gated” the men’s refusal to work because the company had refused | to negotiate a contract with him. “We can't negotiate with Rahm,” said Hawkins, “because of the pro- visions of the Taft-Hartley - Act which state ‘No company shall negotiate or bargain with any person or group unless it is certi- fied by the National Labor Rela- Ray Kohler, resident of Santa Ana,| The order called on Lewis “To show | Calif., until 13 yeasr ago, defeated | | Jack Garland by 519 to 195 for Ma | or in yesterday's municipal electior | Kohler is a partner in a public ac- ountancy firm and retiring mem- | | ser of the City Council. | | Three Councilmen were elected, R. cause, if any” why he should not e found in contempt for failure to | call off the 24-day old work stop- page in the coal fields. Clark acted just a few hours after Lewis had asked the court to set} side the anti-strike injunction is- chief of the British Imperial Gen- eral Staff, went back to London - Security Guard boards on e of American transports at F kfurt, Germany, which is shuttling between U. l‘wlthout any public indication whether his dinner meeting with tcp Soviet military leaders in Ber- lin last night had cleared any roadhlocks in the way of four- power amity. | | H | stered for the city election. There { were 209 votes for the special three- | mill assessment to build an $80,000 | | addition to Wrangell's school, 151! | town in the Fire Hall. ued last Saturday night In the meantime, Lewis sont rep= | resentatives to a meeting with soft ager. | Joal operators on the miners’ pen= Einar Tonseth was elected City | sion dispute, which touched off the Vlagistrate; Donald MacDonald III, | soal shutdown March 15. 2ublic Utility Board. Both TonselM The UMW chief himself did not M. (Mack) Fenton, druggist; James Doogan, express company operator; | 1nd MacDonald were reelected un- | 70 to the meeting, which he said in | advance would be a “forlorn ges- tc | ture.” Seven of his lieutenants went 2 | .nstead. | Clark’s petition for a.contempt AL :citatlon asks that Lewis be brought - v {w trial if he is unable to show Kmxg;(;grl:Aipfl‘E:?fgiKet_1cnuse next Monday that he is not -hikan elected a woman to the City s mn?le:\pt,‘;rcfizi t::‘;:e;‘fo alfl::: Souncil for the first time yesterday. ! :}f;’: ‘c:nwmm o She is Mrs. Bessie Wigutoff, a| Whe' By l«;gal maneuyering 1638 graduate of the University or}meam there‘ will be three different Solorado and resident of Ketchikan | z igned on | court hearings on the strike issues for' tWO YOS, BHE SRR | it 10 a.m. Monday. the city manager plan, which car-: gt (OL. DOWNING IS opposad. A. F. (Joe) Coble was elected the five-year term on the Schoo! Board. A. M. Spaeth, an incumbent, and | Richard Belendheim were elected to the City Council. Jack Nelson was { ~eelected to the School Board, Jack | Wick was elected to the five-year | erm on the Utilities Board of Con-! trol and Clyde McGilvray was e1~! scted to the two-year term. ARMY DAY DINKER A no-hosy dinner was held last ELECTION AT SKAGWAY SKAGWAY, Alaska, April 7.—The Sitizens Party ticket won in yes- terday’s city election and C. A. Carroll was reelected Mayor wnhi William Feero, Jr., William Heidel- { 3 berger ;“"Ewglgns:l:s“clffggcic} In his brief comments, Col. Down- ! ing praised the civilians of Alaska | for their excellent spirit of coopera- | tion shown the Army in Juneau, and ver the entire Territory. anof Hotel honoring Col. W. A. Downing from Fort Richardson on Army Day. guests to the guest of honor. men. the School Board. ELECTION AT WRANGELL WRANGELL, Alaska, April 7.— |° H t Weangall voters.cast ¥ balluts, an | Hle smpbasised semily gn e i 11 time record of 392 regi- | portance of the civilian components oNEiot A iof the Army and their relationship {to the military; was highly com- | plimentary in his remarks about Juneau and he hopes to return here in the near future for a visit. The following persons represent- | ing the various civilian components i | d other of- This received | of the Armed Forces an H dance: Col ainst, | ficials were in atten ; 1566\1;) wi meuax‘xlg:r::: zg-:sg elected | Downing, the guest of honor; Mayor M E;gw“h 195 votes and F. G, Hendrickson; Harold Mayo, Depart- | H:r};?ord who was not a candidaté | ment Commander of the Veterans but whose name was written in, | of Forelgn Wars; '-'0““5 oyl polled 128 votes. Olaf Hansen, who C°mm““d°‘w°‘“the A";‘" c“]’J‘ : g:r led | and Mrs. alker; Vern Metcalfe, ;\;Atl;;hdrswn o e N | Commander of the VFW and Mrs. Councilmen reelected for the two- | Metcalfe; Allen Marcum, Depa for and 38 against. The third issue voted on was whether to move the | City’s Clerks office to quarters down- GUEST OF HONOR, | night in tne Iris Room of the Bar- Harold Mayo, Depart- | ment Commander of the Veterans of | Foreign Wars, introduced the invited | isolated German capital. Dog in photo seems to want to go along on fied blockade, compelling all rail traffic, including American, German, line through Helmstedt, Soviet check point. Russians have also mancuvers along U. 8. air corridor. (International Soundphoto) zSIassen Gets 20 of 27 Voles | In Wisconsin Primary Tuesday ; N. Y. DELEGATES TO CORVENTIONS GOUNINSTRUCTED NEW YORK, April 7—#—Nin- oty uninstructed national conven- 7.—~P—Min- en blacked MILWAUKEE, April ws0La’s narod E. Sia sut Gov. Thomas Dewey and wdged Gen. Dougl MacArthur side today as he reached for 20 Wisconsin's 27 GOP Presiden- «al nominating votes. 1 | | | 2 | | The second day couni cn j erday’s pramary showed Stassen’s ',even candidates running ahead s an equal number of supporters pick seven at-large deleégates. In contests to select the other <0 delegates—two from each con- homas E. Dewey. | gressicnal district—Stassen's men One of the Democratic delegates | uad won six places and led in hosen, State Assemblyman Philip |seven others for a total of 13. | J. Schupler of Brooklyn, has been MacArthur’s men led In the i sutspoken in his opposition to remaining seven district contests. res.dent Truman. He has an-| Two MacArthur = candidates — i wounced Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow- former Gov. Philin LaFollette and | r as his choice, Secretary of State Fred Zimmer- Schupler is the first Democratic mun--were bidding for places | uational convention delegate elect- among the seven at-large delegates. i’ d who is openly anti-Truman. | A surge of late-counted Milwau- | The other 89 Democratic dele-|kee votes sent LaFollette's total of sghe’ two major . parties .in, New York state yesterday with the GOP choicks all committed to Gov. ‘:o i ! inent in the -party’s affairs in the 151,024 in 2,477 of the state’s 3,138 state, are uncommitted. | precinets, | - The spring primary, one of the, This put them within striking { dullest in years, brought out only distance of -the two low men on a negligible perceiiage of the| Stassen's at-large slate. They were | voters. | Loyal Eddy, Wauwatosa Young | . s TS | Republican, who had 155377 votes, ! {and George Greeley, Oshkosh busi- ‘MILO C {ness man with 151,440 votes | "OUSE’ GUESl | The Stassen slate leaders con- SPHKER AT KIWA“B ‘,\inuud to run substantially ahead, | however. (LUB WEEKLY MEETING ——— president of the Association Kiwanis ® o s 0 s WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU ® (Past 24 hours ending 7:20 w.m. today e In Juneau— Maximum, 43; 1l I ‘e Milo Clouse, . | Territorial Sportsmans was guest speaker ai the §. zone and Berlin, by-passing Soviet rail and road blockade to carry passengers and food to Americans in . | announced heavy ion delegates were elected by each | )f MacArthur in state-wide races | ates elected, many of them prom- up to 151,067 and Zimmerman's to o! tlight. Russians have now intensi- French and British, to use single program of aerial DEWEY GOES TONEBRASKA TOCAMPAIGN | | By HENRY LEADER ENROUTE WITH DEWEY TO | NEBRASKA, April T—@®— Gov.| y Thomas E. Dewey, shrugging off |his defeat in the Wisconsin pri-| |mary, was flying to Nebraska to- ’dny confident his Presidential M.ockt will shoot up again in the pri-} ymary there neéxt: Tuesday. { Beiore besrding® a+*chavtered {plane taking him to Grand Is- |land In- central Nebraska, for a ’two—day campaign for backing in{ |the state's preferential primary, | | Dewey told reporters: | | “Now we have won one primary | ‘and lost one primary, we are on 'to Nebraske, where there are no favorite sons, “On i total, yesterday was @ pretty good day. We gained 90 delegates in New York, which 1is mcre than four times the number ‘any other candidate acquired.” | Dewey revealed that he had pri- | vately predicted he would finish | :last in his three-way Wisconsin | fight with Haroid Stassen and) loen. Douglas MacArthur | - - 'SOROPTIMIST CARD PARTY TONIGHT AT 8 0CLOCK| The Soroptimist Club will hold their public card party tonight at! 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall of| {the Holy Trinity Church. There (will be many door prizes and lbrleL' and pinochle will be play-| jed. The proceeds irom the party will! | discussed with | erisis over a Montgomery was believed to have the Russians the restrictions on Allied rail traffic and other factors in the worsening east-west relations, including the plane crash, in which Soviet fighter and a British transport collided Monday. A Russian investigation commis- sion charged that the crash was caused by British violation of allied regulations. The commission sald it occufted over a Soviet airport in Berlin, British officials denied a Russian, charge that the British transport suddenly darted from clouds into the Soviet fighter. Proposed Soviet Comp The Soviet zone’s Communist- directed German People's Council has approved procedure for seek- g, a vole of Germans on uni- {led government. This seemed credoomed to failure. No Ger- nany-wide vote could be obtained without four-power approval. In Finland political sources pre- nent of a new Soviet-Finnish mu- -ual aid treaty signed last night n Moscow. Most Finns believe -heir delegation succeeded in keep- ng Finland’s independence from he Russlans. American ald round in the campaign ior Italy’s rucial April 18 elections. ‘They xpect some spectacular last-min- .te prcpaganda move by the Com- nunists. The Marshall Plan .hreatens to split the Commun- .st-dominated Italian General Con- ‘ederation of Labor, many of whose reported 6,000,000 members be- «deve the April 18 choice is between Russia and the United States. Italian Membership The United States is insisting in the United Nations upon the admission of Italy ‘as a member. At the same time the Americans are oppesing the admission of Eastern European satellites of the Soviet Union, The U. S. Senate’s Foreign Re- lations Committee summoned Paul G. Hoffman, 56-year-old president of the Studebaker Corporation, chesen as the man to administer obscvers in Rome | vhe vast European recovery pro- | gram. The Senate must pass up- P the Communists are losing ~ By DREW PEARSON 1948, on his Truman, Bogeta Conference United States officials have told | tions Board.' We would be sub-, " nomination by President |ject to a penalty by the U. 5‘1207 votes; | Government,” Hawkins explained, | ) ‘pariow with 187 votes. Council- - minimum, 30. |® At airport— ©® minimum, 24, WEATHER FORECAST Engs' Veterans of For-|cpp kly meeting held at the ere L. trom with | ment- Adjutant, ub weekly meeting 207 mmem;s with 208 votes and | €ign Wars; Mrs. Waino Hendrick- | 4,40t " Hotel today noon v | son, representative of the American e spoke on his recent trip to | Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Harold Gron- ' the Chicago Naticnal Sportsmans g0 to assist the club in the project| ®lof the Youth Movement in Ju- ® | neau. : ® | After by The Bell Syndicate, Maximum, 41 nc.) the games there will be! (Copyright, | | W “if we discussed the matter with| ASHINGTON—A sudden spurt | in recruiting right after the first!| of the year almost upset the Pen- tagon’s plan to high pressure Con- gress into a mew draft act ,and universal training. It wasn't publicized, but both Air Force and Navy figiites shot far above their monthly quotas. Even recruiting for the Army ground forces hit a post-war high, just a little short of its assigned goal. From less than 8,600 recruits in November and December, Air Force records bounced up to 14,573 re- cruits in - January, sagged down to 11,270 during February, then picked up again during the first weeks of March. But even the Feb- ruary figure was higher than the monthly goal of 10,000 men. The Navy rose from 14309 in December to 19834 in January, then back to 16598 in February. Both were well above the monthly quota of 15,000. On the other hand, the Army with a monthly quota of 20,000 only recruited 17,076 in January and 15934 in February. But this was still a tremendous boost from 8953 in November and 11,396 in December. | | THE MARGERINE BATTLE Congressman August Andresen of Red Wing, Minnesota, a power in the House Agricultural Commit- (Continued on Page Four) Rahm or his union and we don't| want to pay any penalties. His | organization has not been certified | by the NLRB. 2 “Wages are higher, and both! working and living conditions at| our Edna Bay camp are superior; to any place in the U, S. or Alas-| ka,” Hawkins declared. | He said that the men have re- fused to work or to leave the camp. Hawkins declared that they will be evicted by “whatever means are at our disposal.” Work stopped at the camp Mon-/ day morning and operations have' ceased temporarily, although the camp is still open. Hawkins prom- ised that operations will be re- newed shortly and will continue; “regardless of the consequences.” He declared that Juneau Spruce will not deal with Rahm and the IWA until they are certified hy the NLRB. UP FROM SEATTLE E. K. Stanton, W. E. Diers, Mrs. D. E. Stykle, U. W. Killingsworth, H. S. Ream and A, E. Poger, all from Seattle, are staying at the Baranof Hotel. = HERE FROM YAKUTAT A. G. Krivinko from Yakutat is staying at the Baranof Hotel. e, —— | | and A. Hope with 458 votes. men for the one-year term ‘were M. Custard with 180 votes and Lew Wil- liams, Jr., with 151 votes. William D. Grant, unopposed for the School Board, received 253 votes. | H HAINES ELECTION H HAINES, Alaska, April 7—Ira M. Powell was elected Mayor of Haines | yesterday. Councilmen elected for the two-year term were Harry El- lingen, J. G. McGehee, Karl Tagg; | one-year term, Leo Albecker, K. W. Thompson, School Board, three- | year term, Alton Nelson. i Leonard King, Mayor for the past two terms, did not file for reelec- | tion. | ELECTION AT SITKA SITKA, Alaska, April 7—At the municipal election here yesterday, 538 votes were cast. Dr. W. G. Charteris was elected Mayor with 287 votes and D. Doyle, who also |ran for Mayor, received 245 votes. Councilmen elected were H. Brown | with 302 votes; R. Clithero, 297 votes; E. M. Goddard with 280 votes L. Yaw was elected for the Pukiic Utilities with 446 votes and K. Snowden polled 331 votes and W. McDonald 282 votes for the School Board. PETERSBURG ELECTION PETERSBURG, Alaska, April 7.— | vance Blackwell, President, Reserve | Carl Vevelstad was elected Mayor | yesterday by a wide margin of the (Continued on Page Eight) HERE FROM CORDOVA G. Utness of Gurdova is steying at the Baranof riote:. roos, President of the VFW Aux- iliary; Neil Taylor, Senior Vice-Com- mander of the VFW; William H Sherlock, Quartermaster and Adjut- ant of the VFW and Mrs, Sherlock; | Officers' Association, and Mrs. | Blackwell; Harold Gronrocs, Vet- erans Employment Representative, | Department of Labor; M. J. ‘Whit- tier, Veterans Readjustment Allow- ance Agent and Mrs. Whittier; Glen | Millice, Veterans Administration; Ernest Lincoln, Manager, Regional Office of the Veterans Administra-| tion and Mrs. Lincoln; Wallace Reid, Pield Director, American Red Cross with the Veterans Administration of Seattle; John McCormick, Se- lective Service Records; Miss Mae | Krueger, Public Health Nurse, and George Sundborg, Executive Assist-| ant to the Governor and Mrs. Sund- borg. CHAMBER COMMERCE 10 HEAR PRESIDENT | OF 15,4 THURSDAY The Junezu cuamber of Com- merce will meet tomorrow noon at| the Baranof for their weekly meeting. Milo Clouse will be the| guest speaker at the luncheon. There will be many business mat-! ters presented to the Chamber for discussion and all are urged to attend. Show and gave a very interesting resumé of the trip over the Alcan Highway. A more complete re- port will be given upon the return of Buck Harris, who is scheduled to arrive in Juneau April 12. Guests at the meeting today were Dr. V. E. Hendershot, president of College Place, Wash, Kiwanis Club, and also the Dean of the Walla Walla, Washington, College, and William K. (Bill) Callagy, of the Martin and Shakespeare Fish- ing Tackle, of Anchorage President Gene Vuille announced that there will be a Board meet- ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the office of Fred Dunn at Pan Ameri- can. All committee members are requested to attend and any mem- ber who has a meeting to make up is urged to do so at that time. STOCK QUOTATIONS years, NEW YORK, April 7—®—Clos- = A Requiem Mass will be said for ing quotation of Alaska Juneau the repose of the soul of Mrs. O'Neil (Juneau and Vicinity) Centinued clear tonight and Thursday with lowest temperature near freezing. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. taday In Jineau City— None; since April ‘1, .02 inches; since July 1, 8099 inches. At the Airpgrt— None; since April 1, .11 inches; e since July 1, 4851 inches, . v e e 0 o s e s ! e FORMER JUNEAUITE DIES, SAN FRANCISCO Mrs, Suzanne O'Neil, former Ju- neau woman, died yesterday in San Francisco after a lingering illness according to word received here today. Mrs, O'Neil was born here but has resided Outside for several Can 81, Anaconda 35%, Curtiss- glic Church. Wright 6%, International Harvest- ghe ig survived by five sisters and er 90%, Kennecott 537, New YOrK three brothers. They are: Mrs. Karl Central 14%, Northern Pacific Theile, Mrs. Rose McMullen and 20%, U. 8. Steel 73%, Pound John T. McLaughlin, all of Juneau: $4.03%. Catherine, Anne and Dennis Mc- Sales today were 1,160,000 shares. Laughlin, all of San Francisco; Averages today are as follows: Joseph McLaughlin, of Portland, industrials 178.33, rails 54.75, util- Oregon; and Mrs. George Swarva, ities 33.58. of Seattle. ln dessert luncheon served, ipublic is cordially invited The | to | attend. American nations at the conference of American States at Bogota, Colombia, they can count on at least $1,000000,000 in aid irom of- ficial agencies to help fight Com- munism, A proposal to outlaw Commun- ism in Australia was rejected to- day by the Australian govern- ment In Palestine a large Arab force resumed an attack on the Jewish settlement of Lehavot in upper Galilee. .o STEAMER MOVEMENTS Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail ROM SKAGWAY mine stock today is 3%, American a¢ 9:30 a.m, tomorrow at the Ca!h-l i e - { | ' TWENTY-SEVEN FLY | | WITH PAN AMERICAN| | Pan American flights yesterday ! ]I)mugm in six and left with 21 pas-| |sengers from Juneau as follows: | ! From Seattle: Wilma Hansen,| !Jim Tripp, Robert Schy, Tom Pltul.l | Mary Travess, and Jack Johnson. ! | To Beattle: M. G. Hoisington, | | Charles Whyte, Dennis LaPlace, ! Wilda DuFrance, P. E. Olson and| { wife, Christine Lamoreaux and Kay| i Lamoreaux and Tony Polasks. | To Whitehorse: Opal Craswell| {fom Vancouver Friday. and Murdel Smith. | Baranof scheduled to sail from ! To Pairbanks: Rotert Sheldon,| Seattle Saturday. N {Ralph Mielke, William Schmidt, Joe | Aleutian scheduled southbound Green, Glen Franklin and Harold. | SUnday. (Marion, Mimi and Elizabeth| e | schmidt, HERE F To Nome: Betty McCormick. POLICE COURT NEWS i ! Two men were given 30 day, suspended jail sentences this morn- |ing by City Magistrate William A. ‘Holzhelmer. Bammy Jackson, ar-| jxested as drunk, and John Mason, | arrested for vagrancy, were given/ Mr. and Mrs, F. Shulters Skagway are registered at Gastineau Hotel. - FROM JERSEY CITY, N, J. Leonard Hendrickson from Jer- sey City is in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel. et —— ESSEX FALLS, N, J. of the the suspended sentences. Alfred J. S. Mekeel from Essex Falls, N Burgo was fined $25 on a drunk J. is staying at the Baranof He- charge. | tel.