The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1948, Page 6

PAGL 5IX mE D‘AILY ALASK/, EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1948 ETA\TEVEY |VOCAL BAND GROUPS " OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS "IN SPRING CONCERT | A wide variety of both vocal and | instrumental selections was the |gram presented last night at the pring concert by the Juneau Public Schools and reflected splendid cre- dit to Miss Monica Farley, director |of the vocal groups and Alfred K Ventur, Director of the band groups. The Girls' chorus and High School mixed chorus gave five selections and also introduced a vocal soloi | Irehe McKinley who sang the C Song by Brahms in & clear voice. The band numibe: including solos and duety and well selected within the reach and scope of the players. But. it was also discernicle that the mo: pirit- ed selections were received more | { enthuslastically by the large audi- { ence than the heavier ones. One in particular tcok not more than a minute and a half to be played, but it earned more appreciation than pro- | were well executed | \‘]mdr of Director Ventur, made their |Neil MacFarlane, Katherine Bavard, first big apy ance. Many of them|Carol Jean MacDonald, | have been playing their instruments Beginners [for only a few months but they| Jack Hermle, Zatis Murphy, Doro- slipped across a most commendable|thy Robards, Eddy Dull, Mildred | performance. These beginners also|Brown, Evelyn Hollman, Lorene remained and with the small high|Schmitz, | school band, augmented by grade;, Jane Adams, Karlene Seaberg | schooi memb joined in the com-|Jean Smith, Francis Higgins, Mary- | Lined bands for the final four selec- lin Crooks, Suzane Miller, Clyde Jen- tions of the program isen, Donald Dull Randolph Rockne. | Beginner soloists were Neil Mac-| Svivia Davis, Trudy Ellis, Norman Farlane and Jack Hermle, and duet- | Lister, Dean Johnson, David Hill, Gary Hedges and Arthur|Mason Beach. Joln Li Mc | ists were | McKinnon ! Robert S on, of the hool band gave a clarinet {and Joan Willlamson, flutisi, of the Grade school with Vent violinist, gave a duet, Estrel Ponce-Maganini Acgompanists of the evening were Claire Folta and Anne Henning. Members of the various organi- appearing in the concert g are ac follows: | Hich School Band Roberta | Messerschmide, Joan Sabin, Robt.| Stration, Eltoni Engstrom, Jack Hermle, Murphy, Fred Wyller, Joan amson, Dick Winger- mon, Dale Osterman, George rschmidt, Efnest Polley. also| Lister, Darlene Adsero ur,|Sher:y Gray, Terry Gallagher, Es- by ther LaVold. . | Me solo Choruses: Carol Bacon, Ada- line Barlow, Lynn Bodding Shirley | Casperson, Sal Crooks, Virginia | zations le, Gary Hedges, Arthur |1 ’Crawlm'd, Alice Jean Davis Jea- | nette Doucette, Nella Germain, Ar- |lene Godkin, Friedu Grunwald, Mild- "n-d Harris, Anne Henning, Gerold Hill, Alleen Kronguist. Jerry Magority, Marjorie Malcolm, | Harr'et Maurstad, Evangeline Mc- | Cqnnell, Sandra McCrea, Irene Mc- | Kinley, Margaret Mercado. Francis Merriwether, Hays |ler, <oan Osborn Howar Anne Parsons, Anne Reiscll, Rivers, James Sofoulis, Alcert Sh serald Shaw, Patricia Tanner, Ma ribrdeau, Rosemary Theile, Ge! trude Treffers, Mary Whitaker, Marge Williams, Dick Wingerson, Don Wingerson, Russell Ritter D MRS. ELTON ENGSTROM Candidate for the Senate, will speak over KINY, Monday eve- ning, 8:30. 868 4t Mil- DINNER BANCE MacKenzie Dr. R. M. © DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR FIRST DIVISIO SLECTION HERE'S MY “TICKET” FOR BUILDING A BETTER ALASKA FOR ALL ALASKA! BASIC TAX PROGRAM: Territorial Income Tax with with- Molding provisions and special credits to residents of Alaska. General Property Tax as author- ized by the Organic Act. Uniform system of trade license | taxes. Increased tax on on value. Equitable tax of transportation, | lighterage, construction, oil com- | panies, ete. salmon, based | — ELECTIVE GOVERNOR: Pending enactment of statehood legislation, Alaskans are entitled | to elect their own governor. | i EQUAL RIGHTS: Pledge full support for enforce- ment of non-discrimination act. | TRANSPORTATION [ Territory must continue fight for | economical water transportation rates, plus elimination of dis-| criminatory. section 27 of the| Jones act. | AIRPORTS: Passage of municipal airport act | to enable Alaskan communities to | participate directly in federal air- | port aid program. HIGHWAYS: Urge extension of federal highway | aid act to Alaska. ALASKA DEVELOPMENT BOARD: | ‘Adequate appropriations for con- | | tinued operation of board, | some of the others and, was repi 1 undonbtedly made the big hit of the evening t yed Weidman, | Pezues, Bill Sperling, Bob ers, Bill Schmitz, Virgil Klink- hammer, Pat Oakes, Lee Nan e Jensen, Earl Crass Carl an encore. | was the beginners' band that Thirty six youngsters, the NORTHIAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) S. 8. ALASKA——THURSDAYS, APRIL 22 and MAY 6 HENRY GREEN — AGENT SENVING SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA DEPEMDABLY NORTHLAND. TRANSPORTATION €D. Relax While You Travel When you go by steamer, you can relax in the lnxurd- ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . . sit back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. + Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its cuisine. You will marvel at the delicionsly prepared meals. The cost of all meals is included in the fare Your berth, too! Sailings Are Frequent Sailings every week for Ketclikan and Seattle S. 8. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH — APRIL 25 Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova. Valdez and Seward S. S. BARANOF — APRIL 27 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY BUSINESS: Oppose Territory entering any type of business commonly conducted | by private enterprise. ‘ STATEHOOD: Appropriations should be provided | for creation of Alaska Statehood Commission to press Territory’s | statehood claim in Washington | and undertake study of provisions | which would be included in a state constitution. ‘ REFERENDUM AND RECALL: Favor legislation which would per- mit Alaskan voters to recall legis- islators who are dishonest or do| not work for best interests of con- stituents. 1 This is my first candidacy for territorial office. I have not served- in the legislature before. Throughout my 25 years in Alaska—I am now 45 years of age—I have had a keen interest in public affairs. Besides prac- ticing my profession of dentist- ry, in the interior 1924-25, in Petersburg 1925-28, in Ketchikan since that time, I have for the last four years been a member of the Ketchikan Public Utilities Board. If you agree with my “ticket”, that territorial affairs can be improved, that Alaska can be a better place for all of us to live, I solicit your vote. Dr. R. M. MacKenzie VOTE AS YOU PLEASE, BUT PLEASE VOTE (Paid Advertisement WASHINGTON Habit! ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at SUMMER SCHEDULES Effective: April Ist to September Ist Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau — Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND 10:30A JUNEAU PETERSBURG WRANGELL . KETCHIKAN ... Sitka NORTHBOUND Ar. 4:10P .Lv. 3:20P Lv. 2:50P Lv. 2:00P Juneau — JUNEAU SITKA (* or earlier) 11:50*A 10:30A Ar. Ly. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau — Haines — Skagway JUNEAU HAINES ... SKAGWAY (All Times PST 120°) Mon. Wed. X X X X X X 2:00P Lv. 2:55P Lv. 3:10P Ar. AT, .Lv. L. 4:40P 3:55P 3:30P Juneau to Angoon Baranof Chatham . Chichagof ... Cobol Elfin Cove 3 Excursion Inlet .. Funter Gustavus Hawk Inlet Hood Bay . Hoonah Kimshan ... Pelican Port Althorp ... Superior .. Tenakee . Todd Thur. Fri. X X X Tues. Sat. MHUUMUN MAEAHMMN R R R ] ] ] MMM M X X X-—departure and arrival time and sequencefl stops variable. PHONE 612 aLasK “- W@ JUNEAU Starting at 4 o°Clock Every Sunday Afternoon LLLT T ‘lt LLLET MIKE’S PLACE in Douglas UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THREE-PIECE ORCHESTRA WILLIAM A HOLZHEIMER Demecratic Candidate for SENATOR First Division Territory of Alaska 34-Year Resident of Alaska . Asst. U. S. Attorney, First Division, at Ketchikan, 1917 U. S. District Judge, Second Division, at Nome, 1917-1922 U. 8. Distriet Attorney, First Division, Juneau, 1933-1944 WHAT YOU KNOW OR OUGHT TO KNOW I do not claim to know it all. If I did make such a claim, that would be my first vital mistake. However, I do believe that my 34 years as a resident of this Territory, together with my wide experience in its public affairs, qualify me generally to know what is needed and helpful for Alaska and its people. 1 am not on any slate, nor am I controlled by any individual or set of individuals, I am simvly an old-fashioned Democrat, running on a democratic ticket, who believes in equal rights and opportunities for all, and special privilege for nonz. Every interest, such as business, labor, money, native and, yes, even liquor, has certain inalienable rights guaranteed to it by law. But these interests certainly haven’t any monopoly on rights and privileges under our form of government. Andrew Jackson (Old Hickory) very forcefully put it this way: ‘ “Every man is equally entitled to protection by law, but when law undertakes to add to those natural and just advantages, arti- ficial distinction, to grant gxclusive privileges, to make the rich richer and the powerful more potent, the humble members of so- ciety, the farmer, the mechanic and the laborer, who have neither the time nor the means to secure these favors to themselves, certainly have a right to complain.” Don't you think the above statement also fits this day and age? This government, whether it be city, Territorial or federal, belongs to the people. It is their right to control it, but it should be controlled like any other business and run as economically as possible commensurate with good government. This, as you know, takes money, and brings us to the main issue—Taxation. All other questions before the people of Alaska today flow from this, or are minor or,incidental to it. . Taxation is not a mysterious or intricate problem, as some people would have you believe. You don’t need a crystal ball to solve it. All you have to do is use common sense. First, find out what is absolutely necessary tor run your government, conforming to the needs of the people and good administration, By “the people”, I mean you. You are the government, and you must pay to run it. This is one of the burden$ which gees aleng with your many privileges as a citizen. At all times, we should have in mind an equal and just tax, to be borne by the to pay. That is the way you run any business. Why not the government?. 1 sincerely believe we in Alaska are amply able to control and carve out our own destiny without outside direction or long-distance advice. That is what our forefathers fought for in "6 with only a popgun and a prayer, and against a great many seemingly insurmountable obstacles. They fought, they won, and made good, as history demonstrates. With only a vast wilderness ahead of them to the West, they established the most wonderful nation in the world. What they did then under great hardships and with only limited facilities, cetrainly we ought not to be afraid to do now. And we can do it now, with our .great resources, wealth and education. All we ask is an opportunity to determine and control our own destiny. * Now, my friends, be true to yourself and you cannot then be false to any man. Let your conscience be your guide, and vote accordingly. If elected, I will be elected by the citizens of this division, both Demo- crats and Republicans, who have faith in my ability and integrity and who believe that this, together with my 34 years of residence in this Territory, amply qualifies me to fill the office of Senator for this Division. Remember, I am running on my own merits, and not on the merits of anyone else. If you feel that T will measure up to the task, I sincerely solicit your support and vote. . William A.Holzheimer (Only Democratic Candidate for Senate from Northern Part of Division) (Paid Advertisement) citizenry in accordance with their means, their income and their ability | (HAPELADIES BEAN The Chapeiadies will give their | bean dinner tonight at the Chapel- |by-the-Lake starting at 6 o'clock. | The menu is complete and all home |cocked food and will be served all | evening. of need. The public is cordially invited o attend. Boys Levis wverails the Clothing Man. at Graves', 56 tt “1 AM REALLY GOOD” seeking nomination) That is what the rooster is saying That is what all animals are doing telling each other how good they The deer savs, “I am the swift- est runner”; the bear savs, “When I roar, the earth trembles”; the frog says, “I am the smallest of animals, ut nobody harms me as 1 walk down the main highway”; verine savs, “I am free and unafraid visits the traps set to catch him. But man, he teo struts and shows off his manly beauty to his women | while they too twist and turn and | show off their good points too and | subconsciously say, “I am very good; | wouldn’t you like to have me"—but | not aloud. Oh, No. Man has bzen taught to be a hypocrite and thus | to detest a braggard or show-off. But | ne eagerly points his ears which | ome sweet thing say, “You were| wonderful “00-00, you ran swiftly”; “you sang so beautifull I know most of the men who have iled for the legislature, and they are really fine, regular Americans. | 3ut when I look at their “ads”, I| have to say, “How they must hate| how good they are”. 1 And yet, what else is there? Do, the fishermen remember that I got ‘he rule prohibiting ‘hook-offs” re- sealed when everybody else had fail- -d? or that I helped to write the law prohibiting exclusive grants of | fishery? or that I got Congress to srant the first appropriation for re- fef of destitutich among the Indian ow amounting to $75000 a year Jfter everyones else had failed for | nany years? or that through the | Credit Fund of the Wheeler-Howard Act over $4 million has been in- vested among the natives of Alaska; | or that Dr. Ellis (of Ketchikan) and | 1 started the movement to bring the | Office of Indian Affairs into Alaska | cal department that spends about $2 | milion per year? or that I got 300 | obs for natives in CCC work when the Forestry Service was refusing to employ any except whites and fired | even Indians of mixed blood? that through these I deserve some credit Saxman, Klawock, Hydaburg, and Wrangell? That 65% clause in the Workmen'’s | Compensation Act, I wrote it. That limitation of six months for partial didbility, T made the motion to re- move it. vortation, free doctors, I wrote those clauses. Pensions for aged Indians, | Pensions for destitute widows and orphans, T wrote those amendments at a time when I was warned “You are digging your political grave”. I wrote the bill establishing the school | for orphans in Seward. I got the public school at Yakutat. I helped select the site for the Institute at Wrangell. And much else, like writ- ing the resolution creating the| building fund for the Pioneors' Home at Sitka, and the Territorial flag. If T am elected, I will guarantee that the Republicans will make a good record instead of FOURTEEN years of wasted effort. (Paid adv.) DINNER IS TONIGHT The funds from the dinner will t in the building of a new church | which the Auk Bay area is in! Wm. L. Paul, Sr,, a Republican | in the baua yard after swallowing| the worm while his hens looked on. | and mankind shall feed me” as he| “Your spesch was won-der-f-u-1-". [ to be compelled to tell the world{ | VICE CLEAN steam heated rcoms | because Alaska needed its fine medi- | for the fine parks in Ketchikan, | Free hospitals, free trans- | { WANTED: Small | W-A-N-T A-D-$ ; FOR SALE THE SISU—at Juneau Small Boat Harbor Sat. and Sun. only. V- bottom, 36 ft., Chrysler 3'4-to-1 [ reduction. Fully rigger trolling | and halibut. 6 yrs. old. Ices 1600. lbs. John Bear, owner. | THE APEX, THE FORRESTER; | pile driving equip.; falling equip; ! 2nd hand store; shoe repair shop | yearly net appr. $7,200; Liquor large lot for garden. Douglas. Store; Service bus. net appr.|$15500—Large luxuriously finished | $650 mo. ®one level residence. Two bed- WOMEN! ATTENTION! Blouse rooms, dining rcom and fireplace, shop and hat shop, both ‘Two years old. Qualified for FHA stock; good location, financing. 4-Bedroom house, Douglas, near | $12,500—New two bedrcom residence school. Veteran will sell small| on upper Behrends Ave. Full equity or can refinance. Furn-| concreate baseément and garage, ished. Price reduced. Also 3-| Automatic oil heat. Tiled kitchen ! bedroom, furnace, furnished, etc. and bath. Dinette and living $7,000 marine view 3 bdr, furn-, rcom with large view windows. ished, furnace. Will be completed for occupancy $5,800—7-rcom hcuse, furnace, par- within two weeks. Generout tial furn. Erwin Street. | terms. | 3-bdr. compl. furnished, Waynor|The Alder Terrace Apartments. add. Level lot, price reduced. 2- w’luAM WIN"_phone 234 bdr. house, furn.; 7th St., $4,500; |ONE NEW Underwood typewriter 3-bdr. furn. Star Hill 5-bdr., Star Hill. 3 bdr. marine vie un-: used 6 weeks, bargain Red 372. 871-t3 FOR SALE $4250—One bedroom house with ex- tra small room suitable for one child. Recently renovated, with full concrete basement, new stoves and wash. machine. Fully furn- ished. Located on 7th Street. | 86750—Two bedroom. Full concrete basement and garage. Automatic oil heat. PFully furnished with new basement, 3 bdr, furn. or furn., Behrends: Avenue. ! Beautiful new home, Casey-Shat-| Y3 tuck Add., furnished, basement,| ROSEDALE Ranch fresh local eggs fireplace, 3 bdr., no phone calls.| delivered to your door, Wednesday and Friday each week. Write R. row long like a jack-ass to hsarimunpflv & MUBPHY( B. Miller, Gen. Del, City. 71 8t BENDIX Washing Machine. 5 after 5 p.m. REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank Call 871 3t g5, 11938 DODGE Sedan, excellent con- ‘ }lun RENT | dition, 4 good tires and one new | tire, good radio and heater. Ph. Black 474 after 5:30 pm. 71 3t 7 Rm. Cabin, 508 8th St. 868 (' CE Clean Room, steam-heated.| PTANO, good condition, $100 cash. Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tf| Fh- Green 185 evepings. 870 3t ABOUT 830 sauare feet office| DA II-3-man halibut or troll- space, facing Franklin, ona| € fully equipped, $4500. City flcor, Seward Building. Will par<! Float. 869 3t tition and decorate to suit ten-!4 Rm House = ant. R. E. Robertson, phone | i g Hous:éa lg 52 860 tt| g . — | TROLLERS for sale. Call Douglas ekly (01 | ! Ph, Coionial Eatel. Ph. 18 | b A 3-Rm. cabins. 908 8th St. E CLI monthly Good condition. Can be used on troller or pleasure craft. One man can handle. Ph. Blue 4¢4. 868 4t also steam baths. Scandinavian | Rocms. 736 EASY Wasnmg Machine, Hoov:r Vacuum Cleaner, Craftsman Pow- er Planer and % hp motor, com- plete. Portable electric sewing ma- chine. Photo enlarged outfit. Dishes, glasses and misc. house- hold articles. Owner leaving town. Phone 522, 868 tf /3,000 Watt light plant, radio shield- | ed, good Cl.witicn. Priced for |AVON PRODUCTS representative | 9uick sale. Write Box 939, Ju- Ph. Black 475. P.O. Box 762, tf; Teew 867 5% GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. | 1937 FORD Coupe, good condition. ent, $750. aper curls, sl up| Call Blue 705 after 5 p. m. 66 6t | ;10‘;3 E)e?ke:rm{hlas}mp‘ Phone 20!{' ‘ FOR SALE: Only radio and record Y- Y1 shop in thriving Alaska city. H | Write Box C, SKG 1, cahe or LOST AND FOUND | sopire. 866 12¢ | FOUND: Ladies purse; owner may|3-ROOM House, 838 Basin Road. have same by identifying andi ki 9h | FRAME bldg. 30x50 with complet- ely furnished 4-room apartment. Black 611. 865 tf ROOM; kitchen privileges. Home Hotcl. hone €86, w MISCELLANEOUS | WINTER ana runD, CO. Inc. | Complete Photographic Supplies | | Developing - Printing - Enlarging | | Artists’ Paints and Materials | Blue Printing - Photostats 866 tf FOUND—Male pekingese, Call Red| 375. 871-t2 | WA“TED 11941 ¥%-ton Dodge truck, new mo- ’ tor, new brakes, good rubber; | 1941 panel 1-ton Ford truck; 6 used tires 700x20. Ph. 132. 63 tf EARN FROM $10 to $50 daily sell-| ing our new low cost Sickness and| Accident Policies. No race or oc-| BRAND New Singer Sewing Ma- cupational restrictions. World| chine with leather covered stgol; Wide coverage, Front money daily;| platform swing rocker, 1 large —kest of commissions. 309 Good-| plate glass mirror, 1 chair side rich Bldg. Phoenix 21A, Arizona.| Smoker, table radio, lamp table, 871-t4| end table and 3 table lamps, | ‘chest of drawers, baby bed with new spring mattress, ‘a stroller, play pen and pad; other house- furn. Apt. for lady. Write P.O. Box 2281. 70 3t Sealed bids in duplicate, subject to the conditions contained herein, will be received until 2:00 p.m., May 10, 1948, at Anchorage, Alaska, in the Office of Superintendent of Motive Power and Equipment of The Alaska Railroad ,and then publicly opened in this office for the painting of fice hundred (500) Gondola Cars. At- tention is directed to the special conditions of bidding set forth in the specifications. Upon application, two sets of drawings and specifications will be supplied free to each car painting contractor interested in submitting a proposal. The above specifications must be returned to this office. Contractors requiring | additional sets may obtain them by purchase. from this office at a cost of $10.00 per set, which will not be returned. Checks offered as pay- ment for drawings and specifications must be made payable to the order of the Treasurer of the United States. Specifications will not be furnished to contractors who have consistently failed to submit pro- posals. First publication April 23, 1948. Laét publication, May 9, 1948. ® ® 0 0 0 v 0 o 0 0 0 o ® NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE e For DISPLAY ADVERTISING Effective Monday, Mar. 29, 1948, the deadline for receiv- ing copy material of dis- play advertising will be four | o'clock (4:00) p. m. for the edition of The Daily Alaska Empire of the next day. No exceptions will be made. Mechanical and production considerations make this change necessary. e e 00 0t 00 00 ' 0000000 cccsce | —adv, WANTED: Wardrobe or imcking hold articles. Call Red 465. 63 tf trunk. Ph. 357. 869 tf BEACH House, $2.500. inquire M. Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove Road ¢ 861 1ma WANTED: Boy or girl for tak- ing tickets. Apply evenings at Capitol Theatre. 869 tf| | | | | | | 1 3 USED Suits and one top coat, size 42 in good condition. G. E, Almquist, 108 Franklin St. 61 t1 | INCOME property, better than $400 monthly. Leaving city. Real bargain for quick sale. See M. E. Monagle. 860 tf 1937 CHEV, good condition, $600. Phone 158. 856 tf CEDAR Skiff, in-board aircooled WANTED: Good homes for 2 fe-| Motor, $200. Phone 158. 856 tf male part Cocker pups, 7 weeks| ONE York ammonia machine for old. Ph. Green 462. 826 Cal-| freezing plant, price $250. Cash houn Avenue. 868 2t or terms; one electric meat grind- | i Coast Guard Officer desires to| F» $100. cash or terms. George Brothers. 853 tf rent or sublet furnished house| or apt. Call Baranof Hotel Exten-' 1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good sion 203. 867 61| condition. See it at DeHart's Gro- WANTED TO RENT by June 15, C¢7¥ OF Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 f or sooner: unfurnished three‘i'rwo HOUSES near boat harbor, bedroom house or apartment., phone Red 765. 843 tt Permanent Government employee. | FLLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing References. Address No. 135, care The Empire. 867 6t| good business. See G. G. Brown. 813 tf 3 HOUSES unu lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 4 t Phone Black WANTED: $6,000.00 first mortgage loan, 8% on good business build- ing and fixtures, appraised at $12,000.00. month. Douglas, Alaska. WANTED TO RENT: Garage in vicinity of Third and Gold. Days 602, evenings 891, dh Payable $100.00 per! Write P. O. Box 1187, 869 6t | EASTERN STAR Initiation. Past Worthy Matrons/ end Patrons night. Juneau Chap-| ter No. 7. Tuesday, April 27 at 8 HOUSE for sale. p. m. ’ (871 2t) [ 198. 864 6t Alice Brown, Secretary. V| SENIOR CLERK. Inquire Room i RO il Come to Republican Caucus and| 106 Health Department, Terri- torial Building. 867 ‘Meeting, CIO Hall, Tuesday night at 8 P.M. Election returns furnished | ~The condenser. one of the by KINY throughout the night. All|unic of telegraniy. tephoge. oaa invited attend. radio was discovered by Peter van Muschenbroek in 1745, ED GARNICK, Precinct Committeeman,