The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1948, Page 1

1S DEVELOPING NEW EVIDENCE VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 10,998 DDEN WA iy load there and SHlp by rail. E On arrival at Prince Rupert, Baggen contacted the company Both Sides Present Wit-| nesses in Local Juris- dictional Dispute Because of technicalities regard-: ing the sections of the Taft-Hartley | Act under which the present hear- ing of the case of the Juneau Spruce Corperation agfainst the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's” Union is being| conducted. Examiner Melton Boyd of the 19th Regional Office, Na- tional Labor Relations Board, ques- agent, Norton Youngs, who in turn called a stevedoring company. Banfield: What occured? Baggen: The lumber was not un- loaded. Banfield: What did you do then? Baggen: Took the lumber to Ta- coma. Baniield: Did you see any Local 16 men in Prince Rupert? Baggen: Yes. Joe Guy and Vern Albright were on the dock. Schultz On Stand Mr. Schultz on the stand sus- tained previous testimony as to the Juneau Spruce Company's la- bor contract with the International Woodworkers Union; said that af- ter reopening the mill following establishment of the ILWU picket line the company had only been running one shift with approxi- mately 105 employees, rather than two with twice .as many. Two reasons were given for the com- pany's present one shift: that be- cause of the picket line the com- “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” "THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ~ JUNEAU, ALASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS \Non-( ist BRAVES, jg;afi?&(“‘i?? { Upheld, Court I"DlA“S Ef jéH!CA(‘-O, 0.5?;';:“ 23.~-®— The | Federal Circuit Court of Appeals 11[1_] two-to-one decision today held i stitutional the portion of the | National Labor Relations Act re- lq e FISH REGULATIONS UP FOR HEARING AT GRADE SCHOOL The public will have a chance’ to give views on commercial fish- ery regulations at an open dis- jcussion tomeotrow in the Juneau ing ‘union officials to sign non- | Grade School auditorium. The I ol munist affidav hearing, held under the auspices|Gregf Race for Pennant in! Sudges otto Kemer and sherman { ton upheld the constitutionality American League Sill | giiba; feter o e b s Is Hottest Ever of the Fish and Wildlife Service, will get under way at 10:30 am | Outcome of hearings in Cordova, Kodiak and Anchorage were report- ed today by four representatives of | | Alaskan fish control, Seton Thomp- he believed the section was un- | cobstitutional. |jj‘he Court’s opinion was on peti- | Ison, chief of Alaska Fisheries, By RALPH RCDEN s of the Inland Steel Company George Kelez, superintendent of| Cleveland’s pennant outlook s the CIO United ‘Steelworkers Alaska Fisheries; Clarence Rhode, | extremely bright today. How 10“31 n asking that a National Labor it stays that way depends directly ] on the fifth place Detroit Tigers. I director of Fish and Wildlife Ser- tions Board order be et aside. vice and Frank Hynes, Fish and EN TO SOVIET UNION UN GIVEN POLICY BY Marshall's Proposals BUSY DAY YESTERDAY trief, are the proposals advanced by U. S. Secretary of State Mar- Rebal ishall in his spesch to the United R 1 H H 2 Nations Assembly today: H . . Considerable Discussion “I‘p‘,‘.]!,f.,.“,,,. "AZ':-H,.'WJ; w e oxSays American Pafience H of Israel and Trans-Jordan; early N on Many Resolutions | 2emer tisation of toops . eaies| Should Not Be Mistaken tine, repatriation of refugees, eco- nomic aid to both Jews and Arabs. Korea: Independence for Korea, with membership in the United Na- ABT Convention A total of 13 resolutions passed at | for Weakness, Crisis By The Associated Press | wildlife offiyal, have returned from attending hearings in the! three cities. Hearings brought out one main point, the men report, that setting The Indians beat the Red¥Sox| 5-2, last night to tie Bosten for the | American League lead, a half game ahead of the third place New York | ‘Yankees. The Yanks brushed off DEATH TAKES MOTHER | OF MRS, R. . WILLIAMS | company tug boat Santrina, tioned the Power of the Hearing|pgny was unable to dispose of more 9([1&:&1'_01" the_NLRB to issue an|products; inability to get more injunction against the ILWU, at|empioyees as certain people “won't the proceedings in the Semmelg0 through 'the picket line and Chamber Wednesday afternoon. |come have left town.” This was after Attorney James | MoesalEs: Lt it ;vuerav.ion i posation. plonura fhe. great Tinan. {(hiP Products snd _inauity to P & {ship under present conditions were : cial loss to the company and the also brought “out by akesdan-. community as a result of the mill field's questioning of Mr. Schultz. closure between April 3 and July Questioned by Banfield on the| 19, and the possibility of further! jdown on his own business. finaiolal daiage sRauid.. the i 200 )'siteansut wigt (e TWA, | o Mr. Schultz said it was in effecthim buy some things" 2: l‘ts "nr';zm:; ::u::'a clarification of the Novcmbcr!bl’}.!hL b3yt the ILW picket line. |7 contract to include loading of ; “Mr. fuy went The picket line, result of the | Parges le & ppet d°f t:’ wonl‘k or‘dfit}l‘!: g > _(IWA employees under the contract; E of Intermational Woodworkers of operating with TWA employees "n'l s, e America, Local M-271, under con-|0cr the November 3 contract as o i s tract of November 3, 1947, m‘ngiamended by the July 3 agreementjSpruce Company or Teh unhoflh- dutied cix WDM hl:lu .nd‘and the company was experienc-|ing of the Santrina, _YOUB‘ e boats, make it imposgible to handle! P8 10 difficulties with the IWA. had discussed union business. 2 Joe Guy, next witness to be must { Banfield, who had been. attorney U, et D eliveind, by for the Juneau Spruce pétponblon‘ up regulations without a larger staff to effect more adequate en- forcement is useless. The public is asked to use the !Sixth Street entranee of the grade school auditorium when attending hearings to aveid interfering with grade school classes. “I saw said Al- down to buy saw him buy water, it was tht out in the 2 by P of the of Local 16 ILWU, that on August Reasige e : G 0 et o Frtcet RUpErTAot & o A gy - Of the, ied that he be sworn in as o Pleasure trip; that he took sueh pleasure trips about twice a year; {that it was the first time he had Banfield Sworn As Witness [been in Prince Rupert; that his the Juneau Spruce. | Banfield, who said he was in-, trip had no connection with the End Nonsense, Banfield Asks |timately associated with the work-!union; that he did not talk about “It is time for the general coun-;ings of the Juneau Lumer Mills|the barge in port at the time or sel of the NLRB to step in and under the ownership of Roy the union. put an end to this nonsense,” said |Rutherford, explained the different Juneati Spruce attorney Norman joperation of the one-shift Ruther- | Banfield, after calling attention toford outfit and the larger concern'ness stand said on questioning the manner in which Juneau's|the Juneau Spruce was running. |that Norton Youngs, company small Yown economy. had been af-' “Mr. Rutherford operated until'@gent, bad told him in the pres- fected by the mill closure: 200 men {1941 with one horse to pull the |ence of the Immigration man that had been thrown out of work; and by Freeman Shultz, executive vice-fw‘mm' president and general manager of ( Later Capt. Baggen on the wit- \the Chicago White Sox, 7-2. An- other victory over Chicago today would jump the Yanks into a three ]Wfly tie for first as Loth Boston ,and Cleveland are idle. | Cleveland’s advantage over the iRed Sox and Yanks lies in the re- ‘maining schedule. The Indians have lond division clubs. The Red Sox for ‘other purposes, Mr. Guy went ajso have eight games to play, but; |five of them are against the Yanks, who have nine games left. i Feller Stops Red Sox ! Bob Feller stopped the Red Sox lon thres hits and fanned six in some, ' winning his fifth straight game and’ i17th of the season. He held the Sox | hitless until the sixth inning, when cussed the business of the Juneau'Birdie Tebbetts doubled and rode, ;home with Boston's first run on tlosing pitcher Joe Dobson’s sin- gle, | The Indians raked Dobson for sworn said that he was a member ;three runs in the first inning to clinch the decision. The big blow - was Ken xenw “28th*Home Tun the season h one on, i The Yanks also got some great !pitching as lefty Tommy Byrne {checked the tail-end White Sox on |six safeties and fanned 11. Byrne 'blanked the White Sox until the yPhiladelphia Athletics, 5-1, as Lei :Hal Newhouser scattered seven hits ‘ Sympathy of friends Is extend- ed ito Mrs. R..H. Willlams, whose \ mother, Mrs. Alma Larson, died of 1@ “heart attack at her home in | Taboma Tuesday. . Bdke her husband, Aaron Larson whose death' occurred in Februa {orithis year, Mrs. Larson was ieight games to go, all against ’ec"pfiwer of Tacoma, where most of | 'éached by the joint efforts of her family now live. 8ince the death of her husband, , M#s. Larson has been living there !wwh her sister, Mrs. Emma Sam-! g . Four children survive ‘ Williams, of Juneau; M Howard Johnson, Seattle; Mel' ‘and William C. Larson, Tacoma. | A brother of Mrs. Larson, Hjalmar ! Erickson, also lives in Tacoma. | Funeral services will be Friday. ) > 4 | fllm Adress Regains; Consclousness After. In Coma Sixieen Daysi HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23. (P—Ac- | tress Rita Johnson has regained | 'ninth inning when two singles, a’consciousness in St. Vincent's hos-loring a change in custom regula- lyq‘pcx!uns in the hospital room but stead of at Pleasant Camp at Mile | still was unatle to talk. H jin gaining his 19th victory I\nd: The actress was injured Septem-imigration office from Tok Junc-: Tone slide area’ could te abolished! the Wednesday afternoon session |tions. R sanatn v 5 of the Juneau Convention of the| Greece: The Greek nation must m:";;,‘;;“:d‘ b;’zfniff:“x“‘,“::"_',rlf‘]: Associated Boards of Trade of Cen-|“te made secure from aggression | .iioce should not be.mistaken for tral British Columbia and Affiliated |and un}.nwlul interference from| o ol Hie v rnnu‘cumn . the Chambers of Southeast Alaska. without. three western powers awaited an- The year-round ma‘ntenance of| Indonesia: A negotiated settle-j oo . to t x;otex to the Kremlin the Haines Cut-off Highway, which|ment between the Dutch and the b s ¥ Indonesian Republic without further Lloodshed. goes through Alaska, British Colum- bia, and Yukon Territory, conn: ing Haines with Whitehorse, was{ Japan and Germany: Early peace the sutject of a resolution intro-|settlements so these countries may duced by the Juneau Chamber of|exist as “democratic and peaceful Commerce. Inations” who will in the future Edward Koenig, Jr., of Haines,|qualify for U. N. membership. cited the economic value of the Austria: Restoration of political road to both Canadian and Alaskan|and economic freedom within Aus- business interests, He said that any|tria’s 1937 frontiers and admission solution of the problem must be{of Austria to the U. N. A ments: Adoption of an in- toth ccuntries. He advocated a newternational system of atomic en- operation agreement for the Haines!ergy contiol; progressive reduction Highway between the two neighbor-jof armament with a guarantee ing countries. {ageinst violation. o Koenig stated that the problem FUND 15 BEING RAISED FOR ROBERTA JACKSON, of maintaining the road during the winter months presented no insur-i mountable obstacle. Snow (']eurnncel could be accomplished by a small! crew with proper equipment and the by changing the road bed. The community of Douglas is ral- Ted Applewhaite of Prince Ru-! 0 pert supported Koenig's stand on!lving this week behind a move to the road and said that the Canadian|raise funds to assist little eight- government should #dsume respon-'year-old Roberta Jackson to. get sibility, for its portign of -the road.]ANY care necessary . to insur Applewhaite suggested that a copy | cveominig. woll St of ihe resolution be sent to the Miss Jack:on's accident United States-Canada Joint Delense /280, August 21, is considered one Board. fof the most tragic on the Channel The Haines, Olamber. of (.”mJ--—and it will take months before can get well again, with her merce introduced a resolution fay-!""¢ ¢n & g " 5 sent condition considered very i i i i i i i i tical walk ad double spoiled his bid for ! pital after being in a coma for 16itions. The three points were: estab- | % 1a shutout. ! days. lishment of a Port of Entry “l{("MleJml‘mqu lelhn;: 'sz):; 4 Tigers Down Athletics A special nurse said yesterday Haines; stationing a Canadian lm_)p)l:ylr;k eh:\:‘pnfigepi.:lgp "?" :‘x c:bln The pesky Tigers downed the' that Miss Johnson could recognize imigration officer at Halnes in saveil Fboks Eaway. from e In her excitement she ran for home and by that time all her clothes tion to:fhie” 1418t meridian, The|DUrhed off and her body was com- ' pletely burned. 43, and changing the American Im- on the tense Bgrlin situation. At the same time, a British for- cign office spokesman sald the Com- inform — Communist international information Lureau—may be meet- 1ing now in Russian Crimea, where Prime Minister Stalin has been on vacation. Marshall used the United Na- tions as a rostrum for a clear defi- nition of United States foreign pol- Jicy. In it were hidden barbs for the Russians, “It would be a tragic error,” Mar- shall declared, “if, because of mis- |underslandmus. the patience of others should be mistaken for weak- Iness. Again, obviously referring critical- ly to foreign policy of the Soviet {Bloc, Marshall said the work of the |United Nat'ons had been seriously [hnmpvred by “the refusal of a group tof nations to participate in certain lol‘ the important commissions es- (taklished by this Assembly, such as ithe Balkan Commission, the Korean :Commission and the Interim Com- {mittee.” Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the fto maintain a balance of power in {the dispute between the giants of ‘East and West. | Anxious about the crisis over tlockaded Berlin, the British House of Commons was cleared for a Gov=~ fernment review of the nation’s ac- !c!lernted defense program. A dip- (lomatic source sald Britain plans it.o organize her ex-servicemen intc a big reserve I, subject to im- {mediate call to the armed forces should there be war. I In Prague, a Czech army captain s Philippines, urged ‘the-small pations a monthito form a world-wide “third’force™ small loggers who were dependent upon sales to the mill had lost their investments; large losses were | incurred because the company | could not dispose of lumber be- cause the picket line stopped, shipments ‘by ocean going vessels.: Whether testimony has to do with one section of the Act or another, Banfield and Rogers urged its im-! portance and action by the gen- eral counsel. i Boyd's Statement i Examiner Boyd followed “with this observation, that I do not feel it my duty to assume to defend ! the Board or the general counsel in this case, but my part of the inquiry is limited. I am here as| hearing officer to see that testi- | mony is properly developed. not want it to appear that the Board is not considering t he so- cial and economic impact of the situation on the community.” Capt. Baggen told of the trip of the Santrina to Prince Rupert late in August with a load of lum- ber, which it was intended to un- The Washington Merry - Eg -Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1948, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ASHINGTON— When and if Harry Truman leaves the White House, he will have saved up un- til 1948, just about $4,000 a year out of the total $75,000 annual sal- ary which the people of the United States pay their Presidents. In the year 1948, thanks to a Repub- lican tax cut, Mr. Truman will save more. The President sat down with paper and pencil the other day and figured that his job as President had paid him only $1 an hour— up until the GOP tax cut. He esti- mated that, getting up early in the morning as he always”does, he had averaged 4,200 hours a year on | agreements ‘lumber through the yard. Produc- jtion was small.. He had a small In fact the yard man led the yard crew. took care of the horse, horse around taking care of (he' lumber. Consequently when the company had shipments going out, there was no yard crew and Mr. Rutherford employed longshoremen irom Local 16 to do the work.” Mr. Rutherford’s practice was to operate with one shift, to close| in December, and open in April. “He did sign several waterfront with the longshore- men,” Banfield said. Attorney for the Juneau Lumber Mills when Rutherford and E. S. Hawkins, Juneau Spruce Company, were negotiating, Banfield substan- tiated previous testimony that the again I doijuneau Lumber Mills did not sell|,gon, its accounts receivable or any con- tracts. | He also brought out that there ihad been no certification of any {kind by the NLRB with respect to ithe Juneau Lumber Mills em- i ployees. There was never any elec- tion of a collective bargaining unit nor was the NLRB called on lby any employee or employer inci- dental to the JLM operations, he Isaid. This was between September Ilm and May 1, 1947. “If there ihad been any certification between April 1942 and September 1945, I would no doubt have known about lit,” said Bantield, who had been in the army during that period. Henry Roden, ILWU attorney then emphasized, “I want to have it clearly understood that the Ju- |neau Lumber Mill was under an agreement with Local 16 through |the Waterfront Employers Associa- | tion. | Trip of Santrina ' To bring out matters incident to the recent trip to Rupert of the iSantrina with a load of Juneau |Spruce lumber, which Prince Ru- |pert Local 505 ILWU refused to unload, Verne Albright, Interna- tional representative of the ILWU, Ketchikan, was called to the wit- ness stand by Attorneys Rogers and Banfield. Attempts to associate Albright’s two union men were there from|i50th of his career. ber 6. Investigators believe a heavy | the north; that three other union| In the other American League hair drier fell on her head. ( representatives had been sent to game, the Washington Senators| - - oo - I |stand by in case of trouble. Nor- nosed out the St. Louis Browns, : FUNERAI' SERVKBI ! ton Youngs' ‘statement had been 5-4, l ymade in presence of A. B. D.{ The St. Louis Cardinals and Stan Ritchie, manager of the Pacific Musial hogged the National League, FORMER RESIDE"', l Stevedoring and Contracting Com- ispotiight. The Cards prevented the | pany, Ltd., Prince Rupert. The‘Boston Braves from clinching their SUHP}Y_ IN SEATILE| | Immigration man had requested |first pennant in 34 years by trouncy; that there he no trouble. ing them, 8-2. ; Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- | The hearing zesumed at 9 o'clock | The Braves, if they had beaten ion Elizabeth McEvoy, 55, former | this morning. 'f.]he C"dst}l wou:‘d halvehwon ,the‘m;nknn, who died Sunday, will be: g | S iflag, as a triumph would have elim- | held in Seattle Saturday. ‘heg:‘méhtm:“;f:r‘:“n;“::re“;e:_::ginated toth the Cards and Brook-i Mis. McEvoy, who left Alasknll lyn Dodgers. The Dodgers, beaten cight years ago, was born in Farm- ! ! Albright, International repwesen-, itative of the ILWU, Keu:hlkun.|5-1 by Rip Sewell and the Pitts- ington, Whitman county, Washing- L7 Vi . L nA" Gibrdion: Betaris, flnanclnl';;:.ih a:’i::ees,cndroppedk ;3"013(:!‘;“ She was ‘a nlenltiel of the | secretary of the IWA, Juneau, anio o Po- | RebekSl N B dican. i ond. Survivors are her husband,| employee of the Juneau Spruce. Fis lits | ' At 12:30 today, adjournment was n U Tar e taken until 1:30 o'clock this after- _ George; son, Edward; mother, Mrs, | Muslal Jed St Louis’ 17 hit at- jjizabeth Nelson, and sister, Mrs.| tack against Warren Spahn and pLilian Allen of Juneau. | four relief pitchers with five hits - | HARRY WATKINS ARE — homer, double and three singles. :::3:::“:; :l?;:ng::,“i;:;z:‘:;:i Rushed to St, Ann’s hospital she|was sentenced to death on a charge . 2 T _'has been in a critical wndiuunlu( spying for the British. The Com- (Continued on Page Four) islnce. At present she is awaitingmunist Government said 32 other Dr. Mcor>, orthopedic physician at!persons are under arrest, accused iMt. Edgecumbe, to examine.her and {of spying for the United States. decide whether she should be! In Poland, the Leftist Soclalist moved to the Mt. Edgecumbe hos-|Party continued to clean hous2 to pital or the Seattlz Orthopedic hug-'make way for Communist absorb- i L i . | pital, Many residents have already (tion by purging more than a score | volunteered to donate some of nmn-;ur'ns top men. {skin for the grafting which will be | o > > | necessary. 1 g gy o swews o FINAL SERVICES FOR ity e MRS. EDNA PAUL T0 CHICAGO, é@l’t 23—M— ThelTyesday evening, netting nearly! BE HELD ON FRIDAY New York Yankees sank a full game 100, to which they hoped others| behind the league-leading Boston{ot Juneau and Douglas will add, to Red Sox and Cleveland Indians to-|assist the family ! day by dropping a 4 to 2 contest| pepositories have been set up in with the Chicago White Sox. the Douglas business houses, labeled Final services for Mrs. Edna The Yankees left immediately|eThe Rokerta Jackson Fund,” to Paul will be held on Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortu- ary. The Rev. Samuel MacPhetres vill conduct the services and in- after the contest for New York|which generous donations are be-| where they open a eruclal three-iing pgiven, The Douglas Eagles game series with the Red Sox to-|1odge has changed their Saturday - D | The Chicago Cubs took a doubl !header from the New York Giants, R {3-2 ana 11-7. Andy Pafko drove in all Chicago runs in the first game I B ROAD(ASTS with a homer and an infield out. L] i The Cincinnati Reds edged the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-3, in the | Nationals only night game. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW .YORK, Sept. 23.—(M—Clos- ing quotation : of Alaska Juneau N. R. (Doc) Walker, candidate at the General Election October 12, for .e-election to the Terri- torial ‘nate from the First Di- visic: will open his campaign with ar. address over KINY tonight at {6:20. b ! Doc Walker, a resident of Ketch- ikan for the last 35 years, by vir- tue of his service in the Territor- ial Senate since 1933 has served in that house longer than any other member. He was elected twice as mayor of Ketchikan, where, as a | pharmacist, he operates a drug store. {Can 82%, Anaconda 35, Curtiss- Wright' 10, International Harvest- 1U. S. Steel 79, Pound $4.03%. Sales today were 550,000 shares. Averages today are as follows: industrials 178.77, rails 59.47, util- tltles 34.66. smm’_fic_?vmms ‘ All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike. Princess Norah scheduled to arrive Friday morning at 8 o'clock and sails south one hour !later at 9. i Princess Louise scheduled to sail >oo - Edifor Irvine Dies While on Way, Work mine stock today is 3%, American' er. 28, Kennecott 55%; New York| Central 16%, Northern Pacific 20, PARENTS OF SON TODAY I A son was born to Mr. and 's. Harry Watkins in St. Ann's The baby | ! Hospital this morning. | weighed seven pounds six ounces | jat birth and is the first child for! {the Watkins. Mr. Watkins is ems ployed by the Charter *Afr Service. | Proud grandparents are Mr. and {Mrs. Earl Watkins of Juneau and {Mr. John Dabt of Seattle. i N | SOLAR DOCKS WITH 7,750 POUNDS FISH The Solar, skippered by Normanl DeRoux, docked at Juneau Cold Storage yesterday, unloading 750 pounds of halibut and 7,000 pounds of sable. - D CAA MAN HERE ’ Solomon Brososky, renreaenung. CAA, arrived here yesterday from | Talkeetna. He is a guest at the Hotel Juneau. e H TWO FROM ELFIN COVE Gust Macke and Felix Narva of Elfin Cove are registered at lh?i ;cuslmenu Hotel. | {hits. It was only his second triumph ithe fourth when four singles, a dou- ball meant three runs. morrow afternoon. The Red Sox and|dance from the Home Town Dance | Cleveland both were idle today. to a Roberta Jackson Benefit]terment will be in the Evergreen Frank Papish went all the way|pance, with all receipts to go to|Cemetery. for the Chicagoans, giving up siX|the little gil’s fund for things| Mrs. Paul passed away in the needed during her convalescence, Assurances have been made by the Public Health Services that hos- pitalization will be free at the or- ble by Don Kolloway and a passed thopedic institutions. Roberta is the oldest child and only girl of the Sigurd Jacksons, of the year. ‘The Sox broke a }-1 deadlock in SHORT SCORES iGovernment Hospital last Saturday ‘icllowing a long illness. She is survived by a young son, who re- sides at Tanacross. R PNA MAN AT BARANOF the job. After taxes and other|UiP to Prince Rupert with the re-i NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—P—E. from Vancouver Sept. 28. - e heavy expenses of entertaining and fusal of 505 l.o unload the JSC |Eastman Irvine, 64, editor of the — FROM KETCHIKAN o |lumber were without avail, except|{World Almanac, died today while FROM HAINES Bill Boardman, Ketchikan, ar- travel, he saved $4,000 the first| (Contimied on Page Four) by implication. | Albright went to Prince Rupert. Staten Island home. . ' rived in Juneau Wednesday, aud is at the Baranof Hotel, Mrs. Dave Fenton of Haiues is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. i on his to work from his i way « i | R H E {who have three younger boys, They| Pacific Northern Alrlines Chief New York 000 001 000—2 6 2 |jjveq in Juneau prior to buying alPilot Joe E. Morris arrived in Chicago 001 300 00x—4 8 0 |home in Douglas last May. Juneau Wednesday and is staying Batteries- Lopat, Porterfield (5) R at the Baranof. and Niarhos; Papish and Weigel > BiN T eee PARENT-TEACHERS HOLD {. . . . T 5w o i ‘e i . Mrs. E. L. Bartlett FACULTY RECEPTION {e WEATHER REPORT * W e b : - (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) . H A reception for teachers will be|® Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod @ W|" Be Honored Iheld tonight at the first fall meet-{e In Juneau— Maximum, 56; @ 2 ing of the Parent-Teacher Associa-|e minimum, 37. . At Tea 0" F"da tlon at 8 o'clock in the High|e | At Alrport— Maximum, 54: ® y School gymnasium ® minimum, 30. . g Square dancing heads the eve-je FORECAST . Mrs. Ernest Gruening will honor [ning’s entertainment with Mr. and| e (Junean and Vielnity) . Mrs. E. L. Bartlett at a tea on|Mrs. William Reidi calling the|le Mostly fair with locai areas ® Friday afternoon between v.neldm\ccs. ® of frost tonight. Slowly in- e hours of 4 and 6 at the Governor’s >oe ® creasing cloudiness Priday. e |House, All friends of Mrs. Hfll‘t-l KODIAK NAS MEN HERE e PRECIPITATION o lett are invited to attend the tea.| e | @ (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today ® Mrs. Bartlett, who is the wife of Lt. W. J. Quinn and Jt. (jg) B.je In Juneau City — None; e Delegate E. L. Bartlett, is making |L. Hansen of Naval Air smtlon.'o since Sept. 1, 14.88 inches: e her first visit to Juneau in two|Kodiak, are at the Baranof. ® since July 1, 2720 inches. ® years. ¢ g ety = i At the Airport — None; e G L TAKU REGISTRANTS ® since Sept. 1, 10.05 inches: e T. Conrad and P. E. Harris, the!| Registered at the Baranof f{rom e since July 1, 1850 inches. o latter superintendent at Hawk In-| Taku are Ed Megaard and S\'en;o ° let, are at the Baranof Hotel. ® o 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 | Anderson, i