The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1948, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXVIIL, NO. 11,013 DEWEY AND TRUMAN T0 TALK LABOR Bot h Candidates Select Subject for Discussion at Rallies Tonight (By The Associated Press) President Truman said today that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey talks about unity but won't say where he stands on campaign issues. Mr. Truman, who has declared he aims to “smoke out” Dewey, ad- dressed a Demogratic rally in Cincinnati. He and Dewey were both back on the campaign trail| with major speeches scheduled for tonight. In the background, as the eam- paigning resumed, was Republican criticism of the so-called “Vinson incident.” It may yet develop in- to a major mmk political mat- ter. Gk The norainees picked a common subject—labor issues—for their ad- dresses tonight. Mr. Truman will speak {rom AKr rival from Pit! b There were in from ‘the Dewey camp meanwhile that the New York Governor is leaving the wn{ open for a possible public at- tack on the President’s abandoned move to send Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson on a mission to. Mos- cow. Before setting out from Albany last night on_an eight-day tour, The Republican P ential pomi- ‘ neés issued a statement declaring that “the American people are in fack united-in fheir foreign . paliey.” The Beople - waleh 2rteds ly ‘and vigorousl, port . the la- bors of our bi-partisan delegation at Paris,” Dewey said. The pronouncément made no mention of Mr. Truman or Vinson. But reporters who received it were Salaryof MAY LIFT Lewisls BLOCKADE ~ Upboosted OF BERLIN | covommae, oer 1i-n—me Big Three Submit Note t | United Mine Workers today raised UN Head"May 'hen D|S' cuss German lssues jJohn L. Lewis’ salary to $50,000 a | | year, then doubled the dues and (By The Associated Press) A Western spokesman indicated | |raised the fee for joining the union | | over vigorous opposition from the | in Paris today the United States, Britain and France might okay a! convention floor. Lewis, whose will seldom is chal- ! {lenged, encountered strong argu Berlin settlement calling for a com- | bined lifting of the Soviet blockade | and a meeting of the Big Four ments against the initiation fee in- | | crease from $10 to $50 and the raise Foreign Ministers Council on the whole German question. in dues from an average of $2 to a {uniform $4 per month throughout The tinee Western nations are “not unwilling” to accept such a] the nation. | The UMWU President announced settlement, said the snokesman.j |the convention’s decision last week to declare a holiday on Nov. 2, elec- tion day, was being carried out. | representing Britain and the United | States. | He said this was the sense of a| i | B note the three delivered to Ar-| ‘gannne Foreign Minister Juan At- jilic Bramuglia, U. N. secunly' { Council President, who is seeking al !Blg Four agreement on Berlin at| | the behest of six nations on the| Council not directly involved in the Berlin dispute. Blockade Is Threat An American spokesman said carlier the United States, Brital + «WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. — (® — and France had replied that the' {The railroads annouticed today they pblockade constitutes a threat to; will seek a 13 per cent increase in | peac d must be removed before freight rates. They cited new wage any ula for settling with Russ- | i S, ia can be evolved The industry asked for an 8 per' Bramuglia was reported to hav cent boost in a petition before the syggested simultaneous lifting of | Interstate Gommerce Commission of the blockade and calling of the fon Oct. 1. 'This will be amended Foreign Ministers Council on the tomorrow to the higher iigure. German question. The industry ;iuila ask the I0C to. ge conferred with ‘ant ey dmmedinte, (i ot the. thaee “tricretse ‘etght ‘Per | yesterday.”” 'The % “fegitraly” " also i hearings are going forward on the | naqe tne proposal, to Ruséla, but ;proposed 13 per cent advaice 0| ng answer has been received from !long term application. the Kremlin. Argentina, Belgium Columbia and S ; The afmended petition, like 'h"ICannda. China, |original, will propose specific ceil- | packed the mediation attcmpt. { { representa- . Westepn. Powers - JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948 ANS WIN WORLD SERIES SPLASHER _Marie Wind- sor of the movies seems to be enjoying herself splashing in a pool at Hollywood. OIL STRIKE 38TH DAY i H ; 4h . IMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS gTo Confer . OnStrike On (oasll; I | | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 11. mfiA} | CIO national official said today he | will meet with waterfront employ: | ers “sometime this week” to discuss Ithe West Coast's maritime strike, |now in its 40th day. | | Allan Haywood, director of CIO| s organizing, said he would talk with | employers on “an individual basis.” | Before the crippling strike started | | the maritime unions had negotiated | | with waterfront and shipowners | associations. Haywood is here with R. J. Thomas, assistant director of CIO organizing. | | Haywood conferred yesterday with | Harry Bridges, president of the/ striking CIO longshoremen’s union, | and then said: "It is too premature to announce anything yet.” President Frank Folsie the | Waterfront Employers Association, |and George Killion, head of Ameri- fean President Lines, meanwhile | were in the East—on missions in- |volving the strike, some \‘Oul'(‘(‘s; | said. | There toward a settlement, however. | | ¢ was no confirmed progress | GOVERNOR GETS WIRE Governor Ernest Gruening receiv-| |glonal Director at Seattle, which .said: “Only obstacle in the way of Alaskan ships operating is refusal of { Pacific-American = Shipowners’ As- sociation and the Waterfront Em- ployers Association to permit Alas- ‘kan companies to operate. Union {willing to remove all picket lines sand to load and unload Alaskan ips. O ni d is retro- Tactivity :iy pfivloue wires™ | 'ROBERTA JACKSON | | PORT OF TACOMA | CLOSED —_— | By ELMER VOGEL TACOMA., Oct. 11.—- » The Port| (of Tacoma, one of the three AFL- | Bearden, p longshoremen’s ports on the Pacific | Coast which has continued opera- tions during the coastwise maritime strike, has been closed since 10:30 a.m,, today, George Miller, President of the AFL-International Long- horemen’s Association, said shortly fter noon The closure occurred because longshoremen were called to an afternoon meeting. Scuffling occurred between CIO longshoremen’s union pickets and AFL-workers this morning as the CIO pickets attempted to stop re- sumption of working ships. “We will not attempt through, pass or remove lines,” Miller said. “Where there is a picket line, we . will respect it.” A meeting of the AFL-longshore- men was called for 1 p.m. Commenting on the arguments and troubles between opposing pickets this forenoon, Miller said: “We didn't go through any picket lines. There wasn't any there.” No one was injured and the CIO to go picket {ed a wire late this afternoon from |pickets, some of them reported to i william Gettings, ILWU-CIO Re- have come here from Seattle, with- drew. i Tacoma AFL longshoremen voted Saturday night to work all ships in the harbor despite the CIO picket lines. B MOVING ON NG S.E. ALASKA BOX SCORE CLEVELAND (American) AB R H ( Mitchell, 1f 3 Kennedy, If Doby, tf Boudreau, Gordon, 2b Keltner, 3b Tucker, cf Robinson, Hegan, ¢ Lemon, p 58 wn oo o> 1b Totals 35 Sl rwnwormw BOSTON (National) ABR H'O A Holmes, 2 | Dark. ss Torgeson, Elliott, 3b Rickert, 1f Conatser, cf rf 1b PRICE TEN CENTS GAME NOT WON UNTIL FINAL OUT Frantic Cofi;e—s? Ends with Tribe Victors far First Time Since 1920 SHORT SCORE R 4 3 n 10 9 Cleveland Boston Salkeld, ¢ Masi, ¢ M. McCormick, cf, If Stanky, 2b iRyan Voiselle, p F. McCormick Spahn, p Sisti o OO W -t R L L ©cecccococcCor~—or OC~OCCONCO~OCWmmO sscce Totals 31 3 921 —Grounded out for Voiselle in seventh i—Ran for Stanky in ninth -Hit into double play Spahn in ninth. | Errors—None. ‘Runs batted in-— Boudreau, M. McCormick, Gordon, | Hegan, Robinson, Conatser, Masl. ' Two-base hits—Mitchell, Boudreau, | Torgeson, Masi, Home run-—Gordon. Sacrifice—Voiselle. Double plays— ' Tucker and Robinson; Lemon, Bou- dreau and Robinson; Gordon, Bou- | dreau and Robinson; Elliott, Stanky ' and Torgeson; Hegan and Gordon. | Farned runs — Cleveland (AL 4: Boston (NL) 3. Left on bases— | 9 | | for Bagés on, balls—aff Lemon 4 (Stan- W 3, Salkcld, Eiliote 2; Voisefle 2 (Doby, Tucker); Bearden 1 (Stam- | frantic fans, ky). Strikeouts by Volselle 2/ (Keltner, Hegan); Lemon 1 (M. Me- Cormick); Spahu 4 (Hegan, Beard- ( en, Kennedy, Doby). I PITCHING SUMMARY: Volulln( COMPOSITE SCORE (Six Games) R . 17 17 H 37 43 ‘Cleveland Boston SCORE BY INNINGS Cleveland Runs Hits Errors Boston Runs Hits Errors = ] 24 e—omomeo~ e~oNOmo® omowoIs=® cw~mmooo~ seceowosow e~ePonn® cocoe~owu SRS w~® © g TTT The 1948 World Series is over with the Cleveland Indians win- ning, 4 to 2, over the Boston Braves. By JACK HAND BRAVES FIELD, Boston, Oct. 11 ~—{M—The Cleveland Indians won their first World, Series. since 1920 ol 4-3. b a sfi itnessed by 2 | Cleveland (AL) 7; Boston (NL) 7. today Ly cutlasting the oston,Bra tUingltng nme!‘ Choking off a Braves rally that fell but one run short of tying the score in the eighth inning, left- handed Gene Bearden saved the day for starter Bobby Lemon. - CASEREPORTED ON !Ings in dollars and cents on the "advances to be applied to coal, coke, { ,iron ore, fresh fruits and vegetables, | and lumber and sugar. 7 hits 3 runs in 7 innings; Spahn; Cleveland took a 4-1 lead in the 3 hits 1 run in 2; Lemon 8 hits 3 !last of the eighth with Lemon seem- runs in 7 1/3; Bearden 1 hit 0 runs /ing to gain more zip as he went Western Charges A British white papers outlin- ed again the highlights of given to understand that Dewey looks upon the mission idea as a desperate blunder. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11—®—' the e west's oil strike dragged into SEATTLE, Oct. il. —- #® — The Mr. Truman announced Satur-| day night that he had considered | sending Vinson to Moscow to dis- cuss the “atomic problem” with So- viet officials. He said he decided | against this step when Marshall told him from Paris last Tues-; day that it might be misunder- stood. e This means that on short-haul ! traffic. these commodities would take the full percentage increase,' Western charges against the So- viet Union. The 40,000-word doc- ument, released in London, accus- but on long-distance traffic, they & Russia of trying to run the would take less than the 13 perIWesl_em Powers out of Berlin, of | cent. | keeping thousands of Germans in | concentration camps, and of at- tempting to sabotage Europe’s econ- iomic recovery. In general terms,. ithe white paper paralleled the —_— e — COL. JOHN D. NOYES its 38th day today with the six struck companies estimating pro- duction nearly normal, and with no further peace talks scheduled Nine men overturned a taxicab carrying four non-striking employ- ees away from the Richmond plant of Standard Oil yesterday but no one was injured. Several trucks crossed picket lines to load with- AT ACCA MEETING. The Alaska Crippled Children’s Association held its regular monthly | meeting on Friday. Miss Regina Mendel, Medical Social Consultant for the Alaska Department of Health, gave a report on Roberta Jackson, who wus severely burned six weeks ago and is now receiving treatment at the Mount Edgecumbe Coast Guard reported today a storm advancing toward Southeast Alaska was lessening in intensity. in 12/3. Hit by pitcher—by Voiselle . 1 (Boudreau). Balk—Lemon. Win- ! ning pitcher—Lemon. Losing pitch- | 1t followed a weekend gale which '€= Voiselle. injured four men, sank small ves.| UMPIRES—Summers (AL) plate; | sels and disabled six others. Al !Stewart (NL) first base Grieve men and vessels previously reported (AL second base; Barr (NL third missipg were said to be in port or Pase; Pinelll (NL) left fleld; Pap- en route to safety. Several vessels STES (AL) Hight field, were being towed in. 4 > The Coast Guard said the new ' ATTENDANCE40.103. | along. Then he suddemly lost it. Tommy Holmes' single to center started the spurt that came so close to victory. After Al Dark lined out, Earl Torgeson smashed a dou- Lle to right. When Lemon lost Bob Elliot and walked him on a 3-1 count to load the bases, he was re~ placed by Bearden. The slim southpaw, who had won the big playoff game with the Bos- ,3:;(5;5"8‘! :Sfi_uefl Sept. 27 by the gasoline and make deliveries, Aates. |out incident. Marshall To Paris | " i i The six major companies struck Secretary of State Marshall paye yefused to offer more than a FEH Io “IS DEAIH starts back for the United Natlons| 13y cent wage 4 | Col. John Noyes, Chiefl of the Al- 'meeting today after conferring | Refinery Wo?'lgisrs?glelggvh:\l:lai{z .aska Road Commission, returned|with President Truman. The 8 i BOULDER, Colo,, Oct. 11—®— last week following an inspection President announced over the - cohts 2dded to its basic $16d The Flatirons, towering granite.of roads in the Interior and left!weekend that a plan to send Chief & o teeth in Boulder Mountain Park.ftoday for Washington, D. C., to at-‘,yusnce Fred Vinson on a mission ' have claimed another victim: tend hearings of the Bureau of the‘m Moscow had been abandoned. IS TO ATTEND BUDGET HEARINGS, WASH.,D.C.. Hospital. . Roberta, who was accidentally burned on August 219 was cared for at St. Ann’s Hospital because it seemed medically unwise to try to move her immediately following the accident. On September 29, she was flown to Sitka under the personal care of Dr. Phillip Moore, Ortho- pedic Surgeon. ! Her future care, including any lton Red Sox and who had shut out the Braves Friday on five hits, chalked up the second out on a fly to deep center by pinch-hitter Clint | Conatser, scoring Holmes, Phil Masi, batting for Bill Sal- keld, hit a double high off the left tield wall, driving in Torgeson. The big crowd went mad as Mike Mc~ Cormick stepped up with the tying run on third base and the potential storm had slackened to about 30 to it 35 miles per hour, but its direction | & had not been determined. It was | plAY BY PlAv previously expected to hit the lower Gulf of Alaska late tonight. Firsi Inning | Small craft warnings were post- ~INDIANS—M. McCormick came ed on the Washington and Oregon |in fast to make a nice running| !cateh of Mitchell's low liner over ‘second base. Doby punched aj coasts. single over Dark’s head. Vois-| 418 i U L N R RE WITH elle’s first hit Boudreau in Robert Pankey, 17, University of |Budget for the fiscal year of 1950. Republican Presidential candidate Colorado student. | Pankey, an engineering student; from Lakewood, fell 750 feet to his death while trying to descend the almost vertical face of one of the Flatirons yesterday. His body plummeted past 17-year- old John Hawkins, his college roommate, who had begun the des- cent ahead of him. The Washington Merry - Go - Round Colonel Noyes inspected the pro-l gress made on the construction of ! the Turnagain Arm road and stated | Thomas E. Dewey and Senator Ar- thur H. Vandenberg, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations com- |"ha" due to lack of funds to CoVer ' mittee, both- reaffirmed their sup- | jthe high construction costs, the pory of the bi-partisan foreign iroad will be completed in the fall of | holicy 150, rather than in 1949, which was - Dreviously: aumounced, e road ex | In the U. N. political committee |tween ‘Seward and Portage will be| completed in 1949. | Other roadas inat Noyes inspect- ed included the Alaska Highway in- | ito the Fortymile District and thei Fairbanks to Livingood Highway. He | made an air survey on the approach | routes to Mount McKinley Park| and from the Richardson Highway | (Continued on Page Five) - TWINING, McCREA f "‘Kltk-ofl" drive to begin BOY SCOUT DIRECTOR LIONS CLUB SPEAKER “D-Day for the future of Boy Scouting in Alaska is next Wednes- day,” Maurice Powers, Scout Di- rector, told members of the Lions Club at their meeting this noon at the Baranof Hotel. Powers spoke in behalf of Scouts, now making final plans for their he his Wednesday merning, following {short talk with a film of Scouting activities. Lions members inducted two new and all services will be cared for indefinitely by the Crippled Chil- dren’s Division of the Alaska De- |partment of Health. The money, raised locally will be used by the family to defray the emergency ex- penses prior to the time it was possible to move her to Mt. Edge- cumbe Hcspital, and other natural expenses in the future. For children’s treatment, the United States “Children's Bureau maintains a matching fund appro- | priation. For every dollar appro- |priated by the Territorial Legisla- lture and charity organizations, such as the A.C.C.A., the Children’s Bu- reau allocated a similar amount.| BARGE HE 300 TONS EQUIPMENT Approximately 300 tons of com- mercial equipment came in today on | the barge, C.¢S. Holmes towed by/ the H. F. Chaney, under charter by W. J. Manthey. The cargo includes cement equip- ment. plumbing supplies and general | cargo, according to Manthey, who!left on bases. said that although plans were loi Lring some tood stuffs, action of, | Seattle longshoremen curtailed the | was an loading of the food supplies. Way points for the Holmes were Ketchikan, where 100 tons of cargo | pitch ithe small of the back. Red Barrett; land Vernon Bickford, pair of { righthanders, started warming up| in the Braves's bullpen H Rickert backed up to pull down Gordan’s torrid smash to deep left. Keltner was fooled on a change of pace and went out on a slow bounder, Dark to Torgeson No runs, one hit, no errors, two i i | BRAVES—Holmes on's pitch tapped Lem- ! back to the mound und| easy out, the pitcher to Robinson. Dark laid down a well- placed surprise bunt down the third | base line and easily beat Lemon's! winner on second, Bearden, work- ing calmly, made McCormick hit back to the tox for an easy third jout. the ninth the Braves Hesky Edplie Stanky, Again in threatened. ‘daring Bearden to get the ball over the nlate, worked him for a walk jon a 3-2 pitch. Manager Billy Southworth sent Connie Ryan in to run for Stanky, iwho still is bothered by an ankle injury. Sibby Sisti, hitting for pitcleer Warren Spahn, was up with orders to bunt. Sisti failed miserably when his bunt was a 10-foot pop in front ot the plate that catcher Jim Hegan via the Copper River Canyon into Cordova. istance | irdntic underhand throw to first| (members, Arthur Kinnan and Nor- lof an Alaska Steamship Co. ship.|for an The throw {man “Hap” O'Brien, with induction smothered for the out and fired to The funds are under the control|Were unloaded with the ass By DREW PEARSON Toe Bell Syndicate, c.) (Copyright, 1948, ox In ASHINGTON—It's being kept very hush-hush behind tightly lock- ed Pentagon portals, but, no mat- ter who is elected, the Department of National Defense is preparing | Noyes said that the A. R. C. is keenly interested in the present car ferry service, which connects Ju-| neau to the Haines Cutoff and the AT A0 |Alaska Highway. He said that he, TOKYO, Oct, 11.—#—The U. S.| will give his support to a plan for Commander in Alaska and the Dep- surfacing the Glacier Highway be-|uty Pacific Fleet Commander be- | tween Juneau and Tee Hartor. |gan a series of conferences with| e s oot | Gen. Douglas MacArthur today. Lt. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air! CONFER proceedings handled by Membership Committeemen Howard Andresen Val Poor and E. P. Chester. Plans for a Service Club Bowling League have hit a snag, in the form of an Elks 'Club by-law ruling that only Elk members league teams, Chester told Lion members. Future plans for a Lions club bowling team will be held up: can comprise| of the Alaska Department of Health. Roberta will have specialized care| and hospital treatment and the money will be provided under this! system. Word has been received from Dr.| Phillip Moore that, in Raober!a's‘ case, her arms have been practicallyl | straightened, skin grafting started,, and her general condition is very | is and Mt. Edgecumbe, where supplies for the Buregu of Indian Affairs were dropped The barge had been enroute from| Seattle for two weeks, Manthey said, | adding that if there is a demand for the cargo, another trip will be| attempted. R infleld MHKIEI- got by Robinson but Gordon pre~ vented any advance for backing! up the play in fine fashion. Tuck- | er made a fine running catch of Torgeson's looping fly in shallow ! right center and with a quick throw on one bounce to Robinson doubled Dark off first | No runs, one hit: no errors, none | left on base. first in time to double Ryan. Holmes' fly to Bob Kennedy in left field ended the series. Cleveland drew first blood against starter Bill Voiselle in the third when Lou Boudreau slashed a dou- ble to right that Tommy Holmes "'go to hut could not hold. Dale Mitchell, who led off with a double down the Jeft field line, scor- ed easily on the toss' blast. SIO(K ouo.l“lo"s Force general who commands all |armed forces in Alaska, and Vice gress next January. { NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—®—Clos- Adm. John L. McCrea, the deputy The program is vague regarding|ing quotation of Alaska Juneau|fleet commander and former naval the final amount to be asked of|mine stock today is 3%, American aide to the late President Roose- Congress. Estimates by those m}Csx‘l 81, Anaconda 36%, Curtiss- the know range from 4': to 6 bil-| Wright 10%, International Harvest- er 28's, Kennecott 58';, New York a large-scale military lend-lease! program to be presented to Con-| pending discussion of the ruling A proposal for Lions sponsorship | 2 o f of the Juneay Men’s Chorus was|C: C- A the resignations of Ginger | brought to the attention of the|Gfaham as Vice-President, "“"";! o' (anada Is “I! group and referred to the executive Q- R. Cleveland as Secretary and| velt, had arrived here for the con-|committee for action. | Trustee, were accepted. Victor Pow- {5 A { ¢ { ferences a few hours earlier. | Guests included the Rev. Nevue,|©’ Was elected to the position of| LONDON, Oct. 11—#—W. Liond base. Hegan lined a single! lion dollars. General Twining’s command ad-|member of Mt Ed te Lions|Vice-President. I Mackenzie Kink, 73-year-old Prime | over Elliott’s head into left field. | Central 16%, Northern Pacific 20%, joins that of the Far East Air Force |elub, who spoke briefly to the roun | [ Minister of Canada, is 1l With in-|yemon flied back to Rickert ini : Y = & (fluenza. An official announce-!qeep left center field ' Behind all the conversations held U B St o0 P by England, France and the Bene-! 2 , Foun 03%. | Commander, Lt. Gen. Ennis C. i i fvities. | lux countries on how to stop the| Sales today were 510,000 Shfl!e&‘wmtehead, The Navy also has an ekl Fw‘fj&uvm“ 1‘ |ment yesterday said that King's| No runs, one hit, no errors, one Red Army has been one large ques- | Averages today are as follows: independent commangd here under| | R. A Evenson, Standard Oil) blood cireulation was “causingijett on base tion. How much will the United |industrials 18238, rails 5957, um-l‘v;ce Adm. Russell E. Berkey. How- FROM WRANGELL Company representative from Sit- concern” and that his physician{ BRAVES -Elliott was credited 'today. Preeman Schultz, General States contribute? | ities 35.06. lever, all services in the Far East| Jerry Nielsen of Wrangell is a ka, is at the Baranof Hotel |ordered a complete rest with a single when Keltner field- | Manager of the JSC, said today that The men in the Pentagon are' 5 i g e B RE lare under the general strategic di- guest at the Gastineau Hotel - - e {ed his slow bounder and pulled | When restrictions are removed on now preparing three separate pro- | HERE FROM KE'I‘CHIKAN !rection of General MacArthur. { - - FROM ANNETTE CAA MAN HERE { Robkinson off bag with a,shipping it will take about three jects to be put up to Congress. | ‘Here from Ketchikan is Norman: The conferences were described as FROM PETERSBURG J. Bieber, CAA man from'prvied throw Steward Weeks to remove present Iumper {R. Walker, registered at the Bar-|routine and likely to continue for, Grover C. Coffin of Petersburg avus, is registered at thej_ | from the dock and resume full-time "_mn( Hofel iseveral days. {is @ guest at the Baranof Hotel neau Hotel l | production in the mill. > JSC SAWMILL CLOSES TODAY As previously announced, the sawmill of the Juneau Spruce Cor- i poration will suspend operations Prime Minister (much improved. i At the Priday meeting of the A. Second Inning \ INDIANS—Tucker fouled out to/ Elliott near the Braves’ dugout. Stanky snared Robinson’s low drive i inches off the ground near sec-! >ee —— STANDARD OIL MAN the | Umpire R. A. Bird of Annette is a guest ' G the Baranof Hotel G L. at '.Curvnl;fln.c(tmux\_v?‘;,,n Exélxr) (Continned on Page Four) \