The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1949, Page 1

SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition VOL. LXXIIL, NO. 11,237 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR SATURDAY 1 P.M. Edition JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1949 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS e PRICE TEN CENTS MISS (OPLON MAY TRYTO. FLEEABROAD |GENERAL FUND OF Salmon Pack ! TERRITORY SHORT; IS OVER $900,000 The Territory's Generai Fund was| SEATTLE, July 2—(®- The Bris-| Queen —— and Crown Princess short $907,004.04 to meet its obli-|tol Bay salmon pack, through June | —— gations at the end of June, accord- | Is Announced 25, totaleq 35289 cases from 14 | | SOMETHING NEW " TAKES PLACE IN COAST BASEBALL By JIM HUBBART | There's one baseball rule that | even sandlot player knows by | heart for first base AR TICKETSREADY. | HEAT WAVE “Ghow pencis. SWELTERS WIDE AREA | | | i are assured of the exciting trips which will be the major USS PASADENA IS DUE TOMORROW T CELEBRATE 4TK Officers and men of the USS Pasadena will be given a hearty | welcome when they arrive tomor- row in Juneau for the capital's JUNEAU ALL SET ON 4TH. OBSERVANCE ing to a statement issued today|canneries, of which all but 388 |awards in the July 4th Queen Con- Namely: scoot by Treasurer Henry Roden. | cases were red salmon. test, according to Mayor Waino On June 30 after the closing of | The Central Alaska total on the | Hendrickson. glhe books, the sum of $262,907.01 was | same day from 38 canneries, the “Neither air line,” he said today, |on hand. Against this amount, ““‘il“wh and Wildlife Service com- ‘‘can give away transportation, bui | Auditor’s office held unpaid vouch-'mercial fisheries branch reported both companies have contributed (By The Associated Press) ;'whm the catcher drops the third jcelebration of America’s most belov- | The heat was on in full blast over |strike |ed patriotic holiday. most of the nation today and little| San Diego’s Orestes Minoso for- The Pasadena, normally tflagship relief was expected over the Four- got it Friday night in a Pacitic | of Commander Cruiser Division Five, th of July holiday. Coast League scramble with Seattle. is due at 5 p. m. Sundhy, with Coronation Ball Tonight- Fireworks, Parade, Airlines Alerfed'fo Watch large delegation of Naval Reserv- | STRIKERS REJECT PEACE OFFER IN HAWAIANTIEUD | quarters HONOLULU, July 2—(®-— Steve- |of those who will make the pil-| NEW YORK, July 2—(®—Over-| seas airlines were alerted today to | make sure that Judith Coplon does | . not try to leave the United States. | | Miss Coplon, convicted in Wash-| L came here last night to| rest and prepare for her second | | been told by their Washington [ offices to be on the lookout xor‘ ‘ Miss Coplon. | structed to see that ‘the tormer| The heavy hand of the Czech| Justice Department analyst does government moved further to stifle| not try to took passage to a foreign |the Roman Catholic hierarchy in| learned.v diplomats not to make unannounced At Miss Coplon’s sentencing yes- |trips into largely Roman Catholic terday, a government attorneySlovakia, where there have been; said, “Take it. We make a present |cials lately. of it.” This is a weekend of religious However, the government lawyer holidays and the government- |some of the activities. There will +be Catholic pilgrimages and cele- brations honoéring the missionaries, The Communist-sponsoredq Cath- |olic Action wants to make a good | showing over the weekend and| Spy for Russia |ers totalling $1,169.911.05, leaving| | the Territory short $907,004.04. i | ington of serving as a spy for| ‘, e HARDER o“ | | trial, set for July 11 in New $York. | | Airlines officials said they had Government agents at LaGuardia | | Field said they, too, had been in-| (By Associated Press) | country. | Czechoslovakia. Gl The source of the orders was not| The government warned foreig | asked that her passport be taken plcody clashes between zealous| up. Her attorney objected but then|churchmen and Communist offi- said he would suggest the State |sponsored Catholic Action organi-| Depariment get the passport later. |zation is moving in to take over Sts. Cyril and Methodius and the monk St. Prokop. Prague informants said Red head- is even paying the fares | Airlines flights as follows: | As Agent today, was 132,039 cases, of which |the fare for the two trips. 89,688 were reds. | an American Airways gave me By districts, the Central Alaska |a check for $150,” he continued. “T figures were: South Side Alaska endorsed it for the City of Juneau Peninsula, 34,004 cases; Chignik, and bought a round trip to Seattie 7,581; Kodiak, 12,320; Cook Inles, for the queen who will be cmwne(lI tonight."” A. G. Woodley, President of Pa- ‘ciric Northern Airlines, personally year |contricuted the amount of the were: Bristol Bay, June 26, 12 round trip fare to Anchorage, which canneries, 32,680 cases; Central is the.main award for the Crown Alaska, June 26, 36 canneries, 116,-‘Princesfi_ 368 cases. Both lines will have their repre- ’ The only Southeast Alaska re-|sentatives at the midnight corona- port, with the season not yet open |tion in the Elks' Hall tonight, to or no fishing planned in some make the presentations in person. areas, was 383 cases from the| Besides the air transportation ‘Western district. | prize, the City of Juneau will give ——— |each of its lovely gcod-will envoys 7 $100 for expenses on the trip. 25 ABOARD p"A S Surprise prizes for five members FRIDAY FLIGHTS | AT | of Juneau's royalty will also be Twenty-five awarded tonight. A problem concerning the Sun- and departed from Juneau Airpnrt\ yesterday aboard Pacific Northern | 29524; Prince William Sound- | Resurrection Bay 55; and Copper River, 48,555. Comparable figures last day and Monday night fireworks passengers msveu}disblays was neatly solved this morning, through the courtesy of Clifford Robards, District Engineer. Henry Green expects ¥, boats to be loading and unloading David McIntyre, Harry Lucas, Clitt |8t the Alaska Steamship Company L. Robards. | dock, it woold be undesirable, as From Cordova: James Appelgatc.““" as dangerous, for spectators To Yakutat: Frank T. Edwards,|to congregate there. Donna Edwards. | Engineer Robards has offered To Cordova: Mrs, Frank Lake,|the facilities of the Subport Dock, Donald and Shirley McAndie, W. L, | & fine vantage place for McCans, Wilma C. Christan and |borne shows in the Channel sched- infant, Mrs. C. Bowman, Marie |uled for approximately 11 pam. Craig. | Mayor Hendrickson warns against To Anchorage: the shooting of fireworks there, as ithe fire hazard would e great. From Anchorage: Hale R. Aver: James W. Big- Clara Tay- dores of Hawaii have turned down | a peace formula for the 63-day | watertront strike by a 10 to 1 mar- | gin, and a settlement seems far | away. The CIO International Long- shoremen's and Warehousemen’s | Union announces that the final| vote against a fact-finding board's | plan for a 14-cent hourly raise was 1,467 to 148. No one had an answer to the question “What next?” Henry Schmidt, ILWU labor re- lations committeeman, said the union would ask the stevedore companies for another session, but there was a string attached and employers didn't care for the string. | Schmidt said the union was will- ing to reduce its demand for 4n increase of 32 cents an hour from its current $1.40 wage. But he ex- pected employers to be willing to bargain above 14 cents. “We're not going to targain up- | ward from 14 cents, that's a cinch,” declared W. Russell Starr, spokes- | man for the employers. In fact, he | implied any new offer would be| less than 14 cents although em- loyers previously had accepted the| fact-finding board's recommenda- tion. Starr predicted - that Bridges, would “launch a peace offensive to end' the strike on the union’s terms.” He added that “it won't work.” | The Washington Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ASHINGTON — A few months ago any move to scale down the 70- group Air Force would have brought howls of anguish from Congress and certain Air Force advocates. But it is indicative of thé improv- | ed harmony slowly settling down over | the three warring armed services,| that Secretary of Defense Johnson | has quietly decreed a 48-group Air Force—and it did not cause a ripple. Johnson first broke the news to the joint Chiefs of Staff in an off-| the-record session. Briefly and succinctly he explain- | ed that the original 70-group Air| Force had.been based on using the B-50 and the B-29, which were cheap planes and which the joint Chiefs of Staff now had declared (Continued on' Page Four) _ grimages. The government ban on diplo- mats traveling into Slovakia was| trought on by the diplomatic pro- test of Msgr. Gennaro Verolino, | Papal representative in Prague.| Police stopped his car and forced | him to drive to the police station | where officers tried to question him. | His protest was rejected ty theX Czech government on the grounds| of “gross interference with the in- | ternal affairs of Czechoslovakia.” | 20 IN, 24 OUT ON DAN AM FLIGHTS Pan American Airways flights | carried 44 passengers yeslerdny; with 20 in and 24 out as follows: From Seattle: Donna Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. James Gibson, Rev. Gordon Gould, Lou Nelson, Mrs. W. R. Seymour, Herman, Yvonne and Billy Seymour, Lynn and Harriet Tucker, Harry Tate, William Wag- ner, Robert Wheatley, John and Yvonne Whitely, Robert Chamber- lain, Margaret Abbey, Verne An- derson. To Annette: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Neff. To Seattle:” Mr. and Mrs. M. R. McArthur, Georgian Connely, Fred Follette, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mel- braaten, Don Goddard, J. Bennett, J. Scarsbrock, Fred Remmier, J. H. Lute, Mrs. A. M. Longhein, Len and Dale Longhein, Bruce Moore, Floyd Elledge, Charles Ronda, A. Ross, Ray Hope. 3-WEEK CAMP FOR GIRL SCOUTS ENDS The third week of Girl Scout camp at Eagle River ends tomor- row as Brownies complete a week's stay. Parents of Brownie Scouts have been asked to pick up their children before 2 p.m. tomorrow. Any parents who will be able w bring in extra children from camp are asked to notify Mrs. M. Mac- Spadden, at Green 735 before to- night. Camp director, Miss Ruth Carson and swimming instructor, Miss Frances Hussey, will be in the lobby of the Raranof Hotel from 7:30 to 8:30 tomorrow evening to meet any parents or members of the Scout council who might wish to meet. them. Miss Carson will leave Monday for Seattle where she will take over leadership of a Scout pack troop. | Jerry Wade vs. | gers, ‘lur, Col. J. W. Moorehead, Mrs. R. K. Westmoreland, John Goetz, Rich- ard Barnier, Frank Fuque, A. O. Johnson. TENNIS TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED Bracketing for intermediate ten- nis tournament play was announced today. 'Beginners -tournament will start July 6, with intermediate play underway July 13. First brackets includes: Albert Dr. Ray Taylor, for intermediates Carlso vs. bye, Don MacKinnon, Jim Pinkerton vs. Dick Folta, Mit- chell Bean vs. bye, Elton Engstrom vs. bye, Harold Long vs. Eddie Dull, Itch Hansen vs. Bill Orme, Jeft Pegues vs. bye. First pairings in the beginners tournament includes: Bruce Cas- person vs. Vern Stephens, Sandy Blanton vs. Mason Beach, Cliff Rchards vs. Mike Grummett, Jack Rhode vs. Don Dull, George Graves vs. Bud White, Bill Glafke vs. John Jensen, Roy Peratrovich vs. Rob- ert Stratton, Don Abel vs. Ray Beach. STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Noraii from Vancouver due to arrive 3:30 p. m. today. Denali from Seattle scaeduled to arrive Sunday afternoon. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday. Princess Louise scheduled to sail | from Vancouver tonight at 8. Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 6. Baranof scheduled southbound at 4 p. m. Sunday. Prince George scheduled south- bound Monday morning. DEVOTIONS SUNDAX /AT SHRINE OF ST. TERESE Weather permitting, there will be devotions at the Shrine of St. Ter- ese on Sunday afternoon, July 3, at 3 o'clock. A special bus will leave the bus depot at 1:30, if there are enaugh passengers. Reservations should be made by calling the bus depot, 108, before 11 o'clock Sun- day morning. \ T - AT BARANOF Teder Svendsen of Bremerton registered yesterday ai the Baranot Hotel. » Harry Wilson, Ralph Baker, | Several City firemen will assist in patroling the waterfront, to help Ocean breezes gave the east and west coastal area pleasant weather, while some cooling weather was re- ported close to the Great Lakes. But other parts of the country sweltered in the eerly July heat and humidity. The central and southern states sizzled in the hot- test weather of the summer sea- son yesterday as the mercury climb- ed into the 90's over wide areas and hit 160 in come cities. Similar read- ings were forecast today. The mountain states also were promised continued hot weather. Although temperatures were pleas- ant in the northeastern states there was no sign ol rain to break the long, dry spell. New York City was promised no rain to end 37- day drought. $1BILLION DEFICIT IN ' US.BUDGET | WASHINGTON, July 2—(®—A |'big government revenue setback | the barge- | stuck President Truman today with | tered a nea |a 1949 fiscal year budget deficit of $1,811,440,047.68—three times greater dicted. .Because of the huge size of the Federal money figures the Presi- dent was off only 35 percent in {And apparently nobody told Samm White, the Rainiers’ catcher, about the third strike rule. The resu.t was a grotesque miscarriage of the national pastime. Bobby Wilson singled in the first inning and moved up on a wild pitch. Minoso fanned, then stood iat the plate and watched as White {dropped the ball. Trying to nab Wilson, ‘White threw to Leon Mohr at second. Mohr then hit Wilson in the back on toss to third. Seattle shortstop | Bob Sturgeon ~-retrieved the Ltall and fired it to pitcher Jack McCall, | who tagged Wilson at the plate bui ‘jhtr‘\ightwny dropped the leather | like a hot potato. Meanwhile, Minoso was prodded by hnis Padre teammates and started running. He got all the way to second as the Rainiers | stood around bemused, but thc lumpire; ruled Minoso was out since ihe got some assistance in tinally | setting sail dowm the basepath. | Manager Buck Harris protested, but | san Diego went on to take a legiti- | mate'5-2 verdict without the serv- |ices of their attorney. The series |stands at 2-2. 1 At Hollywood, Oakland erupted with an eight-run sixth inning and | performed 4" 12-6 ‘autopsy on the | league-leading Stars. Portland’s Hal Saltzman regis- t five-hit shutout, beat- |ing Sacramento, 4-0. Los Angeles descended further | Francisco 4-3. STANDING3 OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pet out in any emergency. | Philadelphia 622 551 .500 500 .500 458 467 406 Hollywood | seattle San Diego Oakland Sacramento ‘San Francisco Portland |Los Angeles National League Brooklyn St. Louis Boston Philadelphia {New York Cincinnati 1 424 | Pittsburgh 403 | Chicago 549 | 535 | American League | w L .46 24 40 30 New York 3 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR JULY 4 WEEKEND; CRUISER PLAYS MON. 7| Sunday’'s baseball game will be at 2 o'clock with the Elks playing | a team picked from the Moose and | Legion teams. On Monday the doutleheader between the All-Stars| and the S8. Pasadena team with| first game time at 2 o'clock. Both/ Monday games will be seven m-| nings with the second game follow- | ing immediately after the first. | Following is a list of the All-Star team: Nielson, McClellan, Snow, Cantillion, Guy, Phelps, Cope,| Houston, Palmer, Allred, Selmer, Walker, J. Magorty, Metcalte, Rol- |lison, Schy, Krause, and Stan Grummet, manager. Umpires will ke Shaw and Freeman. | overestimating government income —— e | by $1,334,000,000 for the 12 months | lending Thursday. Mr. Truman's luMBER woRKERs | estimates were made last January. | The President missed the spend- |ing figure only 3-10ths of 1 percent. PROTESI (ANADIA“ | but it was enough to throw him ofi | 123,000,000, Actual expenditures Mlll COMPE]’"ION ran that much less than he'd | counted, easing the effect of his| —_— | revenue overestimate. SEATTLE, July 2—(®—A vigorous | The key figures, given roundly protest was being drafted’today by |in @ yearend Treasury compilation, the Northwest Council of Lumber | Were: spending $40,057,000,000, up and Sawmill Workers (AFL) | $6,266,000,000 over the preceding against permitting Canadian saw- Year and a new peacetime high; mills to compete with the Pacific |Xévenue $38,246,000,000, down $3, Northwest industry. 1865,000,000 and at five-year low. Canadian sawmills, paying lower | This sent the government bound- wages, are getting much American |ing back into the familiar red-- business, while our men are walking | after a two-year interval of living the streets, John N. Christenson,|Within its income for the only Council President, said. | period in the last 20 years. The protest will be sent to Con-| gressional delegations and the Army. Christenson said he had notice of an Army bid call for 10,- 000,000 feet of lumber which carried the notation “Canadian bids ac- ceptable.” WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU (This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6:30 am. PST.) In Juneau— Maximum, 54j minimum, 44. At Airport— Maximum, 60; minimum, 45. FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Variable cloudiness, and oc- casional light rain showers tonight and Sunday. Lowest temperature tonight about 45. PRECIPITATION (Past 2« hours ending 7:30 a.m. todsy In Juneau 28 Inches; since July 1, .28 inches. At Airport — Trace; since July 1, .05 inches. FISH LANDINGS TODAY | Six boats brought in landings of 18,000 pounds of salmon this morn- ing. Following is a listing with owners in parentheses: Alrita, (Al- bert Wallace) 10,000 pounds; Wan- WELL BABY CONFERENCE AT DOUGLAS ON TUESDAY The Douglas Well Baby Conter- ence will be held on Tuesday after- noon from 1:30 to 3:30 in the Doug- last School. Miss Edna Peterka, Senior Public Health Nurse, will be {in chargé. Interested parents are | cordially invited to attend with itheir bables or pre-schcol children. derer (S. A, Stevens) 4,000 pounds; Helena (Carl Wiedman) 1500 pounds, M and E. (Ed Hibler) 1,000 potinds, 31A330 (Elmer Savikko) 500 pounds; Puppy (John Wise) 1.000 pounds. CALIFORNIANS HERE “Mrs. Rita 8. McGrath, Mrs. C. | Conway and daughter of Oxnard ‘c-m., are at the Baranof Hotel. 36 30 38 32 3% 32 31 36 28 42 Cleveland Detroit Boston Washington Chicago St. Loul .20 47 MORRIS NEW HEAD OF U OF ALASKA; s | s aboard. The group includes 115 Pacific Northwest Reservists. The Pasadena sailed from Seattle yesterday morning, bound for two weeks in Alaskan waters. Training aboard ship during the cruise is to include aerial and surface gunnery practice, and training in all depart- ments of the ship. Traditional dress-ship and open hcuse ceremonies will be observed |by the Pasadena, as part of ma‘ Navy's participation in Juneau's | Fourth of July ceremonies. The Pasadena is commanded by Capt. Jame$ R. Pahl, a native ot Tifiin, Ohio. He sgerved on some famcus ships, including the Penn- sylvania and Saratoga. During the| war, he served in the Pacific, com- manding Destroyer Division 44 and later Destroyer Squadron 19, and a task unit in the bombardment ot | Rabaul. He took over the Pasadena |in February. | Comdr. Robert O. Beer, a former | Nebraskan now living in Pasadena, |1s executive officer. His service was ien destroyers in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, at Normany and | southern France. Among other ranking otlicers are }Comdr. Douglas H, Pugh, operations lofficer; Lt. Comdr. Cary H. Hall, | gunnery officer; Lt. Comdr. J. M Gunn, navigator; Lt. Comdr. R. F. | Baker, engineering office | Comdr. S. E. Cross, supply otficer; | Lt. Comdr. T. 8. Severtson and Lt. that the $600,000,000 he had prc»‘mlu the cellar by losing to San Comdr. J. D. Compton. Capt. E. H. Voorhees, USMC | ccmmands the detachment of Ma- | rines aboard, with Capt. H. T. Pitt- 'man and Lt. R. W. Phifer the other | Marine Corps officers. | Forty-two commissioned officers |and 12 chief petty officers are in- |cluded in the ship’s complement. | According to a Navy dispatch to iThe Empire, the USS Pickaway, an ‘flllnck transport, will drep anchor at Ketchikan for the Fourth, while the ocean-going tug, US3 Tillamook will be at Sitka. % OFFICIAL FAMILY DUE BACK IN JUNEAU TODAY After an absence of months, the official family of Alaska will return | |to the capttal today, coming from opposite directions. , Gov. Ernest Gruening, who has been outside since the close, of the Legislature the last of March, flew . directly to Fairbanks to take part in yesterday's President Emeritus ceremonies honoring Dr. Charles E. Bunnell. He is expected in today, |on the special Pan American Air- ways flight bringing a Juneau group |of those attending. He and Mrs. Gruening had driven to Seattle after the Governor’s Con- ference in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Gruening, with the car, is aboard the Princess Norah, scheduled to dock here at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon. | COLORFUL DOINGS FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 2—#| —The Presidential keys to the Uni-| versity of Alaska, America’s| | “Farthest North” college, rested to- day in the hands of 41-year-old Dr.. Terris Morris, Cambridge, Mass, i He was inducted into office in colorful ceremonies yesterday, suc- ceeding Dr. Charles Ernest Bunnell. The retiring 7l-year-old educator | was named President Emeritus. | Rep. Henry M. Jackson (D-| Wash) was presented an honorary LL.D. degree. “Americans are the leaders in the world today,” Jackson said, in the principal address, “because our political system is founded on the| principle that all ideas—save those| which advocate overthrow of our system by force or violence—are entitled to be entered in an open market place of ideas. Seven hundred spectators dignitaries from all | Bruce I. and | over Alaska|to accept the management of the Also aboard the Norah is Comdr. Edward Chester, military aide to the Governor, who has been hos- pitalized in New Haven, Conn., most of the time since leaving Juaeau | before Christmas. X ROEHM REAPPOINTED TO MINES DEPT. POST The reappointment of John C. Roehm to the position formerly held by him as associate mining engineer on the stalf of the Ter-| ritorial Department of Mines was | announced today by B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines at Juneau. Mr. Roehm is now enroute by automobile from the States via the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks, which has been designated as his headquarters. There he will assume the duties formerly assigned to Thomas, who resigned from the position last fall in order and the states atténded. JnckwnfBrtnker-Johnsnn Dredging opera- plans to D.C., immediately. return to Washington, tion on Caribou Creek in the Salcha District. Many Sport Events Juneau is preparing today, get- | ting all set for observance of July 4th. All commercial business, and offices, city, Territorial and Fed- eral offices will be closed. Celebration officially starts to- night with the Coronation Ball in the Elks Ballroom and announce- ment and crowning of the Queen at midnight. SUNDAY EVENTS The schedule for Sunday tollows 2 p.n.—Baseball game. 8 p.m.—Boat races. 11 p.m — Fireworks waterfront MONDAY'S PROGRAM 10:15 a.m—Parade lead by Ju- neau City Band. 11:30 a.m.—Sports at ball park. 2:00 p.m--Doubleheader of base- ball, 5 8 pm.—Pinn horse in fun zone, south Seward Street. 11 p.m.—Fireworks on waterfront. Monday midnight—awarding * of automobile, announcement to be made on fun zone. ; Out-of-towners -are arriving . to enjoy the Fourth, The USS Pasadena, due Sunday afternoon, will te in port for the Fourth "dolngs: . =% i PROGRAM ON MENTAL HYGIENE IS PLANNED BY HEALTH COUNCIL The Juneau City Health Council on Monday launches a 10-program series on mental hygiene, The series entitled *“The Inquiring Parent” features interviews by a typical mother and father with Dr. Luther Woodward, Field Consultant for the National Committee for Mental Hygiene. The first program of the series, “Getting Along with Teen-Agers,’ depicts the problems faced by 2 mother of two teen-aged children. {Her son is quarrelsome and dis- respectful, while her daughter sulks when refused permission to -join her companions at the corner drug- store. Dr. Woodward explains the many conflicts faced by the teen- ager and then offers solutions to their problems. Other subjects in the series in- clude competition in the family group, the “meaning. of the child’s , young children’s questions, children’s dreams, when children are afraid, authority in the home and questions of age difference. The first of the series will be played over KINY on Monday at 5:15 p.m, and the remainder of {he series wil be played weekly at that shme time. PRINCE GEORGE SAILS. AT 11:30 LAST NIGHT Arriving yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Prince George had one passenger disembarking. The ship sailed last night at 11:30 o'clock for Skagway. Master of the ship is Capt. E. B. Caldwell wita A. H. Rotson, chief purser, Aboard was Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kelly and two sons of Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Kelly was in the Yukon gold rush in 1898 with Jarvis Mc- Leod who disembarked here. Mr. McLeod at one time was collector of customs and excise, OBE., at Prince Rupert. He is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jack Donohoe ot Tee Harbor. Flags flew aboard the Prince George for Dominion Day. From Prince Rupert, passengers were: Jarvis. McLeod. LOSE YOUR KEYS? Police Chief Bernie Hulk reporis that two sets of keys have been found. Owners may have them by identifying them at the Police Sta- tion. display on FROM PETERSBURG Mrs. Harold Sisson of Petersburg is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.