The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 9, 1949, Page 1

SATURDAY 1P.M. Edition VOL. LXXIIL, NO. 11,242 “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE[") JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1949 s MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS U.S., Soviet Army Patrols in Border Battle Hiss Jury ~ [TEXAN WILL |15,700-Foot Peak of Mount RUSSIAN HEATWAVE 10 EXTEND IN STATES (By The Associated Press) July’s hot and sticky wenmerf clung to many parts of the nation | today—with no immediate relief from the high temperatures and humidity of more than a week. Instead, forecasters said a general heat wave is expected to envelop! the country after the weekend. | Drought conditions in the north-| eastern states appeared more ser-| ious. There were no signs of heavy rains to help the parched crops.' In the southern part of New England, New York and New Jer- sey crops have -suffered millions of | dollars damage after seven weeks of | rainless weather. ! Proposals have been made to de-! clare Massachusetts and New Jer- sey “disaster areas.” Peach growers in the Elizabeth, N.| J., area are to ask the New York| City fire department for surplus| fire hose to use for irrigation. 1 Temperatures in the upper 80's and 90’s again were general in| many parts of the central and! southern states yesterday. High hu- ' midity added to the discomfort. | ‘There were some hot spots m! the mountain states and also along| the Pacific Coast. Boise, Idaho, re- ported a top of 91 and Salt Lake City’s high was 94. In Oregon,| residents were warned of extreme, forest fire danger because of low} humidities and temperature in the 90's. The mercury touched 86 at| Portland yesterday. i It was around the 100 mark in; parts of Texas. BARREEG 1 STEAMER MO Princess Kathlczn from Vancouv- er scheduled to arrive at 3 p. m.| today. 1 Prince George from Vancouver| scheduled to arrive Tuesday after-| noon. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail| from Vancouver 8 tonight. Princess Louise scheduled to sail} from Vancouver July 13. i Aleutian scheduled southbound | 10 p. m. Sunday, remaining in port two hours. | ROBERT DEARMOND STOPS | OVERNIGHT IN JUNEAU! VEMENTS | Robert DeArmond arrived from Seattle yesterday enroute to An- - chorage. From Anchorage, De- Armond will accompany his moth- er's remains to Sitka for final interment in the family plot there. Mrs. Elizabeth DeArmond passed away in Anchorage two weeks ago.| Mr. DeArmond, who was form-| erly &ty editor of the Ketchikan Fishing News, will be associated| with Jack Calvin in a print shop‘; in Sitka. Mobile is the only seaport in Alabama, The Washington Merry-_(_;E-Round By DREW PEARSON ICopyright, 1949, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ASHINGTON— Gregarious, white-thatched Congressman Bill} ‘Whittington of Mississippi is in a strategic spot as chairman of the Public Works -Committee to see! that his state is not left behind when federal funds are ladeled out | for water conservation, rivers and harbors, and flood control. Missis- sippi ranks eighth in getting these improvements. * However, the Congressman is a strong believer in economy for otnerl states. When Washington, which ranks 16th, and Oregon, 18th, and are partly arid, request water-con-| trol funds, they get nowhere with| Whittington. When Charles Hodde, speaker of the Washington House | of Representatives, testitied for the proposed Columbia Valley authority in the northwest, Whittington in- terrupted constantly, “We know what you’re here for,” he said, “more federal money. Why can’t your state undertake the nec- essary development?” Testimony by Oregon State Sen- i A s Sl ey i AR (Continued on Page Four) ATTACK WEAPON USED ON RICE IS - FOUND IN DITCH Exhaust Pipe Believed fo Be Instrument Used by | Sailors in Assault | e sentence ot somt Gara- | inal Mindszenty was contirmed to- CARDINAL'S SENTENCEIS CONFIRMED Disagrees; | COMPETE IN NEW YORK, July 9—(®—The {perjury trial of Alger Hiss ended /in a hung jury last night, and i \ | I \ [ i PanhandIeVS'bc;rIsmen Of- An ugly two-foot length of rusty iron exhaust pipe is almost certain- ly the weapon with which two un- idu,v by Communist Hungary's Ap- | peals Court. The high court thus rubber-stamped the findings of the the government promptly ordered a new trial. The jury, split eight to four in fer Juneau Trip fo Fish | Rice up had taken off, to use in! Again51 Terr"ory i identified sailors from the USS| People's Court which last February Pasadena attacked Robert mce;ccnvlcted the 57-year-old Cardinal about midnight Thursday, according | of treason and black market deal- to U. S. Marshal William T. Ma-! ings. honey. Vatican sources and American in- Blood and hair cling to the bent, | telligence reports received in Ber- jagged tear in the pipe which pre-|lin recently have said the impris- sumably broke under the rressure;oned Cardinal is in good physical of blows. | condition but that there are signs The flanged iron pipe was found | mental collapse. last night by Deputy Marshal Sid The Cardinal was not present Thompson in the brush beside a|during the review of his case by culvert, - about a mile from the ! the higher court. This is customary Douglas bridge, midway between | under Hungarian law. the ski trail and Lawson Creek. Three of the Cardinals codefen- With it in a gory mess were two dants received reduced sentences. pointed stakes, each with blood on| The sentences of three others were the squared end, and the torn,|confirmed. blood-stained suit-coat worn by _ Western nations have protested Rice that night. | the religious trials in Communist- “We are certain that itese are! ‘', oo ooy the weapons,” said Marshal Ma- | WL honey “but of course they will be: sent to the FBI for exhaustive an- | alysis and fingerprints. }IAX I"ju"(llo“ “From the evidence we have| . CONTINUED FOR | i Other- garments -in tne Marshal's$ i b ere,” Marshal Mahoney continued, | we have no doubt that they in-| white silk blouse which a woman| cicion i i white silk blowse which » woman| cision in Income Tax Case | tended to murder him.” | Pockets of the coat had been torn when Rice’s assailants robbed him. i trying to help the injured man. Rice was discovered by Lou Hicks ' of the Yellow Cab Company. The| The Alaska Steamship Company | attack victim had stumbled onto | today petitioned District Court for, the highway after regaining con- |&lowance to appeal from the recent | | sciousness and was picked up and decision upholding the Alaska net | taken to St. Ann's Hospital by me;income tax law, in the company’s| cab driver. {suit against Tax Commissioner M.| ! p. Mulianey. | The Marshal's office was not no-f After hearing a brief argument,! titied until noon yesterday, since|Judge George W. Folta signed a‘[ when Deputy Thompson has worked | continuance, pending appeal, of the | almost continuously. | injunction enjoining payment of| | employees’ salary withholdings, the! Marshal Mahoney- today sent al. . injunction to apply only to seamen lengthy telegram to Capt. James paid in Seattle. R. Pahl, commanding officer of the | dominated countries as an invasion | | ! coring _ to Dr. W. M. Whitehead. s", plication for continuance was based. cruiser Pasadena, in which he des- cribed the attack and Rice’s ser-! ious facial lacerations and scalp wounds, and asked that official ac- tion be taken. Rice is recovering well today, ac- Ann’'s Hospital reported this morn-| ing that he had spent the night: Both H. L. Faulkner, represent-/ ing the Alaska Steam, and J. Ger-| ald Willlams, Attorney General, agreed to the exception of 19 com- pany employees working in Amska,‘ Attorney Faulkner presented the! unusual facts upon which the ap-| The steamship company found it- | 1 well. {LIONS POGL HEATING | Evergreen Swimming Pool stands at | i the club, announced today. self in a peculiar legal squeeze: Under litigation begun in Seattle; i courts, injunctions are stil in ef-' i tect enjoining payment there, yet | the court order here enforced col-| lection oi the withholdings. | DR'VE Fu"b 'or‘u | Withholdings- for four months| S""D A' s1,1’1.25 amounting to $7,900 have been im- { pounded in Seattle, while a propor- tionate sum has been put in the custody of the court here. AMERICAN CONSUL IS RELEASED BY CHINESE COMMIES By FRED HAMPSON SHANGHAL July 9.—#— U. S.| Vice Consul Willilam B. Olive was ‘released from jail by the Commun- ists today. The Red press said he; “admitted his offenses” and had; apologized to the police after be-| ing “educated.” ® Immediately after his release, ® | Olive went into a closed conference ® [ with Consul General John Cabot. @ | Cabot would not permit Olive to ® comment on his three days in Jail} after being arrested in a minor traffic incident. H Comment from Olive “might en- danger him,” Cabot said. Before Olive’s release, Communist newspapers came out quoting this as Olive's apology: “I am willing to tender my apol- ogies to police whom I have insult- ed. I am willing to pay for all repairs and damages. I promise not to commit the same offenses and obey all laws and regulations of the Peoples (Communist) gov- ernment.” { Cabot would not say whether Olive had been injured by the po-! lice. The consulate said Thursday he was beaten and seriously mgur-‘: ed. i Cash total collected in the Lions Club drive for funds to heat the $1,797.25, Bill Matheny, secretary of Yet to be. collected, but already | pledged is $469. Boy Scouts will be | out today and Monday to wind up the fund drive, Matheny said. A list | of. donors to the cause will be made | availdble the first of next week after | final computations are made. | Anyone who wishes to contribute and is not approached by Scouts within the next few days may send their money to LIONS, Box 955, according to Matheny. WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAT (This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6:30 am. PST.) In’ Juneau— Maximum, 75; minimum, 45. 3 At Airport— Maximum, 63; Jminimum, 40. i FORECAST (Juneaw and Vieinity) Fair with some high cloudi- ness tonight and Sunday. Lowest temperature tonight around 45 degrees; highest Sunday, near 72. PRECIPITATION (Past 2+ hours ending 7:30 a.m. today In Juneau City — None; since July 1, 45 inches. At the Airport — None; since July 1, .10 inches. $00cc0eccc0 000000000000 000 iceived an impressive scroll signed|joor on the pension Rodeo Winner The fame of Juneau's Golde.wj i North Salmon Derby has reached! Amarillo, Texas. The Panhandle Outdoor Sportsmen’s Club and me‘ leral Tom Clark announced in'Globe-News, both of Amarillo,| | Washington: sponsored Fish Rodeo in April| ; “The Department of Justice williof this year. The first prize wa, |I one week all expense paid vaca: again as quickly as the docket of |the court will permit.” tion trip to Juneau. The trip 1s planned to coincide with the | At the earliest, that probably)Golden North Salmon Derhv <o | would not be before next autumn, jthat the Texan can participa:: | A Justice Department spbkesman| The Amarillo winner has bee }hcre said that big, mustached|selected tut his name has not yet Thomas F. Murphy, the Assistant|{been furnished. Chas. G. Burdick.| U.S. Attorney who handled the|President, Territorial Sportsmen. | prosecution, will have the same job!Inc., has furnished the Panhandle| again when the case is retried. !Outdoor Sportsmen’s Club with in- Hiss was continued in $5,000 formation to enable them to com-| bail. {Plete plans for arranging the trip| | Failure of tne jur reach a:to Juneau for their prize winner in| werd‘CE left Smrlu mJudzu:: :::c;ol:ltlme for the derby July 29, 30 and! | —if any—that Hiss had played in!81- jan alleged prewar betrayal of his| Tickets will go on sale Monday, | country. July 11, at Juneau-Young Hard- | Jurors said that almost from thei{ware Co. Quilico’s Sport Center, |outset, they had been deadlocked|Thomas Hardware Co.. I. Goldstein | ‘eight to four for conviction of the|and Madsen’s Cycle Shop. Irv Cur-| | brilliant, 44-year-old Ha vara;tic has been placed in charge of! graduate whom the State Depart-,ticket sales according to commit- ment sent to Dumbarton Oaks,|tee Co-Chairmen Wildes and Mac- Yalta and the San Francisco Con- [Kinnon. ference where the United Nallom] The entry fee is $5 for one day| ! ;!nvor of conviction, was dismissed | at 8:01 p.m. after nearly 29 hours |of fruitless effort to reach an | agreement. Shortly thereafter, Attorney Gen- | vigorously prosecute the Hiss case was founded. or $10 for three days. Everyone is' Federal . ndege Samuel H. -Kauf«!r: ed to seeyre tickets early and| man, wearily and with reluctance,!avold a last minute rush. Tickets finally admitted the hopeless split|will not be available at the judges’ and sent the jury home. {floats on Derby Day: On two earlier occasions the —_— small, thin-voiced jurist had sent the jury back to its chambers for another attempt at agreement. The final deadlock left Lhel | lanky, handsome Hiss exactly| BE lSSUE IN | where he was last December when} | | | | a New York Grand Jury indicted | | | | him on two counts of perjury. Nebraska Navy "Commissions”* Admiral Boyle Friends of Frank A. Boyle should !y go along partially on the CIO| practice up on their snappy mili-|ynjteq Steelworkers' demands for| tary salutes, for he rates one. {a pension. Admiral Boyle, that is. | Inland Steel Corp, of Chicago, The Auditor of Alaska has Te-|ynich employs 16,000 opened the| issue lasu by Governor Val Peterson of Neb-ipnigny The steelworkers promptly raska and adorned with shiny gold! qoceq gt seals, ribbons and all the trim-| ppgiy Murray, president of bom! mings. lthe CIO and the steelworkers,i This proclaims that Boyle has|ajant, comment on Inland's offer.! been named an admiral of theipouever another union spokesman ' PITTSBURGH, July 9—®—A| I nationwide steel strike may begin| one week from today although one! segment of the industry is ready! REA MAN ASSISTS | to confer with Felix Toner, project Vancouver Reported Reached New Trial, FISHCLASSIC By Expedition from Jt.meau: v — | FINAL HEARING MONDAY BY NLRB ON JSC-DISPUTE The final National Labor Rela- tions Board hearing on a complaint by Juneau Spruce Corporation cha¥ging International Longshore- men’s and Warehousemens Union ocal 16 with unfair labor prac- tice will be held Monaay at 10 a.m. in the Senate Chambers, Federa: Building. A traal examiner will be sent ‘rom NLRE headquarters in Wash- n, D.C., to preside at the hear- ing - here evidence will be taken. Mei 1 C. Boyd, who presided at the first hearing last September, will participate, this time as at- orney for the NLRB general coun- sel—in other words, as prosecuting attorney Willlam C. Paul, Jr., will repre- sent Local 16, and Norman Ban-|then established a base on a 6000 markings | field, Juneau Spruce. The company | fcot snow field, s, in effect, the informing witness in the case of the NLRB vs. the lecal union. The first hearing in Septem:er was in the nature of a preliminary | investigation of the facts. As a re- {sult, the Board determined that Local 16 had no right to claim the jobs for which they had asked to be assigned, and been denied. Had ‘the union accepted the April 1 determination, the NLRB pro- ceedings would have been abated., Failing to accept it within the 10-! day perfod fixed, the NLRB re- gional director issued a complaint against Local 16 continuing to en- gage in unfair labor practices. On May 13, a hearing on the in- junction was brought by the re-| gional director for the purpose of MONTREAL, July 9—(P—Four members of an Arctic Institute ct North American expedition have SOLDIER RILLED Firing on A;eri(ans and Crossing of Border Of- ficially Reported rcached the peak of 15,700-foot Mount Vancouver. Institute ofti-| cials said today it is the highest| in mountain ever to be Sscaled North America. Col. P. D. Baird of the Mon- treal branch said he receivei a telegram last night advising hun that Nozl Odell of Vancouver, Wil- liam R. Hainsworth, R. S, Mc- Carter of Stanford Uriversity in California, and Alan Brove-Ro:ert- son of Toronto had reached the peak Tuesday. Walter A. Wood, dirc Institute’s New York eader of the expediticn, was jorced by foodq poisonng to turn sack before reaching the peok Col. Baird had no information en how long it took to make the ascent. or of tae wh and The expedition left Juncau sev- ral weeks ago and inade tem- porary headquarters at Yakutat, NOW BEHIND LAST YEARS SEATTLE, July 9.—M—Alaska's Bristol Bay and Central salmon pack to date is far behind last year's business. The weekly report by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service disclos- ed today the total pack as of July 2 Alaska | By JAMES J. DEVLIN FRANKFUR'L, Germany, July 9 | M—A young Russiun soldier was killed in a border gun battle be- |tween U.S. and Soviet Army patrois | yesterday near Coburg, American officials announced today. A US. Army Lieutenant shot |the Red trooper 200 yards inside the American zone after “numer- ous” Russian soldiers fired on an ‘Amerlcnn patrol, the announce- ment said. The U.S. Constatulary command said a protest would be filed charg- |ing the Russians with firing on an :Amencun patrol in the U.S. zone and illegally crossing the zonal boundary. | The Army announcement said |the American patrol was checking along the American- Soviet zone boundary at Rothen- | bach, near Coburg In Bavaria, when it was “fired on." | “The patrol was forced to hit |the dirt and then withdrew, re- | turning shortly after with two offi- |cers,” the announcement said. | “They were fired on again and re- {turned the fire. i “One officer's bullet Instantly killed a Russian soldier.” 4 The officer was identified by | Army., Lt. Willlam C. | Linderose of Port Huron, Mich. | The Russian, & private about 18 [or 19 years old, was left lying he fell after the two officers “saw | numerous Russian soldiers behind |trees and under other cover,” the | announcement said, | The soldier's, body was removed iduring the night—apparently by enjoining Local 16 from continuing | Stood at 443,046 cases, compared to | the Russians. to engage in a strike pending the | 671,889 cases of a comparakle date Board’s final determination on the| complaint, ‘This hearing has nothing to do with the petition now pending for a Union Authorization election in which employees may choose their collective bargaining representative. ! IN INVESTIGATION OF POWER SOURCES Everett J. Raushenberger of the power division of the Rural Elec- trification Administration, arrived here yesterday from the westward enginner for the Glacier Highway Electric Assoclation. Raushenberger is here to assist in the investigation of a source of power for the development of a hydroelectric plant to supply energy ior the Glacier Highway Electric Association. He will remain here until Mon- day, and then go to Petersburg and Annette for similar conferences. He comes here from Fairbanks, Kodiak and Anchorage. Viclor Wihelm Is | Dead il _(qlilomia , | | . LONG BEACH, Calif,, July. 9. —1 (M—Capt. Victor died here yesterday Nava! Hospital | He was a former US. mineral | surveyor in Alaska and a nation- ally known authority on mining geology. He was a former resident of Juneau. Dulles Sworn in H. Wilhelm, 63,| in the U.S. | last year. Regional totals to the week end- ing July 2 were (comparable fig- ures for 1948 in parenthesis) : Bristol Bay 274,297. (505,816) ; Wes- tern Alaska 285,220 (257.986); Cen- HOPE STILL HELD i 1 | | | . FORDISCOVERY OF tral Alaska 153,473 (137,204); South- | east Alaska 4,263 (6,709). i TRIAL RUNS FOR oocvectm a-o_ o SOAP BOX DERBY | MISSING AIRPLANE | their pilot Bill Currington surviv- ed a crash landing in the Yukon Valley wilderness last Sunday there is a good chance they still may be TONIGHT, MONDAY With just one more week before Soap Box Derby racers speed down Twelfth Street Hill for top honors in the classics for boys, youthful drivers will be out for trial runs tonight at 7:30 pm. and Monday night at the same time. * A week from Sunday is the big day of the race, timed to coincide with the arrival here of capital to capital cruiser racers from Olympia. Under the sponsorship of the Ro- tary Club, with Dr, Williami Blanton as general chairman of the event, plans for the derby are nearing completion. More than 20 club mem- Most entrants have complefed their cars for the derby and ‘are all set to go, according to Dr. Blanton. MILLOTTES HONORED; GET ACADEMY AWARD Mr. and Mrs. A. Miilotte, former commercial photographers well- known throughout Alaska, were <land” pic= Disney in Award for their “Seal ture filmed for Walt | 1946. Tne picture, one of the new series j emergency provisions bers have been named to committees | |to aid in running off the race. honored Ly receiving & Academy | ; found alive. Directors of the intensive week- long search said today Currington's plane, a single-engine Cessna, had for several days, mosquito netting and repel- lant, cooking utensils, matches, an axe and flares. More than a dozen military and civillan planes criss-crossed the en- tire sweep of east-central Alaska throughout the long northern sum- mer day again yesterday without sighting the missing craft. Dr, Cook, Louisiana State Uni- versity educator and widely known ! botanist and author, had taken off | with his wife and Currington from Fort Yukon bound for Fairbanks. Dr. Cook is 79. | Currington, 31, was born in'Sac- | ramento, took flight training at | Chehalis, Wash., and formerly op- erated an air charter service at Mossy Rock, Wash, His wife, Paul- ine, lives in Fairbanks. His moth- Myrtle Johnson, resides at Scog- gins Valley, Ore. | | i 30 EMBARK ON LOUISE T0 SOuTH ‘Thirty pmux.eré boarded the | Princess Louise Friday a. m. when | Chiefs. ROSA SCHILD ON TRIP of natural life studies being pro- she docked here Southbound at 7 duced by the famous Disney|am. Pnueui(m included: ) studios, opened in New York City| To Seattle: Mrs. J. Fronduliak, this month. | Garry Fronduliak, Mrs. Kelly, A. Mrs. Millotte is credited with l@'aofl‘lrll", Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis, research on the subject matter of | Miss M. Duorin, H. M. Latimer, E. the picture and Mr. Millotte with| Pospisil, A. W. Lund. the photography. To Vancouver: Mr. and Mrs. M. Their latest picture. “Tne Amaz-| Hussey and Michael, Miss Banks, ing Mr. becver,” also a Dtsneyl‘.l. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones production, is soon to be released and daughter, Miss P. Crohn, Miss according to word received here by |J. Lewis, W. §. Melville, G. Chris- friends. tensen, J. R. Eckburn. The Millottes, according to news| To Prince Rupert: V. H. Livinger, “Great Navy of the State of Neb-iig the proposal was “inadequate” | raska.” (One seal is for the Ship ofjang declared it will te rejected | State.) | Monday. | In the personal letter to B‘W‘e‘i Murray is believed willing to go| a former Nebraskan, Gov. Petersoniqoun the line on his demand for! writes, “As you know, there is only | pengjons for the men who make, one rank in the Nebraska Navi—istee] He hasn't said what amount we are all Admirals” he desires but the spokesman who" b iR itermed Inland’s offer inadequate; isaid the union wants $150 monthiy| ATLIN INDIAN | e, | 1S ELECTED 70 |CHIAN | CHIANG KAI-SHEK | CANADIANLEG. | IS MANILA BOUND REG . | STEWART, BC,, July 9.—f— A (By The Associated Press) | reversal in the far-northern Brit- Reliable diplomatic sources m; ish constituency of Atlin last night| Manila said China’s Chiang Kai-| puts the first native Indian in a|gshek will arrive in the Philippines| Canadian legislature. tomorrow for talks with President| A six-vote majority for Coopera-| Elpidio Quirino. He is 1lying to tive Commonwealth Federation can- | Manila from Formosa, the islan didate Frank Calder in final count|off the Chinese' coast he has built! also gives the provincial C.C.F. par-|into a bastion against the Com- ty another seat in the legislature. | munists. Party standings now are: Coali-| What will the leaders discuss?| tion, 39; C.CF. 7; Labor, 1; and In-i Some observers said Chiang wants; dependent, 1. the Pilipino President’s support for| Last night's count ousts from the}an anti-Communist Asian bloc led provincial House Coalition candi-|by the United States, As u S Senah date W. D. Smith who had a ma- | s I jority of 78 votes after the June [ WASHINGTON, July 9. —@— 15 provincial election. The final ey | John Foster Dulles was sworn vote is: Calder 376; Smith 370. Miss Rosa Schild of the Furl’.\!!us New York's second Republican Calder, 33-year-old University of|Service staff left yesterday by a|Senator today: He said he would British Columbia theology grad-|boat-train-bus tour of Alaska which | serve only until Dec. 1. uate, is a member of the Nash K will take most of three weeks. It| Dulles, appointed by Gov. Thomas River tribe. His father is Chief of |will be her first visit to the Inter- E. Dewey of New York, took the The-election was the firstior. oath from Vice President Barkley. in which native Indians were p(‘r-‘ Returning, she will be in Juneau He was accompanied to the rost- mitted to vote. {for only a day or two before goin: rum by Senator Ives (R-NY). to Oregon, her former home. There _— she will visit here parents, Mr and Mrs. John Schild of Tillamogk for the remainder of the summer trial until | The “Tokyo Rose” treason at San Francisco has recessed Monday. AT THE GASTINEAU ! Robert Pollack of Seattle is stay-| ing at the Gastineau Hotel. received by friends in Juneau, are|C. E. Tanner, Mrs. V. E. Tanner, now living In Hollywood where they | Mrs. V. H. Livinger, D. Lundquist, . have their own studio. ¢ |L. Lindgren, M. McRae.