‘
The daily alasea empire
( "ALL THE NETS ALL’ THE TIME*
VOL. LXXVIII., NO. 11,819 *_JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951_MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS_PRICE TEN CENTS
Allies In All-Out Offensive On Korean Front
NO COMMENT
SAYS GOV. ON
AIRPORT DEAL
Gov. Ernest Gruening, chairman
,of the Territorial Board of Aero
nautics, today said he had no com
ment to make concerning the Palmer
Airport transaction which the As
sociated Press reported was de
nounced yesterday by Senator Hoey
(D-N.C.l.
Hoey told the Senate that “de
ceit and subterfuge" were used in
an attempt to obtain increased Fed
eral matching funds for construc
tion of the airfield. His accusations
included CAA and Territorial of
ficials, George S. Schwamm, Terri
torial director of aeronautics, and
Stanley McCutcheon, attorney for
the aeronautics division, who, he
said, used “subterfuge" in attempts
to get $148,000 of Federal funds for
the airport land and construction.
Hoey added that the money would
not be paid to the Territory until
the comptroller general has had
the opportunity to make a thorough
investigation of the entire transac
tion.
Gov. Gruening said he would re
serve any comment on the matter
until he received a full report of
Senator Hoey's action, as he ques
tioned accuracy of the Associated
Press dispatch.
Sheldon Simmons, member of the
Aeronautics Board for the First
Division also reserved comment. He
added that a meeting of the board
undoubtedly would be called soon
and a statement probably issued to
the press.
TAX BILL
DRAFTING
STARTED
I
I
- i
Work Ended on Measure!
to Raise Over 7 Bit- v
lion Additional !
WASHINGTON. May 25 — (>P> —
The House Ways and Means com
mittee today completed preliminary
work on a tax bill estimated to yield
an additional $7,100,000,000.
In one last major change, the
committee decided to have unchang
ed the 10 per cent tax on radios,
television sets, phonographs, phono
graph records and musical instru
ments.
The committee turned the bill
over to the drafting service, which
estimated it would be at least June
5 or 6 before it could be put into
legal language.
Since the committee plans to go
over the bill once more, indications
were it will be the latter part of
June before it reaches the House
floor.
THURSDAY LANDINGS
86,000 pounds of halibut landed
Thursday sold at 16 cents a pound
for mediums, .16 cents for chix and
13 cents for large.
Sold to E. E. Engstrom; Princess,
28,000 pounds, Frisco, 3,000 pounds,
Nebraska, 8,000 pounds: to Alaska
Coast Fisheries: Bonanza, 31,000
pounds, Tenakee, 16,000 pounds.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Copyright. 1981. or Bell'Syndicate. Inc.
TFaSHINGTON! — Just a year
ago, an American citizen, George
S. Wheeler, issued a blast against
the United States and announced
his intention to live in Czechoslo
vakia. He and his wife are still
there, reportedly teaching school.
Interesting inside fact about
Wheeler is that, five years before,
the U. S. Civil Service Commission
had suspected his disloyalty and
ordered him fired. But thanks to
the intervention of well-meaning
friends, he was reinstated and per
mitted to occupy a key job in Ger
many.
The man who chiefly wont to
bat for Wheeler was David A.
Morse, former counsel of the Na
tional Labor Relations Board, for
(Continued on Page Four)
COUNCIL SUSTAINS
HARBOR APPROACH
BID GIVEN TO COLE
Over an hour of last night's
city council meeting was taken up
with' a discussion of a misunder
standing in a bid presented last
week to construct a > new approach
to the small boat harbor.
A bid by J. V. Cole in the amount
jf $6,418 had been accepted. Jake
Cropley and his attorney William
Paul, Jr., were present to request
reconsideration on Cropley’s bid of
$4,608.75 for the construction of the
job and $823.75 for tearing out
part of the old dock approach. Be
cause no bid forms were made out,
there was confusion in the way in
which Cropley's bid read. Cropley
and Paul contended that in light
of the saving of nearly $1000 to the
City, the bids should be reconsid
ered. The Council held the view
that Cole had been present at the
oid opening, which was also the
privilege of Cropley and felt that
since it had committed itself to
Cole's bid they would sustain their
action. Councilman Bert McDowell
made a motion to that effect and
it was passed.
The City is furnishing all mater
als for the construction of the ap
proach and lists of necessary hard
ware have been made out and given
:o local hardware companies inter
ested in bidding. Additional copies
will be made available to anyone
interested in bidding. These bids
will be opened at a special meeting
set for June 1 at which time bids
jn the fire hall section of the new
pity hall will also be opened.
APW Sewers Accepted
A resolution was adopted accept
ing the Alaska Public Works built
sewers in the West 7th, 8th, 9th
tnd G Street area and payment of
611,772.09 for the city's nau oi the
ictual cost of construction.
No Action Boat Harbor
A copy of the Juneau Chamber of
Commerce letter of protest to the
3hief U. S. Engineer on the Doug
as and Juneau boat harbor report
was read. It was decided to with
hold action until a copy of the re
port could be studied.
Evergreen Bowl Report
Arnold Solcy, summer supervisor
if the Evergreen Bowl, was present
md requested authority to hire
;wo of his high school boy assist
mts for a few days to clean up
:he bowl. He outlined the work
they could do such as: cleaning
rocks out of the pool and wire
prushing it to make it ready for
painting; clean bath houses and
toilets; inventory all equipment;
lick up broken glass, rubbish, rake
md burn refuse; clean equipment
shed and pathways.
His request* was granted with the
provision the lads would be under i
the supervision of Street Foreman
Bert Lybeck.
Dock Reported Dangerous
Councilman George Jorgenson’s
report that the dock near Jorgenson
Motors was in a dangerous condi
tion was referred to Felix Toner
for study and recommendations.
Dangerous Sand Bank
Councilman Ed Nielson reported
that a sand bank in the Seatter
Tract, where sand was being ta
ken, was sluffing and that it was
a danger to children playing in
that area. A landslide could occur
md bury children playing below
it. Mayor Waino Hendrickson was
authorized to discuss the matter
with Arnold Ilildre who was haul
ing the sand and reach a solution.
Street Repairs Needed
Councilman Joe Thibodeau
wrought up the matter of repairs
needed to the blacktop pavement,
suggested they be made by a man
familiar with that type of work.
McDowell reported that A1 Lyon,
superintendent with Lytle and
3reen, had offered to send a man
;o make repairs and at the same
lime train a man for the city to
:arry on the work. Mayor Hend
rickson said that the Bureau of
Public Roads would have some da
a on this type of repair soon.
Thibodeau also discussed the
natter of a fence on Gold Creek
m Jim Larson's property. It was
decided to talk wih Larson regard
ng the type of fence to be erected.
Miscellaneous
The school budget was referred to
ihe school committee for study.
Authorization was given for the
signing of an architect's agreement
:n the fire station.
The meeting adjourned at 10
p’clock.
FROM NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith of
the American Geographic Society,
from Douglaston, N. Y„ are at Hotel
Juneau.
SEX MANIAC
ACCUSEDOF
GIRL'S DEATH
SANTA ANA, Calif., May 25 —(*¥)
A convicted sex degenerate faces
Indictment today for the sadistic
kidnap-killing of 10-year-old Pa
tricia Jean Hull, pigtailed fourth
grader.
Henry Ford McCracken, who sings
and plays a guitar cowboy-style, if
expected to plead insanity. The
Orange County grand jury meet;
in special session at 10 a.m. to hear
District Attorney James L. Davis
ask for triple bills charging mur
der, kidnaping and child stealing
against the 34-year-old native oi
Magdalena. N. M.
The little girl’s body — with the
head brutally slashed and crushed—
was found yesterday in a shallow
grave in peaceful woods by Trabuco
canyon.
INDICTED BY JURY
SANTA ANA. Calif., May 15 —.V
— Hulking Henry Ford McCracken
was indicted today by a grand jury
on the brutal kidnap-slaying of 10
year-old Patricia Jean Hull.
The Orange County grand jury
charged McCracken with murder,
kidnaping and child stealing after
hearing 21 witnesses presented by
District Attorney James L. Davis.
McCracken himself was taken be
fore the jury, but did not testify.
He was then returned to the court
room to hear Sup* ior Judge Robei t
Gardner read the indictment. Judge
Gardner ordered th" 34-year-old
musician held without bail.
•>.r • xTistl
of collapse as she was led from the
grand jury room by Sheriff’s depu
ties after testifying for less than 10
minutes.
McCracken, who has admitted
only that he was at the same movie,
remained stolidly in his cell after
sleeping calmly all night.
SGT. EDWIN HEISEL
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Sgt. Edwin Heisel, of the U. S.
Army Air Force, is in Juneau vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Heisel at their home on
Seward street.
Sgt. Heisel is stationed at El
mendorf Field, Anchorage, and has
been in the Air Force 30 months.
He took his basic training at Ko
diak and then was moved to El
mendorf. Following his furlough,
which ends June 15, Heisel expects
to receive orders which will transfer
him to the states. He is a drafts
man in the Air Force.
Born and raised in Juneau,
young Heisel is enjoying seeing old
friends although he said most of
the boys he went to school with are
now in the Army and “Anchorage
is beginning to look more like home
in that respect than Juneau.”
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Thursday were Mrs. Henrietta Lee
and Tauno Freeman; discharged
was Mrs. Milford Marshall.
Admitted to the Government
Hospital was Paul White, Hoonah.
There was no one discharged.
FROM FT. RETREAT
Mrs. A. P. Yates and family from
Point Retreat are stopping at the
Hotel Juneau.
• WEATHER REPORT •
• Temperature for 24-Hour Period •
• ending 6:20 o'clock this morning •
• In Juneau — Maximum, •
• 54: minimum, 42. •
• At Airport — Maximum, •
• 57; minimum, 39. •
• *
• FORECAST V •
• Partly cloudy tonight and •
• Saturday with a few light •
• rain showers tonight. Low- •
• est temperature tonight •
• about 43 and highest Satur- •
• day near 58. •
• precipitation •
• (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. today •
• City of Juneau — .02 inches; •
• Since May 1 — 3.71 inches; •
• Since July 1 — 71.76 inches. •
• At Airport — .03 inches; •
• Since May 1 — 2.14 inches; •
• Since July 1 — 41.41 inches. •
4TH OF JULY PLANS
ANNOUNCED BY COM.
With the Fourth of July a little
more than a month away, the com
munity committee for the celebra
tion Is swinging into high gear on
plans for the event, Orin Cleveland,
chairman, said today. At a meeting
of the committee in the Gold room
of the Baranof hotel last evening
nearly all lodges and organizations
were represented.
A financial report of the 1950 cele
bration was read.
It was agreed that the celebra
tion should start noon July 3 and
end the night of the Fourth and
that an effort would be made to
have all business establishments
closed during that time.
The Moose lodge, represented by
L. W. Card, will be in charge of
the parade. Efforts are being made
to hove business houses enter floats
in the parade this year. A sugges
tion was made that the children's
prizes for the parade be given out
before the beginning of the march
and that the different contests be
divided into classes according to
age, with consolation awards for all
contestants.
Bob Cowling reported on the boat
race feature and is hoping to have
representation from Petersburg for
the event.
Larry Parker said that he had
contacted Jake Cropley and assur
ed the committee of all-out cooper
ation from the Native community
and their organizations.
Representing the Filipino com
munity and Auxiliary were Sam
Constantino, Joe Albayalde and
Betty Isturis. They promised one or
more floats and are seeking a co
sponsor in backing their queen
candidate.
«<•... ;ue..i «*».-£» Win he DU
ited to four girls between the ages
of 16 and 20 inclusive and re
stricted to those who have been
residents of the Gastineau Channel
for at least two years.
The Ski Club volunteered to assist.
Shirley Menevlssen was delegated
to organize a tennis tournament to
cover the entire Gastineau Channel
area. Baseball will be handled by
Vein Metcalfe.
Mrs. Joseph M. Morgan will be
in charge of the queen’s coronation
and ball which is scheduled for the
night of July 3.
Bill Barron will be in charge of
the concessions at the subport. He
can be contacted at Red 505.
Cleveland said that if anyone
having any suggestions or bright
ideas of how to make this the best
Fourth of July celebration would
send them to Central Celebration
committee, Box 2314, they will be
given careful consideration.
1950 Financial Report
The committee this year starts
with $3,200.75 worth of assets in
three mechanical rides for children,
$1,750; frames and mortars for fire
works, $1,300.75; and a loud speaker
system, $150.
Total income last year amounted
to $10,644.27 with car sales netting
$8,283.48; rides $1,089.50, and con
cessions, $1,271.29.
The four heavy expense items
were: Fireworks, $2,523.12; prize
awards, $2,284.10; car cost, $2,014.58,
and the queen contest and dance
expenses, $1,209.53.
Other expense items included tic
ket sales commissions, $634.30; re
pair rides equipment, $529.33; ad
vertising, $168.^5; insurance, $162.20;
ticket printing, $156.75; street decor
ations, $83; car insurance, $4.88.
Total expenses amounted to $9,
770.04. Balance on hand October,
1950, was $2,238.60 which included
a balance of $1,364.37 on hand Jan
uary 1, 1950.
MRS. BALTZO IS HERE
VISITING SON, FAMILY
On her first visit to Alaska, Mrs.
G. E. Baltzo arrived in Juneau last
Thursday aboard the Teal. She is
the mother of C. Howard Baltzo,
assistant regional director of the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Mrs. Baltzo expects to be here
about two weeks visiting her son
and family at their home at Fritz
Cove. She will return to her home
in Seattle in time to welcome an
other son, Ralph M. Baltzo home
from Japan cn furlough. He is
with a navigation unit of the U. S.
Navy.
TACOMA VISITOR
W. G. Atkinson of Tacoma is at
the Baranof Hotel.
FROM YAKIJTAT
Herbert Bremner of Yakutat is at
the Baranof hotel.
FIRST TESTS OF
BABY H-BOMB
HINTED MADE
Announcement Indicates
U. S. Perfecting Most
Deadly Weapon
WASHINGTON, May 25, — Iff! —
The United States hinted today it
has made first tests of some kind
of a hydrogen bomb—perhaps of a
“baby bomb” variety—and said
they were successful.
The language of the announce
ment was guarded. But it seemed to
indicate that this nation is at least
well on the way to perfecting the
most powerful weapon the world
has ever known.
Announcing that a series of at
omic tests had been “successfully
carried out” at the super-secret
Eniwetak proving grounds in mid
Parific, the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Defense Depart
ment in a joint statement declared:
“The test program included ex
periments contributing to Therm
onuclear Weapons Research.”
“Thermonuclear W'eapons” means
hydrogen bombs.
Hydrogen Explosion?
There was nothing in the an
nouncement to indicate whether or
not a hydrogen weapon of any ap
preciable size had been detonated.
Put it is reasonable to speculate
t rat at least a small amount of
1 ydrogen material was "wrapped
r. 'ound" a regular A-Bomb of the
y ,pnium or plutonium type.
1 ;-Aii A-bomb would be necessary
to provide the tremendous heat
necessary to set off a hydrogen
“fusion” reaction.
But if such a process were car
ried out successfully with even a
small amount of hydrogen mater
ial, the way then conceivably would
be opened to producing hydrogen
bombs of any size and power de
sired within the limits of engineer
ing and availability of materials.
Heat is -Problem
There has been unofficial spec
ulation to at the “triggering" pro
cess to provide the initial heat—
would be the toughest nut to crack
in developing the H-bomb.
Before the Eniwetok tests, the
United States had exploded 13 at
omic weapons.
The latest were atomic explosions
on Frenchman’s Hats, near Las
Vegas, Nev., on January 27, Janu
ary 28, Feb. 1, Feb. 2 and Feb. 6,
1951.
On Sept. 24, 1949, President Tru
man said there w’as evidence an
atomic explosion had been produced
in Russia.
FUNERAL SERVICE
CORA JACKSON SAT.
Funeral services for Cora Jack
son, who died at the Alaska Native
Service Hospital here last Mon
day will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian
Memorial Church with the Rev.
Walter Soboleff in charge.
Interment will be in the Jackson
family plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
She was born at Klukwan April
1878 and has resided in Juneau
most of her life. She is survived by
three sons, George in the U. S.
Army Transport Service presently
stationed at Guam; Johnny Q and
Eddie of Juneau; two daughters,
Sophia Ward and Mary Jackson of
Juneau; and a sister Mrs. Jeanette
Phillips of Petersburg.
FISH BOYS HERE
Howard If. Smith and Clinton
E. Stoekley of the Fisheries Re
search Institute are registered al
| the Baranof Hotel.
STOCKOUCiATIONJ
NEW YORK, May 25 — Closinf
quotation of Alaska Juneau mini
I stock today is 2'V American Cal
108, American Tel. and Tel. 154 i
Anaconda 40V General Electrii
51V General Motors 48 V Good
year 78'a, Kennecott 73, Libby Mc
Neill and Libby 8V Northern Pa
cific 37V Stgpdard Oil of Cali
fornia 44 Vi, Twentieth Century Fo:
18V U. S. Steel'40V Pound $2.80',
| Canadian Exchange 93.93 ,.
: Sales today were 1,210,000 share
I Averages today were as follows
j Industrials 245.29, rails 77.49, utilitie
I 41 85.
RUSS PILOTS
IN AIRCRAFT
OYER KOREA
Statement Made to Senate
Investigators by
Gen. Collins
i —
WASHINGTON. May 25 — UP) —
Gen. J. Lawton Collins iaid today
“we are quite convinced" that Rus
sians are flying some of the Com
munist planes in Korea.
Collins, Army Chief of Staff, also
said that equipment captured from
the Chinese Reds is “mostly Rus
sian.”
Collins was testifying at the Sen
ate inquiry into foreign policy and
the dismissal of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
He told the senators “I did con
cur" in the decision to relieve Mac
Arthur of the Far Eastern com
mands.
And, he said he felt that MacAr
thur’s proposed Korean strategy
“would not be worth the increased
risk of getting us now into a major
war." This was the same argument
made by Secretary of Defense Mar
shall and Gen. Omar Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
who were earlier witnesses in the
hearings.
Russ Air Holds Off
In a gtneral discussion of the
situation as to air war, Collins said
“The Ruslan Air has never come
down below' this river up here in
anv strength.”
He was using a map and the
river was not immediately identi
! fied in the stenographic transcript.
| Presumably it was the Yalu, the
river forming the boundary betw'een
Korea and Manchuria.
Then Collins said his use of the
word “Russian" was a slip of the
tongue "because they have not been
in at all.” t
He added:
“But the Chinese Air, some of
which we are quite convinced is
flown by Russians is what I am
j talking about.”
Counter-Offensive
Briefing the senators generally
on the Korean situation as of this
time, Collins said the Allies have;
moved to the counter-offensive and
. the Red Chinese “are in pretty com
I plete retreat along the front.”
He also said the Red Chinese
suffered tremendous casualties in
the opening of their spring of
fensive.
Gen. Bradley who preceded Collins
to the witness chair had told the
senators that the U. S. military high
command hoped a negotiated peace
might be possible in Korea if the
Communist spring offensive was
“bumped off.”
FREED GIS
SAY ARMAN
SAFE, WELL
CENTRAL FRONT, Korea, May
25 —op— Eighteen American Mar
ines and one soldier captured by
Chinese Communists last Novem
ber were rescued today on the out
skirts of the newly recaptured town
of Chunchon.
All said they had been with As
sociated Press Photographer Frank
Noel at prison camps in North
Korea from December until about
March 7 or 8. They said Noel was
in good health when they last saw
him and they were sure he is alive
and well. Noel was captured Dec. 2
tfi' Northwest Korea.
The liberated men seemed in good
health. They were dirty and bearded.
FAIRBANKS VISITOR
Joe Hague of the U. S. District
Engineer’s office at Fairbanks, is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Denali scheduled to sail from
Seattle late today.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
: from Vancouver 8 p.m. Saturday.
; Baranof from westward scheduled
to arrive 5 p.m. Sunday southbound.
-.-4
16 Other Nations
Have 50,009 Fighting
Men, Korean Front
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y„ May 25
—UP— Unofficial figure- indicate
that, more than 50,000 fighting men
of 16 other nations are in the line
with U. S. and. Republic of Korea
forces as the {Corean war enters it;
12th month today.
The figures are incomplete here
because the Pentagon declines to
release them all, a U. S. delegation
spokesman said.
But delegation sources in the UN
and published figures combined give
a picture of the UN team that has
just staved off another Communist
offensive in mid-Korea. The death
stand of the Britisli Gloucestershire
regiment in 'blunting the newest
drive centered fresh attention on
what the UN Allies were doing.
MARAGON IS
JAIL BOUND
FOR LYING:
WASHINGTON, May 25 — UP —
John Maragon, who used to be a
frequent caller at the White House,
went to jail today for lying in - the
Senate’s "five per center" inquiry
nearly two years ago.
The one-time Kansas City boot
black is due to serve an 8 to 24
month sentence. He went off to jail
after Federal District Judge Jen
nings Bailey turned dowrn a plea
that the sentence be suspended.
Edward J. Haynes, Maragon’s at
torney, called the Greek-born Mara
gon “only a scrapegoat” in the in
vestigation of influence peddling.
Maragon, who once was a friend
of President Truman’s military aide,
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, heard
his lawyers plea for mercy with
bowed head. His wife and son, who
is serving in the Air Force, sat
among the spectators.
Hayes told Judge Bailey that the
Senate Investigating subcommittee,
which made the five percenter in
quiry, “was shooting at turkeys and
bagged a sparrow.”
Five percenters are those persons
who /charge a fee — usually 5 per
cent — for representing others in
business dealings with the govern
ment.
GAMES TODAY
CHICAGO. May 25 — IIP) — The I
Pittsburgh Pirates knocked out
Frank Heller during a five-run sixth
inning today while Murray Dickson
held the Chicago Cubs to but five
hits to win, 10 to 1. It was Dick
son’s sixth victory of the season.
The triumph, helped along on hom
ers h Ralph Kiner and George
Metkovich, broke a six-game Pirate
losing streak.
(Only day major league game).
RETREATING
REDS UNDER
BATTERING
Allied Tanks, Troops Slash
Across 38th Parallel
After Commies
By Associated Press
Allied tanks and troops today
slashed across the 38t,h Parallel
at two more points in their of
ficially-designed all-out offensive
to hunt down the battered and re
treating Communists.
The new crossings kept up the
pressure on the Reds, who already
were battling an Allied spearhead
now thrust four miles into north
Korea on the East-Central front.
Field dispatches said the new'
crossings were made on the Western
front north of Seoul and on the
Central front northeast of Chun
chon. Both these tank-infantry
teams withdrew to South Korea by
nightfall.
Parellel Means Nothing
• The 38th Parallel means nothing
to me,” said Lt. Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, commander of the U. S. 8th
Army.
He showed he meant it by cross
ing into Red Korea himself.
Van Fleet visited a tank and
infantry task force. It was sitting
solidly as a huge road block north
of the border astride the Reds’ es
cape route from the East-Central
front. He said hi» Army's tactics of
pursuing the Reds into their 6wn
Territory was a gamble but is paying
off.
All-Out Offensive
"The 8th Army is in an all-ou
offensive," Van Fleet said. “Con
siderable progress" has been made.
The task force seized the Cho
yang river crossing near Inje and
dug in on both sides alter a dra
matic 13-mile drive. The bridge
head was firmly established. Allied
tanks patrolled the Hongehon-Inje
highway and battled with Reds in
the hills.
Action Is Paying Off
The fast action of the Allied
forces, soon after they had halted
the much vaunted second spring of
fensive of the Reds dead in its
tracks, was paying off. The rapid
advance of the mobile task force
split the Chinese armies and sent
them scuttling to the hills and
mountain trails. There, planes and
plodding troops hunted them down.
AP Correspondent Nate Polpwetz
ky said the general UN advance
met only scattered resistance in the
West and West-Central sectors. The
enemy put up a stiffer fight in the
Center. There Chinese rear guards
fought bitterly to slow the Allied
advance. Communist artillery forced
one Allied tank patrol to return t^
the main body of troops.
UNION OIL MAN HERE
R. H. Grossach of the Union Oil
Co. from Seattle Is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
| “Lest We Forget99
' kWHW
V v
Saturday—May 20
(Paid adv.)
’ 1