davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Service Men.
(Conttnued ION Paqe Onel

NCOIICLtued from rage OIte(
cious wife and it was good to
see how much progress a young
man had made in less than two
years as an officer.
Another young lieutenant in
trouced was End 1t. Leon Bailey
of the U. S. Cavalry, mechan-
lied, just graduated from the
Cavalry Of1cers School at Fort
Riley, Kansas, the same Fort
where Sgt. Joe Louis Barrow is
stationed as the boxing instruc-
tor, training approximately two
hundred soldiers every day in
the manly art of self defense,
as boxing is officially known.
End 1t. Bailey is the son of
Mr.. Theodore (Ted) Bailey, well
known Boston Orchestra lead
er who accompanied his son to
church. He is a graduate of
the Agricultural and Technical
College at Greensboro, North
Carolina. He is one Of a small
group Of twenty six colored
young men who have the honor
of having been graduated from
this famous Cavalry School at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
AS Rev Rayenell said, 1t was
a pleasure to see one of his
Pensioners who went away to
serve our country only a few
months ago as a private and re-
turns so soon, on a furlough, as
a Second Lieutenant.
The practice of having serv-
ice men in uniform stand at the
close of church services and
then tell the congregation their
names and grade, is a pleasing
gesture which we hope all our
churches will follow. This GEES
ture pleases the service men
and their relatives and friends
and gives them a feeling that
we who stay at home appreci-
aJe what they are doing active
~ for the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Soldier Slayer

Continued from Page one)
pital, and Captain Giles w.
Thomas formerly of Columbia
College of Physicians and Sur
geons and the New York Presby-
terrain Hospital.
On guard duty outside the
Portland Gas Light Company's
plant Adkins shot and killed
Privates Edwin Murray and
George Chambers of the 366th
regiment, Nelson Hawkins, fore
man of the gas company, and
critically wounded William Dyer,
an exhauster man at the gas
plant.
He was arraigned on Dec. 8
before a courtmartial board ap-
pointed by Major General Sher-
man Miles. Three officers of the
366th were members of the
board, Capt. VIM. j. White of
Lowell serving as defense coun-
sci, told the court there was
doubt as to the sanity of the
defendant and asked a con-
tinuance until a mental board
could report.
Conviction under Army regu.
lations could be punishable by
/ execution. Under the laws Of
Maine, where the crime was
committed. life imprisonment is
the mandatory sentence fol
murder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
RECENT DEATHS

RICE - III Boston. Chester
Rice of "a Braddock Park. Flu
neral services January 2 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel
CRAWFORD - In Roxbury.
Nathaniel Crawford of IL
Arnold st. Funeral services
january 2 from Johnson's Fu-
neral Chapel,
SUUTTLES - In Cambridge.
Mrs. Henrietta Suttles of SO 10
Pleasant st. Funeral services
January 8 srom the Mass.
Ave. Baptist church, Cam
bridge. j. B. Johnson, Funeral
Director.
TAYLOR - In Roxbury. Ed
ward Taylor of e6 Windsor st.
Funeral services January 4
from Johnson's Funeral Chap
ell.
HILL - In Roxbury. Baby
Leslie Hill Of 48 Northampton
st. Funeral services January
8 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
Take
Your
Place In
National
Defense

face a great challenge and a
greater opportunity.
Initiative, courage, toler-
ance, patience, vigilance, and
faith bring order, justice, and
personal freedom. There is no
sacrifice too great for us to
make that we may keep these
blessings for ourselves; and
that others may enjoy them
in the future.
Not since the grim years OF
the Civil War has our coHn-
try faced a graver crisis. Inc
fierce trial through which we
now pass, as Abraham Lincoln
so nObly said, ''Will light US
down to honor or dishOnOr, to
the latest generation" We are
ready to meet our challenge
as he met his. With Gods help
together we will go forward to
Victory and lasting peace"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
SEGREGATION For coId the
Saving Bank Life Insurance
Policies Dividend Rates To
Be Maintained During 1q43

Dividend rates on Savings
Bank Life Insurance Policies
the twelve months beginning
Feb. /, 1943 will be maintained
on the same basic scale as for
1912, it was announced today by
Granville H. Beever, President
of the Savings Bank Life Insur-
ance Council and Treasurer of
the Cambridge Savings Bank.
AS was the case in 1912, all but
four of the thirty issuing banks
will pay dividends at the basic
scale. Premium rates will re-
main unchanged in 1913.
Reporting on results during
1912, Mr.. Beever stated that
after payment of all death
claims and expenses, setting
aside full legal reserves and
providing for dividends, the
system as a whole will transfer
to surplus approximately 1872
per cent of net profits for the
fiscal year ended October 81,
1912. For the system, the ratio
of surplus to reserves was 8.4S
per cent on that date.
Total Savings Bank Life In
surance in force in Massachu-
sets on Oct. 81, 1912 was at a
new high of 1922, 75O,339, an in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

ommend that you pass the
necessary legislation to permit
municipalities to set up such
reserves and the State again
to build up its war emergency
fund. l shall report in my bud
get message on the use made
of that fund. What is left of
it, if any, can be used for post
war purposes when peace
comes.
Il have already discussed
the war problems as they apply
to our state and local govern
ments, but there are postwar
difficulties which government
alone cannot solve. That must
be done by all of us as indiV-
iduals-upOn our own initia-
tive, imagination, courage, as
sumption of risk, and all those
qualities which have made
America great.
"In considering all the sub
jects which will come before
you, the constant question
which you must ask yourself
is, "WiIl the action we take
help win the WARP" In the cri-
teal by-gone days of Ameri-
can history Massachusetts has
gIOriousIy played her part. To
that iIlustriouS role will be ad-
ded the year 1943, if we here
assembled do our full share.
That is the tremendous task
for all of us. You and / today
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS
BY DIR. W. ALEXANDER COX

board.
Speaking on rationing that
goes into effect next month,
the Secretary of Agriculture
says; "Rationing is not popu-
lar; we do not expect it to be
but it is the best way to serve
the people Of the nation under
the present emergency"
1t is hoped that the new
Congress will irnhibe that spir-
it. and remember that it is
we, the people of the United
States, that they are serving,
rather than pressure groups,
lobbyists, and filibusterers.
Regardless of the Bureaucy
we still have a Constitution
and a Supreme Court. Two
years in Congress in the serv-
ice Of the people is more com
mendable than the pollution
Of Office for votes to perpetu-
ate a record in Congress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
The Poets Corner
JACOBS LADDER
By ST. CLAIR KIRToN

Hush here con1eth the four Covered Voices
Singing songs Of yore folk love to hear
see how they cluster around Jacobs Ladder,
Sharing their gifts of harnonies rare
Out from this Ladder these four warbng song0f0'
Filleth the air With tidings of joy;
Clear and refreshing as though from fountain
Whence coneth rich blessings. that tire nor cIoy
Traveller! fail not to pause at this Ladder"
There to envison much better day;
Rest by the side Of this Rock of all Ages
Which holsters our faith as we tramp Ger Ifes way
Copyright 1943 by st. Clair Kuo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
World Champion

CONTINUED from Page one)
Canada, Cuba and Panama.
In 1s4l he entered the heavy
weight class and won the
championship with a new rec
ord in that class of 1915 pounds
total lift.
Although he discontinued
training to enter college in the
fall of 1871, he re-entered COM
petition briefly in 1912, with no
conditioning whatever, and sue
cessfully defended his title.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09


the drain on man power, be
more efficient than ever in
order to get the best out of
mani power and dollars avail
able.
"CurtaiI, reduce, or elimin-
ate all services not materially
contributing to the prOsecu-
ton of the war; and utilize
the services of every employee
for the most vital duties, with
out impairing any Civil Ser
vice rights.
Postpone any construction
of roads and buildings not dir
ectIy vital to the war. Because
of priOrities and greater war
needs, no non-war construc-
ton now!
Prepare for the days of
peace when employment and
other postwar problems will
be enormous. Reduce or eli
inmate debts. Build up savings
by curtailing non-essentiaIs.
Therefore, in our deIibera-
tionS let maintain, improve,
curtail, postpone, and prepare
be our watchwOrds.
'We must harden ourselves
to doing without. We must en-
dure hardship. But above all,
we must keep our war pro-
gram rolling at top speed
over every obstacle.
"At the moment the fuel
shortage is critical and other
shortages will arise. These
place a great responsibility on
Massachusetts citizens. AS a
State we have no control over
ratiOning, but we must be
treated fairly and not suffer
uselessly. To this end, / have
appointed Colonel Thomas F..
Sullivan as State Emergency
ConservatOr. In the past year
1 have constantly attempted
to see that Massachusetts, gets
its full share of fuel. The pic
ture changes rapidly, but / am
confident that our people, once
they understand the need for
any action, and realize what
is expected of them, will out
do themselves to carry on.
Patriotism is stronger than
policing.
faction of state and local
governments in fiscal affairs
must help maintain national
economic stability and build a
cushion against post : W l
shocks. Federal taxes are ris-
ing enormously. Our people
expect us to help them by
keeping state and local taxes
as low as possible. For that
reason, / shall recommend nc
new taxes. At the same time,
I feel that present revenues
must be maintained, in order
to continue to keep the state
tax burden on local Commun-
tiles as low as possible. VIZ
must pay our bills; we must
continue to retire debt; ans
we must accumulate reserves
1t is better to prepare now fol
the future than to borrow
heavily later. General or spec.
ial reserves may be set UP ant
duly protected against prema
ture or uneeonomical expendi.
ture. A fund for use in case o
disaster must continue to b
Immediately available. / rec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

Civilian Emergency Relief
Fund established by the State
and paid out locally by William
G. O'Hare, executive director
of the city's welfare bureau.
Those willing to cooperate in
the plan will be listed on cards
prepared by John L. Geoghe
gan, evacuation officer of this
city, who will be in charge Of
the compilation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late MIS-
Sadie E. Nelson of 10 Halnp'
shire St, Roxbury, wishes 70
thank all their friends anu
relatives for their kind as,
sistance and expressions o.
sympathy during their recent
bereavement.
ORA HENDERSON,
Sister.
GRACE FERNANDEZ,
Sistrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

Wilhelmina Scales were mar
ried by Rev. Q. w. Childers,
pastor of Charles st. ANE
church, at the parsonage. This
marriage following the mar
riage of 1t. Smiths sister.
Hortense, thus made two mar
riages in the same family the
same week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09
SMITH. Scales
MARRIAGE

On Dec. "a, 1t. Fred Smith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Smith Of Walnut ave, and Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

1Ile new COIlRTeSS Op6IlS
with Congressman Mccormick
as majority house leader, and
Congressman Martin as MI
nority: respectively, Demo-
cratic and Republican Of
Massachusetts,. The delegation
from Massachusetts is Repub-,
lican by a large majority,
I'll looks as though Govern
or Tugwell Of Porto Rico is
slated to go. He is one Of the
incompetents of the New Deal,
who has driven the people of
the island possessions to open
rebellion.
1t has been reported that
Harry Hopkins, formerly WPA
Administrator, and now an
important figure on the Lend
Lease Commission said:
1.-THE public is too damned
dumb to understand" That is
not surprising because poll
ticians on general principles
consider the public ignorant
and special victims of their
propaganda and ambitions.
To accuse the people of ig-
norance, is no reflection on
ones intelligence Politically,
it means not versed in the
technicalities of law: not
learned in the science Of pSy-
chology, and not able to un-
derstand the principles OF
philosophy. Under such con-
ditions the public is easily
deluded by propaganda. We
have had SO much propaganda
since the advent Of the New
Deal, and the Second World
War that any one of average
intelligence should be able to
see through it.
It seems to be the opinion
Of the new Congress that there
will be little need for labor
legislation, as during the wal
everybody who wants to work
can earn big money. In that
| it is badly mistaken. Since the
last Congress gave labor
domination over the industries
of America, labor has been
obdurate in its demands, and
strikes without proVocation
regardless of the damage and
danger to the war effort.
Yes, we are making big
money now and will be for the
duration. The war, howeye--
will not last forever. Courts
for the trials of Hitler, Musso-
Iini and Togo are already ir
\ formation and the predictions
are the war will be ended II
another year. Then will come
the aftermath. The then ad
miniStration will have an aw-
full mess to clean up. Even
worse than the last war. Bet
ter save some Of that easy
money: be self supporting, and
help pull this nation FROM
that European rubbish that
has been dumped upon it.
Solomon says: "The thing
that hath been is that which
shall be: and that which i:
done, is that which shall be;
done: and there is no rev
thing under the sun" Solo
mon was right. Make yourself
familiar with that piece Of
philosophy, and you will know
how to. meet any future New
Deal propaganda that may
coma across the politica
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

I'll looks as though Govern
or Tugwell Of Porto Rico is
slated to go. He is one Of the
incompetents of the New Deal,
who has driven the people Of
the island possessions to open
rebellion.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
WPB Doubles Quota
OF Wool for Civilian
Fall, i, Winter Goods
New Amount Will Allow
Production of Normal.
Peocetime' Yordoee

gy the Associated Press.
Lending emphasis to its repeated
assertions that there is ample wool
for civilian clothing, the War Pro-
duction Beard has doubled the quota
of wool allocated for the manufac-
ture OF civilian goods next fall
and winter.
The action will make an addi-
tional 100000 pounds of wool
available for consumer needs, and
WFB said yesterday the new quota
would make possible production Of
as much yardage as civilians re-
ceiveT'in a normal peacetime year"
Any wool needed to meet the in
creased woolen and worsted produce
ton in excess of the large supplies
on hand will be imported by manu-
fscturers until, the 1913 domestic
wool clip becomes available. said
Kenneth w. Mariner, chief OF.
WPBs wool branch. =. ..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
ELNs NC DoINGs

Members cf tine Sit1a Bills Club
c1m 1osed Of mamoars Of the Bene-
1ol1ut and Protective Order 5f EIks
planning TO entertain a delega-
t. from Jhe Juneau ledge which
IS expect q 3 ri-- i.-.a l.a '7c-
Tor the qua pcse d ta-i9c1l ar
Initiation 31 moe, Besides
tle initiation cereal mics. there VIII
Be banquet fcs gnembers and 4neit
rlv-s To be held at The Pioneers
Loule. Thirteen Elks. three Of whom
all to be ACCOMPANIED BY their wives
aro expected from Juneau and more
then hundred reservations have
becn made for the banquet. The list
of candidates to be initiated in
ciudes Euah 2. Antrim William G.
Eauzhten. James L. Brightman,
Jacl. Calvin. II, r. Collins, William
W. Cook. II. K. Dawson, George R.
rlia ON. g. w. Fitzgerald, Arthur
+. Frankiin, ST., j. F. Gillings, j.
H Fitzpatrick, T. S. Guppy, J. A..
gail. y. i. Hunkins, w. c. Jahrig,
W. w. Mcdonald. Don R. McGrew,
Velne e. 0IcGraw, Kenneth c. Nord-
by. j.. r. Peterson, J. B. Rasmus-
sen, Claude O. Rhoades, F. J. Sarm-
CT, DR.. Louis G. Scharpenberg, J..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24

ures" are storms in the proverbial
teacup-but very necessary storms,
if the government service is to be
kept clear of incompetents and
crack-pots
There is no doubt but that many
OF them result in injustices to the
individuals under fire. Probably as
many capable as incompetent men
have been chased out of the service;
and there have been publicized in
stances of persons with real execu-
tive ability who have refused to
take on government jobs because Of
the constant pressure of "inves-
tigators."
Unbiased observers, howev9, are
positive that the real job will be
done when the investigating agencies
Cult centering their fire on isolated
cases of fan dancers, movie stars,
physical culture opponents, and per-
sons who once spoke at Communist
rallies, and settle down to a whole
sale wedding out Of the less spec
tacular but far more numerous per-
sons who are not fitted by training,
experience, or temperament for the
jobs they now hold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST EMIL
GALA0 AND WIFE

Suit was filed in U. S. District
Court this morning by Fred and
Apriano GARLIC and Charles Gold
stein against Emil and Florence
Galao, asking the Court for re-
straining order prohibiting the
Galaos from removing further fix
lures from the Brunswick Building
on Lower Franklin Street, and ask
ing $4,000 judgment for damage
to the property.
The property was sold by Gold
stein recently to the Carrillo Broth
ers and contains restaurant, pool
room and bowling alley. The COM
plant charges the Galaos with re-
moving the bowling alley and fur
ther damaging the property.
Mrs. Galao was arrested yester-
Gay by Deputy U. S. Marshal on
a disorderly conduct charge on a
complaint signed by Mr. Goldstein
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
ALASKA COASTAL
TRIPS ARE MADE
TO MANY POINTS

Passengers making the flight to
Excursion Inlet yesterday and today
with the Alaska Coastal Airlines
were: Garland Boggan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Willard, Forrest Young,
Jr., and John H. King. Returning
were Larry Estabrook, Paul Galong,
Benito Lucas, Ernest c. Stewart,
Daniel M Hause, Clifford Boren,
H. M Cropley, William c. Need
rick, Kenneth L. Kigir, and John
w. Lammont.
A. L. Perrault and Hans Floe flew
to Hawk Inlet, and passengers re-
turning here were William Wanna
maker, Mary Erig, Sophie Bilker,
Sally Dickson, Katie Fajando, Mar
tina Jacobs, Ruth Myers and Susie
Shorty.
A flight to Ketchikan took John
Irwin, Henry Donnell, N. Nelson,
George A. Jones and Charles
Kraus. Passengers to Sitka were w
T. Hunt. Paul Perry and Leonard
Taylor A trip TO Skagway took
Malcolm Moe and Catherine Nc
Cormick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
MEMBERSHIP TEA

Plans for a membership tea to be
given by the Sitka Women's Club
were completed at a luncheon for
members of the clubs executive
committee given by the President,
Mrs. Martha Kostrometinoff, at her
home Monday The tea will be held
It the club rooms in the old Russian
orphanage Wednesday, September
1, from until 4 p. m. Past Presi-
tents of the club who are now re-
iding in Sitka will be asked to pour
md to assist during the afternoon.
Members of the executive commit
tee which is sponsoring the affair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
FORMER PRINTER
HERE WITH ARMY
TRANSPORT SERv.

laundering for smell of printers
ink, H. S. Case, former employee
IN the ad department of the Seattle
Times, dropped into The Empire
yesterday.
Mr.. Case is now with the Army
Transport Service as engineer on a
tanker temporarily stopping here.
He has been in the service for about
a year, having joined this branch
because of his former sea experience
when he travelled extensively in the
South Pacific.
Prior to his five years stint at
the Times, Mr.. Case worked for
many years at the Seattle Type
settling Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
CELEBRATES sTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Max Lurz entertained at
the cookhouse at the Pyramid Sal
mon Company cannery Tuesday
afternoon to celebrate the eighth
birthday of her son, Albert. The
twelve small guests enjoyed an
afternoon of games, followed by the
serving of refreshments. Those who
attended were Nancy Yaw, Loretta
OFT, Maryjane Ganty, Edwin Osbak-
ken, Charlie Nick Trierschild, Wal
lace Ganty, Billy Freeburn, Terry
Troutte, Richard Troutee, David
Rhoades, Norma Jean Lurz and Al
bert Lurz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
Guest Of Honor,
! Birthday Dinner

Private Robert Goldstein was hon
ored at a birthday dinner Saturday
night, with Miss Pat Olson as
hostess for the affair which was
given at the residence of her aunt,
Mrs. Hollis Tripplette, in the Fran
ces Apartments.
Asked to attend were Sgt. Robert
Andersen, Sgt. Robert Ostermann,
Corp. Arne Gelotte and Pvt. Werter
r. Pugh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
TO TRAVEL SOUTH

Mrs. Mary Nelson, who has been
employed here at the Photo Shop
Studio, accompanied by her son.
Carl, who is known to his many
friends here as "Skippy," left by
plane for Juneau Friday, where they
plan to get transportation for Sc
attic, where they will make their
home after visiting with relatives in
Des Moines and Bremerton, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
BUFFET SUPPER

Mrs. William c. Charters was
hostess at a buffet supper at her
home last Sunday evening. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Freeburn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hen
messy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calvin, Mrs
John j. Conway, Mrs. Prosper S.
Ganty, Major NJ Wexler and Capt.
j. Guedet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
GETS COMMISSION

Of interest to local residents, is
the news received here that Mrs.
Rhoda d. Stetson has received a
commission as Second Lieutenant
in the United States Army Nurse
Corps recently at Fort Douglas,
Utah, and has been ordered to
active duty at Baxter General Hos
pital, Spokane, Washington. Mrs.
Stetson was until recently head
nurse with the Stems Drake Puget
Sound Construction Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
SEELIGER RETURNS

Al Seeliger, who has been en-
ployed for the past few months at
Excursion Inlet, arrived here last
week for an indefinite visit with
Mrs. Seeliger at their apartment
in the Kettleson Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
MISS RANDs HOME

Miss Margaret Rands, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rands, has
returned to her home here from
Juneau where she visited with
friends for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
THREE FINED IN
POLICE COURT

Three were fined in City Police
Court this morning, charged with
being drunk.
Harold Hotch was fined $25. VIII
liam A. Russell was fined $25 and
given 20 days in jail Erick Eichle
was fined $40 and given five days
in Jail
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24

The two houses uwred here by
mrs. Nell Lorentzen, former Sitka
resident who now lives in Burling-
Oh. Washington, have been sold to
SIR. and Mrs c. B. Hodgins and
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Melby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-24
GO TO SKAGWAY

Jimmy Claire, son of Mrs. Louella
Smith and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Fitzpatrick left Friday for
Skagway where he will establish
residence.