davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
PoPPA Dee IS
ARRAICNED ON
LOCAL WARRANT

Harry "Poppa Dee" Johnson, So.
OF sos e. Adams. was arraigned
on a warrant Tuesday charging him
with robbery armed.
Police allege that johnson went
TO a John r street hotel where he
threatened the hotel manager In an
attempt to recover $3.50 which
johnson claimed his daughter had
lost there.
The complaint against Poppa Dee
was signed by Albert FELTON,. 81, OF
300 Michigan Building. Peppa Dee
was placed on a $500 bond.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15

tiOSPttdis
Son of a Baptist minister. the
Reverend B. Hale. OF Paramount, w.
Va. and. until injured. platoon
commander with the 3l8th Engi-
neers, this 29-year-old graduate Of
West Virginia State college taught
biology and chemistry at Paul Law
renee Dunbar high school in Fair
mont. before enlisting in the army
three years ago.
Lieutenant Hale was regarded as
one OF the best "milers" in the Mid
west Conference where he also es-
tablished a record with the javelin.
While in high school he made the
Little All-American Football Team
as right end, and played varsity
football during the four years at
West Virginia State college.
Now undaunted by the certainty
Of lifelong darkness as the result
of a premature defamation of high
explosives during field exercises, he
is preparing 10 go back into the
classroom on completion of hospit-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-15
Alex L. Powell
Made Navy Officer

Alex Tavern Powell. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. Powell. 1919 Farewell
street, Saginaw. Mich. was grad.
uated from the Y. s. Naval Training
school. Hampton. Va. with the rank
OF Petty Officer recently.
Powell entered the navy in July.
l943 and took his basic training al
the u. 6. Naval Training school.
Great Lakes, H. He is a graduate
Of Saginaw. high school. Saginaw,
Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
FED CARRIER WILL
VISIT GARDENING
SECTIONS TUESDAY,

Ted Carter, of the Extension Di-
vision of the University of Alaska
recently returned from a weeks
study of gardening conditions in
Ketchikan. He reports that while
the actual acreage has not been in
creased to great extent, the plots
show a marked improvement over
those of last year due to improved
preparation of the soil, and the
quality of the products will be
much superior.
Mr.. Carter left here on Monday
and returned on Saturday evening
and will remain here until the
weekend comforting with Lydia
Fohn-Hansen, Director of Home
Demonstration for the University
of Alaska, stationed at Fairbanks
Tomorrow afternoon the neigh
borhood leader program will get
underway with a visit by Mr.. Car
ter to Section l., Capital Street west,
and meeting at the home OF Mrs
Charles Forward at o'clock. AT
$3.50 p. m. Mr.. Carter will be at
Station 2, from Capital to Main
Streets, at the residence of M. d
Williams. Persons in those dis
tricts who have gardening prob
lem are invited to attend, and Mr.
Carter will be glad to visit any gar
dens for personal inspection. Other
sections will be given his attention
later in the week. This afternoon
Mrs Fohn- Hansen was taken on a
tour of inspection of the gardens OF
Juneau.
Some time this week Mrs. Carter
will arrive from Sitka to confer
with her husband on conditions in
that city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
YANk5 TURN
BACK BLOWS,
new GUINEA
Two Jap Counteratfatks
Beaten 0ff-Fiye Enemy
Vessels Sent Down

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
May 22.-Yankee infantry patrols
killed Ill more Japs in turning
back counterattacks on the Dutch
New Guinea mainland across from
Wadke Island, Macarthur head
quarters spokesman announced.
The American beachhead, ITO
miles northwest of Hollandia, was
brought under enemy machine gun,
mortar and rifle fire.
On Wadke, where engineers are
busy whipping the airstrip into
shape for Allied planes, the infan-
try counted 676 dead.
In the air Boston attack bomb
ers resumed their assaults on the
key Jap base of Mankowari at the
head of New Guinea, smashing five
Jap vessels.
Liberators ranging toward Truk,
damaged a freighter and corvette,
and destroyed nine enemy float
planes. Other Liberators hit Biak
Island with 81 tons of bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
WALLACE IS
NOW 0FF0N
CHINA TRIP
Official Announcement Of
Emissary's Tour Made
by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, May %. - Vice
President Henry A. Wallace has left
for China on a personal mission for
President Roosevelt, carrying mes
sage that neither the swamps Of
Burma, the Himalayas, nor the Jap
warships shall stop America to bring
all possible prompt aid to the Chi
nese people. The Vice-President will
also visit Siberia.
The departure OF Wallace was
announced by the President who
also stated his emissary will gather
information first hand and report
of the war area that is OF utmost
Importance to our future peace and
prosperity
Wallace expects to return by the
middle of July with the>staff that
is accompanying him.
The President is expected to
also stop at the Soviet cities OF
Novosirbrisk, Tashkent, Krasnoy-
ark and Stalinsky.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
Grudge Game
OF Baseball
On tonight

At 7 o'clock tonight Companies !
and 2 of the Juneau Volunteer Fire
Department meet in grudge game
OF baseball, all caused by the chal-
.lenge of one company to the other.
The members of the two COM
panies are not speaking to each
other today and if glares count for
anything something besides base
ball game is going to happen to-
night in Firemen's Park. Several
doctors, group Of nurses, MPs, and
ambulances have been requested to
be on the scene. Arrangements for
IMMINENT, bandages, etc, have been
made.
Mayor A. B. (CoD Hayes, wear
ing armor. is going to attempt to
umpire the game and Chief OF Po-
lice John Monagle says he Is not
taking sides with any outfit and
will be bucket boy either water
or blood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
RAIDALERT
|S50uNDED
BY NIpp0NS
Attack on Marcus Island
Causes Fears in Japan,
Declares Germany

I LONDON, May pa japanese
communique, broadcast by the Tokyo
radio, said enemy naval units" APP
preaching from the east, launched
aerial attacks Saturday and Sunday
against the central Pacific Nina
mitori or Marcus Island, 1900 miles
southeast of Tokyo, and damage to
installations is acknowledged.
The broadcast was recorded by the
Associated Press and the Tokyo bull
letin further declared that at least
80 raiding planes were downed.
Marcus Island is about midway
between the Marshalls and the Jap
mainland, 600 miles east of the main
islands of the BONN group and at
tack has been made before by the
U. S. Fleet units.
Tokyo apparently jumped to the
conclusion that it was another at
tempt to lombard japan proper as
the German radio, quoting Tokyo
reports, said the .air raid alert was
sounded throughout Japan, north
and east, during the Allied attacks
on Marcus Island"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
Underground
Forces Given
D-Day0rders

LONDON, May 22.-The Invasion
Headquarters, broadcasting the first
direct orders to Europe's vast under
ground army in preparation for D.
Day, last Saturday told the under
ground forces to take minute de-
tails of the enemy's every move. 1t
was indicated that regular broadcast
instructions might be expected
The spokesman for Eisenhower,
said the next broadcast would be
made Monday today from the new
American broadcasting station and
advised listeners to get to know this
voice from a member of the Su-
preme Commanders Staff"
Today peoples of occupied coun-
tries were told of more ways of help
ing the invasion army by providing
intimate knowledge about roads,
bridges, woods and possible land
ing fields. This broadcast came
after the German threat of ter
rible bloody reprisals" against any
French patriots.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
A. Col Robert s. Allen nos on awe
service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON - H a n d S 0 m e,
hard hitting Major General Patrick
j. Hurley, ex-Secretary of War
under Hoover, has had series of
conferences with Administration Of
ficials which has left everyone
breathing heavily and which prob
ably means he won't be too chummy
with the Administration any more.
The thing all began at Teheran,
where Hurley told the President he
had some important ideas regard
ing the Atlantic Charter and the
Near East. The President, then
busy with Churchill and Stain, ex-
pressed his interest, but asked Pat
to submit a memo and talk to him
later in Washington.
Hurley did so. He drafted 30
page memorandum entitled, "a
Proposal to Garry the Four Free
doms and the Atlantic Charter to
the Peoples of the Near and Middle
East"
In it, Hurley argued that part of
the Near East is controlled by the
British-which, he said, is not the
Atlantic Charter or the Four Free
dons, but imperialism. Part Of the
Near East, he continued, is con-
trolled by Russia-which is not the
Four Freedoms, but communism.
Therefore, he proposed that the
United States serve as guide to
develop the Near East through
economic missionaries. Each gov
.ernment-Iran, Iraq, Arabia, Syria,
etc.-would invite the United States
to send a corps of economic adj
visers to their countries-on irri-
cation, OIL crops, trees, financial
matters. These economic advisers,
in turn, would invite various Am
erican business representatives and
corporations to come to the Near
East and help develop the differ
ent areas
In this way, Hoover's ex-Secretary
of War argued, the Near East would
enjoy the Four Freedoms, and the
United States would enjoy COM
manding position in one of the
richest oil areas of the world. Hur-
ley was paid 100000 by Sinclair
Oil in 1912 after he had gone into
uniform, though some of this was
Tor services rendered the previous
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
DRIvEUNDER
WAY T00U5T
Ap5,BuRMA
Third Of Myitkyina in AL
lied Hands : Chinese
RepuIse Jap Threat

THEAST ASIA HEAD
QUARTERS AT HANDY. Ceylon,
May 22.-Allied forces are advance
ing through deep mud, and the
monsoon rains are hampering the
battle for Myitkyina, great Jap base
in northern Burma, already one
third in Allied hands. The adj
vancing forces have won command
of the junction of the roads tanning
west and north to Mogaung and
Fort Hertz.
1t was announced. that firm
line has been established In an
arch four miles northwest of the
city from Charpate to Namkwi,
blocking the enemy's Burma railway
and road communications between
Myitkyina and Mogaung to the
west and Fort Hetrz far to the
north.
The Chinese communique said,
"One of our columns has advanced
to a position l.100 yards past the
north landing strip" to win junction
with the southern approach to
Myitkyina and the airfield which
is firmly held by the Allies. before
the onset OF the heaviest rains.
american .bonibers and fighters
struck enemy positions at the Kam-
aing- Mogaung- Myitkyina sector on
Saturday preparatory to the newly
unified intensified blow to exterm-
mate the Japs from northern
Burma.
The Chinese are reported to have
repulsed Jap reinforcing attempt
in the Kuron Hills.
General Stilwell's troops are re-
ported in communicate yesterday
to have taken a third OF Myitkyina
in heavy street fighting, and Unit
ed States airmen sank several boat
loads of enemy troops seeking to
flee across the Irrawaddy River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
PITCHING
FEATURES FIRST
BASEBALL GAME

The first exhibition baseball game
of the season took place Sunday
afternoon in the Firemen's Park
between an Army and City team,
the former winning by a score Of
IA to A.
Wild pitching on both sides was
feature of the game, Mcclellan
of the Army being one of the
casualties, after being hit on the
head by pitched ball. Fielding was
fair, and the Army team showed
promise after little more practice
The City team is short Of pitchers,
who will have to be unearthed be-
fore the league opens.
George Red Shaw was the UNI
pire for yesterdays game and did
an excellent job in the nearly three
hour game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
|NAzI ANCHOR
ON COAST IS
SEIZED NOW
Terratina Captured by u.
5. Troops Bdsiions
AreFalIing

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES. May 22.-United States
troops have entered the Germans
coastal anchorage of Terracina, "a
miles from the Anzio beachhead.
The announcement is made as the
mountainous Hitler Line cracked
under the Allied advances all along
the front to the northwest.
One bastion guarding the Liri
Valley approach to Rome toppled
and another was put under siege
while the Fifth Army men ham,
mered toward the central pivot town
Of Pico.
Only light German rear guards,
including nom combat units, defend
ed Terracina. the coastal end OF the
third southern defense wall, and be-
yond the Pontine marshes.
Fleeing Nazis hid their movements
around the eastern end of the beach,
head by using smoke screens.
The Poles of the Eighth Army
burst into Piedmonte on the north
side OF Liri Valley. west Of Casino,
hopping up trapped Germans.
At the lower edge OF the valley,
the Allies punched to the outskirts
|lof Pontecoryio in the center 81 the
italian front and cut the Ponte-
cotvio- Pico road. Selling Monte
Leucio and driving toward Pico it,
self. Pico is the swing point TO Ter
racina. The Fifth Army crushed
the southern flank first in the Hitler
defenses and then entered into a
swift nine-mile advance on the west
coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
Girl Scout Troop 4
Celebrates ! Events

Girl Scout Troop 4, accompanied
by leaders Mrs. Robert Thorne
captain, and Mrs. G. E. Cleveland
lieutenant, celebrated the last meet
ing OF the school year by having an
out-of-door initiation ceremony and
picnic on the beach at Douglas Is
land Thursday.
Gale Page, Rita Barnhill and
Ulita Kelly were invested.
AT the close of the school year
when the majority of the girls pass
INTO the seventh grade, Troop 4
sponsored by the Rebekah Lodge
VIII become seventh grade troop
including all the seventh grade
Girl Scouts in Juneau.
Troop 4 members who are passing
into the sixth grade will transfer
into Troop 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
American League
MEL OFT GETS INTO
GAME As GIANTS WIN
(By Associated Press)

Mel OFT put himself in the line
up Sunday to help the Giants win
a split with the st. Louis Cards. OFT
got a homer in one game and then
knocked in another run with a
double.
The Cincinnati Reds won their
first doubleheader of the season
Sunday by taking the twin games
from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The cellar dwelling Chicago Cubs
went on a spree Sunday and col
lected 81 hits in the two games to
slaughter Boston.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split
doubleheader, one game being
called at the end of the eighth
inning because Of the Pennsylvania
State 7 p. m. Sunday baseball law
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
All CLOTHING CLUB
ORGANIZES; OFFICERS
ELECTED SATURDAY

The All Clothing Club met last
Saturday afternoon at the George
Folta residence and the following
officers we're elected: President
Anita Brown, Vice President, Claire
Folta; Secretary Treasurer, Lorraine
English; reporter and song leader
Lois Haired.
The next meeting will be held at
the Glenn oaks residence on May
81 and any girl that is interested
should attend the meeting.
At the Saturday meeting work on
towels was discussed and also colors
and designs for dresses to be made
later.
The local leader Of the club Is
Miss Phyllis Grant and District
Extension Agent is Mae Stephenson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
TOWNSEND CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY EVE

The juneau Townsend Club will
meet tomorrow (Tuesday) evening
in CLIO (MinersD Hall, G. e. AIM
quist, President. announced today,
and following short business meet
ing there will be dancing to old
time music furnished by E. M Nc
Intyre, violinist; Mrs David Miner,
pianist, and Carl c. COLLEEN, drum
mer. Refreshments will be served.
The meeting is open to the public,
and newcomers to Alaska are es-
pecially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
RUMMAGE SALE 10
BE HELD TUESDAY,
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A rummage sale will be held to-
morrow at the Lutheran Church
beginning at 10 a. m. Anyone wish
ing to contribute rummage may call
either Blue 1853 or ST. for pickup
service, and it is an opportunity to
clean out the family clothes closet
and dispose Of old but still wearable
clothes for a good cause.
The committee in charge OF the
sale is composed of Mrs. Martin
Rian. Mrs. John Sunderland and
Mrs. Olaf Bedding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
MISS T0RKELSON
IS MARRIED TO
CORP. ALEXANDER

Arrangements of colorful spring
flowers combined with glowing
white tapers in candelabra marked
the exquisite decorations in Resur-
rection Lutheran Church Saturday
evening when Miss K a h erin e
Torkelson, daughter of Mrs. Emil
Samuelson, walked down the aisle
to become Mrs. Joseph w. Alex
ander.
The impressive service was read
by the Rev. G.. H. Hillerman in
the presence of relatives and the
many friends of the couple who
crowded the church. Wedding
music was played by Miss Helen
johnson and before the. ceremony
La quartet sang the selection "Oh
Perfect Love-" The singers includ-
ed Mesdames Evelyn Holman,
Eunice Nevin, Winnie Hanna and
Lucille Stonehouse.
Choosing a gown of white NOUS
seine de soire, with long, full
sleeves, high V-neckline and full
skirt which terminated in full
length train the bride wore as her
only piece of jewelry. three strands
of pearls. Her fingertip veil of
net, edged with lace, was attach
ed to satin cap and she carried
a white Bible to which were at
tached ribbon streamers with tiny
rose buds. Mr.. Samuelson gave his
step-daughter in marriage.
Miss Ruth Torkelson was her sis
ter's maid of honor and wore a
turquoise chiffon gown designed
with long, full sleeves, high neck
line and full skirt She wore an
arrangement of flowers in her hair
and carried an arm bouquet of
spring flowers.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Samuelson selected poudre blue lace
and her shoulder corsage was pink
roses.
Corporal Alexanders best man
was Raymond Nevin and ushering
were Messrs. Bert Mcdowell and
John Krugness. f
A reception at the Governors
house followed the ceremony, where
scores called to extend wishes of
happiness to the charming couple.
The reception table was covered
with a white linen cloth and CEN
tered by the three-tier wedding
cake which was topped by white
bell and tiny bride and groom.
This was offset by tall white tapers
and the rooms of the mansion were
decorated by beautiful arrange
ments of spring flowers.
Presiding at the reception table
and assisting during the evening
were M d a m S E. l.. Bartlett,
Gladys OVERLY, Stella Young, Kath-
crime Nordale, Henrietta Power,
Evelyn Holman, Eunice Nevin,
Sylvia BROMLEY and Miss Pearl Pet
erson, Miss Etolin Coulter, Miss
Katherine Penson and Miss June
Gabrielson. Mrs. E. NJ Policy cut
the cake and Miss Audrey Rude
presided at the guest book during
the reception hours.
The ewlyweds plan to leave
shortly for a honeymoon in the
States, going as far as Corp. Alex
ander's home in Chicago, stopping
enroute at Portland, Oregon, to
spend some time with Mrs. Alexan-
der's sister and brother-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Marcum.
Mrs. Alexander, graduate of the
Juneau High School, attended bust
ness school in Portland and for
the past three and one-half years
she has been secretary in the Of
flee of the Governor of Alaska. Cor
poral Alexander, with the 18th Sig
nal Corps, attended Northwestern
University. He has been at An
chorage for the past year and prior
To that was stationed in juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
CONFERENCE WITH
PRESIDENT

Hurley called on the President
with his plan on Saturday noon
had lunch and remained three
hours. Roosevelt seemed quite i'm
pressed with Hurley's argument and
also was rather perturbed over Hur-
ley's report on British lend-lea
activities IN the Near East.
The General said that the British
were selling U. S. lendslease goods
in the Near East in order to en-
nance their prestige with Arab
rulers. and told how he had come
across large automobile caravan
of British scientists looking for To-
Gusts in the Arabian Desert. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
EDWARD HA5BR0U(k
dies YESTERDAY AT :
ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

Edward Hasbrouck, SIS, died at st
AIMS Hospital at $3.50 p. M Sunday
following an illness Of several weeks
The remains are at the Charles w
Carter Mortuary, and funeral ar
rangements will be announced later
The deceased was born on Octo-
Der 81, 1888, in Buffalo, Wyoming
and is survived by his wife, who live;
at Grays Harbor, Washington. Mr.
Hasbrouck was resident of Pet
ersburg until recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
SoH0UR50F
BLASTING ON
NAzIE EUROPE
5000 Allied Planes Spray
Every Moving Thing
Behind West Wall

LONDON, May 22.-Fortresses to-
day bombed the German submarine
center of Keil, and Liberators
pounded German Notifications in
the Pas de Calais area of France
after a night in which $50 heavy
British bombers saturated the major
inland Nazi port of Duisberg with
$500 tons of explosives.
The double barreled daylight blow
carried the newest Allied aerial pre-
Jude to western invasion past 80
hours of continuous day and night
attacks.
Up to $50 Fortresses and the same
number of Liberators struck in the
twin assault of Hanover, rail and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22

HALIBUT CAUGHT,
SENT TO STATES,
IS hot CARGO"

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May a.
At a joint meeting Saturday after
noon, Vessel Owners and Deep Sea
Fishermen voted to go fishing inn
mediately under protest against the
present OPA ceilings prices, and
adopted resolution describing as
hot cargo" any halibut packed in
Alaskan ports for shipment to
Washington, Oregon or California,
because of OPA regulations under
which such fish automatically in
creases in price to the dealers bene-
fit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
JUNEAU All CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW

Juneau's All Garden Club will
meet in the City Hall tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock with Miss
Mae Stephenson, home demonstra-
ton agent for the University of
Alaska Extension Service.
Another meeting will be held by
Miss Stephenson at o'clock in the
City Hall for all interested in other
projects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 6; Hollywood 5, tel
innings.
Oakland 8; Los Angeles Z.
Portland 6; San Diego 8.
Seattle 3; Sacramento l.
National League
New York O; ST. Louis TO-
Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh 4.
Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati /.
Boston q; Chicago 3.
American League
Detroit 6; Washington 2.
Cleveland S; Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis Q, New York 3.
Chicago l; Boston 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
IS
pLA5TERED; FIRES
REPORTED STARTED

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Am-
erican bombers sped across the
North Pacific last Thursday night
and plastered Paramushiro, leaving
large fires raging on the airfield
and installations.
Two bombers attacked and prob
ably sank Jap patrol vessel off
shore earlier and a single Navy
search plane, ON the same day, at
tackled an enemy auxiliary vessel
off Paramushiro.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
ARRIVES FROM NOME
FOR CONFERENCES

To confer in Juneau with l.. d.
Arnold and Frank Lenzie. J. Sidney
Rood, General Reindeer Superin-
tendent at Nome arrived yesterday
from the Westward.
Mr.. Arnold, here from Chicago
is in the Forestry Division Of the
Indian Service and Mr.. Lenzie is
Regional Forester with the Indian
Affairs at Spokane.