davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11

! that one of Mr. Hillman's three
assistant PAC chairmen might be
elevated. These are the full-time
men who carry out the policies of
the eight-man PAC itself. They
are Thomas Burns, Tilford Dudley
and Jack Kroll
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Very Useful Citizen,'
Mrs. Roosevelt Saws

HYDE PARK. N. Y, July II fP,.-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said last
night that she had been shocked
and very much grieved by the death
Of Sidney Hillman."
He was very useful citizen.
Mrs. Roosevelt said in statement
relased by her secretary
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Dr.. William n. Book,
Preacher, Author, Dies
BY thu Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. July 11-Dr
William Henry Book, 83. preacher
lecturer and author, died at his
home here yesterday.
He was a 32d Degree Mason and
trustee of the Cincinnati Bible
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Robert B. Smith, s.,
News Writer and
FILA PubIicist, Dies

Robert Brandon Smith. SIS, Wash
ington newspaperman and for the
last IL years an assistant to the
Federal housing administrator and
Evening star., 1946-07-11
DrathH
Al pERT nAYTER

ALBERT BANTER. Suddenly; on Mon
Isl St: nv: RAxTER ALBERT. Ts'oe seSoted ia, so
tives and friends also survive Remains
may be viewed Thursday, July IL, after 4
pao. pm at II the JShR T. Rhines & Go. Funeral
Gay, July 10, at 80 p IN. from the above
funeral home. Rev. Strong officiating In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. IL
ss1 ALt5SoNi 1HI9 WILLIAM I'LL w,! On wedpef-
Of of Freq aA.r 4; A|lison and Bertha Ryon Ali'
neral Home, -si6 II st. NE, on on saturday
July l3' at pm. Relatives and friends
ton National Gem cemetery !n'efmeh' "aShiek 1s
W-saonass4sda;y, July 10, 1916. WILLIAM Il
ana Fends nsi G1 may Elsa call sRd he net
Funeral Home, 4th ST. and Mass. ave, ne
Notlce OF services later.
AULD. MARION EVANS: On Wednes-
HOSP H9sDs al MARfoN Ma RNfoSRE3HRfNJss EHANs
All, Auld Of ,B ,BBur1onsyille, Nd Mrs. AUD viii
Home: s434 GeoTeia ave. Silver Spring
Nd. until Friday; July II. at 1890 pm.
Church. BuFtons1iIfe, No. % Where Msh0VlHi she vii
pn Ia,srmsPs Lonson n Fsrk SaslSSs Gene :!
gerstown and Bel Air papers please
copy
, BABBINGToN, WILLIAM BERNARD. On
WILLIAM BERNARD BABBINGTON. be-
loved husband of Madeline E. Babbingt ton,
father of AgneS Babbington and son of the
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlop Funeral
Home, 641 H st. ne, on Saturday, July
-, at $50 IN. Requiem mass at St
Aloysius Church at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 10
BARKER, GEORGE E. On Thursday
july. II, 1916, at Leland Memorial Hos
pital, GEORGE e. BARKER of s214 Cedar
st, Silver Spring, Md, beloved father of A
j Barker Services at the Takoma Fu-
neral Home, 254 Carroll ST. NV, Takoma
Park, D. C., on Saturday. July 13, at 3
pm. Interment will be in Tulley N Y
tSyracuse, N. Y, papers please COPY IL
BROWN MARY KATHERINE. On Tues
day. July q, 1946. at Newman, Ga, MARY
KATHERINE BROWN (nee Whidbyi. be-
loved wife OF Fred w. Brown of 1918 N.
Cleveland st. Arlington, Va: mother OF
WIltsop, A. Brown Of Arlington, Va. and
Calf; sister of J. B. WILDLY of Jackson
vile. Fla. Notice of funeral arrangements
later
BUTLER, MARY f. ofcers and mem
X II bers Of Miriam Chapter, No. 4,
q &; ::;
Enc n
Evening star., 1946-07-11
AT SLoAN'S
us 18th ST.
FRIDAY
JULY 18th

Starting at 10 Am.
From the Estate of Helen M. b
rutherford by order Of the Wash.
ington Loan Il Trust Co. and from
other sources.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
Terms Cash.
C. G. Sloan D Co., Ine.. Aueta.
Esta biished 1891
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Seminary, Milligan College in Ten
Inessee and Butler University of In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
DrathB
GRIGSRY. WILLIAM B

GRIGSBY, WILLIAM B. On Tuesday,
July 8. l946. at his residence 1869 Alton
place NV. WILLIAM B: GRIGSBY, beloved
and father of Mrs. Evelyn Gift. Remains
resting at the above residence. Funeral
from iron St Columbia Episcopal Church. 42nd
invited. Interment Elbrooke Methodist
Cemetery. fredericksburg, Va, papers
please copy
HATCHER. ALIC T. On Tuesday. July
$S pital, ALIC T. HATCHER. beloved
l@ brother Of William M. and Ber-
lN TIA P Hateher of Lynchburg,
Mrs. Walter NJ. Byrnes, Mrs. Doiiie A,
Barrett and Mrs. Edna A Mcmahon. Serv-
ices at Chamoers Funeral Home, BIZ Ilrh
ssrnn ST. s,e;, on , Eriday July r. at ] pm. In,
HOFFMAN, PAUL X. On "wednesday;
92S. 3sth st. NV beloved husband OF
Amelia Q. Hoelman and brother of Louis
Co. Funeral Home. 29Ol l4th st. NV, on
Friday. July -, at / pm. II
HOLMAN. PAUL X: A special COM
n munication OF Potomac I.odse,
A j e; ST.:
" MAN. By order of
EARL S. GALLAGHER.
RICHARD P. WADDY, Secretary.
JACKSON. ARABELLA AFTER. The
e E: !:
rHAMPIoNf dAsKINs, worthy WEfiny Patron sattooa
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Estate Sale

Household Furniture
Of Every Description.
China, Glassware
Bric-a-Brac. Bed and
Table Linens. Paint
ings. Prints. w alter
colors. Draparies.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

BUTLER. MARY f. Oficers and mem
\ bers of Miriam Chapter. No. 4,
VII o. e. S. are requested to at
YAK tend funeral services for Sister
. .AA~ MARY E. BUTLER Friday, July
10, I946, at 1890 pm. from
" EDenezer Church, 4th and D
Evening star., 1946-07-11
ROBINSON, l.

y, 7, b. T. q. E. OF W, heI0
session OF sorrow Wednesday
July 10, 1946, at the Elks
Home, 10 arrange for the fu.
neral of our deceased member
Daughter LIZZIE ROBINSON
10 be held Friday July -, at !
Evening star., 1946-07-11


KELLY, ELIZABETH. On Sunday. Jul,
BETH Kelly rfeefmfR ef 4s45 HGsas Reads s. El17e s
daughter of Joseph S. Kelly, granddaugh-
pucStt I oe Miss Msrr Rey and sister Of Hate
dred and Joseph, S. Kelly jr She also
leaves a eodmother, Mrs. Lillian Payne
rbe ae aoS Me Of RaH Sthfr Telstves and frends
Ma Mass will be offered Friday. July i, Al
PmVet E,In Csmeiery Services by stewarts
LaMARR, ALEXANDER LAWRENCE
q Children Hospital ALESAHDER Law Law
aEfcE n isErv vcBSgDDY1 t,AMARR, beloved son
FuneTi from his late haspftr Tesidenee LaSat saIo
4sth ave Berwyn. Md. on SATURDAY.,
5f 5gly tb3 h. a. no;s 2 am thence e the church
where mass will be offered at GAO m
lniterment New Cathedral Cemetery, Bal
please copyl Is
LLOYD. WILLIAM A. On Wednesday
July 10, 1916: at his residence. 792 18Th
61sband 5 bnM of WILLIAM Mibb1d LtoYp beloved
father of Mrs. Thomas J. 5iggins Services
a Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Cha
Pr Pr a6 St. NV. on Saturday July I3 at
1ery lT;"o am ntefment Cedar Hill Gene
LUCE, ANN ELIZABETH. On Tuesday.
July 9, 1916. a. her residence 5S1S 9th
ST.: NV, ANN ELIZABETH LUCE, beloved
vile OF Forrest c. Luce, mother of Richa I'd
Z Luce, Grandmother of Dorothy E
Thorpe, greats grandmother of Peggy Lee
AND James R. Thorpe and sister of Maude
Il ALISON OF this city, Florence Barnes OF
NeW York and Henry Bean of Laurel Md
Services at the S. H. Hines Co Funeral
Home. 2so1 l4th ST. NV, on Friday. July
Y. AT 1l:30 am. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery II
LUCE. MRS. ELIZABETH, The oft1cers
and members of Ruth Chapter.
AS>z No. l, o. E s.. Washington, %, ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SPECIAL LOTS OF SPARE PARIS ARE
 NOW AVAILABLE

Nine lots of new spare parts are being offered for sale on a sealed bid basis at the Fairbanks Surplus Property office now located at Ladd Field The sealed bids will be accepted at the Anchorage Sur plus Property office, Box 2466, An chorage, Alaska, until two o'clock cn November 18th. Complete de- scriptions of the contents of each lot may be obtained at any of the offices in the Territory but briefly it consists of new spare parts for the following: a Davey Air Compressor; Quincy Air Compressor; a Cleveland Pneumat- ic Air Compressor; a Hughes Keenan Crane Tractor; two F ton 4X4 Dodge Trucks; a Koehring Dumptor Dump Truck; a Stude- baker Champion Truck; and a Mack Truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
LIQUOR ROBBERY
 AT SkAGWAY;;L00T x FINALLY FOUND

1 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE | SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. 26 - The Pack Train Liquor Store, owned by C. A. Pat" Carroll, was robbed of 36 cases of expensive whiskey on Wednesday night or carly Thursday morning. When MT Carroll entered the liquor store Thursday morning he noticed that one particular case of whisksy was not where it had been the night before and upon looking around he found that 36 cases were gone. He immediately called Louis Ra- puzzi, U. s. Deputy Marshal, who startcd an investigation. A search of a row of empty barracks on First Avenue disclosed that the stolen liquor had been cached in the last one, about three. blocks from the liquor store Then, while looking around there three youths were seen over on the railroad track and when they saw the mar shal they broke and ran. He caught them in short time and they finally confessed to the rob bery The boys were IS and Is years of age and comparative new corners to the Mission.
 Investigation at the liquor store had disclosed that the boys had olimted a flight of stairs to the rear and carefully cut out the glass from around the window lock. They crawled in through the window and then found their entrance in to the store room blocked by a locked door They cut a hole at the top of the door and drew back the bolt which closed it. They were very careful not to make any mess but left some muddy foot prints, one of which showed pc culiar heel imprint The whiskay was carried out the rear door and when they finished the door was closed as they found it and barred and the boys went out as they came in.
 When Marshal Rapuzzi found the lads he made them make imprints and found that the heel of one matched the tracks found in the store room. This brought con- fession in short time and soon after the others decided to own up. The boys have been turned over to the Mission for the pres ent The boys said that they had left the Mission after the last bed check and committed the robbery about l o'clock They said they spent about two hours carting the liquor ever to the empty barracks where it was found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SKI CLUB MEETING K SET FOR WEDNESDAY,

Skiers of all types-from the ex- perts to the novices, including those who can barely stand up on skis 10 the wide-eyed fans who would like to. will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock for a Ski Club Revival at the IOOF Hall at the corner of Second and Franklin streets
 The Great White Sport will be discussed briefly at business meeting preceding election of off cers and the presentation of short film on skiing.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the meeting, and music will be provided for dancing.
 Bill HiXson Acting President, urges that all male skiers, or would be GEiers, bring their girls. If you haven't got a girl, bring some one else's, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
FUNERAL RITES TO-DAY
 FOR PIONEER I. DULL

Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock for Thomas Dull, wellknown pioneer resident of Alaska and Juneau, who died recently. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. Dean c. E. Rice, from the Chapel of the Charles ". Carter Mortuary, followed by inter- ment in the Pioneers Plot, Ever green Cemetery.
 The deceased was a member of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska.
 Ernest Ehler sang two favorite selections, Tn the Garden and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Honorary pallbearers were John Beck Wm. Bosch, James Sofoulis, Peter Carlson, Wm. A. Holzheimer and Trevor Davis. Active pallbear- CTS were Fred Henning, Douglas Oliver, John Krugness, ST, Olaf Bedding D. B. Femmer and Nick Rocovich.
 Surviving is his wife Mrs. Maud Dull of Juneau; a brother, Carey Dull, Springtown, Penn, a sister, Mrs. Priscilla Ettwein, Philadelphia, Penn, and stepdaughter, Mrs. Nadine Calvert, wife of Commander 1 Calvert of the U. s. Navy. i It had been Mrs. Calverts inten- ticn to come to Juneau to attend the funeral, but she was unable to secure transportation. She will come here to visit her mother as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

January 5, except there shall be nc open season on Prince of Wales Island. Limit-20 a season.
 Fur Districts 9, 3, 4, 5, 6, and ' November l6 to January 3l. Limit 30 a season.
 Game Fishes
 Open seasons and limits.-Rain- Low. steelhead cutthrcat. eastern brock. and Dolly Warden trout and grayling June to Sept. 30 on Kenai River including Russian River and Lakes and Cooper Creek. Buskin River near Kodiak, and all lakes and tributaries ther2- of.
 June l to September 30 on Dew ey Lake near Skagway, and Salmon Creek Reservoir near Juneau.
 Rest Of Territory. no closed sea- con.
 Kenai River Including Russian River and Lakes and Cooper Creek Buskin River, Lake Creek. Willow Creek, and all lakes and tnbuta1i-s thereof, and in all waters draining into Bristol Bay 10 fishes sinely or in the aggre- gate. but not to exceed 10 pounds and fish daily daily bag limits n possession.
 Res. of Territory.-20 fishes sing Iy CT in the aggregate, but not to exceed 15 pounds and one fish daily. 2 daily bag limits in posses sion.
 In salt water throughout the Territory and in lakes and streams west of Cook Inlet, including such as are designated above but ex- cepting the Nome and Snake Rivers on Seward Peninsula. there shall Ea no limit on Dolly Warden trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SOVIET BATTING
 GOING ON, SAYS
 WALLACE IN TALK

SEATTLE, Oct. 23-The United States will probably reach an agree ment with Soviet Russia on the atomic bomb, former Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace said today, as long as Russia believes that we, under the guise of inter national security, are preventing full peacetime utilization of atomic energy
 Addressing 8 University of Wash ington student audience which ov- erflowed onto the stage, Wallace declared the United States was in a position of holding the bomb over their heads"
 Later, to newsmen, he said he was convinced the best way to allay Russian fears would be the appointment of David E. Lilien- thai, Chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, to head the Atomic Energy Commission.
 Wallace, on a Pacific Coast trip, began a busy day of Puget Sound appearances with the University speech and then flew across the Sound to Bremerton. He was ac- companied by Democratic Con- gressman Hugh DeLacy. Return ing here to address a noon lunch con, he was to appear at a recep- ton this afternoon and then go tc Tacoma for an evening address.
 Ever since Churchill spoke in Missouri last summer, there has been a veritable wave of Soviet batting going on in this country, Wallace told the students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
ALAykA C0ASTAL
 h!RLINES FLIES
 54 ON WEEKEND

hioskc Coastal Airlines carried the following persons on flights yes -rday and Saturday in and out Of Juneau to various Southeast AIs skl points: from Juneau to Citl19. Mrs. J. Traitor, Dorothy irafton. Dorothy Bilbo, c. R. Green and Fred Bryant; to An gcon. Mrs. J. Bennett; to Tena- kce, John Smith.
 Juneau to Hocnah, Mrs. James Lindolf, John Lindoff, Charlie Ab- Lott, George Smith and Harry Marvin 10 Tulsequah, E. C., Walt CT Budd. Norman Harline and R. Vandercourt; to Petersburg James Leal;ley; 10 Wrangen, H. A. John son and F. A. Shulstad; to Ket- chikan, Louis Miller and Maxim Schapiro.
 From Wrangeli to Juneau, Mrs. Mary Lanting and MT. z. M. Bradford: from Ketchikan, c. c. Arther and John A. Peterson; from Ketchikan to Petersburg Wendell Auberg; from Ketchikan to Wran- geH, C. R. Hendricks, J Johnson and Edward Bakke; from Wrangell to Ketchikan, C. Sumption and Mrs. A. w. Douglass
 Frcm Petersburg to Juneau, B. Folger, c. Samuelson, Ron Living ston and F. Nelson; from Peters burg to Ketchikan, Mrs. Trygve Hanson; from Tulsequah, B. C. to Juneau. F. MacPherson, R. J. Thomson, w. w. Montgomery and E. McGuire
 From Sitka, Mrs. C. Littlefield, Evelyn Simpson, G. M Fergerson, Walter Lee. Frank Clayton, Roy Evanson and Einar Olson; from Pelican. M. P. Lorden p. J. Johns ton and Edith Persson; from Peli- can to Hoonah MT Syrjala from Hoonah to Juneau, Nellie Hanson, Robert Hanson, Mrs David Per rim. Archie Brown and Johnny Ab- bGtt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
GA5TINEAU HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING
 ES TONIGHT AT 8

The Gastineau Health Council will meet tonight at o'clock in the City Health Center on Main Street and all members are urged to attend Election of officers for the coming year will be the first order of business, Mrs. M. O.. Johnson, President, has announced.
 A complete report on bills paid by the Council, through the CO., operation of it's member organiza- tions, for the remodeling of the present Health Center, will be made by the treasurer. There will also be a discussion of changes in the Council Rules and Regulations, as proposed by the Executive Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
SWdson-W Williams
 Rites So!emnized
 Saturday Evening

Miss Lorna May Swanson, daus'.- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. S. Swan son, Saturday night became the bride of Lewis Edward Williams, son of MT and Mrs L. L. Will i Hams, in a double ring candlelight ] ceremony at the Holy Trinity Epis- copal Church
 Vows were read by the Rev w Robert Webb, pastor
 The bride, given in marriage by her father. was attended by Mrs. Godfrey Goss as matron of hon. or Captain Geoffrey Goss was best man, and ushers were Hunt ington Gruening and Jack Fetch CT
 The bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin with detachable train, and an orange blossom halo with fingertip veil. Carrying out the traditional custom of some thing borrowed something blue, something old and something new ] the stunning bridal ensemble was supplemented with a lit of blue ! trivia made by a Seattle school chum, a very old handmade lace i handkerchief once carried by the brides grandmother, and a pair of pearl earrings borrowed fon1 an aunt, Mrs Lars E. Swanson of Sa- attle
 The brides arm bouquet was a white prayer book arrangement on which orchids, white carnations and sprays of white heather were massed The heather had bean sent by MT and Mrs. Alec McKelhop of Vancouver, B. c. and the pray CT bCok was bequeathed to Miss Swanson especially for her we'd ding by, her recently deceased grandmother who lived in Aus tralia.
 The matron of Loiior wore a gown of champagne beige. Her veil hat was adorned with a pale blue and rust feather touch. She car ried an arm boquet of pink and ceriSe carnations.
 Mrs. Swanson wore 6 Jade crepe gown, gray accessories. and a cor sage of yellow rosebuds. The groom's mother wore powder blue crepe, with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses
 The church was decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums and palms Miss Marguerite Shaw organist, and Miss Frances Paul vocalist, presented the wedding mu- sic, Ave Maria" and "Oh, Perfect Love"
 Following the wedding, a recep- tion was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Members of the receiving line were Capt and Mrs Goss, MT ana Mrs. J. s. Swanson Mrs. L. L. Williams and the bride and groom.
 The table was decorated with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

lavender and yellow chrysanthe- nuns and white candles, and was centered with a three-tier wedding cake
 Mrs. Huntington Gruening pre- sided at the silver service and Mrs. Alexander Yolng at the punch towl. The cake was cut by Mrs. Edward P Chester, Jr Miss Ann Rctsrts and Miss Joyce Cunning ham assisted in serving, Coffee was poured by Mrs. T. c. White side. and Mrs Harold Gronroos attended the guest book.
 The young couple will make their home in Juneau, and will be "at home to friends" after Nov. at tke Grcss Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
GRIZZLY BEAR IN

Fish and Wildlife patrol boat Grizzly Bear arrived here yester- day from official patrol work in the Cross Sound and Cape Spencer area. The craft will go out again in the next few days.
 The Fish and Wildlife vessel, Brown Bear is due in from the Westward tonight. The ship has been cut on a stream improvement survey since Oct. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
MRS. FRANK HERMANN
 H0STESS AT SHOWER
 FOR MRS. CARM0DY

Mrs. Frank Hermann was host ess last week at a dessert bridge party which turned out to be a surprise stork shower honoring Mrs. Charles Carmody There were 12 guests present at the affair
 The evening was spent very en- joyably with cards, and prize win ners were Mrs. Felix Toner, first prize; Mrs. Alexander Young, low, and the guest of honor, Mrs Car mody, cut prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
EXPERTS SNAGGED

ASTORIA, Ore, Oct. 28-Coast Guardsmen were incredulous when they were rousted out to free the schooner Columbia from a river bar.
 The schooner carries only river pilots, who meet all ships to pilot them across the treacherous Co., lumbia River bar Among those aboard was a veteran of 20 years piloting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
LILIENTHAL NAMED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 28.-Presi- dent Truman today appointed Da- vid E. Lilienthal, Chairman of the Atc4l,c Energy Control Commission with Golcoh R. Clapp replacing him as chairman of the Tennessee VallsJ AGthcrity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
Louise Here
 Going Sout,

Princess Louise, Capt. P L. Les lie and Purser P A. Hole, arrived in Juneau yesterday at 6:30 am. scuthbound from Skagway, with the following passengers for here: Mir and Mrs. J. LoWn and family, w. w Beens, Mrs. s. Nelson, Mrs. R. Balmot, John Mansell, H. E. 2ererson. George Bavard and wife. Mrs. Ruth Honius, Mrs. D. Null care, E. A. Carr and R. S. Ander- son.
 Southbound at 8;30 am. were che following persons from here: MT. and Mrs J. Heiser. E. Heiser and J. Heiser, B. Pemberton, F Alexander, Mrs. Donohue and child MT and Mrs. M Mullaney, MT and Mrs. T. Rich, R. Kunesh, Capt J. Currie, H Loake, J. Younge. M Logan.
 M Collins, C. Greives, J. King H. Traxler, R. Dion, J. H. Smith Mrs. Geier, Miss A. Whitehouse Mrs. J. Whitehouse, Mary White house, MT. and Mrs. M. Kristan O. Larsen, MT. and Mrs. S. Arab Miss B. Eldridge, MT and Mrs B Cornett. A. Whitehouse, A. Bacon MT. and Mrs. s. Vianola, MT. anc Mrs A. Van Mavern, Sandra Ev- ms.
 Mrs. K. Koehler MT. and Mrs A. White, Mrs. Hillman MT and Mrs. R. Mclaughlin, Rose Tuter Rita Norvello, Mrs. J. Leavy, MT X Chalcroft T. Voornas, N. De 7cuX. Mrs. A. M Orr, Mrs. J 2ersson and child, Miss D. Chap He. P. Stewart, c. Rombough, E Williams, J. Kittala and D. St
 Eermaine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
AMENDMENTS 10
 GAME LAWS ARE
 ANNOUNCED NOW

Jack O'Connor Manage ment Supervisor. Alaska Region Fish and Wildlte Service, today announced that Secretary of the Interior Julius Krue has signed a series of amendments to the A. aska Game law regulations.
 The main changes in the regu- lations covering Fur Animals are. that the season on Mink in Fur District has been closed for this fiscal year. l947; the season on Marten for Fun Districts to 2 in elusive. has been extended from November l6 to January 3l, with limit of 30 maren per trapper. This extends the open season on Marten in Fur Districts ? to 2 inclusive. as the change is Novem- Der l6 the opening date, which was formerly December l61,
 The regulation on same 1ishes has opened the fishing season for game fishes in Southeast Alask5 for the year around. with the eX- ception of Dewey Lake near Skag- way. and Salmon Creek Reservoir near Juneau; the reason in these two last mentioned places t June to September SO.
 The limit is now 20 fishes singly or in the aggregate, but not to ea- ceed 15 pounds and fish daily, and a possession limit of two daily bag limits.
 Fur Animals
 Mink. land otter weasel tcr- mine). fox and lynx
 Fur District December 1G tc January l5, except there shall be no open season on mink No Inn it.
 Fur District November IS to January 15, except there shall be no open season on white and blue foxes. No limit
 Fur District December b February 28 No limit
 Fur District 4-November 1G to February IS No limit
 Fur District 5.-Noyember IS to February 28. No limit
 Little Diomede and St Lawrence Islands Eskimo Reservations white fox season. December 16 to March IS No limit
 Nunivak Island mink and land otter season. November l to F5bru- ary l5. No limit
 Fur Districts 6 and 7.-November l6 to February 28 No limit.
 Fur District 8-December l to March 31. No limit
 Marten
 Fur District 1.-December 16 to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
IC.E.l,E:p pCS

S'EAITLE, Oct. 28-The Coast Guard rspor1cd today two large icaberg5 have been sighted adrift north and east of Five Finger Light Station in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
HAZARDS ARRIVE HERE

MT. and Mrs. George Bavard. ar rived from Skagway on the Prin- cess Louise for a visit with Juneau relatives.