davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Wafch Our!

FRESNO, Cal. (LPA)-It al
ready has been demonstrated
that even stranger things can
happen under the Taft-Hartley
law, the Fresno Labor Citizen
warned last week, in an editorial
predicting that the TIL law may
be used to prohibit paid vacations
or holidays for union members
The "feather.bedding" provision
in the law prohibits unions from
"exacting pay from any EN-.
ployer for services which are not
performed" If present extreme
anti-labor interpretations arr
made, the Citizen says, "If you
take a vacation or holiday, nc
services are performed" there
fore-no vacations!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
CIO Tells
HIT Facts

HIN GTON, Oct. l
LPA)-The price crisis that
we're in now is just one Of
many such crises that will
take place more and more
rapidly in coming months, the
CIO Full Employment Commit
tee headed by President Philip
Murray told President Truman's
Council of Economic Advisers
last week.
There is little or no solid
underfooting" for the continuous
operation of our economy today,
the Committee warned. Instead
of a firm foundation, a whole
combination of factors that will
soon no longer operate have
been propping up the economy.
1--WE are proceeding oblivious
to the inevitable collapse" as
serted a statement signed by
Murray, committee administra-
tor Emil Rieve, United Electrical
Workers President Albert Fitz.
gerald, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers President Jacob Potof-
sky, and United Auto Workers
President Walter Reuther.
Earlier, in letter from Muir
ray to President Truman, the
CIO head said: II very sincerely
urge that you issue call for an
immediate special session of
Congress for the purpose of en-
acting legislation to re-establish
price control and rationing for
food, clothing and other neces-
sites of life, and impose full
taxes on extortionate profits"
Seven Point Program
1.-THE President should de-
velop an ALLEGATION system for
wheat and other grains and
eliminate margins on the grain
exchange.
Immediate action through
a special session of Congress to
develop price and rationing con-
trolls.
"3-An all-out attack upon
monopolies to event them
from curtailing production and
distribution and from refusing to
increase capacity.
"A progra m to expand
capacity in our basic industries.
"S-The imposition of taxes
upon speculative, undistributed
and excess profits and the in
crease in personal income tax
exemptions.
"6-The development of the
housing program that envisages
the construction of 1,750,000
homes a year for the next ten
years.
"7-The convening by the
President through the Council
of Economic Advisers of the
leaders of industry to place be-
fore them the dangers which
now confront the nation as a re-
suit of skyrocketing prices and
monopolistic profiteering."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Toledo UAW-CIO
Prepares For
I9A7 Convention
Contlnued from PAGE l

10. Many Units of Local II will
hold their elections in the next
week in order to meet the oct.
IL deadline set up by the Inter
national Executive Board.
Many delegates will drive
their cars TO Atlantic City
Others will go by bus or train.
Hotel Accommodations are being
arranged by some of the Units
and Locals although delegates
must make their own arrange
ments following their election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Price Group
Sees Danger

NEW YORK, Oct. l (LPA)
in its first recommends
tions, made after about 10
days of hearings in New Eng
land and New York, the east
ern Congressional subcommittee
holding hearings on prices last
week wired President Truman
urging him to take steps to re-
strain dangerous" speculation
| in foods and other commodities
1T has become clear to the
members of the eastern subcom-
mittee of the joint committee on
prices" the six men wired the
White House, "that grain ano
commodity speculation is accen-
tuating market fluctuations in
stead of decreasing them, and
that presently it is supporting
food prices at unjustifiable
levels"
They pledged full support
to any Administration action to
curb speculation. Signers in
cluded two Republican and one
Democratic Senators and an
equal number of Republican and
Democratic Representatives.
1t will be up to the midcon-
|tinent subcommitte, which has
just complete d hearings in
Cleveland, they indicated, to
find out more about why food
prices are at such alarming
heights.
The Cleveland investigation
netted little in the way of news,
though Senator John Sparkman
Cd. Ala.) after hearing manufac'
lures testimony, asserted that
excessive profits of American
manufacturers were partly re.
sponsible for soaring prices.
In New York, return to some
form of price control was urged
by Bishop Charles K. Gilbert OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
of New York, who referred to a
previous warning by a physician
witness that one-third of the
city's families were seriously
affected by high food prices.
On their one-day stand in
Connecticut, the Congressman
heard Secretary-Treasurer John
Driscoll of the state CIO cite the
profits of the big brass and cop
per corporations as symptoms OF
Initiation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Reufher Attacks
Profits
Continued from Page /

trayed us on every social issue
They have sold us down the
river
He attacked the Knudsen Re
publican backed tax bill which
was vetoed by the President and
called for an equitable cut in
taxes, for more homes for vet
|erans and the public and con-
cluded by saying that it was the
responsibility of the union to see
that tne American people got
Secu.ity, old age pensions, full
employment and the other ben
efits possible in a nation as rich
las this.
Following his formal talk,
President Reuther discussed the
program which he advocates for
/ the union. The meeting was
closed 10 the press and public.
Mr.. Reuther will be a candi-
date for reelection to the UAW-
|CIO presidency at the Atlantic
City convention next month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Commies Barred

NEW YORK (LPA)-A reso
luton that would prevent Com
munists from acting as repre-
sentatives or delegates either al
Federation conventions or at con
ferences participted in by it was
passed last week by the execu-
tive council of the New York
Federation of Labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-03
Denhom Seeking
Lcbor Showdown
Continued on Page 2

Association said that the ruling
was probably unconstitutional.
Denham, however, made it
clear that he would not yield an
inch on his personal interpreta-
ton of the law. In an address to
the American Bar Association
convention in Cleveland, Den
ham went out of his way to in
clude an implied threat that if
large unions do not use the
NLRB facilities they may be
victimized by smaller unions.
Said Denham, "Some labor
organizations have indicated an
intention or desire to boycott
the act and to refuse to utilize
the services of the Board. Labor
organizations now exist in a
highly competitive field. Many
of them are decidedly big bust
ness; but if big business were
denied the protection of the
courts in its legitimate opera
tions it would soon come to be
the prey of the smaller elements
which enjoy such protection, and
can attack and raid it with
impunity."
Comedies Law Vague
Denham also conceded what
labor lawyers contended even
before the laws enactment, that
portions of it are vague; that it
will provide a field-day for
attorneys; that it will flood the
NLRB with election cases and
that there may be some in
equalities in it."
On elections, Denham said
that last year the NLRB handled
10,676 representation petitions
and 6943 elections. "This year
it will probably double that num-
Der because of the new provi-
sions for some five or six addi.
tional types of elections in vari-
Gus stages of representation mat.
ters. The union shop provisions
alone could equal or exceed the
entire total of all elections held
last year"
Turning to secondary boy
colts, Denham declared, These
are repugnant to the American
spirit of tree enterprise, and are,
in my opinion, a violation of the
fundamental principles that gave
rise to our legislation against
monopolies and restraints of
trade"
On the complex problem of
how the nations huge construc-
ton industry will be covered by
the NLRB, Denham could only
admit, II do not believe anyone
in the industry, either on the
side of labor or the employer,
or within the official structure
of the Board, has yet been able
TO arrive at a clear conclusion as
to how this problem can success
fully be handled"
Another d. n nam ruling
brought fresh labor criticism last
week when the general counsel
announced that unions filing
unfair labor practice complaints
must produce a prim facie with
in II hours or have the case dis
missed.
This decision labor lawyers
said, imposes an unprecedented
n a r d h ip on unions because
hitherto the NLRB has under
taken the investigation of unfair
labor practice complaints against
employers. For unions to have
to produce their own evidence
and their own witnesses not
only would require more than
three days in many instances but
would also prove expensive in
some cases, they contended.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22
PAJIE$KOJIMAl
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS H.
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j.:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.

Aeckes Bujauskyte, julie, is Jur-
barko, Raseiniu ap., gyv. Chicago.
Aksenavicius, Alfonsas ir Antanas,
is Dotnuvos parap.
Alisauskiene (Bomboniene) Kubi-
liunaite, Magdalena, is Vabalnin-
ko val, Birzu ap., gyv. N. Y.
Alminas, Jonas, sunus Juozo.
Antanaviciene Kavaliauskaite, An
tanina, ir jos sesuo Veronika Ka-
valiauskaite, istekejus.
Arestimavicius, Julius, gyv. rodos
Gardner, Mass.
Augaitis, Izidorius, gyv. Phila.
Augaityte, Aniele, gyv. East St.
Louis, ar Collinsville, Ill.
Aukstakalniene Zukauskaite, Ona,
is Gudeliu VAL, Marijampoles ap
,Ausrotas, Augustus ir Ausrotaite.
Auguste, is Alytaus ap., gyv.
New York.
Avietaite, Anele, is Kalvarijos ".
Marijampoles ap.
Bagdoniene Samulenaite, nasle
Juozo Bagdono. is Novapolio v.
Obeliu VAL, Rokiskio ap., ir jos
penki vaikai. Velionis turejo res.
torana New York, buvo banditp
nuzudytas prizes keliolika metu.
Bakula, Pranas, ir Bakulaite, Ma
RIA, istekejusi, kile Vilkaviskio a
Baltrusis, Gentruta, is Sakiu ap.
Balvocius, is Sedos VAL, Mazeikiu a
Baranauskiene Grybaite, Agota
nasle ir vaikai Jonas, julie il
Onute, gyv. Pitsburgh,es is Ploks-
ciu val, Sakiu ap.
Bartkaite, Ona is Upynos parap.
Taurages ap.
Bartusevicius. Julia, gyv. New
York ar Chicago.
Barzdaicius. Jonas.
Bebrauskas, Pranas, is Augustavo
k, Sakiu ap., gyv. Chicago.
Bedarfas. Andrius, sunus Adomo
is Raseiniu ap., gyv. Pittsburgh
ir jo vaikai.
Beinoras, Pranas, is Plateliu val.
Kretingos ap.
Bernotaite, Ona is Kriuku ", Siau,
liu ap.
Bernotiene Jokubauskaite, Filime-
ma, gyv. Brooklyn.
Biliunas, Juozas, sunus Adomo, Is
Anyksciu val, Utenos ap., gyv
rodos Sioux City ar Nebraska.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22

MAGALENGA Mateusas, 68
M, mire Clevelande Rugp. 9.
JENULIONIS Simas, 63 metu,
mire Rugp. IL, levelande.
BAGDONAS Jonas, 81 metu,
mire Rug. /, Clevelande.
MIKUTIENE Domicele (Zepal-
taite), pusamze, mire Liep.
2, Chicagoj. (Taurages ap.
Kaltinenq par.)
SUKSTIS Vincas, mire Birze.
lilo Fl, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
PAUzA Antanas, SO M, mir9
Birz. II, Minersville, Pa. Isl
lavoto p. Marijampoles ap.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 m.
JAROsA Jonas, seno amziaus
mire Birz. 27, So. Boston
Mass. (Rudaminos ,p.) Anne.
rikoj isgyveno 81 metus.
PAsAKARNIS Jonas, 81 me.
tu, mire Birz. 20, So. Bos.
ton, Mass. (Upynos parap.
Amerikoj isgyveno SO m.
RAUCIOLAUSKAS Karolis, sc
m., mire Birz. m., Chicago.
ANTANAITIENE Elena, Sc m
mire Birzelio Fl, Pittsburgh
Pa. (Kauno ap.)
DAMBRAUSKAS Tadas, sc
M, mire Birz. 13, Luding-
ton, Mich. (Kedainiu apsk
Grinkiskio p. Jasialiu KY
BLEDIENE Mikalina, 73 me-
tu, mire Liepos 6, Chicagoj.
SAVICKAS Pranas, 43 metu
mire Liepos 10, ChicagoJe
(siauliu ap. Papiles p. ziliv
kaimo).
BILZIENE Veronika, mire Lie
pos 5, Harrison-Kearny, NJ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22
MIRIMAI
MIRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
nios ape mrusus Letvus same skyriue tapnama dykal

ATKOCIUS Stasys, mire Birz.
2, Gary, Ind.
KLIUCINSKAS Juozas, 65 m.,
mire Birzelio M, Plymouth,
Pa.
PALEIKIS Juozas, 65 ln., mi
re Geg. 81, Kenosha, Wis.
RIMKUS Pranas, 81 M, mire
Geg. 9, Omaha, Nebr.
STEPONKIENE Juze, II me-
tu, mire Birz. 26, Waukegan,
Ill. Amerikoje isgyveno IS
metus.
DABROVOLSKIENE L retta,
26 m., mire Liepos 6, Chica-
goj, kur buvo ir gimus.
GLUOKSNIENE Ona, 36 me-
tu, mire Birz. m., Scranton,
Pa.
GUzAUSKAS Antanas, 60 m.
mire Liepos 7, Chicagoj. Isl
lutes p. Misiucio k. Taurages
ap.) Amerikoj isgyveno Al
metus. y
LEVICKAS Bolius, pusamzis,
mire Liepos 9, Chicagoj. (se-
duvos par. siauliu ap.) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 43 metus.
CHUPINSKIENE (Preiksaite)
Petrone, II M, mire Liepos
II, Steger, Ill. (Vilkaviskio
ap. Virbalio p. Mazuciu KY
Amerikoj isgyveno so m.
STATKUS Pranas, 38 m., mi
re Liepos a, Chicagoj. Gil
mes Nashua, N. H.
JAUGILAS Jonas, pusamzis,
mire Liepos 5, Chicagoje.
(Kauno ap. Cekiskes p. XII
lovos KY Amerikoj isgyve-
no 40 metQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22

svalpa (Suopys), Antanas, sunus
Lauryno, is sakiu ap., gyv. Gle
veland, O.
Sveikauskas (Sveikauskai), gimines
Prano Savicko ir Aleksa d eo S
RimkAviciutes" (Rimkaites) -Savic-
kienes.
Taujenaites, Aleksandra (buvo is
tekejusi uz Juozo Pauliaus ir gyv.
Boston, ir Sofia, is Kretingos a.
Tipsiene Mickute, Agnieska, is
Kalvarijos val, Telsiu ap., ir Tip
sus, Kazimieras, is Plateliu VAL
Kretingos ap., gyv. Brooklyn.
Turkus, Antanas, Matausas ir Ny
kolas, broliai Barboros Paulaus-
kienes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-22

Talandis, Jonas, sunus Juozo, kill,
is Alytaus ap., gyv. Chicago.
Tvarijonas, Izidorius ir Natalija,
vaikai Prano Tvarijono, gyv. Chi
cago.
Uogintas. Petras, is Joniskelio val,
gyv. Chicago.
Urbanaviciene Kucinskaite, Brone,
is Veiseju VAL, Lazdiju- -Seinu a.
Vaiciukevicius, is Kietaviskio val,
Traku ap., ir jo Selma.
Vaicaitis, Augustus ir Mykolas, is
Naujamiescio val, Panevezio ap.
Vaiciunas, Jonas ir Juozas, ir Jo-
no sunus Kunigas.
Vaisiauskas, Juozas ir Kleopas ir
Vaisiauskaite, Ona, is Taurages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
SKI CLUB 10 GIVE PARTY ON FRIDAY
 NIGHT, UNION HALL

All skiiers. would-be. arm char and genuine. are invited to attend the free Ski Club party to be giv- en tomorrow night at 10 o'clock in the Union Hall This is the first Ski Club party of the winter season and is being given so every one can become acquainted Jerry Nottingham's orchestra will play for dancing from ID o'clock un- til l At the end Of the evening, skis. bindings. and poles Will be awarded to some lucky person
 The party is being staged at lO o'clock. so that everyone will have chance to take in the Juneau Mems Chorus concert or the Ju- neau High-Douglas High basket ball game early in the evening Remember, you don't have to be a Ski Club member to attend the party just drop in and meet the gang
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
SHANGHAI'SSI0Ck MARKET IS RAIDED
 BY POLICE SQUAD

SHANGHAI. Dec. ll-tR-Shang- hai's economic police squad, form ed to force down prices and curb speculation, raided the Chinese stock exchange today.
 Indignant brokers suspended business. Trading remained at a standstill as police refused to leave the floor.
 Brokers who offered to buy stock at prices higher than sellers off cred were ordered to appear at the police station on charges of fore ing up prices.
 Police also swept down on rice shops and arrested dealers as the price of rice, China's staple, shot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
CzE(H0SLAvAklA, RUSSIA REPORTED
 IN TRADE pACT

PRAGUE, Dec. 11.--tR,- The Czechoslovakia press said a trade agreement with Russia was signed in Moscow today following approy- al by Czechoslovakia cabinet.
 Terms were not made public off cially. The Communist newspaper Lada Fronta said Czechoslovakia's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

WILKES Pa. = A gas explosion in the nearby Franklin Colliery of Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany today killed six men and seri- ously injured three others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

to more than 100000 yuan picul Q33 1-3 pounds). On the black market, S1 bought 16o,000 yuan.
 Issuance of larger denomination banknotes was blamed for setting eff the new inflationary spiral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

NEW YORK -- A course on the economic and cultural development of the Soviet Union is being dropped by the Board of Superintendents of New York City Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.--lR-- a pIo1gH uo lu9umoo Su!uIo9q Stassen's assertion that Democrat ic insiders" speculated in food stuffs. President Truman said to- day he knows nothing about any such activities.
 MT. Truman added, in response to the news conference questions. that he had not read Statssen's speech in Doylestown, Pa, last night.
 The Republican Presidential as- pirant called in his address for "a major investigation of the ad- mlnsIation's handling of rising food costs and presented a seven- point program to level off and bring down prices"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

trade with the Soviet Union will amount to .16 to IS percent of this nations total foreign trade next year
 The newspaper added there would be no obligation upon Czechoslovakia to pay for food or portant raw materials in dollars. It left unanswered the questions of how much Czechoslovakia previous ly paid or will continue to pay Russia in dollar credits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

Sell 1t with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
THREE SEARS IN "DOLLy SISTERS"
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

"The Dolly Sisters" in technicolor, starring Betty Grable, June Haver and John Payne with a host of other wellknown and large glamcr- ous choruses, is at the goth Cen tury Theatre for the last times to- night.
 The story opens in 1904 with the Dolly Sisters arrival in New York from Hungery as children who dance for tteir supper in little restaurant in Manhattans East Side, and goes on through the dag zling era when the daring sisters enthralled America and the Euro pean continent with their musical and romantic exploits.
 From New York to Nice the head lines shrieked the adventures of the Dolly Sisters who broke the bank at Monte Carlo; of Jenny's whirl with a king on the Riviera; of Ro- sie's marriage to a millionaire; of Jennys divorce from a song writer; and of the sisters command per- tormance before royalty.
 The picture reveals these adven- lures, high-hghted by dazzling spectacles of musical significance, and under-scored by one of the most unusual and tender romantic stories ever screened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
HAIRED FAMILY OFF
 FOR HOME, ARIZONA

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hared and their five daughters, Betty Lou, Lois, Josephine, Agnes and Kathryn, left Juneau on the Aleutian Saturday night after a residence of 12 years in this city.
 The Hareds plan to travel south as far as Phoenix, Arizona, where they will make their home. Present plans include purchasing a car in Seattle and making the remainder of the trip by auto.
 Since their arrival from Peters burg. North Dakota, in 1885, MT. Hared has been engaged in con- struction and carpenter work in Ju- neau and vicinity. He has also been active as a member of the Sons of Norway.
 Betty Lou, the Hared's oldest daughter was a candidate sponsored by the Lions in the recent Fourth of July Queen contest. A graduate of 1946 from the Juneau High School. she has been employed by the Federal Commissioner of Vet erans' Affairs since that time.
 Lois. age IS. has been an active student at Juneau High also. Both she and Betty Lou have been out standing in musical activities as well as enthusiastically
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
''UNDERCURRENT" LAST TIMES AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Katherine Hepburn and Robert Taylor are the stars of "Undercur- rent the feature at the Capitol Theatre for final showing tonight.
 Here we have the strange case of husband jealous of a rival whom his wife has never seen, namely, his brother. When Ann Hamilton Miss Hepburn marries wealthy Alan Gawoway CTaylor) she has no ink ling of the burning hatred her hus- band hears against his brother, Michael Robert Mitchum).
 At first reluctant to mention him at all, Alan finally opens the door of his past wide enough to give Ann a glimpse of the feud between the brothers in which Michael is pictured as a cad and scoundrel.
 Circumstances however, and a meeting between Ann and Sylvia Burton (Jayne Meadows), the girl who was in love with Michael, give Ann an entirely different viewpoint of the man whom her husband has maligned.
 The developments are exciting from then on but will be left un- told here ir order not to destroy the storys suspenseful climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
SOUTHEASTERN
 ARRIVES HERE

Briggs Steam ship Company's Southeastern arrived in port last evening, and lay in the Channel last night until dock space was available this morning.
 She brought 1912 tons of cargo for Juneau, including carload of beer and other supplies. Also on board was a Willys Jeep for owner Phillip Briggs. The Southeastern is due to sail for Sitka this eve ming.
 Robert Eugene Here
 Also in port this morning was the Robert Eugene, of Seattle. which is engaged in carrying gro- cerles and other supplies to var ious smaller Southeast Alaska ports. i She is southbound after calling at Sitka, Pelican. Hconah, Angoon and ! Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
yiari Conlesi for
 Redesigning Flag
 ,NHaWaii Admitted

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 8.-tR-- A contest based on the re-design- ing of the American flag if Hawaii is granted statehood is being spon- sored by the St. Joseph News-Press and Gazette, daily newspapers.
 Selections will be based on the best arrangement of 40 stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
YAKOBI-MAIL BOAT

To Petersburg and Port AleXan- der, leaves Juneau every Tuesday at am. Load freight Monday at Northland Dock-no later than 12 noon. Loads no freight at small boat harbor. 619-t10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
FEDERATION OF Ft
 LUNCHEON TOMORROW

There will he C meeting cf the Federation Of Federal Employees to- morrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof, according to an an- nouncement made by Katherine Nordale. All members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
NDlbE JfTElAS
 NE'VWS 6

Mrs. Margaret Helms of Mill waukee, Wis, arrived on the Bar anof for an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. Milford Marshal, Mrs. Helms is reported as heing fla vorably impressed with Douglas.
 There will be a special meeting of the Douglas City Council this evening at o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
 Once again The Juneau Volun- toer Fire Department bowed to the fighting spirit of the Douglas Vol lnteer Fire Department in the ball game played Saturday, July 5, which ended with Douglas leading with a score of 12 and Juneau following with a score of G. The base umpire was Jim Gleaton and the umpire behind the plate was w. E. Cahill. What was probably the highlight of the game was the smashing hit made by Spike MacLean of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
UTAH MAN HERE

Myrle G. Leigh of Ogden, Utah is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
HERE FROM WRANGELL

Lewis R. Cocklin Of Wrangell is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
SITKA COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. R. G. Stephens of
 Sitka are at the Baranof Hcte,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
HERE FROM TAKU HARBOR

James F. Forsell and Sven Olson of Taku Harbor are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
OREGONIAN HERE

Mae Hansen of Portland, Oregon is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
OLALLu WOMAN HERE

From Olailo, Wash, Florence Pfundt is registered at the Baranof Hotel a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Herb Lawrence of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.