davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Tall Cedars Visited
Sho' Last Thursday
CONTINUED from first page)

At eight O'Clock Evergreen Band
with Walter Wells directing, played
a request program that started the
evening off with a bang. An added
feature of the program was the ex
cellent baritone solo of John p.
Ferguson of Georgetown, with
Judge Carey at the piano. They
received loud applause and invited
to return again. The class of can
didates numbering forty new men,
bers for Eastern Shore Forest was
marched in and presented by Ever
green Forest Rangers, under Capt.
Roy Palmer.
Following the usual custom the
Eastern Shore class was given the
induction rites and made Tall Ce-
dars by their Delaware Brethren in
hilarious manner that many will
remember. The fun and frolic part
of the program conducted by Ever
green Forest Rangers and Band
met with whOlehearted approval OF
the Eastern Shore members. |
Robert Wiley, Grand Tall Cedar of
Evergreen Forest, when introduced
and presented, received big Ova-
ton. He extended greetings from
Delaware and invited the gathering
to attend Evergreen's meetings
any time. Theodore H. Harrington
Senior Deputy, and Leroy Dennis
Junior Deputy of Evergreen Forest
assisted with the program.
Among the prominent Tall Ce-
dars present were: Past Grand Tai
Cedar Warren T. Moore. Chaplain
Joseph M. Lank. Charles W. Whar
ton. George Kirkby. Joseph Green
Ralph Belts. John McGOvern. Capt
George Atkins, ElversOn Ingrahn
and George Johnson.
Henry Gill. a prominent Tall Ce
dar and business man of Chester
} town, was chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements. A pro
fessional show late in the evening
closed an interesting and enjoy
able Cedar meeting.
Senior Deputy Theodore Fl. Har
/ rington. heading the committee O
arrangements for Evergreen's par
ticipation in the Supreme Fores
convention in Atlantic City on Ma
10, announced to Evergreen mem
bers that the headquarters of Ever
}. green Forest during the cOnventiO
would be the Holmhurst Hotel o
Pennsylvania Ave. A big delegatio
of Delawareans are expected to al
tend this convention.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Demonstration Of
Corn Borer Control
continued from first page)

:. Rake and burn all corn stalks
III iced lots before May 10th.
D. Burn all fodder stalks that
nave not been used for feed
t. urge your neighbOrs to do like
wise.
"A total of 179 personal visits
were made during this time en-
couraSlng their cooperation in
carrying out our demonstration. In
thls area there was found to be 96
lIelus OF old corn stalks still stand
ing which should be turned under.
1t is planned that after the 10th of
May another check will be made to
determine the number of these corn
lleldS that have been plOwed under
or burned. Then to further measure
me results, a check on the number
OIL corn bOrers in that area will be
maze by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture in the Fall This will
give a comparison on the corn bOrer
population between 1916 and 1947
IN this way we will be able to deter
mine whether there has been a
matrlal reduction in the number OF
corn borers as compared to the past
years.
In general, the farmers that were
contacted were very receptive and
VIII cooperate if possible in carry
ing out the program. The number
who do will play great part ir
making this campaign a success.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

About SS percent of the U. S. sup
ply of oil is produced in six states; !;
Texas, California, Louisiana, OKLA
homa, Kansas and Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Contests Loom For
School Board Posts
Continued from first page)

the Milford Special District, with
only one name filed. AlphOnSO L.
Humes, filed for the four year term,
leaving the two year term to be fill
ed by the Board of the Milford Spe-
cial District.
Following are the names filed for
election in the Special Districts:
Laurel-Elbert N. Carvel; RehO-
both contest, Samuel S. Fried and
Helen TikiOb; Seaford contest,
Fannie J. Galloway and Margaret
II. Lloyd; Georgetown, Alden Short,
Lewes contest, Lawrence B. Knapp
and Willard H. White; Milford,
AlphonsO Z. Humes.
Those filed for election in local
districts are as follows: Bridge
Vile, Harry c. Davis; Delmar, ICON
test, one to be electedD l.. A. Bailey,
Doris |. Truitt and Fred NJ. Wright; !;
Cedar Neck, No. /, Norman Collins,
Granville ShOckley, Davis Watson
and Cecil Watson; Glendale, No.
125, Paul V. Smith, Lawrence L.
Warren, John w. West and Law
renee SammonS; Greenwood, No. 81,
MedfOrd G. Calhoun; John NJ. Clay
ton, No. 81, Clifton Brasure, Tru-
man l.. Campbell and Charles P.
| Townsend; Lord Baltimore, No. %
Harry I'll. Dukes. Jr.. Amos +. Nc
Cabe, Willis w. Mitchell and Chest
er V. Townsend, Jr.; Milton, No. s.
Harry r. Draper, Rev. Harold NJ
Davis, David w. Donovan and Har-
mon l.. Lewis; Nillsboro No. %, J
! Harold DObsOn; ROXana No. 81
James E. Carey; Selbyville No. 81
William A. Law, 2nd.
| For election to school boards OF
the cOlOred schools in the country
the following are filed: Bridgevillt
No. 220. Emory l.. Nichols; Black
water No. 207, Walter McCray
Drawbridge No. 1877, Charles H. AL
len. Jr.; Frankford No. 2O6, John Z,
Andrew; Greenwood No. 222, AlOl:
20 Taylor: Milton No. 1876. Herman
Piper: Millsboro No. 204, Thomas
Taylor; Rabbits Ferry, No. POI
contest. four to be elected) Ed
ward w. Draine, Charles T. John
son, Winston Morris. Clarence F
Norwood and William Vernon
Street; Ross Point No 215, Geore
West. Paul Selby, Edgar West an
Clyde Truitt: Slaughter Neck, Nc
1913 tombstone to be electedl Ran
dOlph Davis, Jeremiah Groves an
Robert Young; Selbyville. No. 21t
Charles E. ShOwell; NanticOke In
dian School. Charles c. Clarl
Ephraim l.. Harmon. Walter l
Wright. and Warren T. Wright
Warwick No. 225, Herchel Jackson
Warwick No. 203, Dorsey johnson
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
State Education
Conference May 10
Continued from FIRST page)

The New Castle County Teachers
Association. meeting in conJunc-
ton with the conference. will at
tend the general session in the
morning, and then hold meeting
for elementary teachers in Wolf
Hall from 1920 to 1890, with Dr.
Gerthon Morgan and Dr.. George
Murphy. of the University's School
of Education, leading a discussion
on problems of child development
as related to the reading ability OF
elementary school children. Harry
A. Menser, principal of Marshallton
Consolidated School, is arranging
that program.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

Bridgeville High School Band.
Miss Joan Steele, leader.
Trumpet Call-Frederic van Nor
man-Cast Thy Burden Upon The
LOrd-Felix MendelssOhn.
Merry Widox Waltz-Franz Le-
har.
Serenade-Franz Schubert
Eunice Friedel, Frances Lama,
soloists.
Priests March-Felix Mendels-
sohn.
Keep Smiling. S. Zamecnik
Opening Song-America.
Invocation Rev. Lawrence E.
Wimbrow, pastor of Union Metho-
dist Church, Bridgeville.
Introductory remarks-Mrs. Earl
White, president Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club.
Vocal Selection, Pale Moon
An Indian Love Song-Frederick
X. Logan.
Eleanor, Pauline and Thelma Gray
Greetings-George l.. Schuster
director of Extension Service of the
! University of Delaware.
Miss Gertrude Holloway. State
Home Demonstration leader ant
nutritiOnist.
Miss Louise Whitcomb, Home
Management specialist.
Song, America the Beautiful.
! Greetings
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Do YOUR BIT
BY 7. A. HALL, MilfOrI

BY 7. A. HALL, Milford
If ! had two lives to live,
would live them Day by Day,
With the best | had to give.
To all | met along life's way
I'd ask my Lord each early morn,
To help me see each little thing,
That | could do to help hearts torn,
And find some comfort to them to
bring.
I'd get right down beneath the load,
OF every traveller burden bent.
l found travelling on life's road,
With joy of heart one hundred
percent.
And | would do it with a smile.
Even tho he didn't say thank you.
And if he made me go mile.
I'd say praise God. and then go two
Then if he took away my coat
Mat. $50
anu lClL ltlC III thC iohis
I'd also give to him my cloak
And do it in my Saviour's name.
But like yourself I've only one,
Only just one life to live.
But let's remember Gods own Son
Only had one life to give.
God don't ask for what we've not.
He never gave two lives to none.
But he wants what we have got
Remember what for us he's done.
So if you've got a life to spare.
Let the Lord of life have it.
Then some day you will meet Hill
there,
And be glad you did your bit.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

Miss Adeline Hoffman, state
clothing specialist.
Mrs. Alma S. Smith. Home Dem
onstration agent for Sussex county.
William Henderson, agricultural
agent for Sussex county.
Vocal Selection, Duet-Mrs. Her.
bert Nabb, Mrs. Will Russell.
Members of Atlanta Home Oem-
OnstratiOn Club.
Presentation of deed - Frank
Friedel.
/ Dedication of building Members
of Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club.
Acceptance of deed and building
officers of Dublin Hill community
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Baby Globe TrOtter
Does Get Around

GREAT FALLS. Mont. = (A') -
Friends and family believe $4,000
miles may have made Paul Hus-
ton the champion traveller in the
15-month-old class.
He has gone from San Fran
cisco to Australia by ship, from
Brisbane to the Philippines by
plane and back across the Pacific
by steamer-plus a few thousand
odd miles by train.
Paul made the multiple jour
neys with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Huston of Great Falls.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
DEDICATION SERVICE
AT DUBLIN HILL

The dedication service of the
Dublin Hill community hall will be
held this coming Sunday afternoon,
May 4. at two o'clock. The affair
will be held in the Dublin Hill
community hall, which is located
near Bridgeville.
200 P. NJ. to 2:30 p. M.-Concert
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

hall.
Prayer of Dedication - Members
of Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club.
Hymn. Faith of Our Fathers.
Piano solo Mrs. Bertha ,.
Welch.
Address BurkhOlder. su-
pervisor of schools in Kent county.
Closing Hymn-Battle Hymn OF
the Republic.
Benediction-Rev. Lawrence f.
WimbrOw
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
BAKTERIJQ bonn
] JBOS ISNAIKINTU
zMONIJA

Harvardo Uhiversiteto mok-
slininkas DR.. Thimann, tikrina
kad II svarq difterijos toxino
galetq isnaikinti visus US. gy-
ventojus.
Jis taipgi sake kad atsitiki-
me kito karo, kita tokiu pra-
zutingq peru bomba, botulismo
toxinu, galetq butt panaudota
vienos Sales prizes kita, ir uz-
pultos Sales gyventojai butu
isnaikinti.
Jis toliau irodineja kad ka-
ras galetu butt paskleidziant
mirtinas ligas orc bombomis,
Cali butt uzleista tokios ligos
kaip cholera, dizenterija ir bu-
boniska plega. Priesas taipgi
gall panaudoti bombas kurios
uznuodytu visa augalija ir bu-
tu sunaikinta zmonems mais.
tas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
Sovietai Nori Atsikra-
tyti u. S. Spaudos
Atstovu

Sovietai pasiryzo atsikratyti
visu uzsienio spaudos atstovu
Maskvoje. Bolsevikai ten lai-
komus Amerikos spaudos at
stovus vadina ''gauja kapitali-
stiniu snipu" ir ''melagiu fa-
sistu" ir bus labai patenkinti
kai atsikratys paskutinio Ame-
rikos spaudos atstovo.
Prize kitty apsunkinimQ, So
vietai ivede toki brangq spau-
dos atstovo Rusijoje iSlaikyma
kad mazai kuriems laikras-
CLANS apsimokes savo atstova
ten tureti.
Paveizdan, pastaros Maskvos
konferencijos laiku, Americas
laikrasciams atsiejo nuo $1,000
Xxi $4,000 menesiui islaikymas
vieno savo atstovo, neskaitant
jo algos.
Dabar sovietai padvigubino
kama persiuntimo zis1iu per ra-
dio nuo 2 Xxi 4 centu' zodzinl'
ir Americas dolario kursa nu-
state mazos vertes, $50 rub
liu. siaip gi rublis yra mazes-
mes vertes, per ambasadas jQ
gaunama II uz 81.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
PANAIKINO DRAU-
DINA PIRKTI 1851
MOKEJIMAIS

Su Lapkricio 1 symet bal
giasi karo metu ivestas drau--
dimas sios Sales gyventoiams
pirkti viska issimokejimo pla-
nu. Prez. Trumanas, pasirasy-
damas to draudimo panaikini-
ma, persergsti zmones kad ne
sigriebtu seniau buvusio pa
procio viska pirkti tik del to
kad galima bus gauti "lengvais
issimokejimais", "dollar down
and a dollar week..
Tas dar labiau paskatins in
fliacija, kainos visko pakils.
Lietuviams patariama butt
atsargiais, mes tue budu daugy-
be lengvai ismetys savo sutau-
pas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
Scientists Coming Norih for Study of
 Seal Herd Hahils

SEATTLE, March 27-tR- A study of the feeding and migra- tory hahits of the seal herds of the Pacific will be made by scien- tists for the Fish and Wildlife Service. who will sail in May for Alaskan waters aboard the form CT yacht and patrol vessel, Black Douglas.
 Dr. Victor Schene, biologist for the service, will head the expedi- tion aboard the 118-foot vessel, which will be commanded by Capt. Clyde I. Dell of Seattle.
 Plans for a timilar winter ex- petition from the coast of South erns sCalifornia west to the Inter- national dateline were also an- nounced by Dr. Schelle.
 The Black Douglas will carry a crew of Is men and from three to five scientists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

sumption of power by the mine that under the former mine op- sration there was not always enough power to satisfy both mine and other power consumers; and that under the contemplated Al operation either the mine would have to curtail or close opera tions during power shortage per iods, or other consumers would have to curtal consumption, with municipal investment in costly ad- ditional generating installations as an alternative.
 AL Could Deny Power
 Although the Council meeting was called for the purpose of hearing reports on the power utility prepared by Walter Stuart, electrical engineer, and Attorney Stabler, a general discussion was held on the reports and the util- ity question in general.
 Mayor Hendrickson, answering question as to whether the Al could be forced to sell power to the City-owned utility, stated that 1t is his understanding that since at least part of the Al power originates in water rights owned by the old Alaska Gastineau mine, and the rights were theirs prior to the birth of the Federal Power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
PAN AMERICAN
 AIRWkY5 BRINGS
 20 IN TO JUNEAU

Pan American Airways reported i the following passengers carried in and out of Juneau yesterday on Clipper ships of the Alaska Di- vision:
 Seattle to Juneau-Glen Haines Mrs. Mary Haines, Jack Hallohan Ceredyn Haines, Robert Haines Peter Oswald, Audrey Raisio, Ed ward Raisio.
 Thomas Morgan, George Hooker Frances Hooker, Lee. Dolan. Wallis George, Mrs Maxine Davlln.
 Ketchikan to Junau-Jack Guck- CT, George Anderson.
 Fairbanks to Juneau - Oliver Jetty, John Cross, George Molkey Carl Marcy.
 Juneau to William Clark
 Frank Steen, Homer Shaltz, H. S. Graves, Claude Brown, Betty Brown, Jerry Brown.
 William Reitz, Howard Johnson, Allen Redd, J l.. DeHuff, Robert Thorp.
 Juneau to Whitehorse-William Gluchie. Juneau to Fairbanks Marion Meath, Bob Meath, Lucille Meath, Marsha Lavary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

GRAVES GOES SOUTH H. s. Graves has left for the south via PAA on a brief trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
 ARE NOW PLANNED,
 N. 1. PRESBYTERIAN

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church will observe Holy week with special services. These services will begin Sunday morning, when the two Junior Choirs, under the di- rection of Mrs. D. L. MacKinnon, will sing program of special mu sic at the II o'clock worship hour. At that service, the Sacrament of Baptism for Infants will be admin iStered and new members will be acknowledged into the membership of the Church.
 On Monday evening, a worship service will be conducted in the Church. This service will be built around the use of visual education, in which Kodachrome slide pie lures will be used. These pictures will begin with the Triunphal En- try of Jesus into Jerusalem, and continued through the Institution of the Lords Supper, the Passion and Crucifixion ol Jesus, The Re- surrection of Jesus and close with the Ascension.
 Worship services will continue Tuesday Wednesday and Friday evenings, with the Sacrament of the Lords Supper on Friday eve ming. The public is cordially invit- ed and urged to attend these ser vices
 The Senior Choir, under the di- rection of Murry L. Benedict, win sing their very fine program of Easter music on Easter Sunday at II o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

was now 500 Koldofsky reserved as word of regret that a public ticket sale was not made for this concert.
 Only holders of the organization membership cards were granted ad- mission, although undoubtedly a great many more lovers of music would have attended could they have purchased individual tickets for the performance.
 Following the concert, a recep- tion for Koldofsky and Miss Will jams was rendered at the home of Mrs. Zalmain Gross, in the ab- sence of MT. Gross, chairman of the Concerts Association, who is i'll and in St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
MRS. JOSEPH RELEASED

Mrs. Louise Joseph, Juneau deaf mute, has been released from the custody of City Police by City Mag istrate William A. Holzheimer af- ter he had given her a 30 day sus- pended jail sentence. Mrs. Joseph was turned over to the Alaska Ma tive Service. She had been charged with alleged petty theft growing out of an attempt to shoplift sev- eral small items of cosmetics from the Nance Variety Store Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27

Commission, the F P. c. does not have jurisdiction over such power. Engineer Stuart made no denial of this.
 Felix Toner pointed out that the FPC would not have author ity to force sale of AL steam plant power to the City utility Engineer Stuart admitted this was true.
 Nordling Gives Figures
 A clear illustration of generating requirements to supply Juneau's needs was presented by Homer C.. Nordling of the Alaska Juneau. He pointed out that the two Salmon Creek power houses together with the Salmon Creek Dam, repre- senting an investment of more than S1,000,000, would not be sufficient to supply the peak requirement of Juneau, TOT could they be counted on even to produce their peak out put during much of the year when the dam level is low
 Engineer Stuart, in discussing his report, admitted that his fig ures do not give true picture of future operations because they re- fleet neither the substantial wage increases granted power company employees in May nor the electric rate reductions effective November l, l946, which will result in an annual estimated loss of revenue of $l600O
 ! Stuart stated the under pulp lie ownership, expenditures for labor would be less than under present ownership but gave no basis for this speculative state ment.
 Pay For Stuart i Both reports were ordered print ed in full in local newspapers. No agreement was reached on the amount to be paid Stuart, who was hired last Friday by the Coun- cil.
 Stuart, understood to be a can- didate for manager of the power company if it becomes city-owned, came to Juneau several days earl fer at the request of local public ownership supporting group which includes ex-Mayor Ernest Parsons.
 Stuart advised the Council that he felt he should be reimbursed for ten days work, although he had been employed only five days previously. An informal poll of Councilmen following the meeting indicated that the taxpayer r-con- scious City Fathers would not con- sider their contract with Stuart retroactive.
 The two reports, one by Stabler and the other by Stuart, will ap- pear in the Empire tomorrow.
 Biblical references to "a days journey" involve approximately twenty-three and one-tifth miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
GOLD CREEK WORK RESUMED BY CREWS

Water level of Gold Creek has dropped sufficiently in the past few days for work to be resumed along both banks of Gold Creek, City Engineer McNamara said to- day.
 Work on concrete foundations on the north bank was begun again by the City crew yesterday.
 Across the creek, Contractor Bill Manthey re-commenced working on a Government contract for a complete retaining wall which will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
UTILITY REPORTS GIVEN COUNCIL BY
 5TABLER, STUART
Securing of Possible Pow erfrom Al Gone Into al
 Meeting Last Night

That public ownership of Ju- neau's electric utility may result in choice between curtailment of re-opened Alaska Juneau mine or large additional in- vestment in the power utility at a later date. was advanced as a matter for consideration of Ju- neau voters by City Attorney How ard D. Stabler at the special meet ing of the Juneau City Council last evening.
 Attorney Stabler pointed out that thc reopening of the Alaska Ju- neau is planned around the use of labor-saving machinery which will require much larger con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
MRS. F0LGER NAMED
 DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF
 CUSTOMS, PETERSBURG

Confirmation of the appoint ment of Mrs. Bernice Folger as New Deputy Collector of Gus toms at Petersburg was received this morning by the U. s. Customs office in Juneau.
 Mrs. Folger, g Petersburg ac- countant, will assume her new du- ties on a part-time basis and will retain her accounting business. The appointment is effective April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
GOOD RECEPTION FOR K0LD0F5Ky
 VIOLIN CONCERT

| Violinist Adoph Koldofsky, &C., companied by Gwendolyn Williams, presented a most gratifying con- cert last evening in the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, in the first of a spring series to be presented for the membership of the Juneau Concerts Association.
 The audience, perhaps half the capacity of the theatre, was most appreciative, and Koldofsky grac- iously played four encores in addi- tion to the program.
 A capable artist, Koldofsky per- formed with grace and movement program of numbers not too heavy for popular enjoyment. Many were outstandingly beauti- ful, as the secoad movement An dante Doloroso of the Kreisler Concerto; or the Eighteenth Gen. tury violin concerto by an as yet unknown composer, taken from the artists own collection of manu- scripts; or Ravel's Piece en Forme de Habanera, which was played with a muted violin.
 Koldofsky rearranged his an- nounced program somewhat He did, as the opening number, a Sonata by Handel in four short movements, then moved into the program with the Kreisler Con- certo and Greig's Sonata in c minor.
 Before the intermission, he fav- ored the audience with Berceuse, a lullaby by Green, which was played softly with muted strings.
 In the second portion of the pro- gram, Koldofsky cut out one num- ter and played his fourth group in third place These numbers were Romance by Wagner, Piece en Forme de Habanera by R vel, and Ruraia Hungarica by von Dohnanyi. The last was an Hun garian Gypsy number in two parts, first a campfire scene, fol- lowed by a Gypsy dance.
 The artist then announced in succession four short tone studies. First was the Concerto for Violin, from manuscript by a composer unknown. This was a lovely num- Ter, delicate as a minuet. A modern French piece followed The Little White Donkey, by Ibare.
 Third inclusion in the group was a movement from Rimsky- -Kor- sakoff's Scheherezade, The Prince and the Young Princess. And the final number was L'Agitana, the Gypsy Woman, by Kreisler.
 Koldofsky was called back by ap- proving applause for three en- cores after the close of his pro- gram He played Orientale, by Qui Liebesleide by Kreisler, and Meditation of Thais. The final number was possibly the most en- joyable Of the entire concert
 Accompanist Gwendolyn Williams did her work with flawless deli cacy, and a liquid quality that was most pleasing. She stated after the concert that she had found the piano exceeded her expecta- tions. Her only difficulty with the instrument was found with very soft passages, she said. For accompanying, it is a suitable in- strument; though of course, she added a soloist would not find it sufficient to his needs.
 MT. Koldofsky was enthusiastic over the audience, both as to it's gratifying size, and for the appre- ciative reception which the con- cert was accorded.
 The audience did indeed exceed many expectations, being in the of tEe total member ship of the Concerts Association, which Jack Fletcher announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-27
PRISONERS BROUGHT HERE

Edwin Lindoff and Archie White arrived in Juneau yesterday as pri- soners of Deputy U. s. Marshal Syd Thompson. They were arrested in Sitka for burglary and were bound over to the Federal Grand Jury here by U S. Commissioner Ernest Dennis.